Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 1? Ill DAY, APRIL 0, 1J)00.
Telephone i el? 031.
Dee, April 6, 1900.
Underwearjand Hosiery
FOR WOMEN.
A showing of lace lislo hosiery beauti
ful conceits in vertical lace stripe effects, a
variety of patterns in black and tan includ
ing straight, zig zag, shell and other designs.
Prices 5Uc, 75c, 90c, $1,25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$c2.00 per pair.
MONEY FOR GREATER NAVY
Appropriation Bill is Reported to Home by
Nml Oommitteo.
AMOUNT NAMED OVER SIXTY-ONE MILLIONS
Ladled' faiit black cotton hone, hlih
Spliced heclH and double, soles, extra
f?ood value, 2Sc per pair,
Ladles' tan hone, prlmo two thread
Maco cotton, double heels and solej,
S5c, 3 pair for $1.00.
Fine Jcrpcy ribbed vests, hlRh neck and,
long sleeves, In cither black or half
bleach, at 25c.
Ladlca' fine. Jersey ribbed union suits,
high neck, long sleeves and kneo
length, at 50c per suit.
Extra quality In flno gauze ribbed vests,
whltt-, high neck and long sleeves, at
60c each.
.Mllllirll.v Itrpitrt lliira Not I'm or l'liy
liiir i:iirliltniit l'rlcc for Armor
I'llltl lllltl SlIKUfNtN HllllltlllK
I'notiir- hy (in vrriiiiiutit,
the view of the commltttlon, and notwlth- I to the extrrano care taken there In this re
standlng the degree of succors attained In I spect. In thn Uergeu district during the.
fo recasting the detailed estimates of tho ' last twenty years consumption has Increased
cost of tho Nlcaraguan canal In the prellml
nary report submitted to tho last congress
tho committee regard tho risk of such pre
dictions an unwarranted in tho present In
stance.
Tho commissioners enter an emphatic de
nlat of tho statement that their exploring
parties wcro hampered and In cases com
pelled to abandon their work through the
hostility of tho eeml-savase tribes that aro
found In somo parts of Central America.
Although tho commissioners decllno to
formally commit themselves as to tho merits
20 per cent.
FOSTER IN CLARK'S BEHALF
l'lrn In Unite McitMitlonnl In II
Dnimit'lntltiit nf lite I'rmr
cut Ion,
WASHINGTON. April G. Attorney Ulrney
continued his argument In the case of Sen
ator Clark of Montana before tho senate
commltteo on elections today. He was fol-
Wo Close Our Store Saturdays nt 0 P. M.
Aon.vrs t'oii rosri'it Kin m.ovKi ami McrAMs i-ATTF.nxs
Thompson, Beldeh 8tC0
Tim ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. .11. C. . IIIJIMMNO, COIt. 1(1111 AM) IJOUUI.AS STS.
deeply felt tho attempt against the prlnco
of Wales."
"Wood calls for blood," said Mr. Van
dcrvolde, tho 'leader of the socialists. Ills
remarkn called forth protests from the
rightists, who recalled the fact that Orcat
Hrltalti had always, been the beat guaranty
of llelglum's neutrality. ,
'M. Lorand, leftist, while admitting Oreat
llrltaln's serviced for Belgium, ald ho
could not nevertheless "forget she had be
trayed her traditions In attacking a free
people."
The mlnlttor of foreign attaint expos
tulated at tho lost remark and said that
tho leftists ought to observe the reserve
which wan the: most elementary of the rules
of courtesy xmrtorcd Incumbent upon thorn,
to which M. Vanderveldo- retorted:
"You failed to blame the red sultan. You
have thorcforo no right to find fault with
us. Wo protest against tho attempt on
the prlnro of Wales, but we also protest
against tho Infamous, shameful war tho
Kngllsh aro waging on a free people. You
bavo protested In tho name of tho govern
ment; wo protest In the namo of the Bel
gian peoplo and send to tho Doers our
fraternal greeting."
Tho minister of foreign affairs again pro
tested against theso attaeks on a friendly
nation, w'hllc M. Kiirncment, socialist,
Jumped up and shouted: "Long llvo the
Boom."
Whereupon the president of tho house ap
pealed to thn patriotism of thu chamber
not to prolong tho dlscufalon.
Tho leftists) Inveighed against (Ireat Drlt
uln undertaking an unjust and Infamous war.
After further heated Interchanges of re
marks, during which M. Vanderveld repu
diated tho rightist insinuation that his re
marks nt Tuesday's socialistic meeting In
anyway Instigated tho commission of out
rages, tho president of the houso declared
tho incident eloswd.
In tho senate today the president, the
duko of Ursnl, expressed his reprobation and
Indignation at tho attempt on tho lifo of
tho prlnco of Wales. Ho nald: "I give
thanks (o hoaven that tho heir to tho Hrlt
i,h throne has escaped tho bullets of an
lrrespondblo boy." The remarks of the
president wero greeted with applause.
Tho premier, M. do Smct de Nayer, In
dorsed this' spewb and thanked Vrovldence
that tho prlnco of Walea had escaped the
"criminal attempt of a halrhralned boy."
Tho entire scnato Indorsed thene addresses.
BOERS TAKE IN FIFTY
(Continued from First l'agc.)
present commission will accord very cloeely eidi, Attorney Ot-neral Nolan and Speaker
wuu mo estimates of prooauio cost suu
mltted by thd preceding commission
lowed by Honor Foster In Clark's behalf.
of tho rival canal projects or tho probable i Kosler's nlea wn nulto sensational In Its
coat of tholr execution, It U gathered that. denunciation of tho nrosecutlon acalnst Mr.
WASHINGTON". April G.-Tho naval ap-'I" ' V. ..
nmnrlnilnn hill wn. m.lnv ronorinl n the -". - .......... , nounceo in unmeasureu icrms, as us one
houso by Acting Chairman Foss of tho naval
committee. Tho amount carried by tho bill
Is $01,210,918, the largest ever reported to
tho house from the naval committee. Aside
from this tho report which accompanies the
bill Is remarkable for Its arrayal of facts
regarding scti power tho world over, foreign
naval programs and tho comparative
strength of tho navies of tho great powers,
accompanied by colored charts showing the
upbuilding of various great navies.
Under tho head of "Naval Program" the
report sets forth as follows as to new hlpa:
JENKINS ENDORSES STEPHENS
IteiiiK of mi (llllelnl In veMlmttlun of
the Croiv t'rrrl: Aweiiey In
South Dnknlil.
WASHINGTON, April C (Special Tele
gram.) A report has been received from
Special Agent Jenkins, who has Just con
dor tho purpose of further increasing mo eluded nn Investigation of affairs at Crow
naval establishment of tho United Stat-s Creek, S. I). Agent Stephens recently
the committee recommends that tho pre- . imdo wholesale removals at Crow Creek
Idcnt bo authorized to hnvo built by con- nnd complaints wore made that those who
tract two sea-going coast lino battleships. , testified against the agent last winter wero
carrying tho heaviest armor nnd most tov- tho chief sufferers. Jenkins wns sent to
etful ordnanco for vessels of their class upon crow Creek to slzo up tho situation. Tho
a trial displacement of about 13,51)0 tons. appointees of Agont Stephens, with one ox
nnd to liavo tho highest practicable speed I ccptlon, will bo approved by the Indian com-
and great radius or uetiou ami to osi, ex- mlssloner.
clusivo of armor and armament, not ex
ceeding $3,600,000 each: three armor
iui iruiiHViuu auu uihiuiik i minium lor me nieiit. carrying tho heaviest armor aim most 0f grip,
Orange Free Stato but to throw In Its lot ' powerful ordnnnco for vessels of their class. I Comptroller Dawes today authorized tho
with the sister republic, In accordance with , aIlti ,0 havu the highest practical speed and organization of tho First National bank of
the terms of tho treaty. Tho war, he con- , Krpal rndlus of action and to cost, exclusive Kelnbeck. la., with a capital of $23,000. John
PAUPERS FLOOD THE TOWNS
Bands of Starving Porto K'.cina Arming at
San Jnan and Pones.
WOM-N AND CHILDREN IN DELEGATIONS
llrlli'f Hint Aiilloiiiil In .Homo CnCM
Are IMrei'lnl li I'lilltU'iil llinmm
Ileuc volcnl Moelel- nt
Work In ronce.
Stiff. There was an effort, he said, to make
It appear that Clark was more profligate and
more corrupt than any of them a veritable
count of Monto Crlsto. Hut this wa all I
untrue. Montana was not a modern Sodom
nnd Oomorrah, and thete people were bring
ing upon themselves tho deserved eondenma
ttoti that falln upon the head of tho bird
that fouls Us own nest, as they do In thus
caHtlug aspersions upon their own ntate.
Foster then turned his attention to the
law In the case. He asserted that If all the
testimony tnken wero truo It would not af
fect Clark's right to his scat in the senate,
and proceeded to sustain thin position by an
clnborato pritientatlon of nuihorllle.s.
Continuing, Mr. Fester said tho defense
would not bo satisfied with n mere acquit
tal. They wanted nnd expected a completo
vindication. He then made an effort to
provo conBplrncy. which chargo he claimed
wns supported by proof of threats before
rnmrroum.,n nnH. In fh hnn.n "" III 1 ft a fieeuun HI1U uy no iiruu-
today for thn first ti.ne in two weeks. He abltjr to satisfy an ancient grudge.
cause. Tho war, ho said, was forced upon 1 crusers of about 13.000 tons trial displace- hB rapidly recovering from a severe nttack i I'"",r had not concluded when tho"
tinned, wns begun with the object of main
taining by arms tho Independence bought
with tho blood of tho forefathers of tho na
tion and had been so successful that It had
caued the greatest wonder throughout tho
world and even to tho Hoers themselves.
After paying a tribute to the memory of
General Joubcrt President Steyn said that
tho llrltlsh, notwithstanding their over
whelming numbers, woro violating the Hag
of trucu nnd tho Ited Cross nnd ho wns com
pelled to report the mattor to the neutral
powers.
Tho president further remarked that tho
attempt to create dissonslon among tho
burghcTS by tho ifnulng of proclamations
had failed.
Hoferriug to tho correspondence betwe.m
tho South African presidents and Lord Sal
isbury, President Steyn proceeded:
"Not only wcro those efforts ninde, but tho
republics had dispatched a deputation to
Kuropo and America to bring tho lnlluenco
of neutral powers In order to secure a ces
sation of tho bloodshed and I greatly desiro
that theso efforts bo crowned with success."
After saying that tho government had
raised a temporary loan with the Transvaal,
of armor and armament, not exceeding i,- h. Leavltt. ThomaB Cascadon. W. Ira Hod
250,000 each; and three protected cruisets amor, hck,t Leavltt and others are Incor
of about 8,000 tons trial displacement, car- j porators.
rylng the most powerful ordnance for vesse's Congressmen Gamble and Hurko today
of their class and to kavo tho highest speed recommended Herman Chrlstofersen for
compatlblo with good cruising qualities and postmaster at Mayfleld, S. I).
great radius of action, and to cost, cxciusno jj Krh wns to)ny appointed postnmslcr
of armament, not exceeding jj.suu.uuu eacn.
com
mittee adjourned for tho dny.
ORDER IN THE BULL PEN
Wnnleti ConUle.v DciiIcn Chnricr
.AIlNiiiiiiiimi'ini'iit In Coniliii't
liilf I lie I'rlNon.
of
Continuing, tho report says: "Tho maxi
mum cot of tho Hhlps herein authorized, ex
clusive of armor nnd armament, will bo $2S,
330,000. This lo the largest nnval program
ever submitted by the committee on naval
affairs of tho house, and Is In accord with
tho wishes and recommendations of the sec
retary of the navy nnd Admiral Dewey, and
will, wo believe, meet tho Just deninnds of i opp03lti0n U, the part of Judge Lacey of
rubllc sentiment. The past year In nnval
construction has bce-n marked by the most
liberal naval programs o tho part of all
WVSHINC.TON, April 13. It. H. lingers,
a bookkeeper nt tho Hunker 1 1 111 mine, and
Warden Coakley, who had charge of the
at Slocum, Holt county, Nob., vlco K. "bull pen. were the wltiifpses before the
Itodnback, resigned. Also Mrs. I). M. Ass- Coelir d'Alene Investigation today. Itogew
tahl at Doran, 'Mitchell county, la., and wns present when the mill wns blown up
L. I). KUers nt George, Lyons county, town, and wns shot during the affray. Ho gave u
A postolllce has been ordered estnbllshcd , graphic detalleil description of tho extltlng
nt llorder, Uinta county, Wyo., with Silas events. Warden Coakley told of his man
W. Condron as postmaster. I ngement of tho prison, denying charges of
President McKlnlcy signed the Otoe nnd bad food nnd bad treatment. He said tho
Missouri bill this morning, tho anticipated men wero well fed. were supplied with good
coverings and clothing, nnd he knew of no
lnstanco In which men Were abused. He
also submitted a detailed record of the men
SAN J I' AN, Porto Hico, April f.. Delega
tions representing the country poor arrlvo
at tho palace almost dnlly. They tell the
usual story of starvation and waut and they
ask for food ami work.
Two Important delegations have put In
appearance this week, the latest being from
AgmiB Uuenos, consisting of ICO men nnd
fifty women. In procession, headed by two
10-year-old girls, carrying black Hags, to
signiry ttiat they were mourning for exist
ing conditions.
Although tho situation Is certainly very
bad, it Is thu opinion of ninny that In nomc
Instances thu applicants for relief are renllv
directed by political bosses, who hope to
secure road work. For Instance, 5,000 ra
tions have nlready been Issued weekly at
Agnus lluenos for the last three weeks.
Further material relief will follow from
the re;cnt granting of road-mnklng contract
involving an outlay of $i00,000, although
tho authorities havo not yet announced how
they propose to distribute tho appropriation.
I'oneo O vprwlicliiu'il nlth I'milieri,
PONCI3, Porto Itleo, April 5. Following
nn announcement that tho Porto Hlcan
Ilenevolent society would relievo tho poor
of Ponce, tho town is simply overwhelmed
with nn army of starving or pauperize I
folk. No fewer than 200 men, women nnd
children, sick and starving, arc living In
thu corridor of the city hall nnd In a kiosk
(open Bummer house) on the plaza. Most
of these are fed by the society. Letters have
been received announcing that r,000 inoro
nro on tho way.
The city will deport outside paupers who
aro now here nnd tho station guard will
prevent the entrance Into tho city of others.
Tho price of provisions continues very high
and discontent grows, but thus far there
has been no public demonstration.
It Is reported that an executioner has
been found to carry out the sentence passe 1
by the Porto Hlco Bupremo court upon live
murderers, to bo garroted. nnd tue oxeeu- j
tlon will take place Saturday. I
Dtiffy's
Pate
Malt
o flKrl OH,
The World's Famous
Medicinal Whiskey
A ilMlllullnii ofpurc matt
lin nn rminl PrewrlKa and clidnncd by loading
doctor for urarl half a century as the onl) pure,
Invigorating tin .ul.mt nnd tohlr All driiKglsss
and gnieir $t ui a WttU te that the trade
mark Ison tin i.iiic. Houk hmu fnv
UUITY MALI WIIISK11Y CO., Kocliesler. N.V.
foreign nations. At the present time there . n(. Kroun,ia a m-MMon of tho Commercial
Is pending In the Reichstag of Germany a j.lub of nnBtlngs, favoring his bill for a
Iowa not materializing.
Congressman Sutherland today filed with
the houso committee on public buildings in prison.
Tho disposition of tho wnrden s record i
Stimuli THAtNS t'Oll
CHICAGO
m:avi2 AT 12 10, M0., Wli 7 lllB I'. Al
New Short Lino to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Lrnrc lit 7 n. in. nml Titl.t i. in.
TICKBTS AT 1102 1AUMM STItUlS'l'.
"Tho Now Offlcs."
SENATE BILL TO BE PASSED
naval bill which, if pansed, will increase the
tonnage of the present German navy 12,000
tons, a larger tonnage than that of her
present navy."
As to armor Plato the report tells of tho
futile efforts to Becure armor at $300 and
piii.mj: vititivr-s at coi-kxiiauis.v.
lirelel l llir Itojnl I'll in 1 1 Will ch
A lll'lll'N CIllMTf 111.
COl'KNIIAGHN, April C Tho prince of
Wales and his party arrived here at 8 p. m.
today.
The prince and princess were met at the
railway station by King Christian of Den
mark and tho entire royal family. As the
train drew up nt the platform the king ad
vanced to tho royal saloon carrlago and,
entering It alone, wns tho tlrst to greet Its
occupants. Soon after the prlnco nnd
princess of Wales, both appearing rcmark
blo well, alighted on tho platform. Thu
prince smiled cheerfully and after exchang
ing cordiiU greetings with the other members-of
the family conversed for n few mo
ments with the chief dlgnltarlcti assembled.
Outside, tho btutloi) a largo crowd of peoplo
had gathered and as tho visitors drove
toward tho palace they wcro greeted with
ringing cheers, which were repeated as they
progressed through the city. Tho prince
nnd princess nnd King Christian occupied
tho first cnrrlnge. They were followed by
the royal party.
President Steyn concluded with n prayer , ,,nn ,,.i Hnvs. ..Ti10 battleships Maine
that tho Free fetato bo preserved from bolng i ()nlo unj juggom-i, now In proems of con-
forced to glvo up Its dearly lovcu inde
pendence. Cecil Not I'remlor'n Son.
LONDON, April 5. It Is thought the officer
named Cecil captured nt Itamathlnbaraa Is
not Lord Salisbury's fon, Iord Cecil. As t
the dispatch eays, he belonged to Colonel
Planter's force, and If tho Boers had cap
tured tho premier's son they would assur
edly herald the fact.
TrnhNvnnl Itnldcr III,
CAPETOWN, April 5. Dr. Jameson,
leader of tho famous raid Into tho Trans
vaal territory, has arrived horo. Ho Is very
111.
Tn Care Colli rv One Oar.
Talio Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money If It fall to cur.
E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 23c.
$I'J3,000 public building at that place.
District Attorney W. S. Summers of
Omaha Is In Washington on business with
the attorney general. Mr, Summers stated
that both tho Wur department and tho De
partment of Justice wero pleased over the
result of the murder trial of tho two sol
of tho prlf-oners In the "bull pen" caused
extended controversy nnd by a vote of seven
to four tho committee finally ordeted the
book printed.
Warden Coakley at the afternoon session
testified that at no time was the service of
a priest or minlstor denied tho prisoners.
Ho denied that tho troops had exhibited
METHODISTS SEND GREETINGS
(OOll
Will of llic Dln'creiit t'linfiT
imioph nt WiihIiIiibIoii In
KtoIiiuiu'mI.
Ucicrr-lM lij' l.oiiliet mill Paris I'ri-xx.
PARIS, April !i President Loubet has
sent an olllcor of his household to the llrlt
lsh ambassador, Sir IMmund J. Monson, to
express his keen Indignation nt tho attempt
on tho life of the prince rf Wales and to ns'i
tho nmbnssador to transmit to the prln -e
the president's congratulations on tho escaps
of his royal highness.
Tlio French pnpers unanimously donounco
Rlpldo'ft act as a detestable crlmo and de
claru Fngllshmeu must not "hold Kurope's
feelings of Indignation against Great llrlt
nln's prllcy In South Africa responsible for
the cowardly net of a demented anarchist.
Conu rn I nln t limn nt MiirllmroiiKh.
LONDON. April 3. Congratulations upon
tho escape of the prince of Wales from tho
nttnek of tho would-bo assassin, Slpldo, at
Brussels yesterday continue to arrlvo In
great numbers at Marlborough house from
nil quarters of tho globe. All crownoJ
heads and chiefs of states h.ive wired ex
pressions of sympathy. Tho papers are full
of comments and tho foreign press Is unan
lmously voicing tho profound indlgna
tlon, of the llrltlsh at tho madness of such
an act.
thlisi'iiom: company si us dii.i.kh.
Co in ii I n I n t Mute He mill Twn Sous
Are iiil'l of lirimil l.nriM'ny.
CLAY CKNT12H, Kan.. April 5. (Special
Telegram.) The Hell Telephone company
had -Adam Diller and hla two sons arrested
today, for grand larceny. Somo two years
ego thn KansiiB and Missouri Telephone
ccmpany built a linn between horo and
Leonanlvllle, Kjley county, when Dlllor re
tescd'to let them put up tholr poles on his
place. Tho matter was tlunlly adjusted, but
tho linn changed hands. Tho new company
had only fifteen poles per mile, and work
men wero hero putting In additional poles
Ulller and' his tons drove them off at th
point of a gun. During tho night Diller cut
down tho poles and hauled them off. II
Is a wealthy, nnd Influential farmer and an
old rctllpr Jn, tho county.
Illnlioii Fouler Intpriivliiic.
m.'FFALO. N Y. Anrll 5.-lMioi) C. 1 1
Fowler Of the Methodist Episcopal church
passed u comtonaiuo nigut. ills fever
(nisi Miih.sldi'il somewhat and bis innollui
lias improved, Tho gri with which lm
was attacked lias left turn with, tironciiiti.4
after threatening pneumonia
lllllouancse,. sour stomach, constlp
tloti unit ill! liver Ills aro cured I
HootS's Piiis
'TKo nnndrrltatrvir cathartic. Prlc
5 cents of nil druggists or by mall t
C.I. Hood i Co., Lowell, .musi.
structlon, require 7.33!i. 12 tons of nrmor. or ; rfiht of the military authorities to maintain
2,453.14 for each vowel. It Is believed by ! discipline. Mr. 'Summers returns to Ne
tho committee that theBO battleships of braska tomorrow.
nearly 13,000 tong displacement, the largest I )r. C. A. Drink has been appolnte.l a
In design which havo ever been planned by member of the Hoard of Examining Surgeons
tho Navy department, tihould have tho best at Ord, Neb.
obtainable armor, and accordingly your com- Judgo J. B. Halloy of Hastings Is In the
.tiers ni fori i took, as u esiaunsneu me hBrHhnKf1 to nno Joun. nrs01,0p. na
to mnko him Insane.
city enrouto to his home. Ho camo east
on account of the death of his mother.
mttteo recommends that tho secretary of
tho navy be authorized tn contract for such
armor at a cost not to exceed $343 per ton.
Tho best obtnloable armor at the present
tlmo 1. according to all naval authorities,
tho so-called Krupp nrmor, which Is, at
least, and has been so proven by ballistic
tests, of 25 per cent greater efficiency than
that of tho Harve'ylzed armor. Every na
tion In the world Is using tho Krupp nrmor WASHINGTON, .April C On motion of
today. Your committee believes that it is Senator Davis Sao sen.nto today considered
little short of disloyalty to recommend any tho Hav-Paun'efoto treaty for the oioJltl
othcr than tho best protection nnd tho best cation of tho Clayton-Hulwer convention.
armor for theso battlcrfilps to be placed be- About throo hours was spent In discussing
twoen tho bodies of our olllcers and men and , tho amendment to tho treaty made by tho
CANAL TREATY IS DEBATED
UiivIh Aricnc tv thu Sumo IHkIHx
Turkey nml i:j it llnjoy
nt Sue.
the bullets of the enemy."
Minority lienor!
Four members of tho minority of the com
CHANGES IN THE HAWAII BILL
lloiixc Mnkrn Slow I'mRrrn wllh (lie
MriiMiirr. hut Ui-rltleM on Some
I in port ii nt All frill loim.
WASHINGTON, April !. The houso did
not finish tho bill to provide territorial
government for Hawaii today. When tho
hour fixed for taking a vote, I o'clock, ar
rived less than half tho bill had been cov
ered and so many amendments remained
tljat It was agreed to continue the consid
eration of tho bill under the flvo-mlnute
rule until It was llnlshed. Several Import
ant amendments wero agreed to today,
among them the following:
To nullify all labor contracts In the
Islands; to extend tho alien contract labor
laws to tho Islands; to prohibit the salo of
Intoxicating liquors In saloons; to limit the
land holdings of corporations to 1,000 acres,
aud to BUbstltuto for tho house provision
relating to tho appointment of Judges and
WASHINGTON, April B. Today's session
of tho Baltimore conference of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church, south, was mnrked by
tho reception of a committee bearing fra
ternal greetings from tho conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal churqti, also meeting
tn this city. Tho Southern Methodists In
reply appointed ni committee to. carry llko
grcotlngs to their northern brethren. Bishop
Chandler of Georgia presided over the Bes-
lon. Tho report of the missionary secre
taries showed general prosperity throughout
the mission nnd told of additional mission
aries sent to foreign lands. At this point
tho commltteo from .ho Mothodlst Episco
pal church conferenco arrived. It was com
posed of Uev. John F. Goucher, LL. D. ;
Rev. C. II. Itichardson, D. D., and Itev. II.
It. Naylor.
Dr. Goucher spoko of the great good that
might bo accomplished through a concen-
ratlon of Protestant effort. Mr. Naylor and
Dr. Hlchardhon aald that too much time
had been lost, In no'iaenslcal, bickerings and
petty dissensions. An adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
senate committee on foreign relations "pro
viding that notio of tho conditions In sos
tlons one, two, three, four nnd flvo of ar-
mittee Messrs. Wheeler of Kentucky. Hixoy "do 2 shall npply to measures which the
Kii-lmn nf N'orth Carolina and I "Hod statcs muy find it necessary to take
Yandlver of Mlfnouri, united in a report op- for securing, by Its own forces, tho defense oth(!r omCers of tho Island tho senate pro
nosing certain Items of tho naval npproprla- i "t tho United fatates and the maintenance v,8ton- The hoU80 proviBlon lodged tho
tlon bill. Their report dwells especially 1 01 DUUllQ J , , . ,,
unon tho falluro of the-majority to mnko ' Senator Davis opened tho dobate in aup
provlslon for n future supply of nrmor plate rort of tho treaty. He directed his re
nt a reasonable cost. The report says tho """ks especially toward tho explanation of
. .... ,M ...in, tii,. inninritv n in tho tho commltteo amendment. Ho stated that
IIUIIUIIIJ uM.tt-o ...... w , ,. ,, .
appointing power In tho governor; tho ben-
ate placed it in tho president.
CiillliiKcr Arniien AkiiIiihI Quny.
WASHINGTON, April 5. During today's
necessity for purchasing 7,400 tons or nrmor " i'i i.-..-i.i.. i.uU.b i-uiiiiiumi... UH. ...
for tho battleshipH Maine, Ohio and Missouri, treaty was similar to tho treaty of ConBtan-! stnato Galllngor of New Hampshire pro
even though nt an exorbitant price, because tlnoplo entered Into In conno:tlon with tho sentcd an argument against tho seating of
lonrer delay would Injuro the ships and also Suez canal. For somo reason, however, tho ji. S. Quay as a senator from Pennsylvania.
fMHTlpllT. lO SUITS IIV COI1- ... I ..w nil umuic.i ....v
stood tho armor plate factories will not tto United States would be satisfied with
furnish Krupp armor for less than J345 per "" nuanB".-"i. " Bc.......v
on but exactly where this Information of thla country to build a waterway be
comes from wo aro unablo to state, for there twoen tho oceans that did not give It tho
IMntt nil Cnhnn t'oiulllloiiN.
WASHINGTON, April G. Nr. Piatt of
Connecticut, chairman of tho commltteo on
relations with Cuba, said today, speaking of
conditions In Cuba, that there was not a
man eo far as he knew In cither senate or
houso who did not lu good faith Intend to
carry out tho letter and spirit of the Cuban
Intervention resolution. He said that such
was also tho belief of all tho better classes
In Cuba.
I'o HimIihm" I'liNloflU'e WorUliiK llour.x,
WASHINGTON, April C Senator Gear to-
lay Introduced an amondment to tho post-
office bill fixing eight hours ns tho length
of tho working day In poptofllcefi ' and pro
viding for extra pay for additional hours.
comes from
was no testimony boforo the commltteo on
tho oubject, except from Admiral O'Neill,
who did not, as we tinderstand It, speak for
tho plato factories.
"Tho sum of $5 15 per ton for armor Is, In
our Judgment, beyond question exorbitant, If
A...nnr.,,a Tlmift la lint ,1 snlflltllln. of
proof from any factory showing what Krupp Before Morgan began, however a few brief
armor costs to manufacture. statements were made for and against the
right to specify terms to defend It.
Senator Morgan, tho only member of the
committee on foreign rolatlons who did not
concur In tho amendment, made tho prin
cipal speech In opposition to It. He occupied
tho greater part of tho executive session,
Davis' speech being comparatively brief.
TAYLOR WILL FIGHT TO END
Will Not (lvc Ii Until Krdrrnl
Supreme Court Panne on
the Cne.
n.i1.lnnl thik irnv
defend Its property was omitted. constitutional phases of tho question. Ho
'i.i..'. inr rofiiximr to .ittpmut to solve tho I On tho Suez canal trt aty such a pro- maintained that the governor of Pennsyl
nuostloii of a future supplv of armor plnte, 1 vision was Inserted In the Interest of the vaa ougi,t to havo called a special session
notwithstanding vesselw aiready authorized sultan of Turkey and khcdlvo of Egypt. This ot tho leglslaturo to elect a senator after It
will rwiulrei "4 000 tons adding: vhuobiuh m imiimmv- iui, koho i,a,t adjourned wunoui mi ciecuun. n w
will - .. . I nn.l 1. n ,11,1 nnt V.nllnA h fi I I V, r. nnilnla nf . ...i .1 . n..r... I.nn..
"It seems to bo pretty generally unuer- - i-." no opposed mo huuuuk "i w""j
such action would uo a violation 01 uoui ino
letter and spirit of tho constitution; because
ho was opposed to giving tho governor abso
lute right to make appointments of senators
In any circumstances; because the leglsla
turo, having adjourned without election, had
voluntarily relinquished a part of Its repro-
i sentntlon In thu sonate; and because It
would introduco Into our Institutions a ran
dom's box, causing endless confusion In
legislatures of the states.
ntlomil SoIiIIitm Home Olllrern.
WASHINGTON, April 5. Tho board of
managers of tho Nntional Soldiers' homo
for disabled volunteer FOldlom, In session In
thin city, today elected theso ofllcerri:
General Martin Mc.Mahon, New York, pres
ident; General W. J. Sewoll, New Jersey,
vlco president; Colonel L. J. Mitchell. Wis
consin, second vlco president; i.MaJor George
W. Steele, Indiana, secretary.
Tho board will leave horo Friday to In
spect tho homo at Hampton, Va.
l),.,ii.y lleiiileil for IMillnilelpliln.
WASHINGTON, April 0. Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey left for Philadelphia at It a.
m. lodav over tho Pennsylvnnla road In a
private car. They will attend a concert
given under tho auspices of Mrs. Cassatt,
wlfo of the president of tho Pennsylvania
railroad, for tho benefit of the widows and
orphans of soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives during the war with Spain.
Itepuhllcnii CoiieiiH of limine Meinliern
AKret'N I iiiiiiliiioul (o Accept
Amendment.
WASHINGTON, April C Tho republicans
of tho house In caucun tonight decided to
take the shortest possible route to a ter
mination of tho Porto Hlco tariff problem
by concurring In all tho senate amendments
and sondlng tho bill directly to tho presi
dent. There was a feoblo protctt from Cooper
of Wisconsin nnd Mcody of Massachnsetts.
who favored standing out against somo of
tho features of the civil government scheme
attached to tho bill by tho senate. They
objected especially to tho senate provision
making all tho members of the upper coun
cil of tho Porto Uico leglslaturo appointees
of tho president and clothing them with tho
power to grant franchises, but tho senti
ment of tho caucus wns overwhelmingly
against them. None of tho republicans who
voted ngnlnst the original houso bill wero
present at tho houso caucus tonight.
As noon an' tho republicans absent from
Washington can bo summoned hon tho mat
ter will bo brought before the houso under
a epeelnl rule.
Altornatlvo motions probably will be cut
off under tho rules. There hns been no de
cision ns to tho time to bo allowed for du
bate. After tho caucus Chairman Cannon gavo
out a statement as follows:
"It was a full and harmonious caucus. The
best of temper was displayed. Payno moved
concurrence In the nineteen senate amend
ments covering tho ravenuo fentures of the
bill nnd Hemcnwny of Indiana offered an
amendment to tho motion to concur In all
tho eenato amendments. Tlio voto wns
takonllrst on tho amendment, which was
ngrcod to with practical unanimity. Not
moro than two present voted agnlnst the
nmendmont.
"Tho matter will bo brought up In tho
houso n soon ns the absentees return. Somo
of them are at homo sick or aro looking after
busluets. Every effort will be mado to
havo them horo on Monday. Thero will
probably bo a tpeclal rule, but no tlmo for
tho limit of the debato has been llxed."
"Wo havo been unablo to find, nrtcr mucli
investigation, whero any one places the labor
cost In a ton of armor plato above $183.50;
tho decided wejght of evidence putR it at $103
nnd much evidence entitled to weight as low
nt $150: tho cost of tho steel Ingot will
seldom exceed $?0. which together with tho
loyalty (and thero is grave doubt In our
amendment. Scnntor Piatt of Connecticut
nnd Scnntor Stewart of Novada both camo
out against tho amendment.
Piatt mado the. point that the amendment
wns unnecessary nnd therefore undesirable.
Senator Lodge mado n brief plea for the
amendment, saying that however great tho
present confidence wns In tho neutrality and
inlticlH if any royalty whatever Is paid) make mutual understanding among the nations
i d tho total cost of producing a ton of I we thould take Into consideration the pos
armor Plate. This is. of course, from tho nihility of future entanglements and lose
standpoint of the purchaser and does not no opportunity to make provision for safo
tak" into consideration tho profit of the guarding our interests in all exigencies that
company, nor interest on tho plant, or wear . might arise.
and tear on the same. Estimating tho labor ! During tho controversy Senator oleott
at S185 50 per ton would make tho net cost asked several questions Indicating his oppo
ner ton $250.50. and, eHtlmatlog It nt $183, sltlon to tho nmendmont. whllo Senator
thn most acceptable, figure, would make it Mason by tho samo course indicated his oppo
$"30 ncr ton. Now, wo submit If these sltlon to the treaty without tho nmendmont.
' ., thn lenst rellnblo $345 ner ton Neither ot them, however, made any afllrra-
In an exorbitant price to charge for armor
HAY PROTESTS TO TURKEY
All lMli't l'f ImlliiK Anierleilll Pork
llrliiKM Forth nn I'.nipliatle. Note
from the Seeretnry.
WASHINGTON, April 3. Secretary Hay
has addressed a vigorous protest to tlio
Turkish government against tho proposed
application of an edict excluding American
pork from Turkey. Tho note entered nn cm
phntlc denlnl of tho pretense of the unwhole
somcness set up against pork as a basis for
tho exclusion nnd pointedly makes It news
nary for the Turkish government to support
Its contention by ndequato ovldence before
It can mforce tho edict without serious re
sults. Tho officials here ar confident, lie
causo of tho result of tho complete failure
of tho German health olllcers to make good
such ae.sertlouH respecting our meats, be
lieving that tho Turkish government can
make no better showing.
atlvo Btntomcnt.
At tho closo of Senator Morgan's speech
the senate returned to tho consideration of
legislative business, no one else being pro-
plate. In other words, tJio or oven
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Anrll 5. Governor nroflt Is excessive.
m .., ..nn. ,n,1n.. In thla nllu In Annaiillt,. "W'a hnllnvn if thO tiCCrOtnrV OI thC nflVy
..J. ...ui, ,i ,,nim,.ni frirn,i .United to buy armor for not exceed- . pared to Bpeak on tho treaty
Adjutant General Collier camo down from Ing $400 per ton. ami u ne mnm um kl-i n.
Frankfort to meet tho governor. General ut that price, to build a factory, tho two
fnlller reiterated that Governor Taylor will comnanles would reduce tho prlco to a roa-
not relinquish his position until tho United , sonablo sum per ton rather thnn allow the
States supremo court passes on the case.
Tho latest report from tho court of np
peals Is that a decision In tho governorship
enso may be expected Monday.
Itcr Governor Taylor returned to Frank
fort. Governor IJeckham came to Louis
ville today for a short stay.
FRANKFORT, Ky., April 5. Representa
tives of the lleckham administration deny
that forca will bo used to dislodge tho re
publicans from possession ot the state houso
government to liecomo their competitor.
WORK OF CANAL COMMISSION
Admiral WnlUor Heporli lo Prclilcnt
for Jtrlurneil Wenilierh I niter
II 1m Control.
WASHINGTON, April 5. Admiral John
Walker, president cf tho Isthmian Canal
commission, called at tho Stato department
H.VSIOXS FOll WF.STUUV VF.THHVXS.
hy (ho
Wnr Survltom Heniemliereil
(ienerul tin eminent,
WASHINGTON, April 5. (Special.) Tho
following pensions have been granted:
lssuo of March 20:
Nebraska: Orlgliml-Moses M. St. Oyr,
Winnebago agency, $S.
Iowa: Original-George W. Auld (dead),
Garrison, $12. Increase Myron Wurner,
Coin. $0 to $S; Jnmes Ford, Fontnnelle, $ti to
$li(; Thomas M Drown. Letts, $S to $10; John
II. Wnhl, Gowrle, $fi to $S; William (1.
Wine, Sno City, $10 to $12; Lawrence J. Ack
prm.in, Cednr Falls, $i to $S; Henry Hrnwn,
Farmlngton. $10 to $12; claus Andres, Du
liuoue, $i to IS
South Dakota: original jnnn a. I'icKier,
an,., n t, .1,,, nupl nt unnnjllii rntiilflrH n tin
ni.lnn in tho contest cases Thov sav no today to report to Secretary Hay the return Fnulkton, $. Increase-Harvey K. Lamlirs.
cislon in tno couust cases, inoy sa mi country from tho isthmu.s of that l-art Cit. $8 to $1. original widows, etc.
hostllo movement will bo made till after to this f01"11" rD'" " " ',, "" ,.,,. ,,1 ai-erued March 22)-IInrrlet N.
tho supremo court at Washington has acted part of the commission which was undei hl N,rth KrwltIj
and then only In the event the republicans , immcdlato personal conduct. The -admiral
anil men oniy 111 wie bthu iu t . . . not he pcJ5lbiB t0 ro. TuhereuloxlN In Mint nr.
reruso to vacaie. . ,,,.,, .., WASHIN'C.TOV. Anrll 5. Consul Victor
MmVX h. " ta W to" .bo CnUed ! C. NCboi, at Ilorge,, ha? supplied tho State
nm'th a t n to the executive hulldln? . 8Ut and at present two, of them are still department with facts alnut tho prevalence
om the fltatlon to the executive building. ' 0 MxmllvBi M0 being at Darlen con-I and cause of tuberculosis In Norway, in
ducting explorations there.
Tho conclusion had ben reached that the
today,
from
Workman Cull Aifiiliiat Sliufl.
CLINTON, la., April 6.-Henry Hurlburt.
a worklngman In the Lyons :aJW J.omJ full report cf the commission cannot be
lnf .tfraih'cuu? hUroh'tn& made re'ady for siibnilsslen during the pre
and hurled him with great force against 0nt session of congress, and Mm members
Ihn Hill), of the building. He WIS Instantly I .... i...,.v, ... .m,i In n nrnllmlnnrv rrnnrt
k"a mi1i5.b3dy crUa,"'J ",t0 a 8hare 'Such repcrts are at beat unsatisfactory In tributes reduction of the disease In England
1696 over ono-half of all deaths between the
ages of 13 and SO wero caused by tuborcu-
losls and statistics show that about 7,000
Norwegians die annually from this disease.
Tho foremcet preventive against the disease
is scrupulous cleanliness and the consul at
oinlllllt lolix h- I'rexlilent.
WASHING TON, April 6. Tho president
today sent the following nominations to tho
senate:
For Promotion In the Army Regulars
Corps of onglnicrs, to bo major, Captain
John Mills; to be captain. First Lieutenant
Herbert Deakyno; to be first lieutenant,
Second Lieutenant Clarku S. Smith-
lllll for Mllltury Cmuim.
WASHINGTON, April 5 A bill wbb ln
tioduced In tho senato today by Hawley
authorlilng the secretary of war to make
surveys for tho establishment of camp
grounds In tho north, oast, south and west
for tho training of soldiers nf the Cnlted
States and tho national guard. The bill
provides that tho camps when established
sbnll bo supplied with nil modern conven-leneea.
Credent lull of Senntor I'reneuleil,
WASHINGTON, April 5. In tho senato to
day Senator Jones of Arkansas presented
tho credentials of J. C. 8. Hlaekbum as a
senator from Kontucky for tho term of six
years, beginning March 4, 1901. Mr. Jones
said as the credentials wcro long he would
ofk that they bo printed In the Record ns n
document.
Obesity.
Corpulency.
The efficiency of "APENTA"
The Best Natural Aperient Water,
in removing fat and corpulency, is proven by experience.
FOR REPORTS by Professor Liebreich, Berlin, Professor
Rogoslowsky, Moscow, Professor Althaus, London, and
American Authorities, Address,
United Agency Co., 5th Ave., cor. 42c! St., New York,
Sole Agents of THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ld., London.
CHICAGO and EAST,
LB AVE 7:00 A. M. 4 :C5 P. M.-7:30 P. Hi
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
LEAVE C:D5 A. U. 7:20 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADW00D,
LEAVE .00 P. M.
Cit Offices. 1401 -03 Farnam
MUNY0N'SGUARANTEE.
tronf: Aertliii nn tn Jniit AVlint
the Itemed If Will Uo.
Muujon ioisrtntcf.
Ilia t 111 Itlii'UmKllim
Curo will curu nenrly
nil caien uf iheuma.
tUm In n few Luntsi
tlint bin I),rCmln Cure
will on p liitllKeni Ion nnJ
all ciiunarb truullcn;
tlint IiIh KlilDty Uura
will rule 110 prr cent
ot nil caici ot klJiifj
tronbli'i that tila Ca
tarrh O.ro will cure
cntnrrh no matifr bcn
lone plnmllnt:; that till
llinilurli" Oiro will cum
nny kind nf lirnilacliv la
u tew lutnutro; that
hla tod Curu will
mnrklr lirrut un aur
form of eold nnd no on through ti.i cntlro list of
remedies At all lrvltn. .'. r, uli n vlnl
If you uetil m.dlcol ml vice wrllr l'ruf. Miiuon,
1X00 Arch it. iblla. It ta abioli.ivt7 frsa
OMOQiOBOBGIOBOfflOOIO0OB
u
M
o
H
o
Tlie proof
of the
Pudding
is in tho
Euting.
JInvo you tIotl
n Hoo Want Ail!'
They
bring roMilK
o
M
O
o
M
O
H
O
?!
51
8
iGBOMoaouoHO'a'aonoaoHOBorioa
a .m sunnvr.s.
Tonight
8:15
i.-iiiiiiiio ir.tsi.
(tsini, lioi.t mii; nun uiu i in
SMi:i)i.m ski:t ii m
TITUOT 'I'lll'J 1 JSI'HTS.
II VIIIIIS mill rini.iis.
1I1 WITT nml III HNS.
(ilir.T Allllllll'.W IIKKill M'll.
rhllilron'H Souvenir Mnl luce Sill unlay.
Juvonllo mriRnzlnP, "Chllilicn nf the Unltcil
StiitcH," Blvon mvny free.
Tim hi.niitlful Smcil p.v rb llilron will lima
it fttiiRo rcri'iitlon for larllra ami children
Saturday.
' I'll t' R. liiuachh. X
1 I II' Jill I 1 IL- 1H11I
BOYD'S
Blanche Walsh-Melbourne McDowel
In tin- followInK rcpiTtoIri"! llcinday nnd
Tui-l.i nlKli'H April "i'li"iiiiira." Wed-
ii. hiI.iv nuitincf- Alirn n. ri'inr.i vvcu
iiimliiy niKlit. April 11 "I n TiiHca."
I'rii i'H- $1 "i". Jl lie. Wic. Sic. Malln..,
$101, "5c, Wc, Hcuih .ile IVIiIim
Tin- attraction foi Sumln .iftcrnnun and
iiikIm Ik 'I HK ItAU-i' I'O, In
A HOT OLD TIME.
l'l i Oh 75i , GUi jr MatiiH'C Uli , Ki'ii i
(ii milt r'rluuy
BOYD'S I
TONIGHT
Sixth Number Afi'f lation ('ourHc,
John 6. De Utte's
KAMOl'rf ILLl'STltATKU LIK'Tl III'
"TKE.HARP
of THE SENSES"
Kifccricil Pcuiii on nalo a "tfiK Mm
Christian A aociatiou rooms
i
(