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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, iOOJ. that the day Is near at hand when every one employed at tlio various branches of Industry and coming under the jurisdiction of tho Amalgamated association, may be enrolled as a muinber, prepared to defend and promote the Ihtercit of tno cottro craft and to further tho groat cause for which wo unite and fcderntc-thc cause of human Justice. Officers of the International Association of Machinists report that their strike has Tery largely succeeded In establishing the nine-hour rule In that trade. They claim tho settlements reached havo given 00,000 mncblnlsta a shorter day, 15,000 others are affected by compromises reached and 7f,000 machinists will rccclvo an average of 23 cents a day Increase In wages. Fur I,nrrr Assessments. The repc t notes a growing tendency to agreemcntf) to crcato a defense fund. It recommends changing tho federation's con stitution so as to admit of a larger astern mnt, and tho levy by tho executive council early In the year of a portion of tho assess ment provided bo that a fund may ho at Its disposition at any time In the Interests of the affiliated organizations engaged In a protracted struggle which they could not singly support. It also recommends au thorizing a committee to meet with tho Western Federation of Miners looking to their affiliation. Tho report denounces the employment of young children and contends for greater organization among women workers. Advocntc flilnoe Kxclnslnii. Mr. Gompcra says he haB arranged an active campaign for tho re-enactment of tho Chinese exclusion act and expresses urprlso nt (ho "patlenco of tho Pacific coast citizens in submitting to a stato of affairs so horrible and degrading." It arraigns Chlncso Immigrants as lower ing American standards. Treasurer Lennon's report showed an In como of $126,622, expenses $118,703, total funds at hand 18,314. Secretary Morrison's report shows the total number of strikes of all kinds re ported aggregated 1,066, In which 163,603 members wero benefited and 12,707 were not benefited. Their total cost was $543,003. "At p. m. the convention adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho committee on credentials met tonight and heard arguments on three contested aeatff. Tho protest of tho United Hatters of North America against the seating of Gabriel Josoph of the United Labor league of Philadelphia, because the league recog nized an Independent hatters' union, was dechjid In Joseph's favor with a promlso that the independent union bo expelled from the league; Tho commltteo suggested such a. settlement and both factions ac cepted it. No, decision- was announced In the 'other two contests. INJURED IN FOOT BALL GAME John. Johnson, (it NontH Dnkotsv I'nl f' erslty'Hm nones Broken Agnln. ' LEAD, S,; D., Dec. 5. Special'.) Johnnlo Johnson, foot ball player of tho Btato uni versity, had several"." bones In ono of his hands broken during tho Thanksgiving gamo between the Golden Star and tho Olympic teams. A year ago that day he broke his collarbono and two years ago ho broke two ribs In playing In games. John rqn has Just returned from a visit to Vcr mlljot', where ho met Connlo Collins, the famous sprinter who broke ono of his limbs in a game early In tho fall. Collins has a great many friends in tho Dlack Hills who are glad that tho fracturo will not seriously injure, hlra and that his record-making as a pacemaker will not bo Interfered with. RAiLROAD GRADERS FIND ORE Fremont, Klkhnrn Missouri Valley's Construction (Jnnic Encoun ters Illcn Vein. LEAD. S. D., Doc. C (Special.) The Fre mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway company's Jraders on the new road from Dcadwood to this city have encountered a largo velng of oro In one of tho cuts, which will go In value about $30 per ton. It was a blind voln, with no surface Indications, and It will probably open up into a paying mine. The oro takon out is being used for tho railroad grade. Government Suapemla Ilnlldlnsr. CHEYENNE, Vyo Dec. 5. (8peclal.) Work on tho superstructure of Choyenno's publlo bulidtne stopped today, pending the result of an Investigation ordered by the Washington authorities Into tho alleged Im perfection of tho Iron mountain sandstone which Is elng used. The contractors are alleged to have complained that the stone Is Impregnated with Iron and la not fit for use in tho building. The stone contractors, Messrs. Keofo & Bradley of this city, say that all of ttan stone that has been brought In from the Iron mountain quarries was taken from the surface. and was not Intended for uso.lu the publlo building, but rather ,to make tests and for use til private building. The stone to. bo furnished the government building contractors will be taken but of the bottom of the quarry, and this rock is said to con tain no Iron. An Inspector will arrive hero la a few days and investigate me maiicr. It is believed that work will be resumed In sldo of a weok. ,.. South Dukotn Inoorpornt loim. ..PIERRE, S. D., Doc. 5. (Speclol.) These articles of Incorporation have been filed t Hawkins Hardware company, at Vermil ion", with a" capital of $25,000; Incorporators, Elbert D. Hawkins, Myron D. Thompson and Marie L...Hawklus.. .National Cigar and Tobacco company, at Pierre, with a Capital of $1,000,000; In corporators, Walter H. Calkins, Henry T Crapo, William E. Austin, L. L. Stephens and T A. Stephens. Lincoln Copper Development company, at rierre, with a capital of $2,000,000; in corporators, Charles E. Fuller, Charles L, Plerco. W. E. von Johansen, L. L. Ste phens and F. A. Stephens. ' Ilffurt- to Die Prove I'utllr. CHUYRNNE, Wyo., Deo. 5. (Special.) E. Hanson, barber, who was arreted sev eral months ago, charged with tho theft of a bicycle and who made several attempts to commit suicide while confined In the county Jail, has been found guilty of pottt larceny, Ilstlson has recovered from the effects of hla glass and soap-eating stunts and tho wound In his thumb, self-inflicted tor tho purpose of bleeding to death, has healed. ,Nf II. Andrus, Jeweler, charged with con tempt of court, appeared beforo Judge Scott thte, morning and provod that he did not mik'e the remarks attributed to him by an officer of the court and Judgo Scott Imme dlatcly dismissed tho matter. J Indian -low to Hiirnll, DENIBON. Tex., Dec. 5. The Cherokee enrolling party of the Dawes commission has" returned to Muskogee after a stay nt Tnhlequali. They secured the names of only about 200 fullbloods to the rolls and there Is doubt expressed It they over suc ceed in getting all the Cherokee fullbloods to enroll. Nood'm PUlm Tn not or In nor Irritate tho -llmsn- tary canal. They act gently yti ., . promptly i cjeanso eucviuauy siiu Qtvo Comfort MA y -ll'drunlatt. 9, cote.- WHAT THE STOCKMEN DESIRE BtDttir Warm OutlliM Fluty f Bitlnifi ftr 'Co(rm. DEFEAT OF GROUT BILL COMES FIRST OprnliiK of Public Domain, Anil Adnltrrntlon I.bttk mill Itetnltn- tlnn AKiilnut nnrnpenn Countries In the List. CHICAGO, Dec 5. When President Springer had called tho convention of tho National Live Stock association to order today he tald the program for the day wr.s ono of exceptional Interest to cattlemen. Tho program called for papers from Dr. J. II. Sinner of New York, Prof. Andrew Soiilo of the Tennessee Agricultural col lege, Hon. F. E. Wairen of Wyoming, A. F. Dorcmus, state engineer of Utah, and Colonel G. W. 8lmpson of Texas. Mr. Soule's paper, telling of the cattle business In the ralddlo south, was tho first one heard by tho convention. Senator Worron's address was presented by the secretary and ordered printed In tho record. Senator Warren v.as not present. The secretary then read tho address, whclh contained the following noteworthy rccommcndntlons: What Stooknicii Wnnl. 1. Defeat of the flrntit nlenmnrimrlnc bill. 2. Legislation to prevent deceit and fraud In marketing manufactured articles. a. legislation to provide ror tne opening of forest rcserv.mons where practicable )r uvo siock grazing. 4. Legislation providing for taking an nn- mini live stock census. 6. Amendments to land laws to permit settlers to exchnngc lands with thb general ovcrnment, so that rango properties muy e solidified, especially within the so-called railroad limits, where tho aided rnllroads secured alternate government securities. o. iinenuinciu to tno law to ermine ine Intcrstata Commcrco commission to en force Its decision;). 7. Enacttnont of pure food laws, com pelling nil food products (o bo sold for ex actly what they nre. s. legislation permuting extension oi transit limit for transnortntlon or llvo stock In cars. 0. legislation to Increase, duties on meat products Imported from Germany whenever tho German emplro passes a law Imposing prohibitive duties on American meat prod ucts. 10. Legislation nrovldlnir for lcnslncr tho grazing lands of the United States to users. 11. Retention of government Inspection of live stock and tho further frco distribu tion of blicklcg vaccine until tho full period of experimental work has passed. Ilenr More of PlveOllnale Speeches. Dr. Scnncr was not present when his name was called and Chairman Springer said ho would use Dr. Sonner's time to hear more of the flvc-mlnuto speeches that were crowded out of the program Tuesday. Accordingly Paul McCormlck of Montana, L. O. Fullan of New Mexico and W. E. Dol ton of Oklahoma" spoke of conditions In their respective states and territories. M. P. Ducll of the Chicago Llvo Stock exchange then arose to remind the delegates that n big vaudeville entertalnmont for .visiting cattlemen had been arranged to take placo at the Auditorium tonight. C. J. Mills of Oregon nd W. D. Powell of Pennsylvania followed In brief speeches, eulogizing their respoollvo states. Henry Wade, registrar of live stock of Ontario, Canada, read an interesting paper on the live stock business of Canada. The recommendation of tho executive committee that resolutions condemning the Grout antl-oleomargarino bill gave rise to a lengthy and spirited debate among dele gates present today at tho session of the live stock convention.-. Leonard Pearson of , .-, ..'-. , rennsyivania, speaKing ior toe dairy in terests, who uphold' tho Grout bill, led the debate with the plea that with oleomarga rine selling under Its own colors butter could not hold Its own. "Cattlemen," said he, "Insist that coloring of oleomargarine should be allowed, yet you Insist that the wool Interests should bo protected against shoddy masquerading as wool. Cowtwi DI-ctiKscN I'nckera' 'night Ex-Governor Packard of Iowa moved that tho -whole subject bo deferred, whon Judgo Cowan arose and said that packers bad as much right to color oleomargarine as dairy men have to color butter. Tho discussion was participated In by members bf tho Kansau, California, Missouri. Michigan and Iowa delegations. It 'was the 'first genernl debate of tho convention. Judgo Cowan brought the speaking to an end by moving tho previous question. Tho resolution against the Orout bill was adopted but over a good sized minority. Colonel Simpson, following tho reading of his regular paper, made a brief plea for a ship subsidy. A resolution to admit Okla homa to statehood was adopted. Bills to be, urged upon congress to provide for tagging cloth goods to show Its exact composition and to provide for a classMca tton atsersment of cattlo were approved by the convention. Tho committee was divided over framing a bltr providing for the' ex clmnge of publle-1anJs-'att:mAtloned In Sen ator Warren's report and a minority roport referring the matter to. a commltteo of five was adopted. The executivo committeemen for 1902 were then appointed. Among them are: Arizona. E. S. Qoscny; California, H. A Jastow; Colorado, G. W. Valentino; Idaho, M. B. Gwlnn: Illinois. O. W. Baker: Ken tucky, General John O. Cnstlaman; Missouri, Q. M. Waldcn; Montana, Paul McCormlck; Nebraska, R. M. Allen; Nevada, G. E. Ern est; Now Mexico, Sol Luna; Nejc York, O; It, Davison; South Dakota, .F...M. Stewart; Oregon, J. O, Edwards; Tennessee, Overton lea: Texas, R. J. Klceburg; Utah, J. M Smith; Wyoming, B. B. Brooks? At 1:15 tha .convention adjourned until tomorrow, CONSULS VISIT STOCK SHOW Representatives of foreign Nation Knjoy Mniwmem' "iloit nltallty. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Ambassadors and other representatives of foreign nations arc enjoying tho hospitality of General Manager Skinner at the International Live Stock exposition today. Count Qundt, secre tary of tho German legation at Washington; Count ConikaU of tho Japanese cmbatisy, and Scnor Alcrborto Sratrcz, representing tho Argentine Ropubllr, together with many resident cousujs, aro In tho party. Much Interest Js centered about the pens con talntng carload lots of tat .cattle. Armour Sc. Co. bought tho first steer at 25 conts u pound, and still higher prices were ex pectcd. In tho horse department the Bel gians wero In the ring. These splendid animals, declared by their breeders to bo tho original type from which all other breeds are descended, captured tho best prizes at tho late Paris show. The exhibit hero Includes" fifty animals, The animals Intended tor the carcass exhibit mado the funeral march from the exhibit pens to the shambles during the night and will be killed today. Aurtlou of Hereford Drnna Crowd, The prominence of the Iterefords In ovory competitive tvent attracted a large prowd to tbd. auction of fine Heretords. The top price was $700', offered by F. E. Maxwell, West Union, W. Va., for a fine young bull, Beau. Donald, owne.d by IL W. Curtis of Eminence, Ky. Lady Horace Fairfax, the nroperty of the, Kf B. Armour estate, was sold tp C.. Wade of Pendle ton, OreT, for $626, and Royal March,' owned by E. J. Elliott of southern Iowa, was sold to Campbell Russell of Bennett. L T., and Mlncola, the property of Walter B. Waddell of Lexington, Mo., were sold to tho Feder man Hereford company of Douglas, Wyo., at $260 each. The first sale of fat cattlo was the Angus steer Steadfast, exhibited by M. A. Judy & Son of Wllllamsport, Ind., and winner of second prize. The steer went to Armour & Co. at 25 cents per pound. The herd of grain-fed heifers ratted by M. Depew of Jacksonville, III., was next sold. Armour : Co. nlso the purchaser for $7.25 per hun dred pounds. Awards Mnile. Awards were made as follows: Breeding Sheep Department, Shropshire, Class 7 Flock to consist of ram, any age; owo 2 years old or over, owe 1 year old and under 2, cwo lambs, J, R, Davidson, first; G. R. Allen, second; class 10, champion cwo, any age; O. II. Davidson, first. Class 27, flock of any ago, ewe 2 years old or over, ewe 1 year old and under 2, and cwo lambs; Georgo McKcrrow & Sons, first and second. Sheep, Long Woolly Class 23, champion wether; J. T. Gibson, Dcnflold, Ont.; class 115, champion wether; Teller Bros., Paris, Ont. Sheep, Hnmpehlrcs Champion wether; John Milton, Marshall, Mich. Sheep, Lincoln Champion wether; J. T. Gibson, Dcnfleld, Ont.; carload exhibit won by O. It. Hoxlc, twenty loads In competition. Agricultural College Department Cattle: Class 1, steer or spayed heifer over 21 months and under 3C, Iowa Agricultural college, first; Nebraska, second. Class 2, steer or spayed heifer, 12 months old nnd under 24, Iowa, first and second. Class 3, stocr or spayed heifer under 12 months, Minnesota, tlr.it, second and third. Class 4, champion stcrr or spayed heifer under 3 yenrs old, Iowa first; Minnesota, second. Horses Draft horses In harness. Class 4(1, single mare or gelding weighing 1,600 to 1,760 pounds, to cart, Graham Bros., first; C. E. Clarke, second. Cattle Shorthorns: Class 26, helfcrs2 years old and under 3, Rubcrta, J. G. Rob bing & Sons, first; Mlsslc. E. W. Brown, second. Class 27, heifer, IS months old and under 2 years, Lovely, Purdy Bros., first; Lady Hamilton, W. J. and G. Baker, sec ond. Aberdeen Cntile. Cottle Aberdeen-Angus: Class , bull, 3 years old or over, Valiant Knight, D. Bradfute, Codarvllle, O., first; Heather Lnd of Emerson, A. C. Blnnto, Alto, la., second. Class 40, bull, 2 years old and under 3, Roso Gay, C. II. Gardner, first; Royal Lad die, W. A. McIIenry, second. Class 41, bull, 1 year old and under 2, Mayor of Alta, A. C. Blnnlc, first; Bambo, W. A. McIIenry, second. Class 42, bull, under 1 year old, Maytl Woodlawn, J. O. Strublngcr, first; Bobblo Dobbs, W. A. McIIonry, second. Class 43, cow, 3 years old, Lucy Estill, A. C. Blnnlc, first; Prldo McIIenry, W. A. McIIenry, second. Class 44, heifer, 2 years old and under 3, Barbara McIIenry, Mc IIenry, first; Mlnnlo of Alta, A. C. BInnIo, second. Breeding Cattle Hercfords: Class 7, heifer, 2 years old and under 3, Golden Lassie, T. F. B. Sotham, first; Modesty, Gudgoll & Simpson, second. Class 8, heifer, 18 months old and under 2 years, Mrs. Caprice, Gudgoll & Simpson, first; Lady Dowdrop, O. Harris, second. Class 9, heifer, 1 year old and under 18 months, Kasslo, O. Harris, first; Silver Lining, Gud- gcll & Simpson, second. Snle of Hereford-. Tho most sensational feature In tho sale of the Hercfords was tho salo of Betty, socond prize winner In tho 3-year-old class, for $4,500. The animal was raised by C. Harris of Harris, Mo., and tho purchaser waB J. C. Adams of Moowekn, 111, In tho afternoon Mlssie, the famous 2-year-old recently Imported, tho property of E. W. Brown of Delphi, lnd., was sold to A. C. Edwards of Rockland, Ont., for $6,000. Texas cattle, fed In Chill, won the carlot championship In tho carlot fat classes. The winner Is D. W. Black of Lyndon, O., and tho winning cattle nro wblto faces from tho Panhandle of Texas, bearing the "JA" brand. Lata year tho championship was captured by L. H. Kerrlck of Bloomlngton 111., with a load of native Aberdeen-Angus. Colorado cattlo won tho grand chain plonslilp In feeding cattle, that prlzo going to Monte Blovtns of Wnlden, Colo. Illinois secured tho grand championship In swine, tho prlzo going to T, E, Brown, Pleasant Plain, 111. G. H. Hoxlo of Thornton, ILL, captured the championship of the show on sheep. J. T. Gibson of DccrQeld got the chain plonshlp for fat Ltncolns and also for long wool types. Receipt Are Sinnll. Much'dlsappolntmcn was expressed at the result of tho sales, the prizes being much less than las year. In some cases tho steers brought less money than an or dinary sale nnd many feeders prooent de clared, they would not compete next year Peter Hoploy got $9 per hundred, tho high est price of tho day, for fifteen Angus ani mals, which went to Swift and Company. The average prlco of tho entire salo was About $7 less than .tho marmot prlco of steers of the samo quality. DEATH RECORD. P. II. Olson. WAHOO, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special,) P. B. Olson died at his home early this morning of Brlght's disease. Mr. Olson represented this county In the legislature two torms and was county treasurer two terms. He would have been 48 years old in January. Veteran Xnvnl Ofllucr. STANFORD, Conn., Dec. 5. Captain J II. Berry Sanford, U. S. N retired, aged 85, died hero today. Captain Sanford was connected with the Wilkes exploring ex pedltlon around the world In 1838-42 and served In tho civil war. ' F. M. Deliord, KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. B. P. M. Dp. bord, ono of the oldest merchants and public men oi Kansas uuy, aicu tonigut. HYMENEAL. Stiiiirt-Jun-cn, FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec, 5. (Special.) William Arthur Stuart and Maude Eva Jusscn wero married this noon by Rev. Moody of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Tho groom Is a lumber merchant from Ok lahoma and tbp bride Is oldest daughter of P. II, Jussen. .McntRcii-Xollcr, WYMORE, Neb., Dec. C. (Special.) E. B. Mentgen of this city and Miss Carrie Nollcr of Marysvllle, Kan., wore married Wednesday In the Catholic church In Marys vllle. They will llvo In Edtn'a, Mo. Iter. lloiUhon Accept Cnll. LEAD, S. D Dec. 5. (Special.) Rev. Dodshon, for some, time the supply pastor of tho Episcopal church In. this city, has ac cepted a call to a puatorato of the largest Episcopal church In Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Waro 1 as returned from his Nebraska cattlo ranch and will continue as pastor of the Lead and Deadwood churches, his resigna tion having been reconsidered. C. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind., writes: "I owe the life of my boy to Foloy's Honey and Tar, Ho had membranous croup, and tha first doso gave him relief. Wo con tinned Its use. and. It, soon. brought him out of danier." BANISH ALL THE ANARCHISTS RsnaUr Hw Saji It'i Unlet to Multiplj PiiiihmmU. M'COMAS ADVOCATES THE DEATH PENALTY President fryc Jinme !cnnle Com mittee' nn McKlnley Memorial nnd I'lincr House Taken Itcees I'ntll Monilny. WASHINGTON, Dec. C. Senator Mc- Comas of Maryland made an extonded and carefully prepared speech In the senate today with anarchy for his theme and was followed by somo brief remarks by Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts on the difficulties In tho way of dealing with anarchist assas sins. Mr. McComas' remarks showed care ful examination of the legal authorities. He maintained that congress had full power under tho constitution to enact a law punishing with death any person kill ing a president or assaulting tho president with Intent to kill, or aiding, Inciting or procuring such an act. He favored rigid provisions In the Immigration laws for tho deportation of alien anarchists. Much of tho speech was dovoted to an explanation of tho dangerous doctrines of anarchy nnd tho extent to which theso doctrines had been propogated within recent years. Ilnnlnhment n n Cure. Senator Hoar's remarks wero Interesting as coming from tho vcncrablo chnlrman of tho Judiciary commltteo, which will have much to do with the framing of nny legisla tion on this subject. He said the diffi culty was that assassins of kings and rulers always gloried In their crimes and wore in nowise deterred ,by tho fear of punishment. For this reason ho thought It was almost useless to multiply punish ments. The most effective remedy, lie sug gested, would bo to havo tho civilized na tions of tho world ngroe upon somo deso late spot on the earth's surface to which nfl anarchists who uphold assassination or tho overthrow of government should be transported. In such a community the anarchist could carry out his theories of living without a government and tho world would be rid of his presence. Senator McComas said: W lthln f even yenrs President Cnrnot, Prlmo Minister Canovas del Castlllco, the empress or Austria, King Humbert and President McKlnley have been foully as sassinated hv nnnrrhlHtx. Our homes nro still under tho shadow of national grief for ui -urn ui'iuvt'ii rcriucni iinu mo ncuri ni the world Is with us In our sorrow. It Is humiliating to consider how Impotent arc our federal laws to punish this fearful crime. Theso trade assassinations In different countries, widely separated, in so short n time, show that this hideous crime of nnarchy Is Increasing. To abnormal minds, possessed with tho Impulse to homicldo, envy anil vanity, give a peculiar fascination to ine men or tne assassination or a King or a president. Congress must legislate against this new peril with cournge, with llrmncss, but also with conservatism and prudence. Tho con stitution permits congress to enact n law to punish such crimes against tho very cxlstenco of the government tho constitu tion oruaineu. Crime AKnlnst Whole Nntlon. After defining tho terms of a prepared statute, fixing tho death penalty for killing a president or assaulting him with Intent to kill, or advising, Inciting or procuring such acts, tho senator proceeded as follows: This Roveroln nnttnn In nnt an tvnnb tVitv it mum auporu upon MO varying laws a Its different 'Rtntna tn niinlnh n nrlmltinl who nsKasslnates or attempts to ussasslnate tho president!! whom tho constitution tie-. ciares -snail itaKO care that tho laws Do faithfully executed." The president is within this tho peace of the United States. A person assailing the president while In the illnchnren nt his duties violates)' this peace. If tho president Is receiving the people of our country or representatives of foreign countries In nny city of nny of our Rtutes, he Is at the tlmo within tho peace of tho United 8tates. If, after he performs such function, ho Jour neys to the White Houso nnd nt night when itsieep me rjir wnercin no sleeps oe as saulted with dynamite, such crime is still n crime against the peace of the United States in whatever stato the president's train may be. Can this be doubted? I.nv Should Bo llroad. The president's duty Is continuous, not pretcrmittent. He Is always on duty, he ennnot dcle&uto his higest functions. Until he dies or resign or ondn his term he Is ever tnklnir e.irc that tho law be fRlthfully executed. The president is In tho peace of tho United States nt all tlmo nnd In all places In the union. Congress may go further It muy enact laws to protect the high executivo officers, It may even protect senators nnd members of congress. It 1 wisa to icginmic -now to protect tno nead of the state the president and tho vice president and the officers on whom the ofllco of President shall devolve nnrt now go no further. It may be prudont to declare mat tins statute is not to do construed to Impair tho protection already afforded bv the law to other officials of the United States. Congress should enact a law to give federal court Jurisdiction to try and punish by imprisonment for a term of years, two or more who confederate nnd conspire to murder the president, or vice president or both or any of the officers In lino of succes sion to tho president, or who advise or Invite any person to overthrow tho federal government by willfully' assaulting the president or vice president or any of the officers in lino of succession to' tho presi dent, t ' l'anlah Incendiary Speech. This statuto should mako It a crime, with penalty of imprisonment for a term of years, for any 'parson to knowingly becomo or continue to be a member of any organi zation, club or- assembly where any person or persons advise or Incite miy of the of fenses beforo mentioned. Such statuto should mako It n crime punishable by Im prisonment for a term of years for any per son or persons to thrcutcu or to speak, write, print or publish any works or dec larations to counseling, advising or Incltin; other persons to willfully kill or to asruult with intent tn kill thu presldunt. Tho prohibitions, crimes: and ponaltles of tho postal Inws to suppress fraudulent and lottery scheme should be extended to stop the sending through the malls written or printed nnurchlst documents or newspapers counseling or advising tho crimes in this statuto mentioned or counseling or advis ing the subversion or destruction by forco and violence of tho government of the United States. Protect I'orelntn lluler Also. But this statute would bo Incomplete un less It contnlned ono other feature. It should mako it crime punishable with a term of Imprisonment for two or moro yeurs wh'.lo In the United States to eon splro and confederate to commit any ono of tho crimes mentioned upon any presi dent, king or other head of n state, of nny republic, kingdom or empire or other sov ereign state, or for uny person to solicit, persuade or propose to any other person to murder the head of a state of any re public, kingdom, empire or other sovereign state, international comity require this. .We should enact laws to oxpel and to ex uludo alien anarchists. Wo shall at this session, with unanimity, re-enact tho Chinese exclusion nets. I will cheerfully vote to exclude tho hordes of Chinese, Knr moro readily will I vote to excltido alien anarchists here now. We havo naturalized ond active anarchists In our midst. With theso we must contend in other fashion. Why should we not, as we may, expel alien anarchists for causo? IllKld Imnilrnt Ion l.nvr. The senator also urged numerous amend ments of tho Immigration laws with a view to excluding anarchists. In conclusion be said: At nil times tho body of the plain peonlo, whom Lincoln loved and upon whom Mc Klnley lenned, nro Its unfailing defenders. This great people, facing the hideous peril of anarchism, taught by their Sorrow to think straight and soe clear, now rate more highly than ever the value of their gov ernment, prlzo more than over its benefits, which aro theirs to enjoy and theirs to transmit. More than ever before are now revealed to them Its blessings, Its glory and Its power. Announcement of Committees. Tho senate passed a bill extending the life of the Industrial commission until Feb ruary 15 next, to complete the work It now has in hand. jThe committee which will consider an appropriate tribute to the late President McKlnley was announced as fol lows: Mcesrs. Forakor of Ohio, Allison of Iowa, Fairbanks of Indiana, Kcan of NoW Jersey, Aldrlch of Rhode Island, Nelson of Minnesota, Porklns of California, Jones of Arkansas, Morgan of Alabama, Cockroll of Missouri and McEncry of Louisiana. A message was received from tho prcsl dent rcsponslvo to tho senate resolution transmitting the letters of Jefferson to Madison and Monroo on the subject of the annexation' of Cuba. The senuto received ffom the president the treaties renewing tho reciprocity treaties and in executivo session referred them to the committee on foreign relations., Reciprocity nnd Other Trentlcs. The principal renewals aro with Great' Britain and cover tho British West Indies. Tho extradition treaty with the Argentine Republic and tho trademark treaty with Guatemala also wero received by tho senate and wero referred without .debate. The sonato spent soma time during the exocutlvo session discussing tho proper commltteo reference of tho nomination of Eugene Hendry, to bo marshal for tho ter ritory of Hawaii. Tho nomination nt first was referred to tho committee on Porto Rico and Pacific Islands, of which Senator Foraker Is chairman, but Senator Bacon raised tho point that Hawaii Is a full fledged territory of tho United States nnd that therefore the nomination should go to tho committee on terrltorlesi Senntors Tel ler, Foraker, Spooner ond Bacon engaged In tho controversy which followod nnd the question was ultimately on the suggestion of Mr. Spooner referred to the commltteo on rules, for tho formulation of a rule gov erning the subject, tho resolution meantime being held up, Mr. Penrose of Pennsylvania favorably reported from tho commltteo on education and labor the bill continuing the Industrial commission until February 15 In order that it may closo up work now In hand, and secured Immediate consideration for tho measure. Tho bill was passed. Ditty on Immigrant. Senator Penrose Introduced In the senate n bill for the regulation of Immigration, prepared by himself and tho commissioner general of Immigration, which looks to a general rovlslon of tho laws upon this question. The measure provides for a duty of 3 per head on all persons coming Into the United States from foreign coun tries, except thoso who arc citizens of this country or of Canada or Mexico, the fund to be thus raised to be applied to the payment of tho expenses incident to the regulation of Immigration, To hill ex cludes all idiots, paupers nnd persons llnblo to becomo charges and thoso afflicted with loathsomo or contagious diseases. It pro hibits assistance In tho matter of passago and provides heavy penalties for tho Im portation of women for Immoral purposes. Steamship companies nro prohibited' under heavy, penalty from advertising for foreign business. Tho senate confirmed the nomination of William Dudley Foulke of Indiana to bo a civil service commlcsloncr. At 2:30 tho senate went Into executive session and at 3:45 adjourned until Monday. TRUSTS AND THEIR NATURE (Continued from First Page.) a place whero government supervision Is necessary. How much Interference should be had Is the question. When we attempt this It will bo necessary to Interfere' with labor organizations, and this Is a very deli cate rr.atter. "Tho trusts havo a dangerous power In being able to forco Independent manufac turers. Into their organization. This' must be curbed. ' f , "State Interference amounts to nothing. We havo on anti-trust law In Nebraska, but It Is Ineffective so far at least. I bo llovo In an Interstate commerce court, modeled somewhat after tho court of claims. Wo do not want a beneflcicnt tyranny. "Those who ndvocato tho destruction of corporations aro courting Industrial an archy. If American manufacturers aro to copo with those of foreign countries they must bo allowed to use as much capital In their business. "Mr. Carnegie Is authority for tho state ment that while American goods nro selling freely In foreign countries, much Is being sold at cost or below, in order to unload tho surplus. If this were not done tho fac tories would have to close and the mines shut down." How Publicity Would Help. Asked what beneficial results, would ac crue from publicity he said that publicity would have a similar effect upon corpora tions as upon banks. When tho corporation Incorporates It must show that .tho value .of tho holdings, aro equal to tho capitalization, "Toko tho Standard 0(1 company. What benefit would be received from that?" was asked. "Probably less In. tho case pf tho Stan dard Oil company than any other. It has a gold mine. In thle case, the publlo would understand the financial condition of the company." "Do you think that publicity would deter the public from Investigating in watered stock?" "What I want Is a law which will pro vent the issuance of stocks and bonds" In excess of actual value. Let bonds which will pass muster be registered nnd stocks unregistered would not sell or sell for less mone;'." "Take the case of Northern Pacific stock. Do not people Invest In thut believing that the Income will be advanced to a point whero the advanced prlco will pay?" "No. I bellovo that generally this stock Is bought by people who think they will sell for moro money. There Is one thing I want to eay. There should bo a law which woultf prohibit the conversion of stock Into bond Ilneds aro n-fixed chargo upon tho roads ;.v, ti tribute levied upon tho re gion through which tho roads run." Protection from () vcr-Citpllullznlloii. In answer to other question- the spcakor said: "What I am trying to do Is to havo the government protect the people from the ef fect of over-capitalization, Inducing panics. Tho man who now has un opportunity to earn money wants to be protected from a recurrence of times when he has not that power." "Would not free trado have a tendency to curb the trusts?'' "In some cases only. In the Standard Oil company, no; as duty Is not lovled on oil, I do not sco how free trade would stop the trusts. It might reduce dividends and probably reduce wages to a cortaln degree, and thore Is a question whether or not tho reduction In tho prlco of the product would benefit tho people generally. "On the other hand, the party who was to erect buildings, using eteel beams, might be benefited, Would It benefit nny.body clso? The tariff. Is ono of those things which depond upon constantly changing conditions, I do not suppose at the present time It benefits the steel companies, as they aro selling In competition with the .world. But It may bo that they oro selling on the foreign market at cost and taking their profits from America." "What benefit Is It to tho people if Bales aro mado below cost abroad?" "Well, tho miner nnd tho mlllman nro kept busy In America." Operation of the Turin. On tho question of tariff 11. W. Yatw said that while manufacturing white lead In Omaha he found that by making quan tities of 6,000 tons in place of 2,000 tons, the I 2,000 tons could bo sold In America for lo mobey and tho 3,000 tons be sold abroad at half price and a higher profit made than whrw only 2,000 tons wero manufactured. Returning td tho question, Mr. Roscwatcr said; '"If nil articles mado by trusts wcr to be put upon tho frco list n number of persons would start trusts to get their products on the free list. The tariff must bo dlscusseU free from tho trusts." Following tho running discussion, C. J. Smyth said that while he was not pre pared to say that publicity is nut a good thing, ho believed there is enough legisla tion now on the books to curb or destroy every trust. What Is needed Is men strong enough to onforco' tho laws. Tho United Stntes can onforco any law It desires. The nt.tprney general of the United States l prouabiy the only man In tho country wbo docs not ktiow trusts exist In this country. Tho speaker said that with Mr. Rosewater ho bellev.od the state can accomplish little, but it .can nccomplnh something. PE.N'SIO.VH FOH WKf-'I'llltN VKTEltAXS. Wsr Survivor Iteinemlierril hy he Genernl Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (Special.) Tho following western pensions have been cranted: Issue of 'November 1R: Nebraska! Ollchml npnri.n W. Hot! nil ttimtrlnn tfl lhnrnndi py..,.....IU.. ..(...... etc ABram Sedam, Fremont, JS; Elijah A. Fletcher, York, $34; Martin L. Hyrklt, Knlr Held, $12; Thomas Copplnger, Rnymond, Jti; James 8. Orr, I'awneo City, $12. Orlclnul Widows, etc. Kllz.itieth Oltitis. llnv HnrTii-M. .$8; special accrued, November IS, Elizabeth llEbcrhart. IIIuo Springs, $S. jowa; ungiiuti j.nwnni iiiKcr, uecorali, $0; Willis Ilixldleston, Rhodes. $;. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. i-iiiwiiru raciei ford, .Soldiers' Home, Miirshiilltown, $12; Lewis Keen, North McGregor, $X; Albert Oltlospte, Soldiers' Home, Mnrshalllown, i.iinurn w. iteniiorson, wen i.inerty, 21: Ocnrua I. Joslvn. Couuon. It'.: William S. Russell. Oflkvllle. 117: Robert Wiilkln. ahaw. Mnrshalltown. $12. Original widows. etc. Special accrued November 18. Rebeknh wouic, winterset, s; .Meroa Jane uarroil, Ccntcrvllle, $s; Emma Harrcl, Walsh, $S. noinii u:iKotn: increase, restoration, re Issue, etc. John Upstrom, Hloux Falls, $30. North Dakota: Increase, restoration, re- I C 1 1 .1 ntn Tl. n... .. .. 11M. Tlu.....mb , O John Duffy (deiul), Hnnklnson. $12. Original wmows, etc. .Mary .i. uunry, ilniiKlnson, IS. s olorndo: Orlglnnl Bernardo Onrcln, Ca pulln, $0. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. James W. Herbert. Colorndo HnrlncR $14; Francisco Segurit, Trinidad, $8. Clnrk I'nder Arrest. Deputy Sheriff Tom Flynn started for Kansas City lust night to receive Riifus L. Clnrk. tho Omaha miller, who Is under ar rest there. Clark, will bo brought back to answer to two true bills, ono for larceny and ono for adultery, found against him by tho grnnd Jury. JIo was arrested by Kansas CIO -Ulcers in compllnnco with In structions from tho Omaha, police. Sheriff rower, w no went lo i.con, in., Wednesday to bring hack Flo Comer, tho alleged mis tress of Clark, did not return vesterdav. an tinnounceil, and Is expected to nrrlvo with his prisoner today. Customer licit ( llnnnnii .Mnn. Valentino Maronl. keeper of n fruit stand nt Tenth nnd Douglas Htreets, nnd two customers', Joe Hike and Herman Benson, cot into n three-cornered flirht Inst nlcht nnd Valentine. came out third best. Oranges, nananns nun icnn pipe were in tne air at the same time. Ono of tho customers struck Valentine In tho mouth, cutting n gnsh In the upper Hp. His wound was dressed at the police station. Benson was arrested on the spot and Joe hiked, but was later ar rested und locked up. Pinto! End Despondency. KANSAS CITY. Doc. B.-A special to tho Star from Lawton. Okl., says: William M. Wndsworth, aged 2S years, committed sul cldo hero by shooting. Ho Is said to have been despondent over tho outcome of a love affair In his native stato. Wadsworth was a member of nn. Influential Louisiana filmlly. ' ' A Christmas Gift of on.e of .our elegant plaaoii, nt less than cost, would pleae your wife, jamlly or aveelheart, wouldn't It? It would pli aso you too, to bo ablo to gtve It but per haps you can't. You can, however If you will try our easy payment plan $3.00 down and small monthly pay i ' ments,. New Pianos for Rent. Telephone 1625. Schmoller & Mueller, Btelnway Piano Parlors 1313 Farnam St, Omaha, 337 llroadway. Council Mutts, -LEAVE OMAHA TODAY ON THH UNION PACIFIC AND YOU CAN REACH SAN FRANCISCO OR PORTLAND AS SOON A8 THOSn WHO STARTED YESTERDAY OH ANY OTHER LINE two What Is tho use of wasting yourl time enrouto nnd your money on I extra meals whei) It COSTS NO MORE to travel In tho tlnest trains on a perfectly ballasted truck ovvri H direct route; Three throuch fast trains DAILY to California and Orogon. ' City Ticket Offloo 124 Farnam St. Telophone 316. 31I Shivirick Furniturt Go. Holiday Sales Ladies' Dressing Tables A very attractive assortment of 'Dressing Tables In mahogany, blrd's-eyo maple, cur ly birch and walnut. Reduced from $12.00 to $7.7B. Reduced from 123.00 to tlR.30, Reduced from $16.00 to-Ul.75. ltediiced from $42.00 to J35.fsn. Reduced from $75.00 to $04.00. Inexpensive Desks Aro moro attractive than ever this year. Tho wood nnd finish scorn to bo perfect. At tho reduced prices there are some great bargains. Reduced uom $8.00 to $5.00. Reduced from $10.00 to $6.00 Reduced from $12.00 to $7,r0. Reduced from $14.00 to $S.C0. Morris Chairs A great assortment of Morris Chalrfl at tho reduced prices. Reduced from (llko cut) $1$ to $10.60. Reduced from $20,00, to $14.00. Reduced from $10.00 to $7.B0. ; Reduced from $2d.00 to $23.0Q. Find goods. - SH.VERIGK FURNITURE CO., IS 15-1319 Farnam Sf, Goods iHirolmscd now will lie delivered when desired. , AMUSEMl-NTS. BOYD'S Woodward ft Burgess, Manngors. TOMORROW AFTERNOON & NIGHT, TIM MURPHY "A CAPITOL COMEDY" Prlcfs-Matlnce, 2Cc, 50c, 75c, $1; Night, 25c. 60c, 7Co, $1, $1.B0. . . ; 1 Sunday Matlneo and Night' and S othor performances. . . "PRISONER OP ZENDA." OR-IQHTON Telephone 1531. Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Batur day, 2:15; Every Evonlng, 8:16. IllOH-CI.AhS VAUDKVII.I.K. Faust Family, Thorno & Carlston. Emily I.ylton & Co.. Mignonette ICokln, John tIolgr. Mltchel & Bernard, the marvCloui ktnodromo, l'ricea lOo. Stic, BOo. maco,$TrocadirolTEI,ONE JtATIMSi: TODAY lOo, Oc. All Week, Excepting Saturday Afternoon and Evening THE VICTORIA BURLESQUERS THE HEHT SHOW OF THE BEA80N- EVENINQ PRICES: 10c. 20c, 30o . -HMUIU-; IV VUU l.livit. Next Sunday Matinee, the Renowned CHERRY SISTERS COLISEUM Icccmhr 10th. Mntlnee nnil Kveiiliiic, "THE KILTIES" fnniiiln'- Crnnlc Military llanil, Coliseum will bo heated and ventllnted. Reserved scats on sale at Douglas Printing CO., 1S08 Howard street. KOUNTZE MEMORIAL CHURCH Kith anil Harney St. Saturday Eve., Dec. 7th MADAM LILLIAN NORDICA Reserved seats on salo at Hospe's. IYIccs-tl.00, $1.00, $2.00. i 1 )