Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIJItSD AY, MARCH 0, 1902.
Brewster presented th prlnc with a hand
tomtit embossed adit Inscribed klbum con
taining twenty-four beautiful Tlcwt of the
city. -f ,
Nina Hocneier . young women then
tapped forward ' and were introduced.
They presented tba royal visitor with baa
keta of Sower and fnilta. Among other
gifts wera aa esqiilelte Water color scene,
ft casket at American Beauty roses and two
barrels of beer from the vault of two
loont Breweries,
Prlnca Henry responded briefly to tha
addresses and preeentatlou, thanking tha
people of ; Rochester, through the major,
4ha Chamber of Commerce, through Mr.
wster, aad the reception commute.
STRACL'SE, N. T., March B. The enow
storm which visited Syracties last night
cleared before the arrival of Prlnca Henry's
train at 10:65. The home city of Ambas
sador Andrew D.' White prepared ft rousing
welcome for. tha kaiser's .brother. Aa im
mense throng cheered him lustily. .
Mayor I. B. Kline greeted tha prlnca and
presented him with ft greet aeal of tha city
la ft eo!ldaltTer hoi. Charles Andrews, ex
chief Justice of the court of appeals, pre
sented" a engrossed address and Mrs. Johannes-
Bchaefer and Mrs. O. F. E. Writ
ring, representing the' German women of
the olty, presented the royal visitor with
two albums, one for tha kateerln and the
other fpr' Princess Irene. The prince re
sponded gracefully and then from the plat
fontr bowed hie than to and appreciation
it tha .cheering thousanda.
BOUND FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Teath telle States. lafaatry Leaves
Fort Crook for Saa Fraaelsee,
Karoat East.
PORT CnOOK. rteb March 5: (Special.)
Three hundred : tin 4 fifty-four enlisted
men, consisting' of Companies E, F, O and
H. Tenth United Stateft Infantry, under
command ot Colonel Lincoln, departed at
boo a today over the Burlington for San
Francisco, whence they sail March 15, on
tba transport Hansock for the , Philippine
islands. TV accompaniment of officers:
Colonel Lincoln,1 commanding: 'Major Hoyt,
Chaplain Kelly, Captains Van Vllet, Klrby,
Clarke and Root, Lieutenants Walton, Tur
ner, Cooke MOrrls, Humher, Wilson, Reed
and Wide and1 Dr. Van Kirk. ' Tha wives of
Major , Hoyt Captain Van Vllet, Captain
Root, - Lieutenant Humber, Lieutenant
Reed and Lieutenant Wsd will accom
pany their ; husbands
Captain Shalleaberger,, quartermaster,
nd family remain nntll transfer of govern
ment property can be made to Lieutenant
Goodala of tba Twenty-seoood infantry.
They will Join -the regiment later at Ban
Francisco. m . , - . .
Beatrice Flrft Compear Elects Officers.
SATRICE, Neb.. March I (Special Tel-
egram,) The fire department at the an
nual meeting for the, election of officer to
night re-elected. Jehn, B. Walker chief,
Louis Lanbert) secretary knd Walter Ram
sey treasurer. If la Reported that Mayor
Norcross, will not name Walker for chief on
account Of' ths objections of the Insuranoe
companies, who, It Js said, question bis
ability for, the position. . .. ,
Telephoae Com pa ay Inprcrnnti
' NEBRASKA CITYNebarch. WSp.
elal.)--Manager G. H-' Clendennln ot the
Nebraska TelepBoh company today began
work on the Improvement recently ordered
These improvements call for the stretching
of about . 10,000 feet ot hew cabl and the
planting of large number -of new-pole.
He now has elevea men at work making th
changes. .:" , .. J ..
1 -ReevoMtaai Mallow le Close.
JNBRAkKA CITY," Nb., Marca' I. (Sp
chl.)-Th United State recruiting, station
that ha bie open 'her for the past two
month will be closed. O. N. Phelps, who
ha; been la charge, has been ordered to
close on March 10 and mov to Lincoln.
Mlalate jpevea jtm Kasus.
UNWQOD, Neb.,.March 6. (Special.)
Rav.. R. M. Sargent. D. D., formerly of
Omaha, ha resigned h!s pastoral work
her and wilt mov to Kansaa this week,
wher he . ha accepted ft cbarg near
Wltchlta, , ' 'K. t - i
MlBlster Loea Hi M lad.
FULLkRTON, Neb., March 5. (Special.)
Rev, S. O. Elliott, whp has been a resi
dent of this county for th past five or tlx
years, became violent this morning and 1
now confined Is the county Jail to' await th
action of tb Board of Insanity.
Want a Hew Caartfcoase. .
COLCMBUI. Neb., March 6. (8peclt)
Th Columbus Commsrcial club last night
ippolated a tfommrtte of seventeen with
Leandar Cetrard ' a 'chairman, to use Its
Influence for th hulfaing of a magnificent
lew court houss'at this placs.
Raaaeredj Sftlav t Grata Elevator
PAPILLIOX. Nb.. March 6. (SpsolaJ.)
It ia rumored to thte vicinity that A. K.
Frisk of Portal will rct an levator at
that potat' this spring em th Missouri Pa-
eifl railroad. ' '. . "
Cheater I. JU Aaraia.
HUTCHlNaaN. ' Kan., March .-Con-irwmag
Chester I. Long wan renominated
by acclamation today by the republican
wnvenuon oi toe ttevenin .anaaa a is trie t
Scrofula
Is ft disease old as antiquity, and ft
young as the taeweat born Infant. -
It ha iufestod Uie blood of humkajty
from ancient times down to the pres
ent minute.
I, Is hereditary or may be acquired.
It appears in swollen glands, scrof
ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed by high
authorities, even in the forms of catarrh
and rheumatism.
It can be cured by taking Hood's
Barsaparilla faithfully and persistently.
We know this, because liood'f
BarsaparUlft has done It.
' It wCl enre you if yon give it a triaL
You should begin to take it today.
Hip Disease " I scEsred from kin
fltsea: bad S running sores; need crotches
and aeti winter I was confined to my bad
tor weeks at ft time. Rood' Barsaparilla
has accomplished a perfect core saved my
Uf. I have s good sppetlt snd tel strong
and welL" Issi KosxaT, 48 Fourth SL,
rU River, Mass.
In Kr eyea-"My uttl girl bad cret
nla and sore appeared In bar ya. . few
bottles .of Hood's Sarsaparllla sntlrely
cared bar and sb has never bsd scrofula
since. Mas. Uonaas Pure, Alpha,Oregon.
I. B. IT yea decide to take Hood's Sarsa-'
MulUa do not be Induced to buy any cthax.
-HOOD'S
Sarsaparllla
Is sold !by all drorrlsts. Prepared only
kfUl HOOQ e CO, LewalJ. atas
FABLES OF TUE. FILIPINOS
8 bangs 8ubterfugs ' Are Adfuoed.bj
Bebel to BeUin Control.
SAY CIVIL WAR EXISTS IN UNITED STATES
Declare Aetl-laiperlallala . Uealese
Washlafttea to Depose Roosevelt
aad Pr claim "I)r." Bryaa -Preslfteat
lasteae.
WASHINGTON, March (.A mall Just
In from the Philippines chows that th
insurgent leaders ar resorting to .all klnda
of aubterfuges and deception, to retain
oontrol. One insurgent commander re
cently issued ft proclamation,' saying that
Now la the time to strike a' decisive blow
for Filipino Independence," and adding:
The United Stale is In the midst ot
bloody civil war. -The coal miners la Penn
sylvania have risen against the govern
ment ana at Chicago a great name was
fought, in which l.Buo regular soldiers were
killed. Art army of antt-lmoertallste is be
sieging Washington. Roosevelt will be de
posed ana ur. Bryan procuuroea president.
In circular letter to his subordinate
officers, which waa t be -published tar and
wide for tha .Information of th people, a
rebel lieutenant colonel declared .that th
Junta central at Hong Kong had .received
cablegram from Berlin Informing them
that th mpror of Germany wa about
to confer on Oeneral Mftlvar a grand deo-
oratloft and that in consideration ot th
relinquishment by., th Insurgent govern
ment ot all claim to th Carolina Islands
which formerly belonged to tha Philippines,
but bad net yet achieved their independ
ence, Germany would supply th Insurg
ent hers, free ot charge, 4,100 new ride
and 1,000.000 Mauser cartridges. - Within ft
month, it waa aeaerted, Rnssla would de
clare war against th United States nd a
Russian fleet that already had -arrived at
Cavite, would alak all th American ablp,
even aa Dewey had destroyed th Spanish
vessel in 1891. .
So, vn if th outlook la their Im
mediate vicinity should appear to be. al
most hopeless, th letter declared, it al
ways must .be remembered that th' in
surgents were wlnnntng groat victories la
other placet, so no on should be dls
couraged. " . - ,
NOT PART OF FIGHTING FORCE
General Hashes Says Filipino Wero
Lett Oat la Assaalt t poa
Manila.
WASHINGTON. March 5. General
Hughes was subjected to' a series ot que
tlons by Senator Patterson and other ml
norlty members of th senate commute oa
th Philippine In tb course of his testi
mony before that committee today. In re
ply to these question he said th Filipino
force would have been of little assistance
If It had been necessary to capture Manila
from tba Spaniards by assault.
"Th capture of that city was by pre-
arrangement between General Merrltt and
Admiral Dewey and th Spanish com
mander wa it not?" Mr. Patterson asked.
"I know nothing about that," responded
General Hushes.
"A a military man what Is your belief.
founded upon your conversation with your
superiors t" Mr. Patterson then asked.
Senator Beverldg Insisted that th ques
tion was not proper, but Senator Patterson
insisted that It was. -'
"I would ask," said th witness, "if it
would not be much better to excuse me
from answering, lot vlw,of Ita Xact that
General .Merrltt I In Washington and you
caa get. th information from. hm first
handr"-.." ;;.' V V- r. i
"I prefer to 'ask you and you can answer
as you aee fit.".
"I don't think I ought to answer that
question," replied General Hughe.
Continuing hi testimony in reply to
further question!, tha witness said th
Filipino had aided th American materi
ally by their knowledge ot the country and
th accommodations they had supplied, but
that the Filipino never hay been consid
ered part of th fighting force in th op
erations agalnat tha Spanish forces. "The
principal consideration In connection with
them wa to keep out ot th way," h said.
LANDS ARMS FOR THE REBELS
German Steamer Pats .OS Cars ' oa
Coaat of Bataasaa
Proviso.
' VICTORIA a C. March I. Tb Manila
American, cople of which have Just been
received, ay It has vary good reason tor
believing that recently a vessel flying th
German Csg landed Mauser., rifles oa 0
coaat f Batanga for the ua ot th rebel a.
It ' Is said that th shipment comprised
ssventy cases ot about 1,400 rifle, with am
munition. Th vessel' has been hovering
about tb coast of Mlndoro for aaveral daya,
Anally dropping up th eoaat to Batanga.
aimoat within cannon Shoe ot Manila, and
later disappeared. About the earn time a
Cargo of arm wa landed. Th destination
of these weapons, the American say, can bs
rsadtly Imagined. Th rifle can be bought
in Germany and Japan for something Ilk
fit Mexican., and they readily command foO
gold on being delivered to th insurgent
commander.
In view 'of th existence of numerous re
cruiting stations in the province of Manila
Itself, th American belter thes impor
tation ar aerious.
FIVE PEOPLE SOLD AS SLAVES
Brlaft- Forty Dollar In Goods
and
Twenty la atealeaa
' ' '' Coin.
WASHINGTON. March 8. Tha fsct that
ft woman and her baby, two young men and
a young woman, war sold as slave for
40 worth of dry goods and 1 20, Mexican
money, la brought to light In th rec
ords of the court martial of a Moro, named
gulug. who was tried by aa American
military commission at Ottabato, Island
ot Mindanao, P. I., on chargesV ot murder
and kidnaping. .
Bulug, at the head of a band of native.
carried away th party of Moro referred
to at Point Sayagan oa tba Bay of Illana
and sold them st a place called Baquara-
yam, near th mouth of th river Ulnae.
He wa acquitted ot th charge of murder
Of cue .of th alaves, but waa found guilty
of th charge ot kidnaping and aentenced
to eighteen yr Imprisonment at hard
labor. Brigadier General Davla, th re
viewing authority, mitigated th sentence
to three yeara st hard labor.
SENOR - AMPIL IS RESCUED
Proaldeate ot Calais Recovered frene
Captora and Retarae to HI
Oalelal Post.
MANILA. March t. Senor Ampll. presl-
deat of th town f Cainta, province ot
Morong. Luxoa. who I well knowa a aa
American sympathiser and who was recently
captured by tb insurgents, together with
some of ths native eooatabulary, who dis
appeared March I, after aa engagement
with th rebel, hat been rescued from bis
captor and returned to Cainta.
Senor Ampll says that th insurgent
force which took aim prisoner la aa a-
tlrely new organization, commanded by
Colonel 8immotte, of Faasay, and waa or
ganised in th province ot Rlzal. It con
sists of flfty-flv uniformed men, armed
who noes, ail or wnom wear poucs
badges.
Sine th capture of Senor Ampll and the
engagement of th constabulary March ,
th province of Morong has been ia a fer
ment. Th unrest hsa grown with Senor
Ampll' return and the spreading ot his
reports of new organlsattona. The excite
ment is now, Intense and many of the In
habitant of th province who have been
friendly to the United Statea authorities
ar leaving their bouse and emigrating In
tb hop of aavlng their Uvea.
General Chaffee will leave Manila March
for Aparrl and northern Luroa on a
tour of Inspection.
TO AMEND LAND LEASING BILL
Bartlett Richards of Nebraska Pro.
oses (ha a are for Congress
to Mako.
DENVER, March 6. Discussion ot th
lkad leasing question wa opened in th
convention of the American Cattle Grow
ing association this morning, with an ad-
dreaa by Colonel John P. Irish ot Cali
fornia in favor of th enactment ot a law
to authorize leasing of, public landa.
Frank Benton, a Colorado and Wyoming
cattleman, delivered an addreaa on "Prac
tical Illustration of th Leasing System
and Its Benefits." C- A. Wantland of Den
ver read a paper on "Th Advantages of
Rang Control."-
Bartlett Richard of Nebraaka offered
two amendment to section t of th land
leasing bill now before congress. One was
that railroad grant derive no benefits from
th bill, but buyers of railroad lands shall.
The other was that homesteads taken up
prior to January, 1902, shall be beneficiaries
under th provision of th bill.
President Roosevelt was elected as hon
orary member of the aesslon.
Further Informal discussion of th leas
ing question occupied the afternoon ses
sion and resolution endorsing tb land-
leasing bill now before congress were in
troduced and referred to th resolution
committee.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
Recent Offering? Are Less, bat Aftsre-
vat for Vear Shows
Enormous Increase.
CINCINNATI, March 6. (Special Tel
gram.) Price Current note ft decided da.
rltn la the recent offering of hogs.: : Tb
total of wesern packing for the week Is
416,000, compared with (10,000 th preceding
week and 600,000 the corresponding week
last year. Preliminary return for tha en.
Ur winter' packing in th west point to
total of about JO. 175,000, th highest on
record, against 9,277,000 for th preceding
winter season. For th past twelve months
th aggregate western packing la about 26,.
225,000, compared with 23,600.000 the preced
ing year and an annual average of 17,605,.
000 for the ten year prior to this year now
ended.
BATS0N ARRIVES SAFELY
Broaftht . Back to Faro Charge.
Marderlnsr an Entire ' ;
Family.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5. Ed Bataon ot
Sptkard, Mo., who 1 charged with tha mur
der of the six members of th Earl family,
near Welch, La., and who waa recently ar
4 jested at-Xawrenct, Mo .crossed the length
charge of Sheriff Perkjpa of CaJcastiirV-r2
lh,. wa safely: tondedjh' tbe'pailsh prison
her. He will stay In New Orleans until
his trial come up. - Oovernor Heard Is ex
erting himself to give the prisoner adequate
protection. Batsoa says that h Is Inno
cent. . ' " .
ADRIFT TWENTY'NINE DAYS
Barsre Cardeaa la Towed Into New
port News with KaHre
Crew - Safe. '-
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. March I. The
barge Cardenas, which broke adrift from
th tug Cuba, with the barge Matanxas, on
th night of February 2. was towed In here
this morning by Cuba; which picked It up at
Fir island light, Cardens having been
adrift for' twenty-n!he"days. During that
time it went a far .a Bermuda and drifted
and sailed over a xlgiag course, totally at
the mercy of th wind. It laat wind be
fore making th light waa for 130 mile.
All of th crew ar well and tb hip Is
but Uttl damaged. '. '. ;
' To Care av col la One Day
tak Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money It It fails t
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is en each
box. 3s. '
STORM CL0UDSAGAIN GATHER
Rain or Snow, with Colder Weather,
Schedaled by the Fore.
- - easier. .
WASHINGTON, March B. Foreeaat: .
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Thurfday,
probably rala or know and colder in west
portion; Friday, fair in east portion; aouth
winda. -
For Iowa Partly cloudy . Thursday and
Friday; aouth winds.'
j For South Dakota Fair Thursday; Fri
day, cloudy, probably rain or anow, with
colder in west portion; variabl winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 5. Oflicidl record of tem-
peraiure ana nrecipiuuoti comparea wun
the corresponding day of the last three
yeara:
1902. 1901. 1800. 189.
Maximum temperature... 48 ID 28 24
Minimum temperature.... tX 4 II I
Mean temperature Si 12 24 18
Precipitation T .M .02
Record of temperature and preclpltatloa
at Omaha for this eay and siooe March 1,
Normal temperature 21
lOxcess for the day 4
Deficiency since March 1, UUZ It
Normal precipitation .04 Inch
Detictency for the day 04 inch
rrecipttutlon since March 1 ON inch
ertciency since March 1 13 Inch
Deficiency fur cor. period, 1801.. 30 Inch
Excess for cor. period. 1800 17 inch
Reverts from Stntloaa at T 9. as.
HI
33
: c
: S
: S
B
CONDITION Or THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, partly cloudy...
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
43
ua
46
Salt Lake, cloudy.
lupld City, partly cloudy.
Huron, parti cloudy......
wiUtalou. cloudy .
48
St. Loula, cir....
Be Paul, pertly eudy...
l.svenport. tlwrr.
Kansu City, clear
Havre. ciouiy
Helena, partly cloudy
Hmmnrok, clear
Ualveaton. clear
4
44:
4M 4h
4:
Ml - 44
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
- 1.. A. WELSH.
, .. LeoaJ Foreeaat. Ut&ulaL
TAWSEY AND PARE ACTIVE
Both Urgently Press flang of Reciprocity
with Cuba.
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT AND CABINET
Indications Ar That Hoaao Will Have
to (hooso Between Rebate !
Twenty Per Cent Daty
Propositions.
WASHINGTON, March 6. Speaker Hen
derson snd Mr. Cannon of Illinois called st
th Whit House today and discussed with
th president - the,- subject ot Cuban reci
procity snd sentiment thereon In the house.
Active canvaaslng continued among re
publican member today preliminary to tha
third caucu on Cuban reciprocity to be
held tomorrow night. The most positive
claim were made by thoie opposed to Rep
resentative Payne' 20 per Cent reciprocity
plan that ther waa a clear majority
agalnat It.
Mr. Payne and hi associate did not con
cede this, however, and expressed th be
lief that a couceesion to Cuba ultimately
would be granted. It waa said In this con ¬
nection that Speaker Henderaon Is now fa
vorable to th position taken by th. ma
jority on the ways and meana commute
and that this would exert-much Influent
In shaping th final outcom. .
Tawney Pressea His Plea.
During the day several 'members Of lb
cabinet were called OD by Messrs.' Tawney
of th way and means committee, who ha
proposed the rebate plan a substitute for
Chairman Payne' 20 per cent reciprocity
plan, and Morris of Minnesota, who also
has proposed a jlan differing from that ot
Mr. Payne. . ,;''
A aa outcom of thes call it wss as
serted that three members ot tb cabinet,
namely Postmaster Oeneral Payne, Secre
tary Shaw and Secretary s Wilson, wer
hopeful of seeing ft solution of th problem
which would not endanger any American
industry. ' This was; construed in om
quarter to show a division la th cabinet,
but It wa stated by those conversant with
th situation that th attitude ot th cab
Inet members did not warrant any such
construction. "
Later in tb day Representative Tawney
called at the White Hous and bad a con
ference lasting nearly an hour and a half
with th president. . At it conclusion Mr.
Tawney joined aeveral of his associate Who
ar opposed to ths Payn resolution.
Say Payne Plan la Weak.
It developed later that Mr. Tawney bad
told tb president ther wa Uttl or no
possibility of adoption of. th Payn plan
bv th republican conference and that It
It was adopted some forty or fifty repub
llcan members would not consider them
solve bound and would carry the question
to tha floor of - th house, where there
would b additional complication, owing
to the . attitude of democratlo member.
Th president is understood to have made
his proposition quite clear and In so doing
Is said to have, removed several misappre
hensions which .have been afloat of late.
He eald he bad no Intention at present
of sending a special message to congress
on th subject..' .. .
The president expressed th most esrnest
solicitude that , ft satisfactory adjustment
be reached by confess, saying that this
was "an Inherited pVoblem," meaning that
It bad com to him from th MoKlnley ad
ministration. 1 Furthermore, th president.
lit is asserto4t,jfd no positive deter?
"iini i, a iqi'm T-ae
aeal witn tne wjtv accoruing to in oest
lights.
rPayne Bnsy. Alse
While these conference wer going on
at tb White Hods Chairman Payn and
member of the ways and means committee
supporting him' were in conference. Later,
on of tb members said that b wa con
fident that the Payne reciprocity proposi
tion commanded a majority of th repub-
llcan members, but that th minority-, waa
o large and waa so disposed t carry th
conteat into the house that Mr. Payne and
bis frlenda recognised th seriousness of
the situation. However, ther waa no dis
position, b said, to accept th rebate plan.
ss it was stated that this was merely
repetition ot the plan proposed by tb bead
of th beet auger organisation two months
sgo. .....
FREE DELIVERY DEBATED
Boaao Cat Seaalea Short Beeaas
of Representative Folk's
Death. '
WASHINGTON. March 6. Th hous to
day continued th debet on th bill to
clasalfy th rural free delivery ervlee, but
without action adjourned early, out ot re
spect to th memory ot Representative Polk
of Pennsylvania, whoa death occurred sud
denly at Philadelphia last night. A com
mltte of fifteen wa appointed to attend
th funeral ot the deceased member.
Th chaplain of th house, In his Invoca
tion, referred feelingly to th death ot
Representative Polk and prayed for th be
reaved family.
Tb conference report upon tb pension
appropriation hill waa called up by Mr,
Barney, of Wisconsin. After a brief debet
th report waa adopted.
The aenate amendment to th bill to ex
land tb time for th redemption of internal
revenue stamps wer disagreed to. and th
bill waa sent t conference. Messrs. Payn
. MANY DON'T KNOW. '
Lack of Rlftht Food ts the Caase ot
flekaeae.
It is hardly fair to blame the doctor, for
not curing hi patient when th patient
attempts to live . on food that furnlshea
th wrong kind of nourishment. Wbea
sickness comes oa it is a pretty good sign
that the food is not keeping th body up,
There are thouaands of eaaea where
change in food alone has brought tb sick
on Into a prim condition of health,
As an illustration. A lady in Riverside,
Calif, aays: "After 10 .years of service a
teacher, during whloh time I suffered
three or four attack of La Orlppe,
finally found - myaslf a physical wrack.
Medical treatment would help my strength
and vitality temporarily but I would always
go back. 1
"Husband and I moved to California In
the hopes that -this genial clime would re
store m. 1 got batter for a Uttl whll
but la a few months became so weak snd
debllttated that we were n despair. .
"Finally through the Influence , of
friend I changed my- diet aad began us
log Qrape-Nute and Postnm Coffee. I used
Grape-Nut st two of my meals each day
and have gained II pound ia weight and
tha Increase in streagth ia really wonderful.
"1 am back to tb healthy, good feeling
of my girlhood day. I enjoy Poatum bet
Ur than any beverage I have ever used.
My friends resnark oa my Improved coadi
tioa and I am Impelled to write this letter
with profound gratitude, hoping that many
other may be induced to go and do Ilka
wis. I have proved that, health Is ths
natural consequence of properly selected
food. Please do not use .my name, but
will he glad to reply t aay Inquiries."
Nam furnished . by . Poatum Co... Bat U
Crash, Mica.
of New York, Dalsell of Pennsylvania asd
Richardson of Tennessee wer appolated
conferee on th part of th house.
Th house then went into committee of
th whole and resumed consideration of th
bill to claaelfy the rural free delivery erv-
tce aad place the carrier under th con
tract system.
Mr. 8 perry of Connecticut, the -first
peaker today, opposed the bill, maintain-
lag that th present system should b con
tinued.
After .some further debst by Messrs.
81mm ot Tennessee and Smith of Illinois
la favor of th bill, and Messrs. t'nderwood
of Alabama, Foster of Vermont, Gaines ot
Ttnncsse and H. C. Smith of Michigan
against It, tha commit rose without ao-
tlon aad Mr.. Greea of Pennsylvania an
nounced the death ot hi colleague, Mr,
Polk. He offered the usual resolution ot
regret, which were adopted. Stark and
Mercer of Nebraaka and Smith ot Arizona
ar member of th committee to attend th
funeral of the late representative.
VOTE ON FRYE BILL IN SIGHT
1 1
Flaal Aetlen by the Senate Probably
Will bo Taken A be at
March IT. '
WASHINGTON, March 6. It appear
likely now that the senat will reach a
vote on tha shipping bill on .week from
next Monday. When Mr. Fry In cbarg of
tb measure, " endeavored today to secure
an agreement from th time of taking a
vote that date wa mentioned being sat
isfactory to th minority' member of th
commerce committee.
Mr. Clay addressed the senate today In
opposition to the bill and had not con
cluded when the senate adjourned. He
made a forceful and Interesting argument,
which was given careful attention by hla
colleagues.
Early In the session the senate passed
the legislative, executive and judicial ap
propriation bill, the second of the big sup
ply measures to be acted on at this ses
sion. The bill providing for the commutation
for town site purposes ot homestead entries
la certain portion of Oklahoma was passed.
The unfinished business, th shipping bill.
then was laid before ths senate and Mr.
Clay of Georgia delivered bis speeh In op.
position to the measure.
Ia th course of hi argument Mr. Clay
mad th point that th postmaster gen
eral bad not recommended n hi report
any such chang In th ocean miel aervlce
as wss contemplated by tb pending bill.
Mr. Herri of Kanaa inquired if ther
wer any provision In th pending measure
looking to competition In the letting of
contract for th carrying of ocean malls.
Mr; Clay replied that tb whol matter
was in the hands of the postmaster gen
eral. "Is it not a fact." suggested Mr.
Hanna, "that all mall carrying contracts
ar let in that way?"
I think th aenator from Ohio ts cor
rect," responded Mr. Clay. "My under
stsndlng Is that under the act of 1891 th
foreign mall servic is left to th post
master general to contract for in his die
cretlon." ...
"Thar Is nothing In this bill changing
th method of making contract." suggested
Mr. Hanna. "That is ths point 1 wanted
to make deer."
To this Mr. Clay agreed.
Mr. Clay took sharp Isau with Mr. Frye.
who bad etated that American ehlpyarda
wer not filled with Work. The Georgia
senator declared- that bis Information as
quired from shipping and naval journals
waa that the shipyards ot this country bad
orders on their books tbst would requlr
trom tare to four year to fill. ,
Without Concluding hla aeeech Mn. Clar.
at' 4 o'clock.yUJded the floor. rpmia!ng
10 go on witn his address tomorrow. ...
Then, at 4:0$ p. m., the senate went into
executive seeelon and at 4:15 p. in. ad
jourhed. ....
Led ft e Amends Philippine Bill.
"WASHINGTON, March E. Senator Lodge
today introduced an amendment to tha
Philippine bill pending before the commit
tee en the Philippine. '
The amendment baa been Incorporated In
tb hous bill and was sgreed on after a
conference between Secretary Root. Gov
ernor Taft and Chairman Cooper of the
bouse Insular committee. It provides that
whenever It 1 certified to the president
that the existing Insurrection in the Phil
Ipplne shall have ceased and peace is es
tablished, a general election shall be called
tor the choice of delegates to a popular
assembly to be known the Philippine as
sembly. Three resident commissioner to
th United State ar to be elected.
FOUND DEADJJEAR RAILROAD
Body of Fred Martin le Picked Vp mm
Sentiment , la Divided aa to
Caase ot Death.
PIERRE, S. D., March S. (Special Tele
gram) Tht city waa sxclted this morning
by the finding of th body of Fred Martin
lying by tb railroad track near the eaat
side station. Ths cause of the death 1 a
mystery. Foul play wa charged ..by the
relatives ef Martin, but the examination' of
the remains so far reported by the pbysl
clans show no Indication of a bruise or
wound of any kind, which has put sn end
to a murder theory. An inquest wis begun
this afternsoa and Is yet in progress. Ths
physician who mad the autopsy refuse to
give out anything, although It la aald a
rupture of one of the valvee of the heart
wa shown. As he wa supposed to be run
nlng to catch a train at th time, this Is
probable. Martin leaves a wife and on
child.
SUCCESSOR TO GILG1LLAN
Governor Dele of Hawaii Calls Bp,
elal Election s Elect Repre.
senlatlve la Ceaa-reaa.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S. Th Oceanic
Steamship company' steamer Alameda' ar
rived this morning from Honolulu with the
following advlcea, dated February 24:
Oovernor Dole baa Issued a proclamation
calling a special election for April I to
elect a successor to tb late E. F. Ollglllan,
member ot the houae of representatives,
who met deatb In an accident in Phlladel
phla laat December. Prlnc Cupid Kalaml
anaol may run a th bom rul republican
candidate.
Colonel Lake, who I aald to bar organ
ised the Ninth Ohio regiment during the
Bpsnlsh war, baa been arrested and coa
vlcted on a charge ot groaa cheat by a
woman from whom he collected reat money
without authority.
BRYAN IS OPPOSED TO HILL
(Continued from First Page.)
poses must be construed in th light of the
recora roaae ny me man wno manes tnt
DroooslUon. Mr. Hill's com Diets subservl,
ence to the financiers, his unhesitating
obedience to every demand 4hey have made
tamps ms preicnaeo wieresi in Dimeiai
Ham as b VDocrltlcal.
Mr. Hill is the leader of thoee who would
make the democratic platform so nearl
Has the republican platform that a demo
cratla victory, even If possible, would mean
nothlnc to the peoole at larse.
If this change U to be made It cannot be
made at a high-priced banquet It must be
made by the voters of the party, snd now
that the voters ars forewarned it behoovoa
them to watch their organisation and pu
none but the faithful on suard. The Tan!
and file cannot be corrupted or terrlilo.1,
and they must be relied upon to keep the
paxir uum m us peopio s inierssu
TO KEEP' XECRO ON FARM
On of tbtf Objects' Booker T. Washington
School Seeks.
DUCAM AN6 BISHOP P0TTCR TALK
Aft-rleaitare,' Say a the Kooader of
Taskosje, Is the Salvation of
the Colored Raee, ia
'' dastrlally.
NEW. YORK! ' March E. Bishop Potter
waa chairman , and , Booker T. Washington
th principal speaker at a meeting held to
night, Af. Carnegie hall In the interest ot
Hampton and Tuskoge Institutes. Th
meeting wa held under th auspice ot
th Armstrong association.
Bishop rotter aald: - , . -We
must deal with tha black, man aa a
roblem not In fraamenta. but ns a whole.
In doing this we must be prepared to meet
with goott-'denl of sympathy from oer-
aln qjarters. We ought to realise that
he main thing that divides the negro from
h white) la the lack of culture and that
by giving him this culture we will ennoble
him-and raise him to a, level of intelli
gence and creative cltlsenehlp.
Mr.. Washington wss Introduced by Bishop
Potter, who said that after the prealdent
had entertained .Booker T. Washington as
his guest, he .telegraphed him as follows:
L 4 onsratulat you upon your suest. He
Was ft guest at rny table last winter and
I never entertafned' a worthier one.
Mr. 'Washington Was received with great
pplauee. H declared that what the negro
needed -to learn waa how to work.' It I
ot the working negro, he said, who 1
.e criminal. Continuing be said:
When the man become the owner of a
piece of liind and a decent house and a
bank account 1 notice at- no a conserva
tive, law-abldlns citizen end one who can
he trusted to vote Intelligently for the best
Interests of the community in which he
lives. -
With the negro, aa with every weak and
Inexperienced race. It Is expected that he
tie taught that his salvation Is in learning
to oWn and. cultivate Intelligently and skil
fully the soli.
To the nesra iiift now this Is the wheat.
alt else Is the chaff. Agriculture Will prove
our aalvation nnd the race should be alow
to abandon the. farm. Just now a large
proportion of the race needs that education
which' win make'the youth return to the
farm.-- Those-who-would help anve my re
ahould use their , Influence to keep the
negro out of large cities, and especially the
cities of the north. These arc some of the
lessons that Hampton and-Tuskogee In
stitute are constantly .teaching.
T. M. COFFIN MAKES V REPORT
Lincoln Man Addresses Mataal la
' aorance Men on Difference In
' Stat Law. , ,
ST. PAUL, Minn.', March 5. Tb delegate
of the national mutual insurance companies
heard today the report of their legal ad
viser, Judge T.'M. Coffin of-Lincoln,' Neb.
Mr, Coffin also reported In the capacity of
chairman of the legislative committee.
Mr. -Coffin dwelt at some length on the
differences' In insurance laws in different
states. No two states treated the Intur
nn companies alike. Minnesota and sev
eral other states had no law authorltlng
purely city mutual Insurance companies. It
was tb duty of th national association
to endeavor to promote legislation In every
etate to permit both farm and city mtittlal
Insurance companies:. '
The president wss authorised to appoint
a special committee on resolution snd con
stitution.- The committee was -later an
nounced aa follows: -
J. J.. Furlong of Minnesota, F. D. Babcock
of rows, : C A Hamm ef 'Wisconsin; V. J.
Martin,, ot .Washington, M. O. Robert of
Tennessee,, E., RBtouffer ef Nebraska C.
F. Mayes, ot Indian and O F. MengeneacK
of Kansaa. , .
Th remainder of the morning session
was devoted to the ' reports of th dele
gate 'concerning their ' respective compa
nies, their finances and their methods and
principle of doing business. :
ABOUT CATARRH CURES.
. . ,- esnnwB t .1
The Reason Why Inhalers tnd
Local Applications Are Useless.'
For many yeara catarrh was considered
to be a local disease and was treated en
tirely by local remedies, salves, ointments',
powders, sprays and inhalers; and nearly
all of these gave a temporary relief, but a
genuine permanent cure waa, very rare,
;W'4
It 1. true tb moat annoying symptoms.
Ilk stoppage ot tb nose and throat trou
ble, are purely local, but they are limply
Symptoms-end .tb -resl seat of 'disease 1
far - removed. -. :
Catarrh , in a . xenstitutional disease, a
bleed disorder,- Complicated usually .with
disease of-the lives and to suppose that
local .applteatloa ef sprays; powder.-Inhaler
eouhl evsr reach th real causs ot
ths trouble is rldlculoas. -
.The sensible and-successful treatment ia
to remover' the .catarrhal ' poison from tb
system by- regulating tbs lWer and puri
fying th blood, snd this can only be don
by an internal remedy, which should con
sist of antiseptics and remedies to act vig
orously . q tb blood, and liver.
The best', preparation of this kind which
fill all th requirements pt a aafe consti
tutional treatment la Stuart's. -Catarrh Tab
Is ta, composed, ot, ftlood Root, Red Gum
and similar, wholesome' anUeeptlcs, which
ar absolutely aateto, take Into, th atom
ach and--hkbsat upon the liver, stomach
sad mucQu membrane. , ; , i 1
Stuart's Catarrh Tablet, are Jarge, pleas,
snt tasting iuaeags to.b slowly .dissolved
In tbg-molitb.. thug, reaching th mucoua
membrane B.wtta-pi ana nnaiiy reacn
lug the stomach-J . . .
Pr. Ediaoadson . lo speaking of th new
treatment for- ialarrh aay: I have ac
eompllsbed the most satisfactory result
in all form pj eatarrb ot th bead, throat.
bronchial lubes,, ss well . as catarrh of the
stomacbr'and' yvir "by using nothing elae
but, Stuart "s-CaUrrb Tablets. I long since
threw aside' eprays and lnhalsr as belpg
inconvenient ani at the. best mere tempo
rary make-shtfis.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act Immediately
upon th liver snd blood snd clear the
whole- system : nf catarrhal poison. They
sre pleasant -and very convenient to us,
and they ar not only the latest, but I be
lieve thm to b the best and certainly tb
sateat Irewtment for any form of Catarrh
Ail druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
Ietaat M' cts. tot full all packags. .
- A Uttl book' oa cause and. cure sl ca
tarrh mailed ,free by address lnj the F. A.
Stuart C., Marshall, Mich.
: -'-'Mi I
MISS VIRGINIA GRANES
Tells How, Hospital Hi ystcUni
Use and Holy upon Lydla 1
rinkham'a ; -Vegetable Com
pound. '
"Dkar Mrs. Fihsha t Twelve
year contiguous service ! the sick
bed in som ot Our 'prominent hospi
tals, aa well as at private homes, baa
riven me varied experlencee with the
diseases of women. I have nursed some
l ' p
J2h "Trim
- - 1
MI"8 VTBOINIA GBAKZS,
President of b'arsss'Assoelatioa , Wstertownf .T. -.
moat distressing cases of Inflammation
and ulceration of the ovnrla and womb. .
I have known that doctor nd I(Tdi
IS. lMnkham's Veifetabl Com
pound when everything' else failed
with their patients. I have advised my ,.
patients and friends to nse It and have '
jet to hear of its first failure to qure. ,,
' Four years.a?0 t had falling of the
womb from straining In lifting-a heavy
patient, and knowing of the value Of
your Compound I began to use It at
once, and In six weeks i was well once
'more, and have had no trouMe since. '
I am most pleased to have had an oppor '
tunity to say a few word in praise ot
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it."
Mies VnwnriA 'Obasis. ijoo frfnt (f
eewe tititmmtml It att mesrta
Lydla 14. Pinkham'ft Vepretabl
Compound has stood tha test of -timet
and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Plnkham advises sick wo
men free. Address. JTttn, Mass,
FASHION IN HAIR
Ohv s mutt HmUM keul 1 tutr. MX
kkMflo(hMMT'lvie, TlMMhwitlhlfaiM -tlatt,
rlrk bnniM A1m, mum nlS rSMkv
1 Imperial Hair Regensrator
"l -posnndMe KrCMnrHO.y(BiMclM ,
, H.lf. M.kt.t.lr mO tn4 flwf. ftuisle
.11 a(rark4i,lonSM. tt ..irtan.
Imperial Chemical Ca, I3 W. 2M Bn. N. X
The perfect soap for" fancy
laundry ue. ClesnKs but -loe
not ghritok'. ' , vr :
woolens,
flannels, -'
' Ucet,"' -"
embroideries,
and other
dainty thing.
Good for bath and toilrur,;;.'
More ecorIarhidsthan toilet
soap gnu purer. ij
' -''". V ". !l
' ' Thrts lues Uusdry, tes;
bath sod toil.t, tel eval
Cndoma prlmar, aewtsg
Cudoaia'i eiasy ases, StatUd
"tt,v4;'.?'
. - -r 4 t- ,:',
.Ths. Pvpaht4 .PacKiifppo . ,.
Omiha...Ksnn Cry.
DR. T.lcGREW (AgrS3)
SPECIALISTS
niaeaeee aad Ulseraara el a Dajy.
an Yeara Bxperleaee. 18, f eara'la)
- ' .S - V "X ....
VARICOCELE SffiS Si3if
eiva. aiv pjw.., m..m- ...... . - '
Olacovered. pain whatever, no cutting
and doe not interfere wun work, er buai.
Bees. Treatmeat at emue or aa. aa-e- ana
a permanent cure guaraateed... . -t .
Hnt Snrlnirk Trsalir "it ffii Sfi?l! 1
And Sll Uiooa uiseaara. no ..iiniwiu
OUT" on the akin or face-and all ejttfaal
treatment that. Is more successful and, far.
COST. A cure thftt la surante4 t be,
permanent for life. - T . ; ; , ,
oveh 20Joooyf,,ro.. . "vifis?;
ailU alk U II 11, .V. rwmtm ,.- 1 1 w.
fctrlcture, Uleet. JCidnev arM bladd.r Uu-
cuabgus low, consCLTATioif rata.
Treatmeat mnii. ' r. e.
,M.. .1 K fa 1i,K.alM.t.. htM.B VkM
am and Douglas, ana.. JMAliA.'-4ja.
AMVS-CMlvNTS.
J-i
rcrc eoyd's rcrc
Walker VhitesitJos
TONIGHT. - v
"hERCIIAHT OF VENICE"
Priceft 2b to $..(X. ,..
81 Performances, starting Sun. .Mat.
Pollaard'aAaatrallaaJavealleoiteraCo.
60 children 7 to 11 yeara old.
ON
TELEPHONE 1S31.
MATINEE, WED.. SAT and BUN., 1:11
V EVERY MGllT. 8 It. - .
f'.n. and MRS. SIDNEY CREW.
The Great Ua Coma samily. Weraer and
Kledtr, Al and Mamie Anderson. Jordan
end Crouch, Arthur buckuer, ffad Staber,
and Welch lirothers. , . t :w
frlces, luc, ibo and 60c. ' ' ' . -
Ultco'tTrocadsrorV
. Mallaee luUa lOe, SOe. .
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening
Wine, Woman Jond Sonjj,
BURI.ESQtTEHS The" ster event of (he
season Itnlta, cleverest of alt Coon ds-.
lines tore Brjiutlful ,chorua--10 , foms'llana v
Evening prli, JOjvivu-iWi 8moke If .you
Ilk. Sunday list., Crecaerjaeft Burleo,uera
urn
. ... (ft '.
5.. l:j t ac-