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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1903)
THE 03IAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. FEBKUAHY 'J5. 1S0.1. ) 1 ( t iv 1 DAICHIERS ALTER RILES I Idas Mrs rrj-bnki E igible for Bbc3l3 ' Term as P;ArT.'fl t DEBATE IS HEATLD AND QUITE FFEE ' ! Wesaea Male that Vetes irr Ml., '.atee' Bad lak (taeatleaa Re Chair Rales Otktrwlip. ASHIXGTON. Feb. S4.-Tbe first sklr mlah la the campaign far president gen eral began at tbe outset of today session of the National Society of the Dsugbters of th American Revolution. Immediately fter tbe ronclosion of routine business th? ; the Bin Four road at Berea last eight are proposed amendments to ibe constitution L,.w definitely known to have been tlx In wer taken up. ! Burtbf.r. The first amendment proposed was tbat j Tie trjured. who acre brought lo a bos of Catherine R. Wolcctt Verplanck. state pn ln thl, cltTi mre reported lodiy , h. repent of New York, to add to article Iv, aecllon 1, The words "except tbe president general, who aball not bold the same office for more than two terma successively." Atarae the iar.dof.i. Thla amendment wa designed to make Mra. Fairbanks, the present president gen eral, eligible for re-election. Its accept ance was moved by Miss Miller pf tbe Dis trict of Columbia and seconded by Mrs. Murphy of Cincinnati. Mr. Weed of Mon tana wanted the language o: the amend ment made clearer, and moved to amend tbe amendment by making tbe latier read: Except the preFldent penernl. who shell be ellgiole to thla office for two terms, rt Kardlcsa of her previous awrvlce. This move evoked loud applause. At this point Mra. Donald McLean of New Tork. who baa been a conspicuous fijrure ln the Cght over the president seucral&hip, was recogTiired. "I desire to go on record," she declared. "tbat I do not Intend to oppose the original amendment." Tbe amendment to the amendment was ' adopted. The original amendment of Mra. Verplanck aa amended by Mra. Weed, and by a subsequent amendment, waa theu passed by a rote of 443 to 61. It reads: No person ahall hold office more than two terms ucesKively arid no one shall V eligible to hold ofBoe ln the 'NatUir.al society until she has been member if the National society two years, except the president general, who shall le elltrtole to gsrdleas of her previous services ln othfr i thla office for two consecutive terms re offices on tbe national board. Then the fighting began anew. . A number of delegates claimed that tbe amendment w-a.1 subject to mlaconctmrtion and that !t established a dangerous precedent Mraabers Eater Pratest. One delegate took the rostrum to ex plain that it was a misconception to say that a woman who had not held other na tional offices would not be eligible to tbe office of preaident-general. Instantly sev eral of the delegates rose to protest, Mra. McLean, who had not taken any part in tbe rote on the amendment, rose to a question of personal privilege. "1 desire to announce." she said, "that I did Dot vote on either aide, because in accordance with my previous statement, I felt 1 murt not oppose the original amendment and be cause I could not rote for the substitute amendment for constitutional reasoca." Mra. Morgan of Connecticut arked if the amendment Just paased meant two terms regardless of any previous aerrioe. Mra. Fairbanks replied that it meant "two con acutive terms and two only." The congress took up the second amend ment which also excepted the treasurer general from the inhibition ln the holding of the same office for more .(than, two mio cesslve terma. Mra. Smith of California moved It a ac ceptance. Mra. Donald McLean protested gainst tbe consideration of persona lnatead of the constitution. She ssld It marked a degeneration in the methods of the con greaa. "I wish." the declared, "that the oongreaa would attend to its business lu the oonalderatlon of the constitution. An amendment passed by the laat congress by , .... . , A Iftrfce ln&joruy bdouiq hoi re pvrnururu t this conrresK." Tk. atn.atnatit B-a.a 4s.Kla.il lV rising vote. Mra. McLean protested that the negative side of the question fcsd not been counted. C.n.. r.f t i n.s m Kn ViaA Keen MtMTldtna' In front of her, she aald, had been oounte ln tbe affirmative, but tbey did not know what theg were voting for. "It is really to bad." replied Mra. Fair- bank. A question as to the method of taking tba vote waa then raised and tbe parlia mentarian, Mrs. Sherman of Chicago, was called to explain the parliamentary law as laid down by th standard authority of tbe society. Thia sustained tbe vote. Tbe reat of the morning session was oc cupied with a discussion of proposed lim itations on the selection of the vice presidents-general Th con al deration of proposed amend ments to the constitution took up the time of Lb congress at its night session. .- Only so of Ux-se received favorable ac tion, that proposed by Gertrude B. Darwin, ths treasurer general, which provided that the Incumbent of that position shall hold office until her auocessor has secured bonda. men who have been duly accepted by the national board of management. Tbe etber officers are to hold office until their suc cessors ar elected. Tbere was ceaslderable debate over thl amendment, enlivened ln one instance by a charge of Mr. McCartney of Pennsyl vania, who complained that Mra. Darwin had Incorporated certain words in tbe pro posed amendment to distort its meaning and deceive the delegatea. This, however. f ', ' Lk : have thick hair if it keeps coming out by the combful. But you can do as Mr. Chism did; you can stop this falling with Ayer's Hair xVigor It will probably serv e you better than that, for it makes the hair grow, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Always restores J. C ATEB CO, as warmly reeented by Mrs. Deha. who 'fpnj-a the treasurer general. When the congress aijouracd tbe amend ment proposing a Judicial bosrd to ahirh shall be referred for a4Jud! ration was under consideration. Mra. Nan nle MrCormltk Coleman, regent of tbe Chicago chapter, made a at roc g report Ib '"TOT of 1b' """""anient. ",nr '""h tweesslty of a board that will have ample arid uninterrupted time and opportunity to bear and roneider all evldencea In contr vcrsies coming up for censlderstion. FOUR POSTAL CLERKS DEAO torkrl fa far ni (Hint Kite Tk-arltri frosa fire Head Oa Colltsloa oa Bis; Foir. CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 14 Tbe number Of fatalities as a recnll rf 1Ve arrMTit nrt reating easily, and all will doubtless re cover. A revised list of tba dead and In- Jurefl foll-iwa: I The dead: I G. W. SMILET. mail clerk. ' F. W. KREIFSM AN, meil clerk. H. W. I'LACKWELL. chief clerk. I L. VT. WALWORTH, mall clerk, all cf ; Cleveland. I TWO TNIDEXTinED TRAMTS. I Thf injured: j William Fish. Cleveland, pasaenprr en gineer; bruised, rut about bead and right i wrist broken; will recover. ! John Ferguson, freight enicincr; bruised ! in Jumping; injuries alight. Joseph Coulter, express messenger; 1 crushed, not aerlous. E. E. Geesmnn, passenger Crrmsn; bruised about body and bead; injuries slight. Michael White, passenger conductor; cuts on head, thrown against door of coach; alight. The bodies of Blackwell. Smiler and Krelrsman were burned to a rripp in the fire that bruki out In the wrecked mail car soon after tbe accident. Walworth waa so badly crushed that he died enroute to tbe hospital. The mail ran were Entirely consumed, together with a large quantity of mail, mostly destined for Columbus, Cincinnati and other southern points. None' of the passengers waa injured. The accident, It was stated, was cauaed by a confosiun of orders. MISTAKE CAUSE OF DEMAND Gtnuay blm lawtrwrtlaaa Collect Msary at Oacr Experts ta Carry Oat ProtareL BERLIN. Feb. 14. Tbe German Foreign office attaches no importance to the request made to Mr. Bowen by Herr Baltezil. the former German charge d'affaires at Cara cas, for the immediate payment of the $:'7.500, forming the first installment of the aum to be paid to Germany by Venexuela. hilt whlrh la tint ,,ti: V .. v. Forelm Kerrel.rv V m,K.Kns . I auch instructions to Minister Von Stern burg, and It la assumed that there has been a misunderstanding in the matter. Tbe Foreign office does not doubt that Venezuela will strictly carry out the terma of the protocol. WASHINGTON Feb. U.Ut. Bowen. the Venezuelan plenipotentiary, has proposed to the allies that tk czar of Russia be aaked ta same the three' arbitrators who as The Hague tribunal shall decide the qucatlon of preferential treatment. The suggestion tiaa been approved by the State department Mr. Bowen today submitted tbe text of the protocol, which be hope, will be eigned by the allied power., to Judge Penned, Bolicitor of the State department. A few I changes were mad, after which Mr. Bowen prepared to submit tbe document to the', . " 1 H"' zzz"2!r Th-rz-1 eTr'me-juroutjr,; specify the conditions under which Tbe "f8"' " "nU th' inaemlllTjr Jur-'Juu. It i, understood that this draft provided - ,7 i , vam 11 lne i.r , I . ""lr,Lur : """ '";' D" signatories to tne Protocols, shall select the facts upon which 1 " ur r urciBMin. ' Mr- Bowen laid copies of these protocols , b(,Ior represent stives this sft- ernoon, and they were promptly cabled by j tn',n t0 tbeir respective foreign offices. CCNSECRATE BISHOP CANEVIN ladartrd lata Ofllra with All the Iplralar ss Saleaially at tire rathalle Chareh. PITTSBURG. Feb. 14 With all th splendor and solemnity of tbe Reman Cath olic church. Rev. J. F. Regis Canavln wa consecrated as coadjutor bishop of the Pittsburg diocese thl morning at I o'clock. Tbe ceremony waa held In tbe cathedral, which had been elaborately decorated for th occasion. Artchbishop F. 3. Ryan of Philadelphia officiated aa ceneecrater and celebrant of pontifical mass, assisted by Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati and Bishop Plean of Pittsburg, and Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue, bishop of Wheeling, preached the sermon. As an evidence of high esteem ln wrhleh Blthop Canevln la held h waa presented with a puree of (10,000, of which S&.000 wa from the congregation of St. Paul' cathe dral and tr,000 from . the clergy of the diocese. All the vestments were gift of either friend or aeaociatea. vSyrV another comb-full ' "About a year ago my hair Wat fallicj out badly. I began to use Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and tbe falling wai pnmptij checked. I .till use it once or twice a wreck to keep my bair soft and gloat y." Marcus L. Cbism, Ford, Ky. i You certainly cannot color to gray hair. i Letr&a. Usee. RIVAL COURTS ARE SET IP Kew Orleans CamiTal it Brought to a Close ir Eurrt ol Glory. SACK CLOTH REPLACES SILKS TODAY f Leatea Reaeaiaacr, Arra pealed by t.earral Etas' as of Utters, NEW ORLEANS. Feb. H. The carnival closed tonight ln a blase of glory. Is point of attendance it has been the most suc cessful ever held, while tbe pageants were on a scale cf great artiatie splendor. The parade tonight was by the "Mystic Krewe of Conjua." Its title waa "A Leaf from the Mahatihsrata." and it illustrated in twenty superb Boats tbe great epic poem of the Hindoos. The euiminatlng society event of the seanon was the ball of Comus at the French opera. Tbe curtain rose upon a pictoresque tableau revealing Comus on a throne of Lgbt and tbe tnasked Krewe grouped on either side. Comus chose for his Queen Miss Myrtle Ptauffer. Miss Alice Roosevelt was present and was again the otject of special attentioi.. Ad mit hi and Mra. Schley and General Joseph Wheeler and his daughters were among the guests. Rex held his bail, which was really a democratic reception ln Washington artil lery hall, temporarily converted into a carnival palace. There was a great crush of tbe kings subjerta. Miss lngersoll Micge was chosen queen of the carnival end several society girls served aa her at tendants. After midnight there was an exchange of visits between Comus and Rex and tbeir courts Tomorrow comes the period of sackcloth and ashea. There w ill be a great exodua of visitors and the railroads have made spe cial preparations to handle the Increased travel. Tbe French cruiser Tage, which has been here for several weeks, leavea tomorrow for Jamaica, going thence to Martinique. Admiral Rivert and his officers were at tendants at tbe Comus ball tonight. Tbe battleahip Texas, which was brilliantly il luminated tonight in honor of the king, also is expected to Kail this week. Admiral Schley. Colonel A. K. NeClure and their party will resume tbeir Journey west on Thursday. Prrlrrt 4 aanCc-ar. Where there used to be a feeling of un easiness and worry in tbe household when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ln the treatment of that disease. Mra. M. I. Basford of Poolesville, Md.. In speaking of her- experience ln tbe use of that remedy, says: "I have a world of confidence ln Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy, for I have used it with perfect Kuccesa. My child Garland is subject to severe atUcks of croup and it always gives blm prompt relief.' SPINSTER MAKES A CHARGE fteaaatloaal Meat lficatloa la Room af Maa Aerasel f MaHer, Caart TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 24. 'That Is the man who split my sister's head open: that's tbe man w ho killed my sister. . That's the man there, there," cried aged Johanna Sullivan today In court. C. L. Wads was brought Into the court room to be tried on the u5 " muitm. The f" "I" h" p:: iwuiiu mjBiciy in? imrag ponce cave naa to deal with in years. Tbe crime was com mitted two years ago. The victim were were attacked i .,. ,,,,, ..... . ! brutally murde-ed. Jobann. Sullivan es- , , ., j waiut ofuBejT tB ,Tery fflove. - pra una crawipa k mue ior aBBlBiaucc. arrest of Wade on the charge of being im- plicated created a genuine surprise here, fcnfl the court room j, too Bmllll DT , tQ ! accommodate the crowds which flocked to V... ... - .1.. .v. j wi.- alleged identification today created no little excitement in tbe court. MANY CHALLENGES ALLOWED Trial af Isalaaa teal Operstert la Chiracs May Be DlOralt Matter. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Tbe trial of tbe In diana coal operators began before Judge Cbetlain teday. Much difficulty is antici pated in securing a Jury. There being eight individual and nine corporate flefendanta. 250 peremptory chal lenges are allowed tbe attorneys, in addi tion to challenges for cause. The individual defendant are Walter 8. Bogle. J. J. Hughes, J. Smith Talley. Jo seph Martin. Edward Shrlkle, H. R. Actel and John Shlrkie. The corporation to be tried are: The Bruletta Creek Coal com pany. Oak Kill Coal Mining company. Coal Bluff Miuing company, Nevins Coal compaiiy, Indiana Fuel company, McClellan Son a; Go., the Crescent Coal tt Mining company. Stales Attorney Deneen will take active charge of the prosecution when the Jury hat been secured. CHEYENNE MEN ORDERED OUT tslitrs4s .t Saathrra Hrlke Hare-ass Till It lMki Like fcra eral ktaaaasr. DENVER. Colo., Feb. 14. The Btrike of the shop employes of the Colorado A Southern threatens to become serious. The blacksmiths ln Denver went out some days ago. Yesterday they were Joined t the machinists here snd today the boller niakers in the Denver shops and tbe ma chicista. boilermakers and wipers in Trln idsd were called out. Tbe strikers in Den ver now number 15 and in Trinidad 12f. Tbe employes at Cheyenne hav been or dered out but have not aa yet obeyed. I'nion recognition seems to be tbe most important question at issue. SAY MEMBER ASKED BRIBES (asaplalaaata Allege Wsiklsgtss Besrrt-Bistlve Deasslei rasa Irrskrr Orsera laveattcatlaa. OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. 14 A formal charg against Representative Louis Levy of King county was filed in the bouse to day charging him with soliciting bribes in connection with the investigation of th tat printing cot tract. The speaker appointed committee of five to investigate the charge. Tbe senate today paased a high liquor license bill and the house defeated the anti-pas bill and the antl-tniat bill. IW-f r-t It- wtlr Marts Ftrc. FT. LOUS. Feb. 4 The car abed and sixty-seven street ear of the St. Lout a Suburbs Railroad company, at Dehsdla id out. were dtrced by are today, entail lug a lusa estimated at nearly I2u.o&. Tba origin of ths trs is aot known, hul It hs said to have started from an elec tric wire. For a time tbe four division of tbe street car system were disabled by severed wires and shortage of cars BLACK PEARL TELLS STORY mated Oklakaaia rtailaal frays He tae PUIt Faht Fltaalmiaaas la 1K1. ENID. Okl., Feb. 14. Black Tearl. the negro who came near being lynched here last night and who killed James Jonea, Kansas negro, ln a saloon quarrel, today in a confession alleged that he Is the pugi list who fought Fitas:mmons in and who Bed ln 10 after having killed a man in California In a street fight. Tbe prisoner, in abject fear of his life, stated ln Jail today that after committing the California crime he went to Cuba in ISM. but returned to this country in 190D. He waa supposed to have died on tbe Pa cific coast. Two weeka ago Black Fearl. who has been in tbe territory for some time, fought six rounds wl:h a local man. All talk of lynching baa Subsided. ENCAMPMENT DATE FIXED taa Praarlara Making- Great rreaara tlaaa far Graad Aral v Crest Brglaaias; Aaatast IT. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ?4 General Thomas H. Stewart, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of lb Republic, member of the national counr.l of administration who are accompanying him on his tour and the local committee 1l charge of prepara tions for the coming national encampment, have directed tbe bold.ng of the encamp ment during the week of August 17. Tickets will be put on sale by the rail roads August 1 and they will be good tor stop-overs both comii.g and going. The time limit will probably be sixty days. Tbe executive committee will be empow ered to invite President Roosevelt to at tend the encampment. PUPILS BARRED FROM SCHOOL Observe! Kawr Are Larked Oat. BALLS TON. N. T.. Feb. J4 The Ball ston High atbool class of IWS fourteen girls and boys were refused admiaslon to the school today. They became insubordi nate yesterday afternoon because there was no observance of Washington's btrih day and, giving the class yell and aboutlng "Washington," left ibe schoolroom. The Board of Education ordered the sus pension of the entire class, and tbe re fusal to admit them this morning followed, pending further action by the board. HANGED F0RAN OLD CRIME Maa Waa Killed Asolkrr Tare Tears Asa riaally Pays Peaalty aa Gallows. ETROCDSBf RG, Pa.; Feb. 14 Charles G ret her was hanged here today for tbe murder of Constable Slrunk in September, rWl. St ruck had gone to G ret her a home to arrest him for lobbery, when the latter shot the officer dead. Grelbcr was convicted of murder in the j first degree and aenlesxd ta be hanged. Since his Incarceration be ha twice broken Jail and the sheriff who conducted the ex ecution today la under indictment for al lowing Crether to esotae BANDITS FiRE P0ST0FFICE Blew Osea Safe " asl Bara Daws BalldlB. hat gee-arc Ka Bsotf. 1 i ATCHISON. Kan.. Feb. 14 Burglara early today blew oprn ub aafe at the East Atchison pout office with dynamite. The explosion set fire: to tbe building, which, with two adjoining buildings and all tbe mail matter ln tbe postofflce. were de stroyed. No money wa tsecured. ST. LOl'IS, Feb. J4. Information reached PoFtofflce Inspector Dice1 today that the postoffice at Morgan. Lad.ede county, was robbed and burned last night. Tbe loss is not stated. i COLE FACES EIGHT CHARGES A He Brest Maataaa Trafca Rasher Ar. cases' af Stcallaa" Sereaty Thrcc resu a. ECTTE. Mont.. Feb. 24 George Cole, the alleged train robber, faced eight different counts today. There la one count of robbery in which he Is ar-used of taking TS cents from W. M. Bell. Most of tbe other charges ar for assault ln tbe first degree on George Ott and other member of tbt train crew who. It 1 charged, were shot by Cole. Haadikakiag Is Prohibited. MAZATLAN. Mex.. Fek. 14 Ther wa one death from the plague today. Slgna have been placed In ome of the business bouses notifying the people tbat hand shaking la prohibited during the prevalence of the plague. T Demand for Investments Is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of character and ability can secure ample rewards if he has the ability to market such securities. I want a few of the best men obtainable for this work. In writing give age, occupation and bank references. AS tetter tusaid aa strictly eoafideatiaL GEORGE T. DEXTER. arpa)sal f Deatasti An '. The Mirtaal Ua lasaeaaas Cssisaay sf New Vara, 2 Masse u-ss. New Vara. N. V. FLEBIifi .aa, scar. BROI, Maaasrra. Dea Melaei, laws. SOMETIMES It's hard to select just the book you'd like to bocosne Interested in. Our popir ar varttable book wormsknew ail about thesa. keep in touch with tbe writing of every author, tell yrn the good one ths ones most popu lar, the kind we carry. 1908 Faxuta 5traci . Omha, Nek. That sense of satisfaction in e&ting U need a Biscuit comes from knowing what you don't know about ordinary crackers -there is no mystery about Uneeda Biscuit. You know they are baked in a bakery scrupu lously clean. You know they are put up there in "an air-tight package the In-er-seal Package which protects them on their journey to you. You know they have not been handled by anyone but the man whose great in terest in life is to make them good. Uneeda Biscuit appeal to all lovers of good, clean food. SEW BOOHS AND MAGAZINES Clurcliill Williams Pnblishei Another Korel Entitled "The Captain " "MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE" IN ENGLAND t'asaplctc Baok aa Germs a t hy aa K. prrlrsrrd empsser (srretiwid. cat A ft.rr af Frleadslilp far the Flllpiaoa. "The Captain." by Churchill Williama. author of "J. Devlin Boss." Just published by the Uothrop Publishing company, has four fine illustrations by Arthur I. Keller. In this novel Mr. Williams seems to hire repeated his success with bis story of city politics. "J. Devlin Boss." The present story Is an able romance dealing with life on tbe eve of tbe civil mar and during it. Most of tbe people come from south of Mason-Dixon's line, and we see tbe strug gle from their standpoint and sympathize with their difficulties in taking sides -for or against the union. Tbe great figure of the captain, who will be at once recognized as General Grant, dominates - the story, end offera tbe finest portrait of that unique leader to be found in American fiction. Tbe political events leading up the great strug gle and tbe battle scenes themselves are drawn in a masterful way. "The Mississippi Bubble," Emerson Hough's novel, based on tbe life of John Law, which has had a large sale in this country and, in tbe report of the Bookman, is among the four most popular books for the whole past year. Bill be published in England by Metbuen t Co.. L.td The English publishers will bring tut ..large first edition la the autumn. Besides the book's met ess in the I'nlted State. Mr Ueod and Allen, the Canadian publishers, report that it has run into many editions. I'pon February 4 and February the New Tork Bun published special ulfipatcbea from Paris to tbe effect that tbe Dreyfu case was about to be , re-opened. It is said that proof will be presented in the chamber of deputies fixing forgerie in the Dreyfus persecution upon certain government of ficials. It Is further rtated that the par liament of France will be called upon to order an investigation and to prosecute the guilty partlea. These dispatches lend unexpected Importance and significance to "The Revelation or An International Fry" concerning the "Mystery of tbe Dreyfu Case." which appear In rearsn's maga rine for March. Monsieur A. V. Pearson "Spy" dnw a roost astounding conclusion as to the motive behind tbe case. "Loyal Traitora." by Raymond U Bridg man, is a story of friendship for the Fili pinos. The opening chapters are laid in Boston and ln passing from scene to scene they portrsy the clash of principle's prej udices, and paBsions on the part of those who defended tbe Philippine war of con quest. Three heroes that believe true Americanism mean equal right for the strong snd the weak and that It implies tbe brother hood of all nations, prove true to that lofty patriotism and leave Boston to enter ths Filipino service. The scene then shift lo the Philippine. Two of the leading characters, after noble heorism, suffer the martyrdom they risked. Tbe principal fig ure, joined by her whom he loved and whose heart was conquered by his patriotic devotion, continue the unequal struggle for Filipino independence, refusing to the very lsst. with certain Filipino comrades ln arm, to yield their right either to per suasion or to force. Throughout the story the eternal rigbtfulness of tbe Filipino cause is affirmed and tbeir ultimate tri umph is foreshadowed in the prophecy of freedom for the Philippines. James H. West A Co. are tbe publishers. M. M. Patteson Vuir of Cambridge uni versity has written "The Btory of Alchemy" for Appleton's little "Library of Vseful Stories," which already contains so many good books. The book lorms a good in troduction to the study of chemistry. There are sketches of tbe chlel alchemist s snd some account of what tbey accomplished, or at least what tbey tried to accomplish. There are also chapters on the alchemical theory and principles, th essence cf al chemy, the alchemical conception of nature. etc., and many axtracia from tbe worka of the masters, together with number of quaint rule reproduced from tbeir books Published by D. Applet on h Co. While other American magudnea ar lauding tbe achievements of our captains of industry, snd holding up tbe proprietor of great wealth a type of tbe present-dy American, Tn Pilgrim ha seen fit to honor group of Americana who by thetr writing, their statesmanship, and their teachings are guiding the ethical sense of ths nation. Tbe first cf aerie of char acter sketches tbat in some degree shall be protest against wealth worship is pub lished la the March number of tbe maga lns. The subject Is Senator Hoar, who at thi especial time happens to be largely la ths public cy. The character sketch of Massachusetts' grand old man is ant tea by Francis E. Leupp. than wbcua no Ameri can Joarballst is better Qualified far the task. In addition is ths human document, for such ths article really Is. Iter la of fered as supplement ts the magazine a splendid etching of Senator Hoar, cult worthy of -reservation. Wolf aoa Bchierbraad. author of lb very camp lets took as "Germany" recant) pub lished h IXiuUaday. la.1 4 Co.. was tur WJiat You Do Knolv and Don't Knolv. NATIONAL BISCUIT COHPANY rVHOLE long time chief correspondent of tbe Asso rlatefl Press in Berlin. The rise of Ger many to its present position ln interna tional commerce and politics has been one of the most Mgnlflcent developments of the last quarter century; but one mitt a la America with the same ignorance regard ing this great trade rival that is bo often censured in the altitude cf the English busi ness man toward America. During his long career as a newspaper correspondent on the continent Mr. von Schlerbrand had quite unusual opportunities to become fa miliar with tbe inner working of German government and ith the personalities ot tbe men whs control the empire. He de scribes intimately and fully tbe rulers, aristocracy, Boclety, politics, commerce, manufacture, finance, an, music and lit erature of modern Germany. His picture of "the welding of a world-empire" is brilliant character study of one of the great nations of today, and is of profound inter est to every intelligent reader. For years W. H. P. Tbyfe "Seven Thou sand Wordt Often Mispronounced" has been one o? the standard works on orthoepy ln the oountry. G. P. Putnam's Sons, tbe pub lishers, have now issued a new. revised ' and enlarged edition in which Mr. Pbyfc has increased tbe number of words tv nearly 60 per cent. Hr-af'er ths book whl be called "Ten Thousand Words Often Mir pronouneed." and thus tbe work tc-onie more valuable than ever. This i the fourth time the author ha revised it and brought it down to dat. Ths latest addition to the very charming little books which Mr. Leon H. Vincent haa written on French society and letters ln the seventeenth century 1 "Mollere," pub lished by Houghton. Mifflin Co. This is the greatest figure ln French literature, and his brilliant career is one af the most attractive topics ln tbe range of literary history. Ur. Vincent haa treated it with much discretion, avoiding tbe detailed biog raphical method, but yet succeeding, by a series of deft and felicitous allusion, in bringing Molier and his career before tie readers "Tbe Evolution of a Girl Ideal," a little record of tbe ripening of the affection to tbe time of love' coming, by Clsra E. Laugbltn. 1 a neat volume published by tbe Fleming H. Revell company. Tb au thor uses aa a text for her book tbe words . "Tbe way of life is wonderful; it is by abandonment." a striking sentence, hich be beard early In life." "Foncln Le Pays de France," edited by Antoin Muzzarelli, author of "Academic French Course," is Just off from the press of the American Book company. Within the smallest possible compass this book furnisbe sn epitome of the physiography, the history, the government, the people and tbe arts, sciences and literature of France. The author, Inspector Oeneral Foncin, has presented this encyclopedic ms terial in a form most "ntereatlng and with a style of rare purity. Apart from the great amount of useful information It con tains, tbe book is especially adapted for Students from its unusually aide range of worda, consisting of over 7,000. Tbe notes have been restricted to proper names and expressions for shich dictionaries toild not suggest a ready explanation, b'j'. tbe vocabulary la complete. To those bt wit h For CONSTIPATION Drink! OH AKIS1KG HALT TVMBXXRFVL WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. lie careful, however, that you get tlunyadi Jnnos. as some concoction, are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are ncrt ouljr worthless, but are often harmful. Your physician viU recommend rluna41 Janos. Lack at Ikt label, it it Elu nilh J?J CemJer. a i i t I IvV q3 19 to combine practice in reading ith a rood general knowledge of France as it really is, we can heartily recommend this booa. The above book are for stale by th kle geath Stationery Co., lSds Farnam street. TABLE AND KITCHEN BREAKFAST. Ora.ttes. Cereal. Cream. Breaded Veal Cutlets. Krench Fried Potatoes. Com Kread. Coffee. U'NCHBOK. Cold Pliccd Tongue. Iill Pickles. Bteamed Brown Bread. Itaked Apples. Cake. cAk-ob DINNER Prepm of Oltry Soup with Egg Balls. Stuffed Breast of Veal. Brown Gravy, t'reumed potatoes. Stewed Onions. Celery Salad. Cheese. Wafers. Butttr fuacilnir with Wine Sauce. Coffee Braised Breast of Veal Have the butcher remove tbe bone from a breast of veal, making what is called a pocket. Stuff thia with a forcemeat made of one cupful of broad crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two tablespoons of finely chopped bacon, and the grated peel of a lemon, aalt and pepper lo taste. Into this mixture beat one egg. Roll and tie. place ln a braising pan with a aliced carrot and onion, and place on top several slices of bacon. Bast fre quently, cook for about two hour in a bot even. YoJ Boll Cut up two pound of veal steaks as for cutlets. On each one lay one slice of bacon and on this spread som forcemeat, eeaaon with aalt end pepper and roll up and tie with a string. Dip in beaten egg and bread crumbs and try In a saute pan with one aliced onion. When well browned, stir ln one tablespoonful of Dour and one cup of stock. Remove from the frying pan to a baking dish, place In ths oven, cover closely and allcw to cook lor twenty minutea. Canneion of Veal Chop very fne two pounds of cold roast veel, one pound of ham, one tablespoonful of minced partlcv, one tablespoonful of finely minced onion, one-half teaspoonful of powdered marjoram, salt and pepper to taste. Stir into this one quarter of a cup of good stock or gravy, one cup of bread crumbs and tbe yolks ct three eggs. Form into a roil, cover with buttered brown paper and allow to cook for about ten minutes then remove the paper, brush ner with the abi.e of an egg, allow to remain in oven for a minute or two. Serve on a hot dith. pour over It a rich brown gravy, garnish a 1th slice.a cf lemon and potato chips snd serve strok ing hot. Curry cf Veal Cut Into 1wo-imb pieces about to pounds of veal, put ln a sauce pan with one sliced onion, one bay leaf and salt and pepper to taste, cover with hot water and cook a half hour. Mix on tablespoor.ful of flour, make Into a paste mlth s little water and ad) to tbe well beaten yolks of three rsa agr. Place th veal on a hot platter, stir the curry mix ture into tbe liquor remaining in the saucepan, ctlr until perfectly smooth, then train over the veal. This should be pinned on dish with border cf plain tilled rios.