Nebraska Newspapers

    Tnn OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, NOVKMHEtt P, 190
L CA-W4.
WB CLOBB BATUtt
"The evil that Baca
lives, after tkeaa tha
ajaod ta aft lte-rreJ
wllk (heir
X
t
A
" The world is filled with the ordinary onlj the extraordinary
nttracts attention these davH, and here it is. A bargaiu is doubly
Rood if it be an article in great demand. Zibelines would be
dear at half-price if Fashion said "Don't Wear It" I?ut Fashion
Fijs "Do," they are. just the thing; and so when we can offer
( legant ,
a 25 Handsome Silk Finished Zibelines for $1.00
1.75 Silk Finished Paon Zibelines for $1.50. yard
'lis almoflf tells the whole story. We couldn't take caxe of the
business that comes to this store without having periodically
Iken lines here and there a color missing. It will be fine
, losing for those who come early. It is to sweep away these
Woken lines that brings about these reductions. : These fabrics
n present two of this season's handsomest dress goods,
j LAMB'8 ,VOOL. INTEKLINING just, the material for lin
ijig Jackets, Capes and Children's Coats it makes thera warm.
riwenty-three inches wide;price, 40c per yard.
Y. Mr C. A. Building,' Corner Sixteenth and Dougla StJ
.f Kanaa. Mr. John A. Schleicher an
v ommlseloner Eugene Ware of tha Bureau
of Pensions, took lunoheon with, the, presi
dent today, .' ....'.;..'
John R. Berg of Nebraska City waa today
r pointed superintendent of congressional
teoordo. " . ' V
E. V. Mengel baa been appointed post
ra aster at Valparaiso, Saunders county,
rlca M. II. Griffin, resigned.
Thews Iowa rural carriers were appointed
today. Bedford, regular, Harry W.,IIouk;
substitute, Albert Hamilton. Ida Grove,
tegular, Arthur Whlnery; substitute, Us
ylo Whlnery. Coon Rapids, regular, Mi
chael X.- Jackley; substitute, Orover J.
Jackley.' " ' ' '
r Tliowe Nebraska routes will be established
December U: Elk Creek, Johnson county,
one additional; are covered, twenty-four
square miles; population, US. Ravenna,
Buffalo county, ona route; area, forty-one
Hciuar miles; population, 481.
i .
RESIDENT Ml ACT
(Continued
from First Page.)
i with Oonsales Torres, consul genera!
" olombla. who says ha baa just received
patch from Colombia announcing that
roops are about to arrive at 8a vanilla
!.elr Way to Colon.
r.g tha number are COO fnen from the
tment of Antloqul. The department
ca la also furnishing Its contingent.
HI General Torres adds that the ao-
tha American naval forces at Colon
Vtd Colombia from sending troops to
to suppress tha uprising, thus pre
Colombia from f lolling Its treaty
on to maintain' order. He further
that In splta ot American Interfer
ombla wlU fulfill 1U treaty duties
I march troops by land to Panama,
- x ..fi atria' asserts that tha foregoing In
terview discloses that Colombia has de
cided "not to permit the United States to
take part of Its territory under the pretext
of creating a new republic"
COtiON, Not. T. The people here are
frantlo with delight at tha United States'
'ecognitlon of tha de facto government ot
i'anama.
Ho Reosrlt!oa by Other Powers.
BERLIN, Nov. 7. Oermony has not yet
taken Into consideration tha question of
, recognising tha republic of Panama and
will await the United States' formal recog
nition. Germany admits that among the
great powers tha United States is the coun
ry moat Immediately concerned and will
:mpe her couraa with special reference to
mt fact. Meanwhile, Germany will pra
rve a strict but friendly neutrality,
j LONDON, Nov. T. No steps have been
".iken by tha British government or are any
ikely to be taken In the Immediate future
toward the formal recognition of the in
iixiiJnoe of Panama and no request has
kcn received thus far looking to that end.
President Roosevelt's action and Secretary
' Jlr.y's statement are not oonstrued by the
; foreign offloe as being a formal recognition
; of Panama's Independence. Great Britain
will instruct her consular and diplomatic
: authorities on the Isthmus to Communicate
In case of necessity wlthauch government
i as may exist at Panama, but they will not
construe that aa a formal recognition of
Panama's Independence.
)
NEGROES PASS RESOLUTIONS
These t Boston Denounce Booker T.
WaenlasTtoa and Advise lade. t
peadeat rolitleal Actios.
BOSTON, Nov. T. At a .mass meeting of
the negro dtlsens held here tonight an ad
SSress to tha publio was Issued, In which
Booker T. Washington was censured as a
mischievous preacher and a shortsighted
loader end the recommendation was thnt
the colored voters of the north, better to
prole themselves, henceforth detach
themselves from the great political parties
which divide the country, to organlie thera
reives In every state Into an Independent
body of voters and to wield the ballot In
their bands with an eye single to the pres
ervation of rights, conferred on them and
their brethren of the south by the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments.
Archibald II. Grlmke, former minister to
lliij tl, presided at the meeting and among
the guests of honor were Oranvllle Martin
and Monroe Trotter, who were recently
sentenced to Jail for disturbing a meeting
at which Booker T. Washington was dellv.
ering an address but were later pardoned.
r ' A
Blot tried Ayer's
'.'
arsaparilla?Then
you haven't tried
arsapariUa! xtt.
Be. Nor. t, JSH
SPECIAL VALUE
FOR MONDAY.
TELLS STORY OF FRAUDS
Bt Louit Italian Gives Process f Making
Yoteri Illegally.
PROMINENT. POLITICIAN IS ON TRIAL
Former Marshal of Coast ( Appeals
Faces Charges Supported by Tes
Itlmoay of Alleged Coaled
crate Now la Prison.
' ST., LOUIS, Nov. 7. The effort of the gov
ernment In the triple naturalisation fraud
trial today were directed toward clearly
establishing tha part John Barbaglia took
in tha naturalisation of members of the
Italian colony with a view of later showing
that he was the agent ot Thomas E. Bar
rett, former marshal of the St. Louis court
of appeals, John H. Dolan, chairman for
the democratic city committee, and Patrol
man Frank Garrett, who are on trial. Bar
baglja, convicted of tha same frauds, was
brought from ths state penitentiary to
testify. '
' Tony Nagy, who testified that ha was
never In court and understood all of tha
time that his naturalisation papers were
not correct, was tha first Witness. Nagl
testified that Barbaglia suggested "citizen
ship" to him and overcame his objections
that It could not be arranged aa he had not
been In this country long enough. After
getting the papers Nagl registered and
voted.
Frank Francesco Ferrerarl testified that
ha bad been In the United States but ona
year when Barbaglia suggested naturalisa
tion to him. Ha agreed, but was dubious
until the paper was given him tha next
day. Ha reglsteied and voted. He knew
that the form required of going into court
had not been compiled with. V
Barbaglia . was 'placed on the witness
stand at the afternoon session. ' He told a
remarkable story of violation of the natura
lisation laws and connected closely there
with each member of the trio on trial. To
questions be replied that In October, ltOI,
he was president of the Italian branch of
the Jefferson club. He was committeeman
for ths Ninth precinct of the Twenty-fourth
ward, appointed" by Chairman Dolan, and
waa also Judge of election.
District Attorney Dyer, for the govern
ment, asked Barbaglia If be knew each of
the thirteen Italians whose names were
read aloud. Barbaglia replied that he knew
them. Colonel Dyer then showed him a
piece of paper, on which were written these
thirteen names. Barbaglia said he recog
nlsed the paper. He wrote the names hlnv
self and gave them to Chairman Dolan one
night at his (Barbaglla's) saloon, while
they were talking abou). securing the regis
tration of a number of Italians. That was
In the early part of October, 1902. Dolan
asked- him to take these thirteen Italians
to the court of appeals and get them na
turalised and told him It would be all right.
Tha night on which Dolan had wished him
to take this party of Italians to tha court
he could 'not do so, for there was a club
meeting. .
Ona Monday bight, soon after this con
versation with Dolan. said the witness.
Policeman Frank Garrett. In uniform, came
to his house and gave him a bundle ot
blank naturalisation papers, bearing the
seal of the court of appeals, the signature
of the clerk of the court and tha data of is
suance.
JAPS STEAL TRADE MARKS
Appropriate Property of Aaaerteaa
Maaafjtetarers aad gall ' '
Goods la Japaa.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.-Ths pirating
or trada marks In Japan Is an
noytng manufacturers on this side
of the . Pacific, and on account
ot the trouble which they are experiencing
they advise all American manufacturers
who may be looking to Japan for a market
to regkter their trade marks In the realm
of the mikado before tha Japanese appro
priate these labels.
The San Francisco agent of a large east
ern manufacturing company said today
that some of the mqst famous American
trade marks have b?en registered In Japan
by local manufacturers, who have also hid
a law passed agnlnst anyone Selling gods
under theaa trade marks except when pur
chased from the Japanese who have appro
priated them from the rightful owners Iff
America, This has paralysed trade until
some decisive action must be taken.
ACTS OF CRUELTY DISCLOSED
Mlssoarl Coafereoeo of Charities ausd
Corrertloas rtags Bad CaU
tloa i Light, '
KANSAS CITT. Nov. T.-Crueltr to char
ity patients In Missouri state Institutions
was disclosed here , today at the annual
meeting of the Missouri Conference of
Charities and Corrections, by Prof.- C. A.
El wood Of Columbia, Mo., who hag been
Investigating the almshouses of the state.
Prof. Elwood recited one Instance of
woman patiant In the Insane ward of one
of the almshouses who had bitten the su
perintendent one day while in a paroxysm,
Ths superintendent, he said, had thereupon
ordered all the woman's teeth extracted,
and this was dona.
Dr. E. C. Rung, president of tha confer
ence, and who Is superintendent of an asy
lum at St. Louis, followed Prof. Elwood.
and declared: "We shall not handle this
subject with gtovea, W cannot say too
much." An Investigation probably will r-
DATS AT I P. K,
TROOPS. TO.BE IN READINESS
Mors Trouul it Now Expected in Kinei of
Colored
STRIKE TO GO IN EFFECT MONDAY
Adjataat Bell Aaaoaaeea . that the
National Hoard of the State Will
Be Recralted I f to Three
Tboonoad,
DENVER. Nov. 7. Orders have been Is
sued by Adjutant General Bell to every or-'
ganlsatlon of the National Guard not now
In Cripple Creek to be in readiness to take
the field.
It has been planned to reopen the mines
at Tellurlde next Monday under military
protection, but In view of the Impending
strike of coal miners the Tellurlde mine
managers decided to defer action. It la
presumed the troops are to be held In
readiness td proceed to coal 'camps where
miners will goon strike next Monday, un
der orders from the national executive of
ficers of ths . United Mine Workers of
America t
Adjutant General Bell has announced his
Intention of recruiting the National Guard
up to l.OriO men.
News front Trinidad Is to the effect that
the exodas of rtilners to other coal fields
has set In. A number have- purchased
tickets to points In Texas, Indian Terri
tory, Missouri and Illinois. Many Italians
and Austrian are arranging to leave for
Europe, " ,
The operators have Issued Instructions to
their miners to bring their tools out ot the
workings at quitting time tonight. Those
who do not go back to work Monday will
ba treated as strikers. The strike will be
on to all Intents and purposes at sundown
tonight
Plenty Money for Strikers.
It Is said on authority that the mine
workers' association has largo sums of
money deposited In ths banks here for
striking purposes and that the amount' Is
being Increased dally.
All unions In ths northern fields will hold
meetings and by referendum vote adopt or
reject the schedule submitted by the oper
ators at the conference Juat closed. The
schedule Is a concession on the part of the
operators and equivalent to a raise from
1 to 10 per cent over the present scale. Tha
alght-hour question was well threshed In
the conference, ths operators Insisting that
they cannot grant eight hours until such
time as ths remainder of Colorado Is on
an eight-hour basis.
Geveraor gets Asldo Verdict.
Governor Pea body today net aside the
verdict of the court-martial which found
Brigadier General John Chase guilty of
disobedience of orders and sentenced him
to dishonorable dismissal from the service.
Tha governor decided that tha findings
of the court were correct, but In view of
the general's previous good record restored
him to duty aa commander of the National
Guard of Colorado. The charge of disobe
dience of orders waa filed against General
Chase by Adjutant General Bell, who Is
sued an executive order at Cripple Creek.
which was disregarded by the commander.
General .Chase attempted to Justify his
action on the ground that "manufactured
executive orders" had been Issued and he
wr.s In doubt as to whether the order In
question really came from the governor or
not
Coadltloaa at Trlatdad.
A special to tha Republican from Trini
dad, Colo., aays that tha strike In the
southern Colorado coal fields, which has
been ordered for next Monday, practically
began today and not less than 2,000 men are
out In Las Animas county tonight. How
many will Join tha ranks of the strikers by
Monday morning can only be guessed at,
but It Is believed that all the Italians In
tha district will be Included. The Mexicans
and Japanese are said to be unwilling to
walk out and many of the Austrlans de
cline to walk out. At Prlmero, the largest
of tha camps ot the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, 00 miners went out this
morning.
At Bowen the mines of the Union Coal
and Coka company closed down, throwing
KO men out. Hastings and Delagua are
expected , to ba the storm centers should
thera be any trouble, as at least 2,000 Ital
ians are employed at these plants by the
Victor Fuel company. Although Hastings
la an incorporated town It is now sur
rounded by armed guards said to be In the
employ of the Victor Coal company, who
permit -no on to enter the town unless the
officials of the town consent. Miners who
ar suspected of an Intention to strike are
said to have been notified to vacate the
company's houses by tomorrow night. Sher
iff Clark of La Animas county ha been
wearing in deputies all day and has sent
a large number to Hastings.
The union officials have secured transpor
tation of about 1,000 to other fields and al
ready many of those who have struck have
left for the east. The union leader are
entering every available building Jn tha
district for the us of the families who Will
be evicted from company house.
So far everything is quiet in the disturbed
district.
Oa Manager Will flga.
PUEBLO. Colo., Nov. 7. The mines
owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany In Fremont county ar closed tonight
aa the. result of an order given by local
officers of the company tonight to the ef
fect that all tools belonging to tha miners
must be out of the mines by noon or be
locked Indefinitely. The mine at Rock
vale, Brookside, Fremont and the Magnet
properties ar deserted.
Morgan Williams, manager of the Wil
liams mines has announced that he will
sign the seals demanded by tha miner at
T o'clock Monday morning. These mines, so
far as known, will be the only one oper
ated. It la conceded that the closing of ths
Colorado Fuel and Iron company mines Is
In anticipation of a strike throughout ths
entire district on Monday, which now seems
Inevitable. Notices signed by President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of
America have been posted at all mines,
calling on the men to cea.e work Monday.
President Owens of the local organisation
said tonight that the fight on the part of
the miner would be to a finish. There are
between l.toO and l,7u0 men out, many of
whom are leaving or preparing to leave for
other coal fields.
Iroa Workers to Strike.
NEW YORK. Nov. T. President Frank
Buchanan of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers of America has ordered a
Strike the' country over on all contracts
held by the Iron leagaa of New York.
Forty thousand men in the building trade
and 50 buildings under construction Vr
affected by the order. Outside of New
York the contracts held by members of tha
Iron league ar few. Only a few building
In. 'Philadelphia, Pittsburg and St. Louis
would b affected. ' ' '
1 .'v Hallroada Coaaseate Coal.
PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 7. There la great
alarm here over the sensational reports
sent1 la from the different coal district
west' And south alleging Uiat a total sus
pension of coal mining la about a ooLur,
and there has been a scramble all lb werk
by both comuanlaa and hjuaettcld.-r to
secure and sore coal. More accurate In:
formation obtained today la tbat In any
case there will be far fro,n) a total cefsa.ln
f production. Enough is' positively ar
ranged for. It wfs stated by eftuUls of
the Colorado Fuel end Iron company, to
keep M per cent of the steel works in oper
ation, with a probability of a gradual In
crease. Statements . of a lockout In the
mountain coal camps were positively con
tradicted. Two of the railroads have been
confiscating coal In transit all this week
Engineers Ask Conference.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. The Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain locomotive engineers
committee, after several days' conference
with Manager Cotter, returned to head
quarters today with a request for confer
ence with Vice President and General Man
ager Russell Harding. They were Informed
that if specifications were submitted In re
gard to matters taken up with the manager
which had not been adjusted to their satis
faction, the general manager would grant
them a hearing on Monday. It Is probable
that the committee will submit to Mr.
Harding the original application for a gen
eral advance1 of 10 per cent. The commit
tee representing the firemen of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain system, will wait
upon Manager Cotter and submit a number
of cases for adjustment. The committee
will likewise ask for a general advance of
10 per cent.
Treasurer of I'aloa Sentenced.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. T.-harles L. Co
nine, former treasurer of Harness Makers'
union, who embesxled $6,000 of It funds,
waa sentenced today to two year In the
penitentiary. Conine Is In poor health and
tor this reason the Judge took oft six
month ot the original sentence.
Machinists' Helpers Strike.
PARSONS, Ksn., Nov. 7. The machinists
helpers at the Missouri, Kansas Texas
shops here struck today because a demand
for tncrensed wages, submitted by a griev
ance committee of the International Asso
ciation of Machinists, had been refused.
Tha shops were closed thl afternoon
Tellarlde Miner Stop Work.
TELLUR1DE, Colo., Nov. 7. All union
men working at the Liberty Bell mine were
called out on strike by the miners' union
on the ground that the company owning the
property is discriminating against union
men. All the large mines In the Tellurlde
district are now closed. '
GRAND VIEW AND BOULEVARDS
Improvement Oak Debates Routes
and Listens to Commissioner
Cornish oa the SabJeet.
The boulevard question was the principal
subject for consideration at a very Interest
ing meeting of the Grand View Improve
ment club last evening. Among those
present were E. J. Cornish of the park
commission, James W. Carr and John
Power, all of whom spoke on the question,
Mr. Carr of the boulevard committee
spoke of the general outline of the con
templated boulevard as following the con
tour of the- bluffs from Pierce street
found to Rlvervlew park, as the most
practical solution of the problem of Ingres
and egress for the Grand View district.
Mr.. Cornish said that he had to give up
about 100 schemes for every park and boule
vard scheme that was eventually realised
upon.' He was always of ths opinion that
the most attractive view - afforded In the
vicinity of Omaha is the river view from
William street around the crest of the hill
to Rlvervlew park. The proposition In
volve. . difficult engineering problem., Ha
deplored the destruction of property In this
locality through tha cutting of the Sixth
street canal. A statement had been made
by on of the city engineers that enough
property bad been cut, away In Omaha
through .the- destruction ot the hills for
street, purposes to , make a mound two
miles in. circumference and 600, feet nigh.
Mr. Cornish said further:
f"Th- proposition for a boulevard should
present some definite form. " The boulevard
should start from somewhere and end
somewhere fcs a basis for the psrk commis
sion to work upon, : I am In favor of and
have always contended for a system -of wide
boulevards to connect with a system of
small park throughout ' the city. - In this
special locality the Serious problem Is the
Sixth' street cut A feasible plan would be
to build a viaduct over Sixth street at some
point In rear of the Kountse property and
then follow the contour of the bluffs
around toward the- brick kilns, then skirt
the ravine In the rear of St. Joseph's hos
pital and cntch the hill sssln, and thence
on to Rlvervlew psrk. This ravine could
be dammed at some point and a pretty lake
created. Then by a broad boulevard be
tween Rlvervlew park and Syndicate park
of South Omaha one of the finest contin
uous park In the country would be created.
Ry such a plan land that Is now worthless
could be utillred In malclne adtacent prop
erty' more valuable, and this section of the
city would be t- tred Into a most valu
able residence (tlstr1ot.,,
rb!s contemplated Mr. Cornish's Mea In
the abstract, and a motion prevailed that
the boulevard committee of the Omaha
View club wn with Mr. Cortilnh over the
feorsed route of the boulevard wth a vfew
o Its more enmnrehennlv nnflerntsndlns'
nd that stens be nnrtertaVen by the club
n dvanr tha rmnnset) scheme.
Tie street pr master winflm to fhe Sixth
treet etnnn was dlscum. and
tb wmHttM wa directed to continue Its
agitation for the line.
Res of Motbera-la-l.avr.
LONDON. Nov. T In memory of the
"best of mothers-in-law" Is Queen Alexan
dra' tribute to the latey Queen Victoria, In
scribed on a memorial 1ut erected at the
royal mausoleum at Frogmone. The me
morial Is a b-au'iful s'atue of the Savior,
seventeen feet h'gh. sculptured and sent
from Denmark 'at the expense of Queen
Alexandra.
, HAPPY DAYS
Whea Friends Say 4ow Well
Yon Look."
What happy daya ar those when all
our friends say "How well you look."
W can bring those days by a Utile car
in the selection of food Just as this young
man did. . '
"I bad suffered from dyspepsia for three
years and lt summer was so bad I waa
unable to attend school," be says: "I waa
vary thin and ray appetite at times waa
poor, wV.lle again It waa craving. I wa
aixxy and my food alway used to ferment
Instead of digesting. Crossness, unhappl
ness wul nervousness were very prominent
symptoms.
"Late In the summer I went to visit a
sister and there 1 saw and used Grape
Nuts. I had heard of thla famous food
before, but never was Interested enough
to try it, tor 1 never knew how really
good it was. But whan I came home we
used Grape-Nut In our household all the
time and 1 aooii began to note change In
my health. ' 1 Improved eteadlly and am
now strong and well In every way and am
back at school able to gat my lessons with
eos and pleasure and can remember them,
too, for the improvement in my mental
power la very noticeable and 1 get good
marks In my studies which always seemed
u. moult before.
"I have no more of the bad symptoms
given above, but feel fine and stmg and
happy, end It Is mighty pleasant to hear
my friends : 'How well you look.'"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of the
famous little book, "Tho Ruad to Well-vllle."
REPRESENTATIVES IN CAUCUS
Cannon Officially Named for Bptaker ted
Other Officers Renominated.
MISSISSIPPI MAN TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
Job a S. Williams Named by Caaal
'"aneas Voire of tancaa and Other
Candidates for Offloe Koatl
aated for Defeat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. At th caucus
of the republican members of the house of
representatives Representative Joseph O.
Cannon of Illinois was unanimously chosen
aa the candidate for speaker of the house.
This action assures his election Monday.
Representative ' Hepburn of, Iowa wa
elected presiding officer of the caucus and
Loudenalager of New Jersey secretary. The
roll call showed ISO members present. Rep
resentative Dal tell of Pennsylvania placed
Mr. Cannon In nomination. After Repre
sentative Sherman of New Tork seconded
It the selection was made.
Mr. Cannon on being escorted to the hall
addressing the caucus said In part:
You action In dvslgnatlng me as your
cand! Ii te for speaker of the house of repre
sentatives of congress, to be vltnliaed by an
election, as an expresBion of your good will
and confidence gratifies me beyond my
power to express. From my standpoint It
Is the highest honor that could be conferred
upon me and materlaliaes theonly great
personal ambition In the way of place that
I have.
Policy of Republican Party.
The republican party stands for those
policies thathave in the main prevailed
since 1SS1, under which In forty years from
a comparatively email nation we have
grown to be first among the nations of the
earth and sovereignty with us ia In the
people. The republican party, being In the
majority, Is responsible and Is entitled to
the credit. Under these policies we enjoy
material well being exceeding that of any
former period of our existence. The people
were never so well and profitably employed
as now and consumption ot the product of
each Individual engaged In gainful occu
pation was never before so generous and
profitable to all, at the same time leaving
a surplus for future need In the shape of
capital, which Is better distributed among
the people and much larger in the aggro
gate than ever before.
Under these conditions. In my Judgment,
Our policy should be to consider and enact
proper legislation covering the convention
for reciprocal trade between Cuba and the
United States, to make generous, not ex
travagant, appropriations at the regular
session of congress- for public service, then
to sdjourn and return to our homes and
the people setting the seal of approval
upon our action, will do the remainder,
working out their own salvation.
Roles of Last Congress Prevail.
A resolution was adopted making the
elective officers of the Jiouse in the last
congress the nominees of the caucus for
the fifty-eighth congress. They are Alex
ander McDowell, clerk of the house; Henry
Casaon, sergeant-at-arms; Frank B. Lyon,
doorkeeper; J. C. McElroy, postmaster,
and tha Rev. Henry O. Couden, chaplain.
Representative Payne (N. Y.) moved that
the rule of the fifty-seventh congress be
adopted for the fifty-eighth.
Representative Hepburn (la.) moved to
amend so as to mske them the rules for
forty days, stating that that would give th
new members an opportunity to familiar
ise themselves with the rules so they might
vote knowingly on the question ot th gov
ernment of th bouse. He said If that Was
done be would make an effort to have the
rule amended In three or four particular.
The amendment was lost by a vote of 103
to 11, when the original motion was car
ried. .
On motion It was decided that fifty shall
be the number necessary to call a caucus.
Democratic Canons.
The democratlo members of th house In
caucus at the capital today selected Rep
resentative John 8. Williams of Mississippi
a th unanimous choice of the minority
for speaker. This action make him th
minority leader for the coming session.
Representative George McClellan, mayor
elect of New York, received an ovation as
he entered the caucus and was congratu
lated by his colleagues on his victory.
Th nominees of the caucus are as fol
low: Charles ' A. Edwards of Texas, for
clerk of the house; E. V. Brookshlr of In
diana, for sergeant-at-arms; -A, J. Julien
of Georgia, for doorkeeper; J. K. Jackson
of Alabama, for postmaster; E. G. Bagby
of Virginia, for chaplain; T. R. Hill of
Ohio, James English ot California, A,
Knight of Georgia and Joseph Slnnot, spe
cial employes.
Mr. Williams (Miss.) offered a resolu
tion which Was adopted, providing that
the democrats be allowed on more repre
sentative on the ways And means commit
tee and that' the democrats be given the
same representation they had on commit
tees in th Fifty-sixth congress.
Arsny Officer oa India a Fight.
In response to th request of the depart
ment for a report regarding the recent
Indian trouble In Wyoming, Oeneral
Kobbe, commanding the Department of Da
kota, today forwarded a dispatch from
Major B. H. Cheever, Sixth cavalry, at
Pine Ridge, in which he says the trouble
waa mostly tha sheriff's fault and that the
Indian prisoners at Newcastle should be
released. He says It Is believed that the
sheriff's party fired the first shot and state
ments are conflicting. The War' depart
ment states that the situation does not re
quire the service of troops. '
Hw Chief of ClasslSeatloa.
H. M. Bacon, at present chief clerk to
th third assistant postmaster general, has
been appointed temporarily as chief of the
classification division of the Fotoffiee de
partment succeeding William H. Land
volght, whose resignation was recently
asked for by the postmaster general. Ar
thur Travis, a clerk in th department,
ba been named to succeed Mr. Bacon,
atherlaad Comes to Rock Island.
RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 7. R. R. Siith
srland, general superintendent of ths Chi
cago. Cincinnati Louisville road, resigned
today to accept a position with the Rock
Island Railroad company.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fayette Cole, Osteopath, (Ot Paxton block.
A socialist celebration will be held at
Washington hall Sunday at I p. m. John
W. Brown of Connecticut la to be the
speaker.
J. McKlnna of nowhere In particular Is
unfortunate enough to have a face which
the police do not like and spent last night
at toe police station in conaequence, lie
l neia as a suspicious cnaracier.
A. W. Ellghton, from the railroad ramps,
wanted to wipe out the city of Omaha last
night but Was gathered in by the police
before he had done much damage. He will
have to answer to the charge of drunk and
disorderly.
Arthur Thomas, 1111 Capitol avenue, and
Clarence Tyler, til North Thirteenth strei,
are suspected of being Implicated In the
theft of a bag of sugar from a wholesale
houae. The two men are being held at the
police station until the matter can be in
vestigated. The afternoon services in St. Edward's
Episcopal milon at Albrlsht will, for the
present, be conducted by liev. Mr. Potter
of St. Paul's church in this city. The
mualc Is furnished by a picked choir from
Trinity cathedral and thla afternoon Mas
ter Waller pearce slnga the solo. The
Sunday school hour Is 10 o'clock In ths
morning and evsning prayer and the ser
mon begins at t o'clock.
F. Bun-hard, living at 2S31 Franklin
street, and 1-awrence Hansen, hailing trora
Council blufls, are old enemies, so when
they met at Osthoff's hall lust night Bur
i hard started in to make thing lively
for Hafiaen. In the roixup that followed
both were badly bruld and were nnully
gathered In by the pvlice. Burchard liua
the charge jS dintuit.lng tbe peace by
fighting and Hana-n for " a - and
ooniylainlna; wiuicsa,
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Omaha Sfovo lloadquartors
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When tbey are worn out we will allow 15c each for them
in exchange for genuine "No Scratch" Edison Records; they
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We. are jobbers for Edison Phonographs, Records and
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30,000 Records to Select From and Always
a Large Stock of Machines. -
We are the largest automobile dealers between Clp
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H. E FREDRICKSON ;
15th and Capitol Avenue.
h b ti s -a
FATE OF PARRS IS
Before He Laavei His Cell He M&kei
a Statement
RESULT OF AN OLD PRACTICE
Bx-Walklaar Drlcaate Bar
Financial Deallna; with Eiaplorcr
Is tn Cans of His Down
tall and Ura.
vrw vnpv Nov. 1. Bsfora ha left hi
call hsr to txgln serving his sentence of
mors than two year In Sine Sins prison j
for extortion Samuel .Parks, ex-walaina .
delegat of the local housesmtihs and J
brldgemen's union, called about niru a num
ber ot newspaper men to bid .hem farewell.
In so doing he made the following staU
ment: If only taken a little more than' even
year to get roe her. It has been hrd
nhl and I ve host, that's ail. 1 m 4o
and out and I know when I've goi enough,
1 11 be forgotten in lesa than a year except
by some of the boys wno ihjughi there waa
some aood In me. and 1 am ao.-ry
Every laboilng man in ibis country should
rememoer me tur year to com., i snou Id
be a warning to them. I m the vlcitm of a
custom that Is older than I am. and that
is the habit of hiving money transactions
with employer That put me here.
The ealavation of the union lies In stop
ping that practice at once. They must glvs
Ep nnes, waiting time, back pay fur striKe
and everything like that. That s the loop
hols through which this "grail ng. as they
call It, creeps In. The employers never
leave any tracks. I could nams 100 em
I lovers who have made a practice of Using
labor unions against competitors.
I know plenty of employers who havs
made fortunes by the uee of many a young
fellow who has never made more than a
couple of dollars a day and has been put In
authority by his union.
BOTH SIDES ARE DISPLEASED
Appeal Probate Jadg la Ba
aatt Will Case Is
Certala.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. T.-In th
probat court today William J. Bryw was
admitted to act as eaecutor of ths will of
Philo 8. Bennett, an objection to him by
Mrs. Bennett's counsel being overruled.
The amount of th bond was ned at
1360.000. Counsel on both lds lndlcat that
an appeal will b taken.
Court procsedlngs opened with a ques
tion from Judge Cleveland, who presided,
as to whether counsel desires to b heard
on th form of th decree to be entered
In the case. After some oiscussion n was
m k.t a conference between counsel
on both sides early nemt week should de
termine the form of decree to oe suomiwa
to the court tor approval.
t.. j Binddiril asked If counsel for th
eiecutors would ststs definitely whether
Mr. Uryan Intended to qualify as an execu
tr minted out that If Mr. Bryan
AJI. " " " .
declined to do mo. Mr. Bloan, partner ot
Mr. Bennett, would remain oi executor.
Mr. Btoddard. counsel for the heirs, said
that ha would urgs Mr. Bloan to eontlnu.
tut he would protest against Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Newton, counsel for Mr. Bryan, said
that Mr. Bryan Intended to qualify and to.
act as executor.
Then I wsnt to know further," said
Judge Stoddard, "If Mr. Bryn Intends to
take an appeal from th decision of your
honor."
Mr. Kewton: 'That ws shall decide la
due time."
"Then I enter protest now against Mr.
Bryan as executor," said Judg otoddard.
& Sons Go.
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HURRY SHIP JO SAN DOMINGO
Navy' Department Issnes Orders to
Ossssst Newport to Proceed
at Fall Speed. . .. K
WASHINGTON. Nov. T.Tho Navy de
partment has Issued orders to the gunboat
Newport at Savannah to coal and proceed
at full speed to San Domingo. The action
follows the advices of the serious condt- .
tlon of affair there. , , 1
A telegram was received at the Navy de-'
partment today saying that the cruiser Bal
timore arrived at Puerto Plata, Santa Do
mingo, this morning, but making no ref-'
reno to th stat of affairs at that port,
WHIWIt 111 fVMCMIUU V HI. IIIIUIIUU V
1st and I under blockade by the govern-,
ment force. Baltimore arrived at Sanohex.
on the northern eoaat of San Domingo,'
1 u V I 111 I mm bu, j k miu rwuu i wim
are not more than 400 miles apart, It la not
understood at the department why It took ,
Baltimore four days to cover that dls- ,
tanoe.
Plaa Lands OS Hark.
I
DUL.UTH. Minn., Nov. T. Acting under .
orders from Washington, th Duluth land .
office hss rloeed-to the public a tract of
nearly ItiO.OOw acres of pine land in Itanea 1
county. Sales have been small and the
land .wtll not be again on the market uutll
there Is a greater dsmand.
TMB V A I. tlR OP CHADCAAL.
raw Pepl Kavaw Haw Caetal It Is ta
P 'stag Health and Beaaty,
Nearly everybody know that charcoal la '
th afst aad most ffloint disinfectant '
and i Mrtflsr In nature, but few realise ft
valuti when taksn Into th human system
for th same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It la not a drug at
all, but simply absorb th gases and Im
purities always present In the stomach
and In testis ee and carries them out of the 1
system.
Charcoal sweeten th breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onion and
other odorous vegetables.
Charooal effectually dears and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth r.J '
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe earthartle.
It absorb th Injurious gases which col
lect la the atomach and bowsls; It dlsin- .
fsots th mouth and throat from th
poison ef catarrh.
All druggist sr-ll charooal In on form or
another, but probably th best charcoU
and the most for the money Is In Btuart' '
Absorbent Losenges; they are composed of
the Brest powdered Willow charcoal and '
other harm 1 as antiseptics In tablet form!
or, rather. In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lossngea, th charcoal being mlxtd
with honey. . .
inf aaiiy uwm vx ineee losenges win soon
tell In a rauoh Improved eondltion of th -general
health, better completion, sweeter '
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of '
It la, that no possible harm can rouH
from their continued use, but. on the. oon
trary. great benefit
A Buffalo physician, la speaking of th
benefit e of charcoal, says: "1 advise
Stuart' Absorbent Losenge te all patloou
Buffering from ga in th stomaah ouifl
bow!, and to dear the complexion 'and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; 1
also believe tbe Irrer Is greatly benefited fcy
the dally use of them; they eost 4ut
twenty-five cents a box at drug store, and
although In som sens a patent prepara
tion, yet I believe I get more ant better
charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent tosenge
la a a Ka .nil r. a r-w otiuwaAl S&a
W M.W .i 0 mi
7
T"