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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1907)
6 TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907. OUTLAWS BECOME REGULAR Tri-Ettte Ease Ball Club Comet Uider tbs National AeTMmtnt REFUGE FOR CONTRACT-JUMPERS GONE Arrangement Is Sabject to the Ap proval of tho National Asso ciation, Which Meet Todart CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. T.-By the favor able action taken by the National Baseball commission today on the application of the trl-state league of Pennsylvania for pro tection under the national agreement, the refuge of contract Jumper haa been de stroyed and the natlonaf game placed on a firmer basis than ever before. The com mittee from the trl-state league, headed by President Carpenter, presented the ap plication and It was decided to admit the trl-state subject to the endorsement of the national association which meets In New York tomorrow. The agreement provides that players who have violated national agreement, contracts shall not be allowed to play with any clubs except those of the trl-state league. Play ers from the trl-state, except contract jumpers who ,have signed contracts with national agreement clubs, are to remain the property of the clubs that have signed them last. Minor league players coming under thts rule are to have their title fixed by tho national association. Contract Jumpers who are to be compelled to return to na tional agreement clubs any money that had been advanced to them In the past. August Han-man n was re-elected chair man of the commission and John T. Bruce, secretary. National Association at Work. NEW YORK, Jan. 7, With twenty-seven - cases on Its docket for consideration, the Board of Arbitration of the National As sociation of Base Ball Leagues met here today for a session which Is expected' to continue through the greater part of the week. One of the most Important matters to be considered Is that of the division of terri tory between the Tii-8tate and Atlantic : leagues, the former of which Is about to be taken Into the association. r During the afternoon session an appllca- - tlon of the Texas league for advancement from class C to class B was denied. The board, however, permitted the union of the , Texas and Southern Texas leagues, which was the cause of the application for re classification. In the neW league there will be Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, Oalveston, San Antonio, Houftton and Cleburne. The league la to have call upon Temple, Lake Charles and Beaumont. E VESTS OX THE Bl'KSIXQ TRACKS Jockey Miller Haa Remarkable Es cape From Death at Emeryville. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. At Emeryville today the track was a sea of mud and Jockey W. Miller came dangerously near being killed Immediately after the start of the fifth race. He was thrown from Dor ado. Several horses passed over the rider as he lay on the ground, but he miracu lously escaped and walked to the Jockey room. The race was won by Governor Davis. Miller had won two races pre viously to the fall, and came back In the sixth race with a third winner In Nealon. Summary: ' Kirst race, five and one-half furlongs: Swagger won, Vlncentlo second, Bill Perry third. Time: 1:11V Second race, six furlongs: Prestige won, Metlatkatla second, Santa Rey third. Time: 1:17. Third race, three furlongs: Lady Hll dreth won, Charay second, Billy Myer third. Time: 0:3K. - Fourth race, nolle and a sixteenth: Rot rou won, Leila Hill second, Trapsetter third. Time: 1:634. Flfth race, one mile: Governor Dnvls won, Cheers second, Crow shade third. Time: 1:46V. Sixth race, six furlongs: Nealon won, Grace St. Clair second, Salnrida third. Time: 1:1. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. T. The results at City Park: ' - First race, six- furlongs, selling: Captain Hale won, Henry Bosworth second, Saga punak third. Time: 1:19. Second race steeplechase short course; Plea won, Subador second, Molo B. third. Time: J:19. Third race, three furlongs; Blue Lee won, Haiel M. second. Rebel Queen, third. Time: 0:3tH. Fourth raje, mile and "a sixteenth: De vout won, Foreigner second, Kleinwood, third. Time: 1:60. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Dargaln won, Athlete second, Gentian third. Time: l:0Wi. Sixth race, selling: Sea Salt won, Agra second, John Kaufman third. Time: 1:M. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7.-Results at Ascot: First race, mile snd a half on the tint: Bunnell won, Thaddeus second, William Parriah third. Time: 2:60. ' Second race, live furlongs: King Arab won, St. Edgar second. Little Minister third. Time: 1:04. Third race. three furlongs: Martha James won. Kismet, Jr., second. Early Tide third. Tims: 0:374. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Sir Cs ruthers won, Avontellus second, Bauble third. TWne: 1:4H. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards: Elisa beth F. won, A mora second. Wood Thorpse third. Timer 1:60. Sixth race, the Brooks course, selling: Jjou Angeleno won, Reservation second, Freesiaa third. Time 1:07 V ISTERXATIOXAL TENUIS TOl'RKEV Frank Forester Wins Opening Match From Georne Standing;. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. An Invitation tour nament for professional court tennis players which Is International In character was be gun today at the New York Racquet and i Tennis club. Among the entrants are Ferdinand Garcln, the French champion; Oeorge Standing, American racquet (ham Dion: John White, the local club's profes sional, and Frank Forester, the professional of Georgian Court. Lakewood, N. J., where h- developed young Jay Gould as a national amatMur champion. There was an upset In the opening match today. The players were Btandlng and For ester. Forester won by two sets to one, but Standing withdrew In the third set on ac count or an Injured root. The scores: Forester, 7. i. 6; Standing. 8, 7, 1. Great Work on Roller Skates. The expert skating at the Auditorium mtler rink lust night by Prof. C 8. . Tyler and Miss Bessie Berton drew a large AN ACID BLOOD POISON Rheumatism is an acid blood poison, and the causes that produce it arc often silently accumulating in the system for years. Poor digestion. Stomach troubles, weak kidneys, torpid liver, and a general inactive condi tion of the system leaves the refuse, and waste matter, which should be carried off, to sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed into the blood. When the blood is in' this acid-charged condition, it deposits the poisons and irritating particles with which it is loaded in the muscles, nerves, Joints and bones. Then .Rheumatism gets possession of the system, and ife is made -miserable by its pains, aches and discomforts. The changing of the veather, exposure to cold and dampness, etc., always increase the trouble, and so severe does the pain become that quick relief must be had. A good liniment or plaster is often helpful, but it should be re membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary, because the fcO fcrD blood of the acid-poison and sending a PURELY VEGETABLE stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re lieves the pain, reduces the Inflammation, and permanently cures this painful disease. S. 6. S. is the only safe treat ment for Rheumatism, because it does not contain a particle of mineral in any form to damage the system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent free, JttS 8 VVT SPLC1FIG CO., A TLANTA, GAm FIT best a WFAR BEST I ARE BESTJ ' mimi i.mw, i ill C. The life of a rubber depend large ly on the fit. Glove rubbers fit that's one reason why they wrwr longer. Another reason is that there is more Pure India Rubber in them than in other make. They coft no more. , Look for the Foot-Sclifze stamp on the sole of the genuine. Lgsdsig dealers everywhere will now yon. crowd and proved to be the finest exhibi tion of fancy and trick skating ever wit nessed In Omaha. Both Prof. Tyler and Miss Berton are exceptionally clever on roller skates and the numerous new stunts they performed were enthusiastically ap plauded by the spectators. Their double arts were esjeclally thrilling and artistic, while the toe spins by Prof. Tyler far eclipsed anything of the kind ever wit nessed In Omaha. These artists will give exhibitions every afternoon and evening all this week at the Auditorium roller rink. WAITING FOR THE DOOR TO SHIT Old Cab Horse nt Race Censes Soma Trouble. An amusing story of amateur sport comes from Rockville, Md., where each year there la held series of races, "for all comers." The sun was biasing down on a field of hot, excited horses and men, all waiting for a tall raw-boned beast to yield to the Importunltlea of the starter and get Into line. The patience of the starter was nearly exhausted. "Bring up that horse'." he shouted. "Bring him up! You'll get into trouble pretty soon If you don't!" The rider of the refractory beast, a youthful Irishman, yelled back: "1 can't help It! This here's been a cab horse, ana he won't start till the door shuts, an' I 'ain't got no door!" Harper's Weekly. With the Bowlers. It seems to be no trouble for the Stors Blues to roll 1,000 games, even when the pins are brand new. Last night they handed the Krug Parks three straight de feats with games of 1,002. 1.017 and 978. But It would have been hard work for the Krugs to win from the tall-enders with their scores. Weber kept up his pace of the last few weeks and was high man with a total of 644 and a single game of 233. To night the Cudahys meet the Mets Bros, team. Score: 8TCXRZ BLUES. 1. 2. t. Total. Frltscher 1K9 1W 187 W9 Cochran 2C9 207 214 630 Weber 197 Z13 214 M4 Franclaco 197 195 177 5C9 Anderson 210 189 186 685 Totals 1,002 1.Q17 978 2,997 KRUG PARKS. 1. 2. 8. Total. Johnson 226 182 - 171 679 Zimmerman 170 2ftS 179 667 Marble 1K2 136 190 47 French 159 167 176 492 Bengele .. 164 224 159 637 Totals 871 906 875 2,662 On the Metropolitan alleys last night the Dally News took all three games from tho El Caudlllos. The only feature of the games was the closeness of the first game when the News team pulled out with one pin to the good. Rice was the only man to reach the 600 mark. Patterson says look out ior toe News team from now on aa they are going to climb to fifth place at luust. Tonight the Black Kate. vs. Armours. , DAILY NEWS. 1. 2. S. Total Rice ....139 178 183 . 600 Stlne 162 152 165 . 479 Davis 146 lti6. 128 439 Brill 168 153 153 469 Patterson... 163. 168 184 495 Totals 763 806 813 2,372 EL CAUDILLOS. 2. 146 147 340 137 189 3. 165 143. HO 137 100 Total 467 456 4'JO 410 493 Baumann Mclean . Anson ... Wolff .... Hlnrlcka 16 166 140 136 144 Totals 752 759 736 2,246 No Decision In Boxing; Boat. No decision was given In the six-round boxing exhibition which was given at the BIJou theater Monday night by Tommy Campbell and Joe Gathtight, both of Omaha, The men weighed In at 124 pounds and gave a very good exhibition of boxing under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, protecting themselves on the break and tightlng with one hand free. Campbell seemed to be the better ring general of the two and had Gathright down on his knees several times, but the cilored lad was up and fighting at the finish. The BIJou the ater was well filled and the crowd was well pleased with the exhibition. Tommy Campbell will box Kid Lewis of Galveston, Tex., at Osthoft's hall Friday night. Campbell claims the championship of four states and Lewis la the champion at his weight In the south. Iowa Checker Tonrnament. IOWA FA LI A la.. Jan. 1. (Special.) L. W. Blttle of this city, as secretary of the Iowa Checker association, today issued the call for the fifth annual state checkor tournament, to be held In the Young Men's Christian association parlors at Des Moines on January 22 to 24, Inclusive. An entrance fee of VI will be charged and all entries will close promptly with the commencement of play. A meeting of the members will be held the evening of January 21 to ar range rules, system of play, etc. A big meeting Is expected and the greatest checker event ever held In the state is looked for. Cahn Wins From Maaaloll. . Lenta ft Williams' fine new billiard hall was opened lust night with a match b twttn AHert Cahn and Frank Maggioll st 18-! balk line. Cahn playing 200 to Maggl oil's 300. Cahn won by 18 points. The score: Cahn, 2t; high run, 19; average, 4 32-42. Mugglnll. 2X2; high run, 31; average, 6 36-41. The new hall was crowded during the match and the play, which was tine at times, was much enjoyed.- Several brflliant shots were made by each man and all were loudly applauded. ISM trouble is in the blood and cannot be re moved by external applications. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by ridding the blood of the cause. It goes down into the circula tion and by invigorating and purifying the CROWDIIEARS TWO SENATORS Announoemsot That Lode and Qearii Are U Speak Fills G allodia, MASSACHUSETTS MAN ON NEGRO TROOPS Senator Defends Right of President to Discharge Soldiers ' Wlthont Honor Senator Knoa Hns nbstltate Resolution. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Presldent Roose velt's dismissal of the negro troops was again the subject of contention In the sen ate today, and Indications point to pro tracted debate before any of the pending resolutions on the subject are voted on. Senator Lodge developed a new phase of the question by presenting a resolution pro viding for an Investigation of the "affray" at Brownsville and by silence conceding the authority of the president to take the action he did. This action was supported by Mr. Lodge in an address and opposed by Mr. Foraker who spoke until 5:30, giv ing notice that he would conclude tomor row. Previously to thts debate the senate lis tened to a two hours' speech on the Jap anese question by Senator Gearln, who argued for a resolution directing the open ing of negotiations with Japan for a re vision of our treaty with that nation. The gajlarles of the senate were oc cupied to their capacity today In anticipa tion of further discussion of the Foraker resolution respecting the Brownsville negro troop Investigation and because of the notice by Senator Oearin that he would discuss the Japanese question. Senator Lodge called up the Foraker resolution simply to say that he would fol low Mr. Qoarin's Japanese address with remarks on the amendment he had offered to the Foraker resolution, which amend ment recognises the constitutional and legal authority of the president to take the action he did in discharging the negro troops. Mr. Culberson offered an amendment which Senator Foraker accepted, authoris ing the military committee to visit Browns ville, Tex., and take testimony. ' Mr. Fora ker then asked unanimous consent that the resolution be made a special order dally until disposed of. Senator Heyburn ob jected, saying there were other matters of equal if not greater Importance demand ing consideration. Mr. Foraker gave notice that he would renew his motion later. Mr. Gearln was then given the floor to discuss the Japanese question. Gearln on Jap Incident. In what probably will be his only ex tended speech in the senate, Mr. Oearin today discussed his resolu tion on the Japanese question, mak ing an argument In favor of the doctrine of states' rights and protection of labor by the exclusion of coolies from both China and Japan. He criticised the stand taken by President Roosevelt on the Japanese question as to his interpretation of the existing- treaty with Japan and charged that the president's position In regard to the Introduction of cheap labor as applied to the Chinese was Inconsistent with his re cent message to congress In regard to the treatment of Japanese on the Pacific coast. "California," said Mr. Oearin, "Is under no obligations to the federal government to have public schools or any kinds of school at all. And If it does have them. It Is Its province and not that of the gen eral government to say how they shall be maintained and how conducted and under what conditions. Replying to the claim In the president's message that the. treaty with Japan guar antees to- Japanese' children the right to attend the public schools of all the states In the union and to attend them In com pany" with white children, Mr. Oearin de nied emphatically that there la any provi sion In the treaty which by any sort of construction can be made to support such a claim. School Privileges Not In Treaty. He said that nothing Is said in the treaty to the right to attend public schools and that the specific enumeration of what was Intended by the framers of the treaty showed that nothing should be left to in ference. He quoted from the treaty to show that Japanese residing in this coun try may have the privileges enumerated only by conforming to all the laws, pollc and customs regulations of the country. like native dtlxecs and subjects, and that this meant state laws as well as federal laws. "This government might as well stand upon that interpretation and decllmi to consider It further," he said. In advocating a modification of the treaty which would restrict the immigra tion of the Japanese coolie labor, Mr. Oearin said that so long as these laborers are permitted to come Into this country In hordes there will be a constant and grow ing dissatisfaction on. the Pacific coast, which eventually must bring about restric tion. He spoke of the influx of cheap Japanese labor as a threatened peril to every Industry and enterprise of the United States. "In the school of bitter experi ence," he said, "we have learned that the unrestricted Immlgation of Asiatic laborers to this country is a curse, an Incentive to disorder and a menace to the welfare and happiness and prosperity of the laboring men of America." Speaking feelingly of the competition of the Chinaman, he told of the recognised necessity of bringing it to an end, and said: Some of the means adopted to bring about that end were perhaps Questionable. might, perhaps, not measure up to the high standard set ty tne sentimental altrustlo amateur political economists who prattle aliout the brotherhood of man, might not perhaps meet the approval of the present administration. But to those who under stand the situation, the revolt of labor against this ruinous and degrading compe tition was Justifiable, not only Justifiable but commendable, and the Chinese exclus slon act has always been regarded by our people as ths best piece of legislation that was ever enacted for the Pacific coast and for the nation Indirectly. America Must Proteet Itself. Mr. Oearin pictured the probable results of permitting from l.OuO.000 to 6,000,000 of Japanese laborers to come Into the United States and declared that In the Interest of our people. Institutions and government it should be stopped now and forever. He said that such action would not be an af front to a friendly nation, as It would be an act of the wisest statesmanship In the Interests of "our own." Again he said: We have a right to protect ourselves and we must protect ourselves or go to the wail in the world's competition. He argued that the yellow and white races never have mixed and never can, and commenting on this fact, said: There Is something about these race antagonisms that perhaps we do not understand perhaps It is to the necessary that we should not understand. The fact that they exist and have never been overcome Is sufficient. And I say this without the slightest Intention of re flecting upon the Japanese people. I don't say that they are Inferior to us they are different, that la all, and the difference Is so strking, such a radical difference that the two peoples can never become one people or become amalgamated at all. The Asiatic and the American do not Intermarry will never Intermarry except In rare Instances. We can never absorb them or taks them Into our social life. Cl'lng the negro question to show that the white race never will mix with one of ths colored races. Mr. Gearln said: "It was folly the Insane criminal folly of those who thought cheap labor, however ob tained, a blessing that brought these colored people here as slaves, and where Is the man now bold enough to say that It has been a blessing?" Speaking of the "crisis" In the south over the negro question, ho appealed to the rep resentaUvsg ot the southern states, to deal with the situation there as best they can In the Interests of humsnlty, good govern ment anj righteousness. He promised "hnds off" lcnvtng the situation to south ern honor, loyalty and patriotism, and con cluded his appeal by saying: "But we say to you at the same time (h God's name do not aid by your advice nor assist by your endeavors the plans of these whose efforts If successfully carried out will bring down upon us a condition which will be worse far worse In the end than the troubles which now beset you." Declaring that the only principle which should govern this country In the pro tection of the laboring man Is to pay him as much as we can and make him happy and at the same time Insure to employer a reasonable profit and no more upon the capital Invested, Mr. Oearin de clared that. If capital refuses to hear this "from the lips of Its friends It will hear It later from the Hps of those who are not Its friends." Mr. Oearin declared that China would be In a position to demand admission of Its cheap labor if the privilege continues to be accorded to Japan. Concerning the president's message on that subject. Mr. Oearin said: "And In this connection I would commend the essay on Industrial morality, found on the thirty fourth page of the message, to Its dis tinguished author for renerusal and care ful examination. "There Is not one single objection that waa ever urged against the Chinese laborer than does not apply with equal force against the Japanese laborer. Why then the discrimination T" Lodge Presents nbstltate. . Preliminary to his discussion of the Brownsville Incident in the senate today. Senator Lodge presented a. substitute reso lution prepared by Senator Knox confining the proposed senate inquiry to the "affray" at Brownsville and eliminating any review of the president's action. He accepted Mr. Culberson's amendment authorising the committee to visit Brownsville If It de sired. Mr. Lodge said: Two questions are here involved a ques tion of fart and a question of law. They nre entirely distinct, they ought to be set tled separately and neither should be per mitted to cloud or obscure the other In the public mind. The Question of fact maV be stated In this way: There was shooting In the streets of Brownsville on the night of August id, nouses were nred into, one man was killed and the lieutenant of po lice had his horse shot from under hltn and was so severely wounded In the arm that amputation was necessary. These facts are admitted and are not disputed by any one. This shooting was done by some one. It was done either by United States soldiers from Fort Brown or by Inhabitants of the town of Brownsville. There was no one else and It Is not pre. tended that there Is any one else who could have done It. The president, the secretary of war and the army officers detailed to Inquire into the affair have decided that the shooting was done by the soldiers and furnish testimony to sustain their opinion. The Constitution league, representing the soldiers, denies that the shooting was done by them and assert that It was done by the citizens of Brownsville, disguised In castoff uniforms of the troops and pro vided with exploded shells from the gov ernment ranges, who committed this out rage for the purpose of casting odium on the troops of Fort Brown. One of these two propositions must be proved, for gen. eral negations are of no use here It will be the duty of the committee under the resolution to take -all possible testimony and decide whether this ahooting was done by the soldiers or by citizens of Browns ville. -This Is the question of fact. In It Is Involved not only the Innocence or the guilt of the soldiers, but the lnnocense or guilt of the Inhabitants of Brownsville. Whether the soldiers or the Inhabitants did the shooting. Is the question of fact, and on that I have no opinion to express until I have heard and examined all possible testi mony. . . : . n Question of Uw, ' The question of taw Is,' whether the president, In dismissing these companies without honor, exceeded his powers under the law and the constitution. This ques tlon can be settled, by the senate Just as well now and, .1 thin,, better than at any time, without the least regard for the com mlttee's decision ot-tthe question of fact. It is purely a question of law. The con stitution "makes 'the president commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States and congress Is given au thority "to make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces." In the fifth amendment of the constitution the land and naval forces are excepted from the rights guaranteed to all persons who are held to answer for a capi tal or otherwise infamous crime. It ap pears, therefore, that soldiers and sailors were recognized as being subject to a law different from that administered In the civil courts. In making the president commander-in-chief the- constitution conferred upon him all the power and authority or dlnarlly exercised by-' the commander-in-chief under the military law of the times. That military law had been slowly form ing through manv centuries. Article lv provides that no enlisted man, duly sworn, shall be discharged from the service without a discharge In writing, signed by a Held officer of the regiment to which he belongs, or by the commanding officer when no held officer Is present, and no discharge shall be given to any en listed man before his term has expired, ex cept by order of the president or the sec retary of war, the commanding officer ot a department, or by sentence of a general court-martial. Power , to Discharge. It will be observed that the power of the president, the secretary of war and the commanding, officer of the department to discharge ah enlisted man is exprrjsly recognized. The dishonorable discharge can only be given by sentence of a court-martial. The honorable discharge can, of course, be given by the commanding officer, but there Is another discharge now described as the "discharge without honor," which is not limited to the action of a court-martial, and which comes within the discretion of the president, the secretary of war and the commanding officer. The regulation as to, the discharge without honor, shows as ex plicitly as -language can the large power of the commander-in-chief to order such discharges. In some form this powerTf summary discharge by the commander-in-chief has always existed and been exer cised. If the commander-in-chief Is unable to dismiss from the army the soldiers whom he regards as dangerous to the service and to military discipline without furnishing proof which would convict to a Jury, military discipline would be at an end and the army of the United States would become a menace to the people of the country. The law, the constitution, the statutes and the uniform practice are so clear as to the right of the president to terminate the contract of enlistment and ,ila,'hurir enldlers at pleasure that It seems a waste of words to any one who has read the statutes to argue u ai ail. Foraker Replies to Idge. Mr. Foraker, reviewing Mr. Lodge's ob jection to the Foraker resolution, declared Ooad beer -the Halloa's Beverage w b e a taken with the mean, adds test to ths appetite aa auicb as the digestion. -7VVr- Observlng ones who have coma to recognize the value of good beer In the dining-room, declars a pronounced preference for MILWAUKEE The aromatic properties of the hops are appetizing and the malt la nourishing. Every Ingredient is aa honest part of BlaU ths beer of age and character. Try any of these braoos-whether oa draught or la bottles-whsrevsr you caa- rnilAlt ML ELATZ EREKiXa CO. UILtflCIEE, Wis the matter Involved two questions, one of fact aa to the affray, the other of law ss to the president s authority. Mr. Foraker said he was opposed to the Lodge position on both questions. Mr. Foraker denied that the power of the president was deduced from what was the power pf the commander-in-chief of the British army. It must be deduced from the constitution of the United States. The power the president derived from congress was his legal power. It was not necessary, he said, to go to British precedents to ascertain this power. "There Is no autocracy In this country," said Mr. Foraker, "not even In the com-mander-ln-chlef of ths army. All power Is d'rlved from the constitution." Mr. Foraker Insisted that If congress had spoken on any subject relative to army regulations there waa no room for the ex ercise of any power to the contrary on the part of the president. On matters of reg ulation on which congress had not spoken, the constitution gave the president power to make necesaary reflations. Senator Foraker sa d It to be the birth right of every American citizen to be al lowed trial when charged with crime. These men, he added, were charged with murder and conspiracy. Because there was no evidence to sustain the charges the men were turned out of sen-Ice. He quoted the supreme court on the question of the right to suspend law to meet an emergency as saying: "Such a doctrine leads directly to anarchy." He said the president had been careful to point out that he had not discharged these troops as organizations, but as Individuals, each being discharged by name. "Each Individual." he said, "had a right to a board of Inquiry. It was the duty of his superior officer to know of his rights and to advise and to protect him In them. But It was not so." End Hot In Sight. At the concluolon of the debate It was agreed by leaders that a settlement of the controversy between Senators Foraker and Lodge waa not in sight. Prior to Mr. Lodge's speech. It had been Mr. Foraker's intention to offer a substi tute for his own resolution, asking the committee on military affairs to conduct an investigation Into all the matters per taining to the Brownsville affray. This, It Is said, would have permitted an Inquiry Into the constitutional questions. Senators who sought to end the controversy assumed that the military affairs commit tee would have considered that the con stitutional and legal questions Involved were for the deliberations of the Judiciary committee. Mr. Foraker said he cared little for the phraseology but he did object to Mr. Lodge's interpretation of substitute prepared by Mr. Knox and offered by the Massachusetts senator. This caused him to oppose the Lodge substitute, but it Is expected he will tomorrow offer a substitute of his own. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Bill Providing for Judicial Review of Frnnd Orders Debated. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The house today passed a bill providing for a Judicial re view of orders excluding persons from the use of United States mall facilities, after a debate lasting most of the day. In presenting reasons why the bill should be passed Mr. Crumpacker (Ind.), Its au thor, said the power given the postmaster general under the statutes to Ivue fraud orders was not at all an administrative dis cretion. It rather partook of the nature of a police power for the regulation of the morals of the people of the country. Mr. Crumpacker contended that the whole fraud order law was an unsual proceeding In that If It had been confined to Institu tions and practices that were essentially fraudulent or were Inherently bad and crim inal, such aa green goods concerns, '. lot teries and the like, as originally con templated by congress, there would be no compl-tnt against it Mr. Mann (111.) read from several ad vertisements which he said seemed to show that concerns were still doing business that ought to come within the scope of fraud orders. He said the bill was defective and that there should be no letting down of the bars to permit doubtful concerns fo fleece the public New Succeeds Cortelyoa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Oeorge B. Cor telyou announced today his retirement as chairman of the republican national com mittee. Hon. Harry 8. New, vice chair man, will become acting chairman of the committee. For many months It has been understood by those In touch with Postmaster General Cortelyou that he proposed to retire from the national republican chairmanship. A year ago he was inclined to announce this resignation,, but as several matters of po litical Importance were Impending he de cided to wait. It Is well known that the president has referred to Mr. Cortelyou many matters In volving politics, and It was believed that as chairman of the national committee he was In a better position to handle them than he would be as simply a member of the cab inet. As these questions have now been cleaned up, Mr. Cortelyou embraces the op portunity to retire. He let It be known some time ago that ho proposed to retire from the committee before he should un dertake the duties of the secretary of the treasury. Canal Pnrrhnse I. earn I. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The case of Wil son against the secretary of the treasury. In which Wilson challenged the right of the secretary to pay the money necessary to secure the title of the French company to the Panama canal property, was decided by the supreme court of the United States today adversely to AVIIson's contentions. Nominations By President. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations: Postmasters: Iowa J. Meyer, Alton; 8. J. Mak, In wood; A. B. Chryster, Lake Park. IUbi niLntn, tArvnii HUEKCHEKER , Omaha Branch, 802-10 Douglaa St, Cor. 8th. Tel. Douglas 1081. i o iliu.g Bat only when hnngrf and r.at simple foods, no great variety at a ranal. Pont hurry, masticate yonr food thoroughly. Iirtnfe when you are thirsty. Don't worry, keep yonr bead cool and yotir feet warm. Keep your boweLi regnlar. aot by drugs, but by the daily eating of .re m WHEAT FLAKE CELERY ml An Improved whole wheat containing all the essential Palatable PJytHtleaa Cm b lerret set. Pit Is I bit 1 r - "oj - All Sjiroeern WOMAN'S WORK IN WORLD Food Adulteration Discusse! at ths Omaha Woman's Club Coition. NEtD OF STATE PURE FOOD. LAW PLAIN Insanitary Practices of Sons Local Institutions Denounced nnd the Lea-lslatora to Be Notlfled of Action. Pood adulteration and misrepresentation and the dirty and unsanitary process of packing dried fruits employed by some local establishments came In for the con demnation of the Woman's Club at Monday afternoon's meeting. The discussion re sulted from a request from the household economics department that the entire club Join In the petition to the legislators from Douglas county that they support a bill In the state legislature this winter which shall conform with the national pure food law. The women, as houaekepers, realise that there Is serious need of legislation In Nebraska that ' will protect people from some of the foods now being sold, and that do not come under the provisions of the new federal law. Two years ago the club women were Interested In a pure food bill that waa Anally killed because, the opposi tion, claimed that without a national law It only worked a hardship to manufacturers In the state without affording any protec tion against foods shipped Into the state. With the new national pure food law, the women now propose to makt every effort for a state law that will supplant It and afford actual protection. The present Ne braska food law pertains only to milk and vinegar products. The program of the afternoon was pre sented by the art department Mrs. William Grlggor leader. It Included stereoptlcon Il lustrated talks of the works of the three artists studied this year, Leonard de Vlncl, Bernardeno Luinl and Raphael, the ex planation being given by members of the department. A vocal solo by Mlsa Moses completed the program. Memorial to Mrs. Brown. Mrs. J. J. Seerley, president of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs, has Issued the following communication: To The Club Women: It Is my painful duty to announce, to the members of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs, the death of their vine preaident, Mrs. Ellen Brown of Waterloo. Mrs. Brown passed from this life December 28th. Her illness was very short and her death most un expected. Mrs. Brown was a woman of sterling worth. Her noble aspirations, kindly deeds and helpful words were an Inspiration to those who knew and loved her. As an officer of the I. F. W. C. she was ever ready to do her part to advance the Interests of the organization. She be lieved in the federation as a power for good to the individual and to the commun ity. A tribute to her memory will be given at the bl-ennlal. According to the con stitution of the federation the vacancy caused by her death will be filled by the board of directors. Chlcaico Industrial Exposition. Preparations for the Industrial exhibit to be held In Chicago In February Is' progess lng rapidly and the undertaking Is attract ing widespread attention. Mrs. Charles Henrotln, ex-president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Is chairman of the committee In charge. "Her promi nent part In the Investigations and confer ences concerning women In Industry which took place two years ago under the allspices of the Chicago Woman's club," says Chari ties, "is typical of her continuous devotion Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs, f I s -I Coughs that rasp aud tear the throat and lungs. JPSJltzrCLLtZCougba that shake the whole body. Yoo need I -g a regular meaicine, a doctors medicine, for f V t - 0 such a cough. Ask your doctor about Aycr's V a 171 LJ fo cnerry J When your health Is concerned don't play at a game of chance. Don't experi ment with uncertain, dangerous, hull-way, or free treatment schemes, or qulcg cure delUHlons, or anything that savors In tha least of experiment or chance, or that which is calculated to deceive you Into the belief that you are going to get some thing for nothing. Always go to responsi ble, skillful specialists. READ the announcements in The Bee Mondays, Thursdays and Sun days of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR Call and Be Examined Pree or Write. 1308 Faxnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. By the Established If iVfVi i:' "?i r fV orders or men. we i tVt'fr'i'lHVj ftv cur. quickly. 1 i'Vf iiM3Aj?, T, a- examination s T'j'. ; U' JiV';i s-rC8ymptoin Bla lJ2Mm "9 . t4th, Cor. m Long m u'iii in only to satisfy knarar. II i I 1 food, carefully prepared, properties ot wheat. sTasy of Digestion and rwatfv fro Ea4 wet far f aisstet: er owa a boMst mttk. mvmr-t nnca-nm to all movements for bettering woman' condition in the industrial world. She Is president or the Woman s Trades Union league. The members of the committee which Mrs. Henrotln has brought together share her purpose In planning the Chlcngo exposition to be a comprehensive dlsplny of women In Industry, Conferences are to be arranged In connection with the exposi tion." Snffrnae In Chlcnan Charter. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCullough of Chicago has issued a reassuring letter to the thousands of Interested club women, and suffragists who have expressed their disappointment since the Chicago press recently announced that the granting of municipal suffrage to the women ot Chi cago had been defeated In the charter con vention by one vote. Mrs. McCullough says: Do not let the woman's suffrage friends feel that our Chicago case la entirely hope. es because the pre.s has reported "t'liar ter Convention Refuse Women Vote by Majority of One." . i Friday there was a great variety of meas ures relating to sulTrage presented, tax paying woman suffrage, referendum suf frage and full municipal suffrage, and on each some one of our friends voted with the prevailing side, so that we are in a position to move a reconsideration later. The motion to lay the whole woman suf frage matter on the table was the one which had a majority of one agalnat us. We had four friends absent, and hop when the matter comes up again, they may all be there. The quality of the men who are talking for us In the convention Is Inspiring lYof. Graham Taylor, the well known sociologist and lecturer; Rev. R. A. White, a loading clergyman; George E. Cole, for years, the real head of the Municipal Voters' league, which put many dishonest men out of the city council; former Senator T. C. MacMll lan, father of our school suffrage bill Ire 1X91 and president of the American Congro gatlonalist Deaconess association, and Louis F. Post, editor of The Public. I am proud that our own state senator. W. M. Brown, is voting always on the right slrln of our question. Alexander H. Revell, tho proprietor of the great A. H. Revell houee furnishing store; Mr. Rltter. preaident ot . the school board; Senator G. W. Dixon, husband of the charming Mrs. Dixon, who gave our suffragists an elegant reception In Springfield two years ago after our near. Ing there; William Dever, one of the ablest aldermen Joseph Badenoch of the great Badenoch Coal company these are samples of the sort of men who are standing for us In the, various votes coming up at different times. It Is yet a live question, and our promised death blow Is not yet. The whole convention Is meeting now frequently, and we are keeping them re minded of tho most Important question of the age. , , ''' .' In Line with the Pure Food Law. The National Food and . Drug act which takes effect January 1, 1907, does not af fect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In any manner. No special labels are required on this remedy under that ' act, as It Is free from opiates and narcotics of every char acter, making It a safe remedy for mothers to use with their children. This remedy has been In use for so many years, and Its good qualities are so well known, that no one need hesitate to use it when troubled with a cough or cold. Tobacco Importers I.ose. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. l ne case or u. Falk and brother of New Tork, Importers of tobacco, against the United States was decided by the supreme court of the United States today favorably to the government. The point at Issue was the question whether tobacco should pay duty when received at the bonded warehouse or when removed from them, the weight being less at the latter than at the former period, with a corresponding redaction of the amount re quired to meet the demands of the revenue officers. The court held that payment should be made at entrance, thus sustain ing the New Tork collector of customs. The opinion was by Justice McKenna. Pectoral for these severe cases SEE'S m ar Ws hars ssoretat w publish thm ftrma)flMn our trnrtloffia. a. Avert lrfwll. Mi Lr- i WE CURE MEN FOR $7.50 10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.50 Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles In Omaha for 15 years. The many thon. sands or cases cured Dy us maaes us me mail i.n- i eoocd Specialists in the West, la all dmuasee and dl low Ju wnai wm vure rwie nd ronsultctlon. Write (or nk for home treatment fc Douglas Sts., Ox.bi, He. S-