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us jYJSNJNG TIMES WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23 19012
GOITEET
Progress of Atldieks7 Fight for theSeiiatoisliip
Another Vote T yAtcTitilty Expect the Holy
the Cns 3Iajxnate Coiideinif inInterview liy 1romiueni Men
DOVER Del Jan 23 The seventh bal-
lot for two United States Senators wastsken by the General Assembly in jointsession yesterday showing no change inthe deadlock except that the antiAddieks RejwbJieacri ma age t keep to-
gether better than on the previous dayNo materia change in the voting is ex-
pected during the remainder of thismonth
All eyes are now oa the Spates Com-
mittee on Elections which is handlingRoss contest for Senator McNultys seatbecause Rwss is believed to represent thewanttowin Republicans who favorelection of any two Senators rather thenleave two vacancies at Washington Thusif seated Ross vote will be counted forAdofcks in tie end at which time it isclaimed that the millionaire leader willget ail but six of the DnpentUichardsmoo This with Farlow Democrat who
give him twentyfour rotes or wi2 inthree of the number necessary to a choice
Yesterdays vote resulted as followsLang term Richard R Kenney Demo-
crat 23 John Edward Addioks Unian RepuMicsx 15 Henry A DnpOBt RegularRepublican 8 scattering Republicans 5
absent 1 Unionterm Willard Saulsbury
22 John Edward AcTdfoks Union15 Charles F Richards Regu-
lar Republican 11 seattering Repabircans 2 Democrats 1 absent Short Union Republican Necessary to a choke 2
Howard D Ross who Is contesting theseat 9f Senator MeNmHy may yet beseated te the Senate for four years as
guaranteeing the witness fees and trav-eling expenses necessary to Bothsides The will begin tomorrowafternoon Ross contention wfll be that
lege of voting by the forcible dosing ofthe pells in the South Wilmington distrlet 185 of whom were Republicans Thedistrict is probably Democratic and forthts reason the Regular Republicans mayrisk Rose supporting Addlcks and voteto seat him
WILMINGTON Del Jan theInstance of S Freak Ewart Chairman ofthe Joint Committee of the New CastleCowaty Republicans during the last
Secretary Billany called a confer-ence e C the committee yesterday afterkeot0 HeB the Senatorial situation
jaC Aft rams of the East Side Associa-tleiiiV j EOivard AtJdicks was presentbut not enough the eennnittecmen attended to consider the matter and theconference was tfeelar ir effi
Speaking cf the statements of DistrictAttocaey Pyre ASdiefe said iaconectly reported in one sentece byByrne He said he had informed Byrnethat he had hard work to keep the UnionRepublicans from entering a withthe Democrats and not that he Addictshad HBeclty in the
THE TIEL WARE
f T Seeure
the Dutout
the
for Addlcks at the Jst sessieu ill
Republican-S ort
Re-
publican
the a
heir
25 electors were deprived of tlte ptii
eecn
of
Jte
deal
pre
U-nseatingOf TenCnlididfleY
voted
Demo-
crat
Senate yesterday peseef resolution
LAt
tI
wee
DemOora feaforhi
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B Ian Warner PresMcjit f tl-
DeSawar Railroad Company Charles WJones Cpm isay-
a i a Presidential elector on theIJeaa ticket and Darid Lindsay of the
fe Itoore Paper akiKg Cwnpaa-yan oat in mt views condeisnicff-eniuhiacy et VRchs for thrit States
CLAPP SUCCEEDS
Renalt of Kaliotiit
SE PAUL Jan 23 Is the Legisiaiare
to succeed tie present Senator Nelsonend iSe late Seaator Davis In the Lena e the roles teed the long termKiute eisoar 42 R R Kefe n Fusionistit For successor to the late SenatorBa4s Closes E Clapp 47 Charles LTewne 17 In the the ballot re-sulted For the long term Knute Nel-son 54 R R Nelson 22 For successor-to Senator Davis Moses E Clapp 32Charles A Towae 21
Senatorelect Clapp will go at once toWashington and relieve Charles A Towne
BALLOTING T2T OREGON
Ia orM Fall i
to Senator 3IclJridePORTLAND Ore Jan 2 The Oregon
Legishrtare began balloting yesterday forUslted States Senator with the followingresells In the Senate McBride 10 Cbrbett 8 6 scattering 3 la theHouse McBride 9 Corbett 29 Smith26 Bcattering 4
Smith Is a Democrat and Has receivedthe entire vote of his party McBride istile retiring Senator and Corbett who isalso a Republican was refused a seat inthe Senate four years ago after beingappointed by the Governor when the Leg-islature had failed to elect
TO SUCCEED PJBTTIGIEEvT
Robert J Elected SenatorSouth Dakota
PIERRE S D Jan 23 The SouthDakota Legislature voted for UnitedStates Senator yesterday The Republicanseast their ballots tar Robert J Gamblepresent Representative The Populistsand Democrats voted for various membersof tlie Legislature Soaator Pettigrew hadrequested that they leave his name outof the contest
The official ballot will be taken In Jointsession today and Gamble will be de-
clared elected Mr Gambles term asRepresentative will expire on March 4
Mr Gamble was Lorn near AkrcnY on February 7 1S51 and removed toFox Lake Wis in 1SS2 He graduated
ReducedPricesContinue
I
Week
MERTZ and MERTZ906 and 908 F Street
I
PJitMi the PuseT t PUbI
I
the1
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I
Ui41I1c otaLesrdature I
abal10t was eachon te eo1ce of United States Sftators t
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For
House
L Cllooe a
Smith
I
Gamble in
N
All
lI
of
atorTOWffE
byrji
yssday tea in house
Suc-cessor
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from Lawrence University Appleton Wisin 1S74 and after i ng admitted to thebar went Yankton o D He was a mem-ber of the Fiftyfourth Congress was defeated for a second successive term butwas reelected to the Fiftysixth Congress
SEWELL DECLARED ELECTED
Action on the Seiintorsllip Taken I yJereyH LeKslntureT-
RENTOX J Jan 23 Promptly athigh noon today President of the SenatePitney called the joint assembTy of theHouse and Senate to order Captain Parker clerk of the House being made clerkThe Senates Secretary was called uponto read the record of the Senate showingth election of Gen W J Sewell to theUnited States Senate The House recordwas then read also showing General Seweirs election and then President PitneysaidIt appearing that the Hon W J Sewellhas been duly elected I now declare himthe United States Senator from New Jersey for a term of six years
The joint assembly then reelectedCharles J Bradley as the States directoref railroads and adjourned until February
OBTAUT DECISION
Jfo RisrUt
KANSAS CITY Mo JanHenry of the Circuit Court handed down-
a decision of national importance yesterday when in a written opinion he decided
that the State of Missouri represented by
the State Board of Equalization had noright to tax the franchise of the West-ern Union Telegraph Company
When the State Bard of Equalizationlast met the Western Union turned in avaluation of its assessment of actualproperty which th board praotitallydoubted and added the words And onall other property fsS24W
It was to this tVt the company
SOUTH AES5CA2J HOSPITALS
Ilojal Commission Submits
LONDON Jan 23 The royal commis-sion appointed to investigate the SouthAfrican hospital question under he piesidency of Justice Romera has issued
report the tenor ef which is thatreviewing the campaign as a whole itcannot properly Be said that tie medical-or hosaital arrangements were bad
It adds that there has been nothing iathe nature ofcare of the sick and wounded and nogeneral widespread
All the witiPsses of in othwars were practically unanimous in
declaring that caking it all in all thesIck and wounded were so wellcared for fca any eauspsfKn
I MAY BE CALLED BT-
tlly at Iils TriitlPATERSON X J Jan 23 The trial
of George J Kerr Jw Harder fBcsscMeter will proteJHy begin Mon-
day next The ciYH calendar will beeteared beiere the trial is takeR liP
McAUster Eeaifc and Campbell may notbe sentenced until after Kerrs trialThe prosecution intimated as much todayIt Is said that Campbell and Death may be
he didilitreat her
The recent trial it is estimated cost
5
AN
to Tux u extern UnionTclerrullti Prtuchie
23Judge
ob-
jected
TileReport
ra-
lOng
I
I
a scandal in regard to the
n IaetexPerience
er
I never
KERRnlll Lllely
rthe
Iale
I
fe8tled bY Kerr to prove that he pO-
jJart ia dmmBt the girl sod thatnot
t
New
is-
Cumnzendntiry
Campbell Donut to Tes
Jon
had
theSram3l
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3OIEDEK ED BT BRIGANDS
Slayers of nn Aurericnn lieat the Fceiie of Their Crime
GUADALAJARA Max Jar 23 A fewnights ago s bead of brigands made anassault on the hcuse occupied by loonMelfekersoa an American in the viRagoof San Sebastian near Guadalajara Matkkerscn resisted the attack and was Ml j
his body being hacked to with jEverything of value in the
hoase was carried off i
tame by a fcree of rurales and ofthem have just been overtaken and cap-tured The prisoners will taken to the
PLAYERS PREVENT A PA3TEC
A Di astroo Ilre Theatre atCiiieluiiati
CINCINNATI Jan 23 E H Sothernand his company aided largely in prevent-ing a panic in a bg audience last night du
fire that finally destroyed the GrandOpera House and several surroundingctitings and entailed a loss of about ahalf million doHars After the play ofHamlet had progressed about half an
hour the strong smell of smoke that hadbeen generally noticed for a few momentswas suddenly followed by streams ofsmoke and quiekly by flames earning apparently from the floor
Mr Sothern advanced to the front ofthe stage and entreated the people to keep
the mean time the opera hsa e was beingemptied of the excited but set stampededaudience The occupants of the foremostrows of seats helped ever the stageby Mr Sothern and members of his com-pany and easily reached a bark streetthrough the stage door iia y men andwomen left so abruptly that evercoatsand sealskin and other rich garmentswere left behind to the Iis ies In tenminutes from the first alarm the buildingwas enveloped in dames Everybody es-caped no one even sustaining an iajury
Mr Sothern lost cestttiaes which hesaid worJi at least 5Mi09 WK in-cluding the special armor etc made toehim in England and costing 5000 Hisscenery he valtisd at SIGOCtt making histotal loss as he estimated it withsmall insurance He had intended puttingon the play Camille after leeringhare for whict his wife Virginia Harnedhad been rehearsing but scenery forthis play was also destroyed Mr Sothernwas quite calm and cheerful despite his ex-citing experience serious financial lossand the entire upsetting of his futureplans although he has by no means re-covered his health from a recent injury
The local German theatrical companyhad its home in the Grand Opera Housewhere it gave Sunday performances Thecompany lost all its scenery and
The headquarters building of Ute Gincinnati fire department was badly wrecked and much of the valuable apparatusdestroyed The fine new Butler Build-ing around the earner oa Sixth Streetwas destroyed Rosentbars printingworks Aek rt Hinkle lithographersand Max Vocher sitrgical instrumentsare among the firms who the prin-cipal losers The Are attained full de-structive fury more speedily than anyconflagration here in years
Vine Street in front of the Grand O eraHouse was soon sprinkled with personasome hatless and coatless others with tiecostumes of the play with whieh they hadhastily quitted the stage The heat fromthe burning buildings made Race Streetimpassable for a time
ME Harry Ralnforth one of the lessonsof the opera house says he thefire originated in the engine room
At 10 oelack the fire departmentIn checking the flames and
had them under control
Very III-CRAWFOHDSVILLE lad Jan 23
Novelist Maurice Thompsons fever whichsomewhat abated last week returnedand his temperature Is again quite highHe has lost ground and physicians statethe outlook Is discouraging
CURE GRIP IM TWO DAYSLaxative BromoQuioine rctnorej cause
I
to ShotI
t
t
eelmachetes
The outlaws pursued the mean I
several I
bescene ot the murder and shot
inn
ringaI
I
calm as the was reaelng In
were
ere
3 tOO
fth
cos-tumes
are
thinks
suc-ceeded ap-parently
Thompson
has
o TilE
pieces
were to
danger not
Novelist
4the
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Subject Again Discussed by theNational Board of Trade
Resolution Adopted Favoriiijr nnE i IIe Adjustment liny
IM of BenefitTheir Adopt
The second days session of the annualmeeting of the National Board of Tradewas called to order promptly at 10 oclockthis morning by E O Stanard of StLouis The report from the committee-on postal rates and classifications assubmitted by Finley Acker of Philadel-phia at yesterday afternoons session wasagain discussed with a great deal of
Robert E Fattison former Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania advocated theadoption of the report as submitted bythe committee Mr Anderson of Pittsburg Pa also spoke in favor of adoptingthe report and submitted an amendment-to the resolution advising the discontin-uance of the postal committee of theboard on the ground that a similar corn
rmittee o Congress was investigating thesame matter The amendment evokedlaughter and merriment Mr Boswellof Quincy ill objected to the
Mr Ackers report casting reMectionsen the sincerity of Congress He said hedid not believe that anything ould beobtained by casting reflections the boardshould simply investigate and if theyfind they are justified they should de-
mand Mr Boswell said that the UnitedStates mail is prepared to carry goodsin the interest of commerce He fearedthat this railway mail pay agitation mayseriously interfere with the commercialInterests of this country If the deficitin the postal revenues arising front thenecessary correspondence of commerceamounts to millions of dollars it matters not All postal facilities to promotethe commercial interests of the countryshould demanded
The original preamble antiof
resolutionso-
f
the postal committee of which Finley
as followsWhereas the report of the Joint Con
sressieaatfCommtssion to investigate railwavma r pay contains numerous specific
j references to the testimony andWhereas the National Board of Trade
always favors the full and impartial in-vestigation and consideration of both sidesef every important question
j Resolved That we respectfully recom
the crossexamination of the same evi-dence and we also respectfully offer thesugsesrion that the comparisons there mademay be correspondingly modified and ad-justed to suit any of the opinionsregarding length of haul without impairing the logical principle underlying the
Resolved That we reaffirm our formerrecommendation for such adjustment ofraiiway mail pay as will be equitablethe railroads the Government and theseopJft-
Ths following resolution of theon bankruptcy legislation was adopted
Resolved That the National Board ofTrade reaffirms its repeated prior en-dorsement of the national Bankrupt law
i and believes that with the adoption ofj the amendments suggested by what Isj known as the Ray bill the law will proveI necessary and beneficial to our commer
PAY FOR RAILVI AY MAILS
I
nUlltiiieiidiiient tu the Riiikruptey
lAct Recommendedand SIlJ ted
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in-
terest
l
wording-in
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be
Aeker Philadelphia is chairman WM
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I
the ol testimony and
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sifting
comparison
tto-
t
l
I
ion
of
mend reading the
commit-tee
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cial interests fair and equitable to thehonest though unfortunate debtor andshould become a permanent and enduringpart of our national jurisprudence
Resolved That we recommend theadoption by Congress of said suggestedamendments at the earliest possibletime
The committee on merchant marine submitted the following resolution whichwas unanimously adopted
Whereas the development of a largemerchant marine Is an imperative neces-sity to our nation in order that the efficiency oC our growing navy of which themerchant marine is a valuable and indis-pensable auxiliary In the time of war beproperly maintained and to keep pacewith the demands of a rapidly enlargingcommerce and to meet the requirementsof our new possessions and
Whereas It is of vital importance thatowing to the vast Increasing export tradeot the United States the American shipping in the carrying trade be augmented-to meet the requirements growing out ofthis constant commercial expansion intrade it is therefore
Resolved That the National Board ofTrade recommend to Congress the imme-diate consideration and passage of suchnecessary legislation as will tend to encourage and promote the growth and de-velopment oJ a merchant marine commen-surate with the needs of the nation andas will give to all American citizensequal opportunity for building ships andcompeting for the carrying trade of theworld and safeguarding to them thebenefits which such legislation aims tosecure
The report was signed by Wi W Pea-body George F Stone William McCarroll Robert E Pattison James E CarterJames T MeHugh Andrew Wheeler andAlfred Winsor
The committee on department of com-merce and industries submitted a resolu-tion requesting Congress to establish aDepartment of Commerce and Industriesand that its head be a member of thePresidents Cabinet The resolution was
adoptedA number of other resolutions were sub-
mitted and adopted The Board is in ses-sion this afternoon taking action on com-mittee reports
THIEF QUTCKIS ARRESTED
Caught While TryliiK to Disposethe Stolen Property
Owing to the clever work of DetectivesPeck and Muller the robbery at the homeof B V Jackson 1512 Park Street MountPleasant last night has been quicklycleared up and John B Connell who thepolice say Is a professional thief is locked up charged with housebreaking in thenight time
How entrance into the house was effect-ed is a mystery for apparently none of thedoors or windows had tampered withMr Jackson who is the commercialfreight agent of the Baltimore and OhioRailroad discovered his loss this morntag and immediately informed the detec-tive office that the following articles weremissing Two overcoats a stand of um-breiUs and canes a silver tea serviceincluding s gar cream pitcherwater pitcher and a quantity of underefethiBg from a clothes horse in the kitchen Detectives Peck and Miller were assigned to the case
Fussing through D Street to take thecars to the scene of the robbery the offieerx saw Coanell with an overcoat on hisarm Knowing his reputation they watched him and saw that he was trying toselt it They then took him t PoliceHeadquarters where Mr Jacksons name
found in the pocket of the overcoatand Connell was promptly locked up His
at 32J Missouri Avenue was searehednothing found there and It was
stated that he had not been there for threenights Connell arrested January 1 byDetectives Muller and Baur on suspicionbet under the recent decisions of JudgeBradley they were unabte to hokl him andae was released
Tile Holland Leaves NorfolkNORFOLK Va Jan 23 Repairs to her
hull having been completed the subma-rine torpedo boat Holland left the navyyard In tow of the tug Standlsh yesterdayfor the Naval Academy
t
t
ill
uf
beta
hew and
was
roombut
was
seas
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CARRIED TOO FARhe Fur of J eiiiit Deceived or Ilmu
Prevents IPram Trying u Good
MedicineStomach troubles are so common and in-
most cases s4 obstinate to cure thatpeople to look with suspicion onany remedy claiming to be a radical perm-anent cure for dyspepsia and indigestionMany such people pride themselves ontheir in never being humbug-ged especially in medicines
This fear of being humbugged can becarried too far so far in fact that manypeople suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time andmoney in faithfully testing the claimsmade for a remedy so reliable and uni-versally used as Stuarts DyneDsia TabletsNow Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arevastly different in one important respectfrom ordinary patent medicines for thereason that they are not a secret patentmedicine no secret is made of the Ingred
but analysis shows them to containthe natural digestive ferments pure asep j
tic p psin government test Golden Sealand diastase They are not catharticneither do they act powerfully on anyparticular organ but they cure f
on the common sense plan of digest-ing the food eaten thoroughly before ithas time to ferment sour and cause themischief This is the only secret of theirsuccess i
Cathartic pills never have and never cancure indigestion and stomach troubles be-
cause they let only on the bowelsthe whole trouble is In the stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken aftermeals digest the food That is all thereis to it Food not digested or halfdigested is poison as it creates gas acidityheadaches palpitation of the heart lossof flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some othername
They are sold by druggists everywherein the United States Great Britain andCanada
The Police Looking for PersonsWh o ji ave D isapp eared
Sirs ICnaxluud Fears Her HusbandHns Met With Foul Way at Jacksuit Detectives Searchingfor Charles OConnor and Janice T
Peter H Kausland who lives at 3i NStreet southeast disappeared from hishome last Sunday and since that timeall to find him by his wifehave with no success His wife fearsthat me with foul plar In
i one of the gambling houses at JacksonCity or taken his own life The fact
j that he spoke several times to hersuicide Jeads Mrs Kaaslaad to believethat be way have intended to kill him-
selfKaasland left omt about noon Sunday
and remarked that he was going to Jackson City He took with him a smallamount of laundry and his shaving setHis absence from home that nightno particulac anxiety but when he didnot return Monday night Mrs Kauslandbecame yesterday asked thelocal psMcs i earh for ter husoand-
j Last night lrs Kausland said her hus-band occasionally played cards across the
i river bukJte not before remained away
nMany
are apt
I
L
t
I
lents t
r
I
f
I
I AlIT MISSlllf PEOPLE
I
ICityThe
IoC Some ienrs Suicide
I
I
methe marhave
hasabout-
i
t
I
I
I
lUIS d
worried and
burned
indiges-tion
where-as
I
of
made
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from herforany length of timelearned yesterday that he had been paidabout 10 due him as salary at the of-
fice of a life insurance company on FStreet Saturday night
Kausland and hfS wife caine here fromKansas City Mo during August lastPrior to that time he had been foreman-of the Kansas City branch of the SwiftPacking Company leaving his position he brought his wife to Washingtonand soon obtained work as a collector Thecouple have been married about nineyears
Mrs Kausland told a reporter that shehad no idea why her husband had disappeared beyond the fact that he had beenin from time to time for years Shecalled last evening upcn Mr Howell assistant agent of life insurance
but the latter had no Informationregarding her husband since his suddendeparture
Mystery still surrounds the where-abouts of Charles T OConnor the
residing with his wife and two youngchildren at 633 K Street southwest Itwas learned yesterday that John OConnor who according to a despatch fromElizabeth N J was found partiallyfrozen on the streets in that city was notthe missing carpenter Letters receivedhere from George OConnor proprietor-of the Bedford Park Hotel Jerome Ave-nue and South Boulevard New York Cityand a brother of the missing carpentersay nothing has been heard from himthere
The police yesterday included in theirdaily bulletin for general distribution adescription of OConnor which has alsobeen telegraphed to various nearbycities The absence of any apparent rea-son for his disappearance is puzzling thedetectives not a little He left homeabout 6 oclock on the meming of the15th saying he was going to FrederickMd to find employment and since noth-ing has been heard from him He was acripple the result of a railroad accident ayear ago and when last seen wore a darksuit of clothes checked with grey
Efforts to find James F Fox have proved unavailing While it is hardly be-lieved Fox has actually ended his life asthreatened by the postal he Is said tohave written Mr Waters yet no definitetrace of him has yet been discovered Areport that he was recently seen inGeorgetown lacks1 confirmation Detec-tive McNainee who is working on thecase said last night that he had noth-ing new in the way of developments inthe ease Fox is a marine and was retired from the navy two years ago He
ifCnArticlcM tohounds itt Luu-
LOUigVTfitE Jan 23 Tom Sharkeylies signed particles for a tweny roundcontest Peter Matter befcre theLouisville Athletic Club in February Theconditions call for catch weights Maherwired acceptance and the articles havebeen forwarded The fight will take placeat the Horse Show Building which has aseating capacity of 75CO
Harry Pullian has turned over to JJ Saunders and J J McCloekey the Amer-ican Association franchise for a club inLouisville It is understood that ManagerMcCIoskey has his team practically se-
lected
for the Ilclicf of Senator ProctorALBANY N Y Jan 23 A bill for the
relief of United States Senator Proctor ofVermont lisa been introduced by Assem-
blyman Fisk His marble company is in-
corporated under the laws this Stateand has an office in New York city butthe property Is situated in Vermont andis also Incorporated In that State Inorder to consolidate them and benefit thebusiness Mr Fish has amended the StockCorporation law so that whets 05 per centof the stockholders of a corporation do-
ing business in this State vote to consolidate with a corporation In another StateIt may be done
A Judarmcat Acala t AlvordNEW YORK Jan 23 Judgment for
500017 was entered today in the CountyClarks Office against Cornelius L AlvordJr In favor of the First National Bankfor money embezzled by Alvord betweenJanuary 1 1S95 and October IS 15CO
She
After
he com-pany
carpen-ter
V
is sIxty years old
MAHER TO MEET
withy
of
sHARxEiDThey Fight Tventy
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Iff PIPER
first Issue of The CommonerLeaves the Press
The JjcatlinRT KdHorlnl Kxi lulnn theName of tile InliJIeiition anti DC
TluitIt Will Betiie leoplt Humorous CoutriJiu-tiuun of a Political Character
LINCOLN Neb Jan firstnumber of Mr Bry ns newspaper TheCommoner v is issued last sight underthe personal direction of its editor
Four or five hundred friends werepresent
At 8 oclock Mr Bryan removed hiscoat and hat upon the feed-
ers stand on the press which had pre-
viously been made ready Some poe threwhim an apron and the crowd tohim to put it on and he did so Ke was
smiling all the while until grasped thegrew serious With
the assistance of the Joreman he got thefirst sheet down to the pins and the signalvas given The motive power was
by Uncle Jake Wolfe a veteranDemocratic Mr Bryan fed a doaenor snore papers into the grippers on onepress and took the half printed sheets toanother where the operation
Then he tried the folder butabandoned this Each one present wasgiven a souvenir copy with Mr Bryanssignature at the top of the first page MrBryan has superintended everything andinsisted upon doing the first thing in everystep of the mechanical process
The first edition will be 50800 It hadbean his intention to issue 30800 butmany orders one for 5000 from a newSagency made him change his mindThe paper Is set pertly in doubleleadedlong primer and partly in brevier Thepages are eight in number each Haltinches There is no advertising-
It is printed on book paper Six of theeight pages are devoted to editorials andthe remainder to clippings and humorouscontributions of a political aaracter by astall writer of the WorldHerald Atthe lefthand corner of the first i ge appears William J Bryau in pica DeYinnc type and underneath it in smallletters the words editor and proprietor
The leading editorial is devoted to ex-
planation of why TIle Commoner wasselected as the name ot the paper A com-moner Is one of the common people andScripture is quoted to prove that no high-er compliment can ba paid to any classThe common people Mr Bryan writes arenot exclusive Anyone who is Willis tocontribute by brain or muscle the na-
tional strength and graatnees can beo ea member He concludes-
A rich man who has honestly
can count himself among the commonpeople while a poor man Is not really
crat and has no higher ambition thanto b a courtier of a sycophant TaeCommoner will be satisfied t W
to the common people it provesits right to the jt ae techosen
Under the heading A Living Foun-tain Mr Bryan deprecates the tendencyof the pimple to turn toward the oncediscarded doctrine Empire
He says When the people are recog-nized as the source of power the Government JJ perpetual because the people
forever The Government then res-ponds to their desires and conforms totheir character It can be made as goadas they deserve to have and they are sat-isfied With it because it their own han-diwork If it has evife those evils areendured because the people recognizethat they themselve are to blame and
i that it is within their power to apply anyneeded remedy A government resting-on its force is on the other hand everunstable because it excites hatred ratherthau affection and is continually at warwith human nature it is in constant an-tagonism to that universal sentimentwhich ia defined as the love liberty
One whole page is devoted to editorialparagraphs of the snappy character
Under the head QuestionableMr Doan criticises the
President He characterizes the appoint-ment Of the was of Justices Harms ansiMeKenna as direct blows at the dignityand independence of the court and the silecre observed by members ef the domi-nant party shows how imperialism andcommercialism are the con-science of the Republican leaders
j Another editorial is devoted to pointingi out that liberal nensions are not possible
in a coiintr with a large military estab-lishment
The silver question received a columneditorial directed at what Mr Bryan callsSecretary Gages endless chain as represtnted by his recommendation for the re-demption of silver dollars In gold oa de-
mand He looks upon this as the first steptoward the retirement of the silver loBaron the plea that it can be used to drainthe Treasury of geld
Mr Bryan explains that The Common-er is not a rival of the local weekly pa-pers The reader is urged to take somepaper published at home and that it bethe paper which supports the polities hebelieves ia
The Commoner will not enter thefield of general news but as an expom it of Democratic sentiment and as atfcjndor of Jeffersoninn principles itnores to make itself useful It the reader does net find in The Commoner every-thing he wants it is that he willfind enough to justify him in welcomingit to his home
HEDUCED RAILROAD RATES
Siajrle Fare for 1rJp to Injiu aral Ccreinoiiisa
YEW YORK Jan 23 Tbe general pas-senger agents of the railroads is theTrunk Line Association have agreed ena special rate of a single fare forround trip front all points to Washingtonand return on the occasion of the inaugu-ration ceremonies on March 4 Action onspecial rates for important educationalevents was deferred until afteh the ratesto the PanAmerican Exposition have beenfixed Committees representing the pas-senger departments of all railroads operating between New York and Chicago willmeet tomorrow to consider applicationsfor special rates for the exposition
LABOR GROWING SCARCE
3IisMixsii i i lacjuern StearnS l cvtnir-Xcjrroes Coaxed
NEW ORLEANS Jan 23 Thethe Utica neighborhood in South Mis-
sissippi are resisting the labor agentswho have been through that section re-cruiting negroes for railroad work Anindignation meeting held at Utica adoptedresolutions ordering all labor agents toleave the country The farmers complainthat labor is exceedingly scarce undernormal conditions and the agents are en-ticing away their farm hands at a seasonwhen they are needed for ih commencement of spring planting The eompteint-ot the scarcity ot labor seems to be gen-eral Mississippi The negroelement is very unsettled and prefersrailroad to farm
PNEUMONIA CAN UE
attack of the griir a 4 mar be prevcntM hjthe timely use of Ouunberlaiug Cough ItemedTint remedy was extensively used during epi-demics of la grippe of thenot n
which shows it to be a certain preventive otthat dangerous disease CliarnbcrJains CoughRemedy gained n worldwide reputation for
Evsas wJwJesale ana rpfoil and cit tJru ists
BRYANS
23The
andowner
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shouted
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fur-
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its care to laws made by hiS
ci them if he fawnS a
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thepast mit andbreit
did not recover et that resilied in poecososia
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Appoint-ments
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The WonteM Curative Properties of SwampRoot
To Prove what SWAMPROOT will do for YOUEvery Reader of The Times May Have a Sam-
ple Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by MalL
TEST FOR YOURSELF
¬
Among the mans famous cures oC
SwampRoot investigated by The Timesnone seem to speuk higher of the wonder-ful curative properties of this great
remedy than the one we pabltek thisweek for the benefit of our readers
You feave no Idea how well I feel 1 amsaxeimMr
lifts So saw Mr Sissy Bweffiardtof 2SSS Madison Street St Louis Ito to areporter of the Lucia OtebeDenoenit
than years I ted sufferedwhat the doctors termed fcfeiale trouble
also heart trouble with swetttarr ofand limbs Last summer 1 felt so that-I thought I had not Ton to Irv Idoctor after Getter and tcftk their aiediciftesBut BO The phjsicans told e mykidneys were aSected and I
Did ISot Know HadKidney Trouble-
S sonwiiew felt certain my kidneys werethe cause of my trouble A mendrecoJHBsended me fo trr Dr KEhiers-Sra apGoot and I mast say I
benefit almost from the first week Icontinued the medicine taking it esn feirlyand X am now in splendid health The painaand adios hare all gone Ikisre wewanraaded SwampRoot to all my friends aad told
gardlns my case t heartily endorseSwampRoot from every standpoint Thereis uch a pleasant taste to andit goes right to
it
Ikid-
neyI
sitii5ed ht I do not seed sagcine u I jn sa good health as 1 wasn my
tmore teaWith
feet
consulted
felt betternot
J
derived im-mense
them what it hat done for I willanswer anyone desires to write tI1P re
t
the wcsk spots and Grime
ant ever
For
the
me gladlywile
mo
¬
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thin out of the systemsins MARY EXCELIURDT I M8S MAHS EXGELHAKDT
It used to ba considered that only Hryiargr awl
inov sao en science proves that nearly
an have their beginning in the disorder
WcSBia3 S l Tie kidneys filter and purify thetheir work So when your kidneys art weak orNout of order you can under
stand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems tV railto do Its duty c-
It you are sick or feel badly begin takIng the famous new dls overy DrKilmers because as soon as your kidneys are wen they altthe other organs to health A trial will convince anyone f
Many women suffer mfcery because the nature ot their disease Is notunderstood They are to believe that womb trouble cr female weakness
o some sort Is responsible for the many beset womankind lNeuralgia nervousness headache p ffy or dark circles under tire eyes rheuma
tism a dragging pain or dull ache In the back weakness or bearing down sensa-tion profuse or scanty supply of urin wita strong otter frequent deslra to pass Itnight or day with scalding or burning sensttioa these are all unmistakable signs ofKidney and bladder trouble
If there Is fJiy doubt in your mind as to your eos tttlon take from your mine oarising about four ounces place it In a glass or bottle and let It stand iTrei tyfourhours It oa examination it ia milky or clcEdy if there Is a settling orif small particles float about in it your kidneys are In need of ImmedIate attentions
Other symptoms showing that yon need SwampRoot are sleeplessness dizzi-ness irregular heart breathlessness sallow unhealthy completion plenty of ambition but no strength
SwampRoct fe pleaaeatto take aa d is used in the leading hospitals recomKemle by physicians in private pmctiee and Is taken by doctors themselves
they recognize in It the greatest most successful raaedy that scienceever to compoundIf you ar already convinced that SwampRoot Is what you need you can pur-
chase the result and 1 bottles aftfce drug storesEDITORIAL NOTICE SwarapRoot KHaey Liver aM Bladder rem-
edy Is so remarkably saceessfnl that a special arrangement hex been made bywhich all oC ers have not already tried it may a sample bottlesent absolutely free by Also a book telling all about ad bladdertroubles and containIng many ftf Ute thousands apon thousands of testimonial lettersreceived tram zaea and weraen cared by SwampRoot Be sure and mention readingthis generous offer is The Ewenfl moss sending your aOdresato Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton X T
UOW s snd 0LV t1 i bladder troubles Were to be traced to the kldneY3
f HOI ee but0of these most organs
bloodthat-Is
untold corr-ectly led
llIsthat
because a adhas ben abe
everywherethe great
havemail
W k1 ton whet
a diseasesimportant
Jan
Will
their
SOcent
cut whokidney
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SPECiVI XOTIC13S
There will be of the stockholders of the PCRTTT ICE COMPANY
at the office of the company Room 23Hutchins Building corner Tenth and DStreets northwest on MONDAY THE 4THDAY OF FEBRUARY 1901 AT 11OCLOCK A X for the purpose of su
stock ef fifty thousand 50W dollarsto one hundred and fifty thouasBd 15006ftdollars JOHN E McGAW
LEI mrrcHiNs
HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORTRooms SOS and 509 FIfth Soar tha
Evening Star Building All partieswishing to furnish accommodations tovisitors dUring the inaugural are
to call at headquarters or senddescription of quarters stating numberof persons that can be supplied withrooms with and without meals etclist ot prices per day
M I WELLER ChairmanPublic Comfort Committee
de2SlnK enrWE BUY UNDrVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect TitlesParties who failed to pay 1S2S taxes saidwhose property was can protect themfrom maturing to deed and loss cf property by calling at the office of
LAW CLAIMS CO Eocrr 7 472
Louisiana Arenne northwest citynolStfe-
rnSCTTS EBOLSIOilis especially helpfal to babies and children whoare thin tlnijjHisti 50c and SI
Suits
To Measure worth SiaCSO
505 Seventh St
FrVAXCtAi STATE31EXTS
ot FIRBtESS 1SSCRA5CE COMOf WASUIXUTON M SBOaCEXOWK
for ending Oceeraber 31 1900Jt SETS
Kcal estate loans rK6 25I TWW
Stocks and bond 00-
Bibmce iK bank 9COH31
rsitywrsnwc wserre 7cS 2t
C W HOWAKD Secretary
of HOtM HOFFSVK rnblic
Jersey Avenue pneumoniaCOL F mtDER f Rurcau of Awerlose Ktiuwfrjpy
Funeral services over the remains of Col f V-
Hildar who on Monday Lux be heMat Trinity Episcopal Cimreft CORKS Of 3dC 8fc aw at S p m JasHrur 2t el
BSOWX On MoMhqr Jm vmrf 21 B M at hwresidence It nnia U C THOMAS B U f befored husband of Ella Longos Itrown ia thetMfty rfjEai yr r ot Ms ag
Funeral Thc l 3f Jn itaary 2i at 3Chapel lenBing I C
TAYLOR Qn Tuesday January 52 HOt at12 pnr WOSK il TAYtOK wife
L M TayterServices will fee held frwu late residence
T221 Maasacltasetta Avenue at 2 pm Tharsctoy-
J1SS HKfKNf M TReXUOLJt in lbs tatxninth year of tLiu hter of Sloe K ILTrenbolra ot Charleston Si C and sister fJohn G Capers at feshia en
Funeral services Thursday morning at Itoclock from 1333 Massachusetts Avenue northareat ml
Undertalcer nail IJveryKZ Peon Ave X W Washington D C
I
a
I
I
thoriztng the increase or the present
W JTrustees
I
f
solda
1
I
u
I QRag ans y iiliJiU
II9 flB B
I
n S A I
II
I
o-
fT T l TtPAY
the
I
Iheat tate u
lI
TJtlmTtE-SN onpiLBilL paJltlblt iOutstanding cMc no is 3S
asail tliIiihf City
Seat W Subnil
DIEDltlLbfihlOn l 111M H
url efthe
aSHand
lfI hmJOti el
be ofDr
lltwefay bDaryher
t tIt
0-
J WTTTT A 1T LEES
meeting
cagIts i
DAxrE-iaIT23tam
re-quested
also
WASHING-TON
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veer
mess55O0O5O4G
C
SistecaiSed tcetJanuary
Mossdoy Snniinny sriSets
F
died
leer
tnSSS-
TIiEXWOLMOw 22 11OL
ageMst
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SwampRoot will do just as much forany housewife whose beck Is too weak to
who is al-
ways tired and overwroagbt whothat Ute cares f life ai nara thancan stand ft Is a tb the weafc andailing
Iporters her D workreels
0 sk1tbeen
cery ¬
I New TelephoneRates
service on metallic circuitwith long distance instruments in Red
1 dcceea Only six parties on each circuit
jfessap Hate tefejenea on mtaSscircuits with Ionsdistance instrumentsfn HBadences Only parties on eacheacuit COO outMsrd calls 20sOtt
For reduced and particulars applyto Contract Department CIS 14th Sfc XW Telephone 1SS3 ja5tfem
LaunderCOLLARS and COF R-
Te Shirts a finishwhich meets the approval at welldressed men
FAMILY ASHthe largest family wash and our
modern machinery and skilled help
as have your next bundle
Our charge only per lb
mM STEAMLAUNDRY
514 8th St H W Phone lars
A Whisky that has a reputationmerit back of It 51 quart
E 3 QUINN flH Pa Av Phone 2131
ArtisticLaundry-
We prontat ow patrons the bestkind of laundry gina shirtS abeautiful BtHwstte fb fccollars have antiswear bettoolH l s Besides if you areprosiieil fee time we taiL launderyoor linen aa short noUce and ileliver
STEAM
Corner Sixth and C Sts SW
Order the
For InaugurationThe wise will place their ordersat once for the extra betiding j-
W inexpensive Cots Bedsand Mattresses Will lay them racMe for delivery when you sfcy
Avoid possible Usappoiatraat by fordering NOW T
Wash B Williams I-
7h and D Sts
0 1 e c ti-
It tper
ftttof
t-f f Ii 1 A t
We
In this departmentwe are prepared t-on
A-J and save the annoynce andi Qf Pis
I C
Mit
sir
I
andont
promptly
I
LPAINES CELERY WMPOU-
NUt ItI
i Extra Bedding I-
I tlined
t ed for the Inaugural occasion
t
tI f I I I
Imamited
4 l4SsG aen-ct
4sin
peerear
mIca
9011per dozmpiccal for
give DOMESTIC
give perfect satisfaction Let
trouble Washing athorne-I
hrs
a
anti
iiYUerlaueky
S
U5LVIH LAUdllRY
o sea
4ia sell
t
iagt
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