'p COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO.
Vf
BEVERIDGEAND HOAR
Senate Listens to Eloquence
on Philippine Question.
BOY SENATOR OF INDIANA IMPRESSIVE
Senator From MnxmrhmrMii Sars
Oonrt., School", Churrhrs, Pence
and Order Were MnliMnlnrd
toy the Filipino.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. "Tlint mnn
little knows the rominnii people of the re
public, little niidrrstntida the iiiNtim'ts ot
our race, who thinks we will not hold it
(the Philippine nrcliipoliiKo) fust nnd hold
It forever, administering just government
by simplest methods."
This sentence wan the keynote of the
speech delivered In the senute yesterday
by Mr. Heverld(,'e, the junior senator from
Indiana. It was the maiden speech in
the senute of nlwmt the youtiKest member
of the lKdy. The announcement that ho
would deliver an address embodying bis
observations in the Philippines attracted
an unusually large number of auditors
to the galleries. On the floor of the sen
ate every member in the city wus in his
cat, nnd scores of representatives ennio
over from the house. The occasion was
inspiring, and Mr. Beveridge rose to it
brilliantly. His oration for properly it
was an oration was deeply interesting.
It was replete with striking sentences
nnd well arranged information. He spoke
with nil the earnestness, vigor nnd elo
quence of a tine orator enthusiastic in big
ubject, who rose nt times to his subject
with the power of passionate dramatic
utterance. The speech created n pro
found impression upon all who heard it.
Mr. Hevcridge is scholarly and refined
in nppeurauce, with a Mi iking face and
figure. Throughout his speech he was?
easy and unturnl and entirely free from
maunerisms. He spoke? rapidly nnd with
great earnestness. AYlieti he declared
Kith deep solemnity to those "whose
Voices in America have cheered those
misguided natives on to shoot our soldiers
down that the blood of those dead uud
wounded boys of ours is on their hands,
and the Hood of years can never wash
that stain away," there was a deep ul
though suppressed sensation unions his
auditors.
At the conclusion of the speech tre
mendous and unrestrained applause swept
over the galleries, aud it was notuble that
Secretary of the Treasury t!age, who oc
cupied a seat in the senators' gallery, was
a participant in it.
Mr. Hoar (Republican of Massachu
setts) replied briefly to Mr. Beveridge.
Although he did not enter fully into the
merits of the question under discussion,
be did not feel that some of the Indi
ana senator's statements ought to go to
the country unchallenged. He declared
that not the American opposition to the
war, but the president's proclamation to
the Filipinos, was responsible for the hos
tilities. He ridiculed Mr. Beveridge's
statement that the Filipinos were in
capable of self government nnd quoted
General Otis' reports to show thut they
were.
He thought it would be necessary to ro
Tise the constitution before those Filipi
nos could be bought aud sold. lie did net
believe Mr. Beveridge would advise the
American people to do this thing or to do
anything so base as to strike down the
infant Filipino republic.
The Massachusetts senator made fre
quent references to and quotations from
the reports of General Otis and Admiral
5ewey and other officers in the Philip
pines. These showed thut when Aguinul
do arrived in Luzon from Hongkong the
insurgents had an army ,of HO.OIM), in the
island of Luzon the Filipinos maintained
courts, schools, municipal governments
and churches and that pence nnd order
prevailed pretty generally. Spanish pris
oners were kiadly treated. "This," de
clared Mr. Hoar, "is the condition of
things which it is proposed to crush un
der our heels. And thut," he commented,
"you call glory."
Mr. Hoar declared that practically ev
ery statement of fuct in the speech was
refuted by government reports received
from Admiral Dewey, General Olis and
from other official sources. Where did
Spain get the right to sell her rights in
the Philippines? Mr. Hoar asked. Where
did the United States get the right to
bay and sell people like sheep? He wus
certain that for alt the wealth and com
merce aud glory which he had eloquently
depicted the senator from Indiana would
not have a great Injustice done.
The Purchase of Bonds,
WASHINGTON, Jun. 9.-A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows that the bonds purchased under the
offer of the secretary of Nov. 15, 18!)!),
amounted to $19,300,050, as follows: Four
per cent consols of 1!K)7, coupons, $1,
022,700; registered, $13,287,050; 5 per
cent loan of 1004, coupons, $001,200; reg
Istered, $3,900,100. The interest antici
pated amounted to $97,715 and the prem
ium paid $2,373,502, making a total ex
penditure of $21,771,807.
Bis; Deal la Coal Land.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. O.-Auother
big sale of coking coul lands in southern
Fayette county was closed here on Satur
day by which the Republic Coke compa
ny of Pittsburg bought 2,400 acres for
$540,585.40. The land lies in Bedstone
and Meuallsn townships in the new addi
tion to tbe coke field. It is understood
coke works will be built on the property
at aa early date.
Two OIBoera Shot.
RIPLEY, Tenn., Jan. 10. Marvin
Turner and W. I. Turner, officers, ar
rested a desperate negro named Gingerly
five miles north of here and were escort
ing him to the Uipley jail when two ne
groes, brothers of the prisoner, shot both
officers in the back, killing them. A posse
is In pursuit of the murderers, and if
caught a lynching will follow.
Cotton Shipped to Jupan.
NEW OULEAAS, Jan. ti.-Tho Nor
wegian steamer Ausger, Captain Amund
sen, will sail in a tiuy or two for Kobe,
Japan, with a cargo of 12,000 bales of
cotton. This Is the third steamer this
tea son for Japan.
F.pldrmlo of Measles.
NEWBUKG. N. Y., Jan. S. The epi
demic of measles has spread ao widely
in Newburg that 300 cases are reported.
Scarlet fever has also developed during
tbe last few days.
A Gift For Oberlln.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. L. II. Sever
ance, formerly treasurer of the Standard
Oil company, has given $00,000 to Obtr
lia college laboratory.
PUBLIC OPINION.
Opinions From Vnrlons Sources on
(titrations of the l)n-.
I would hate to sco McKinley de
feated because of his foreign policy. I
fear that he will be. This policy can
not be unstained In morals, nnd la In
contravention to tbe declaration of in
dependence and the teachings of the
brave men who signed that document.
John Sherman.
Roberts has as clear a rlcht ns hnd
General Henderson, who wnB chojen
speaker, to take the oath aa a repre
sentative and to take his neat. From
there he could be dislodged nnd cast
out by a majority of two-thirds, ac
cording to the federarconstltution, nnd
in no other way could the constitution
be satisfied. It Is very dangerous busi
ness, nnd a very demeaning business,
for one of the bouses of congress to
destroy or even to bend under the in
fluence of popular clamor the constitu
tional protection of the rlchts of rep
resentation. New York Sun (Rep.).
A nation, nominally Christian, pro
fessing to accept a divinely appointed
mission to a benighted nation beyond
tbe seas, nnd assuming that It has
providentially been called to be the
guardian of a pecile Incapable of de
veloping its own Christian civilisation,
uses, aa its missionaries, beer and bul
lets, not Bibles. The Christian church
utters but feeble, if any, protest, and !
appears to be blind except to visions '
of military nnd political glory. My :
protest may be without force, but I j
place It on record. May God save our
nation from itself, its own worst
enemy. Henry B. Metcalf. '
Consul Oscar F. Williams, who has
recently returned from the Philippines,
pav the savage Filipinos this tribute:
"The domestic life of the Filipinos
is kind, hnppy and peaceful. They
are simple In their ways and their fur
niture Is monger, but tbe men and wo
men are affectionate nnd fnlthful, and
they are cleanly in their habits per
sonally, and In their homes. I have
never been betrnyed or chented by he
Filipinos since I have been there." He
also says; "They have grown, out of
their ignorance, to fear every white
man, no mutter what their national
ity." Springfield Republican.
Mr. Roberts, the representative of
TTtah polygamy, will probably not get
the seat In congress to which he was
elected, but the Memphis Commercial
Appeal points out that he might "seek
an islnnd. become Bultnn of something,
and ask for an increase of salary." i
There Is a profound silence on the
part of most of the machine newspa
pers of the state regarding the expos
tires of ballot box stuffing In this city.
These crimes aro so widely regarded
as a pnrt of the machine system of
politics that the Quay organs must
keep quiet about them. Philadelphia
Press.
Though the Spanish war was but a
skirmish, aa compared with the civil
war, it has been thought necessary to
raise almost as much revenue, and the
expenditures for ouf military opera
tions exceeded those of the early years
of the civil war, threatening to last
for years. There Is no probable rolief
from war taxes, and if greater economy
is not enforced either a new issue of
bonds or higher taxation will be nec
essary before the end of the McKin
ley administration. The economic
waste of war is one of its most marked
features. Commercial prosperity may
lead the people to submit for a time
without protest, but In the end the cost
of imperialism and militarism will im
press itself upon the masses of the
people, who are the chief sufferers,
since most of the rich corporations es
cape the payment of the war taxes by
shifting the burden to their patrons,
who can only protest and pay. Buffalo
Courier.
The English have held the enemy too
cheap. They are not fighting Bavages
in breech clouts. They are invading
the country of a civilized people, who
will never be conquered until they are
crushed by tn overwhelming force.
The Boers are battling for their homes,
for personal freedom, for relief from
the tyrannous exactions of an alien
country. It ia a fight to the death with
them, not a service for hire. Every
man and boy in the ranks has the in
spiration of doing his duty, with the
godspeed of wife and mother to
strengthen his courage. It will be no
easy task to whip such a foe. No won
der that the sympathy of the world
should go out to this handful of brave
people, and that every British defeat
Is welcomed as a proper visitation.
Kruger has said that "the price would
stagger humanity," and England is be
ing brought to the sorrowful realiza
tion that she must pay her share.
Philadelphia North American.
On what grounds is Roberts to be
excluded from the house of representa
tives of the United States? Has be not
"attained to tbe age of 25 years?" Has
he not "been seven years a citizen of
the United States?" Is he not an in
habitant of that Btate from which he
was chosen? Was he not legally chosen
in a legally conducted election? The
answers to all these questions as to
the constitutional requirements must
be in the affirmative. Then the pro
posal to refuse him his Boat is a pro
posal to defy the constitution of the
United States, to refuse their political
rights to the people of Utah. This is
a serious matter. No matter how
worthy the people who advocate such
a proposal, no matter how irreproach
able their moral character, the nature
of this proposal is not changed. It ia.
looked at in Its most favorable light, a
proposal to do evil that good may
come, and the evil is a violation not
only of the fundamental law ordained
by the people of the United States, but
also a violation of a fundamental prin
ciple upon which our liberties rest
the principle of representative gov
ernment. For such an assault there
could be no justification. New York
world.
Ha Mistakes theEflect lor the Cause."
That is what the pel ton does who tries to
cure rheumatism ar any oth'.r disease Dy re
lieving the symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla
attacks the cause of these diseases. It neu
tralixes the acid in the blood and thus per
manently cures rheumatism. It tones and
strengthens the stomach, restores its natural
digesting fluids and permanently cures ayi'
pepsia.
Hood'l Pills cure constipation. Price 25c
The horn of plenty is a good thing to
blow in.
MoOlure's Magazine for January.
Dr. Watson ("Ian Mac'.aren")makes
a fine beginning of his "Lite of the
Master" in McClure's .Magazine for
January with chapters covering the
period of youth and childhood. His
metho 1 is to make full and coherent
record of the outer, material facts, but
at the sime time to make plain all of
ihe inner, spiritual significance : and
the result is a presentation interesting
as pure narrative and yet of high
poetic and devotional quality. The
same aim appears also in Mr. C. K.
Linson's pictures. Of these there are
eight beautiful full page pictures in
color a feat in color reproduction be
yond anything previous' attempted
in magazine work and a number of
smaller, but scarcely less beautiful,
pictures in black and white.
Mark Twain contributes a sketch
in which he professedly betrays the
confidence of V. D. Howells, Cable,
Stockton, Aidrich, and other brother
authors, by telling us what has been
the abiding (and, of course, unreal
ized) ambition of each. Howell's life
disappointment, for example, is that
he could not be an auctioneer. Mark
consolingly adds a poem dedicated to
these heart-stricken brethren a poem
it is safe to say, such as only Mark
Twain himself could write.
Other interesting contributions are
Governor Boutwell's recollections of
lilaine and Conkling and their rivalry
in the Republican national convention
ofiSSoan account of the way in
which an artificial heat of nearly 4000
degrees is now generated and govern
ed to daily service in an American
factory; a popular explanation, by
Truf. Simon Newcomb,of how astrono
mers weigh the planets ; and Lieuten
ant Peary's account of his last year's
work in the Arctic, especially of his
two visits to Greely's deserted house
at Fort Conger and what he found
there.
The Rev. C. T. Brady retells, part
ly from new material, the heroic story
ot Truxton and the United States fri
gate "Constellation" and their great
victories over the French ; Ray Stan
nard Baket tells a thrilling true story
of the Secret Service : Booth Tarking-
ton, the author of "The Gentleman
from Indiana," concludes his absorb
ing novelette, "Monsieur Beaucaire ;"
and there are a number of good short
stories. The S. S. McClure Co.,
New York City.
oldIjexioo.
Twenty-three Days' Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special personally-conducted
tour through Old
Mexico by special Pullman train of
parlor-smoking, dining, sleeping, com
partment, and observation cars, to
leave New York aud Philadelphia
February 12, visiting all the principal
points of interest in the "Land of
Montezuma," and spending five days
in the City of Mexico.
Round-trip tickets, covering all
necessary expenses, $300 irom an
points on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
ticket agents; Tourist Agent, tig6
Broadway, New York ; 4 Court Street,
Brooklyn ; 789 Broad Street, Newark,
N. J ; B. Courlaender, Jr., Passenger
Agent, Baltimore District, Baltimore,
Md.; Colin Studds, Passenger Agent,
Southeastern District, Washington, D.
C; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent,
Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assist int Gen-;
eral Passenger Agent, Phila. 1-4-4L
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks' Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 6.
Excursion tickets, including r?tlway
transportation, Pullman accommoda
tions (one berth), and meals en route
in both directions while traveling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates : New York, $50.00 ;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Washington, $48.00 Pittsburg,
$53.00 and at proportionate rates from
other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other
information apply to ticket agents,
Tourist Agent at 1 196 Broadway, New
Xork ; 4 Court Street, Brooklyn 789
Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; B. Cour
laender, Jr"., Passenger Agent, Balti
more District, Baltimore, Md.; Colin
Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washington, D. C.j Thos. E.
Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg, Pa.; or to Geo. Vv.
Bovd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila.
delphia. a-4 4-
AGENTsTw ANTED To sell the
Marsh Reading Stand and Revolv
ing Book Case. Best office or li
brary article ever patented, and sells
EVERYWHERE ON SIGHT, at a good
profit. Why stand idle with such a
chance to make money ? Ask the
publisher of this paper to show you
sample of this stand, or write us for
full particulars at once.
(I4d6m) Marsh Mfg. Co.,.
No 543 West Lake St., Chicago.
A LOST CHILD.
A Touching Episodo which Created Somo
Excitement .Yesterday.
A four year old boy lost upon the
street caused considerable excitement
for a couple of hours, yesterday.
Shortly alter noon the little fellow,
well and comfortably dressed, was
found by Miss Margaret Cole 011 Mill
strtct, near her father's store. He was
unaccompanied by anyone and it wai
plainly to be seen that he was lost.
He, however,' seemed perfectly con
tented, interested in what he saw
about him, evidently not realizing
what it meant to be lost.
Mere tot that he was, he was re
markably bright, and answered all
questions readily. His name was
Willie Leiby, he said, and he lived in
Bloomsburg. This made it very dif
ficult to locate his parents and soon a
large proportion ot the population of
the Third Ward was interested in the
little fellow's welfare. Meanwhile, he
had been given into the hands of
Chief Mincemoyer, who telephoned to
Bloomsburg, but could learn nothing
as to the child.
Shortly after 3 o'clock, as Chief
Mincemoyer was making his rounds,
when near Cedar street, he met three
frantic women. One of them was a
mother who had lost a boy and they
appealed to the chief for assistance in
hunting for the child. The chief told
them that he had a boy at h:s house
who did not belong to him, and a few
words sufficed to reveal the fact that
the object of their search and the lit
tle boy found on Mill street was one
and the same. His father's name is
Harry Leiby, who resides near the
jail. The family removed to this plate
from Bloomsburg during the last sev
eral months. The little fellow had
been lost since half past ten o'clock
in the morning. Danville News, Saturday.
t The Cure that Cures
"t Oourehs.
, (
Colds,
Grippe,
WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION IS
I
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A
i $od by all 'druggists 25S50ctsf
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive oars.
Apply Into the nostrils. It is qatcklr absorbed. 50
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THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT,
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I WE CURE SYPHILIS
This terrible Mood Toison. ths terror
3
of mankind, yield reudily to our NEW
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most obstinate cases, and challenge the
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lUKaTiON jjjjAim lor ou.Yir.i
FilEATMENT.
DKfis.
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247 Superior St.,
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rail
litynTMiiiimi;Hiti liiLMii.
JtVcSelablcIVcparationfor As
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11.111.-10 1
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EXACT COPT Of WHABfiCB.
01 America
as
Imcgle BOOKS I
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Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
(remainucr ui iwjq, ityw, 1901, 190s auu 1903; wui fx kui oy niuu
to any addresx for a DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS rec
WII.MER ATKINSON,
CHAS. V. JENKINS.
THK MA UK
BLOOMSBURO MARKETS.
COBRIOTSD WIBKLT. HITAIL FKIOIS
Butter per lb $
.26
,?4
,oq
13
.00
.07
93
.40
50
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb
Ham per pound. . ..
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound ....
Wheat per bushel
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl
4.00
Hay per ton $11.00
Potatoes per bushel,
So
$
.80
.40
.05
.09
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75
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Turnips " "
Onions " "
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder " "
Side meat " "
Vinegar, perqt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb.
Steer " " "
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus ....... .
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Choo "
Middlings "
Chickens per lbnew
" "old
Turkeys " "
Geese "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered
4 and s "
" 6 at yard
" 4 and s at yard,
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THC CCNTAU COMPANY, NCW TORN CfTV.
All
1
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB D1GQLO
No. l-BIGOLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses a Common-Sense Trcntior, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Trite, 50 Cents.
No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK
AUnbout (rrowinsr Small Fruits rend and lrorti now :
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varieties aud 100 other illustrations, l'rice, so Cents.
No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK v
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ,
tells everything ; withas colored life-likerproductioos
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Price. v Cents.
No. 4-B10QLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy nusiness : having a frrmt
sale; contains 8colored life-likereprocluctioni.of racta
breed, with 13J other illustrations. Price, y Cents.
No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Ho(r-Breedinf? , Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 brnutilul half
tones aud other enjrravings. Price, 50 Cents.
TheBiaaLE BOOKS are imiqiie,orip;inal,usefitl you never
sawanythinK likethem sopractical.sownsible. They
are having an enormous sale East, West, North and
South. Kverv one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
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away fur the BICJGLB bOOKS. Ihe
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 31 years
old; it is the grent boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-hcnd,
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the biggest paper of its sise in the I'uited State
having over a million and a-nall regular reauct a.
Address,
FARM JOI KIS A
PUILAti.
1 ou tan save money onPiano tend Or
Puns Vrtt. 1
siock, best makes and lowest prices.
-... niiTa IIIH1 f llv
large
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pumas
tS.oo down and Jiio.co per month. Or
gnns, $10.00 down, fcj.oo per month. Ub
eral discount for cash.1 JSlieet music, atone
half pnce.J Musical "merchandise.. of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWIG MACHINES.
5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alss
handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, frosa
$:9-5o and upwards. Sewing Msrhaac
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
W Music Rooms No. 115 West Maw
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. 3ml 1-3
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