(OREN TALKS OF
House By Voi= of 11 ta 164=Say
; Awmeriroa Federation vo La-
== Ber DIE It. :
WASHINGTON, ‘Dec. 7 ~The sen-
Ate adopted the Penrose resolution re
quiring the president to send in infor
mation regarding the discharge of the
nego troops of the Tweniy-Afth Infun-
try aud also the Foruker resolution di-
recting the secretary of war to trans
alt all information -ia the possession
of lis department on the same sub
ject. Both resolutions carry an Ident)
cal amendment Ly Mr. Culberson ask-
ing specifically for the order to Major
Pearose, commanding the troops, which
directed him not to turn over to the
Texas authorities certain of the troops
This action, following a debate of
two bours, was taken without a roll
call or opposing vole. The debate de-
veloped along two distinct lines, one
#5 to the propriety of asking the presi
deat for the Information or of direct-
ing the secretary of war to furnish it
and the other su indulgence by n few
senators In combient en (he werits of
the case.
Mr. Spoouer, who opened the dis-
cussion, took the ground that in mat-
fers where congress had an absolute
right to informition in the possession
of the executive it bad always been
customary to direct a cabinet officer to
furnish it. In matters where it had not
this right and in which there was
some doubt about the advisability of
publicity, congress usually made a re-
quest upon the president If It desired
the Information, with the undegstand-
ing that it should be furnished “if pot
incompatible with the public interest"
This view was supported also by Mr.
Foraker, while Mr. Lodge guoted prec-
edents to the contrary.
To lay the foundation for a discus
sion of this point Mr. Carter observed
that “it had been alleged and not de
nied” that the troops in question had
committad murder Ju Texas This
brought Mr. Foraker to his feet with
an emphatic disclaimer. This allega-
tion bad been denied, he kaid, and
much evidence adduced to support the
denial,
“Well™ continned Mr. Carter, “it has
been alleged and not denied that there
was a disturbance participated in by
the troops. "=
“That, too, has been denied,” assert-
od Mr, Foraker;
“Well” again began Mr. Carter, “it
has Deen alleged and not denied that
there was a disturbance.’
Mr. Tillman interrupted to say he
bad read ju the morning papers “an al.
sged report” from the secretary of
war la which that official “had alleg-
ed” there wid a disturbance and that
ten to twenty of the troops “had shot
up the town of Brownsville, Tex.”
Ar. Foraker hére prodoced a printed
copy of testimouy In the case which
be had ebtalued at the war depart
ment, extracts of which be read to
show, as be said, that it was “unsatis-
factory, Incomplete and. of a flimsy
character’ and that no Jury “in
Christendow’ would convict under it.
Ar. Carter finally secured opportuni
ty to Baksh the point, which was In
support of calling on the president for
the jaformation. This was emphasized
by Mr, Penrose, who ald be bad In-
troduced his resolutions in the interest
of a lavge negro constituency in Penn-
syivania and bad addressed i to the
presidest becanse the action had been
by the president, and he regarded it as
& matter of courtesy to ask him for
the information. He also stated that
it lad seemingly been agreed among
senators that both resolutions should
be adopted.
Mr. Foriker read at length the tes-
timony furnished by the war depart.
ment. He sald it appesred that murs
der, mbsprison of felony and perjury
bad been committed by some one—
three crimes, for the punishment of
apy one of which the constitution se-
roréd to every man the right of trial
before punishment. He Aid not regard
It from the standpoint of mce question.
The right of the president to dismiss
a man from the army was also involy-
od. If he could dismiss a man he
cotild dismiss & company, 8 regiment,
8 brigade and, in fact, on the saule
theory, the whole army. Mr. Foraker
admitted, at the suggestion of Mr.
Warren, that (Le president under the
faw: had tie right fo Increase or de
crease the army within cerfaln maxi-
mum and minimum Hmits.
i Durisg the debate the report was
‘current among senators that the pres.
dent felt it would be a matter of cour
féay if the resolution shonid be ad.
sed to Limself. :
1 Seumtor Morgan (Ala) devoted two
hours to the discussion of his resolu-
tion fo secure the congrol of the Papa.
i ma milroad by the Istumiag canal
"§ cofnmission, No detlon was ken,
“A termi of six years for the president
and the vice president of the United
Stites was proposed by Senator Cul
Jom in a joist resolution Jutroduced in
the senate and bouse providing for an
| amendment to the constitution. The
fisheries and has excited great inter
est throughout the lake And ocean ship-
ping sections of the country.
The result of the vote wis a surprise
to the friends of the measure, whe
openly charged its defeat to the Amer:
lean Federation of Labor.
HOLDS NEGROES INNOCENT.
Gliehrist Stewart, Prominent Colored
Lawyer, Has Report For President.
NEW YORK, Dec, T=Declaring that
his [uvestigntion exonerates every one
of the men in the three conipanies of
begro soldiers of the Twenty fAfth lo-
fantry, recently dismissed from the
army for shooting up the town of
Brownsville, Tex, Gilchrist Stewart
has returned here from Fort Reno,
Tex, srthed with a mass of affidavits
bristling, he says, with facts that ab
solutely controvert the reports of ar
wy officials
“The facts are astounding.” sakl Ar.
Stewart. “Innocent wen have been
made to suffer becatse of the prejudice
of the army officers who conducied
the inquiry into the rald on Browns
ville.
“My report will be sent to the presi
dent, 8a he requested, 1 feel sure that
be will reopen the matter when Le be
comes acquainted with its contents.”
Mr. Stewart is a negro of proml-
nence. lle is an active member of the
Republican party and went to Texas
for the Constitutional league.
His report consists largely of aff-
davits of citizens and members of the
three negro companies ordered dis-
honorably dismissed by the president,
“My report will show,” sald Stewart,
“that it was physically Impossible for
the wen iu the battalion to have been
on a raid In the town and also to have |
responded to the call to arms and the |
roll call in the time they did.
“Why, the shooting in the town was
still going on at the very moment
when {he companies were formlbg and
the meu were upswering to thelr
names.
“One of the generals detailed to make
the fuvestigation into the raid showed
that he was prejudiced against the eol-
ored troops.”
LYNN FACTORIES BURN,
Beller Explosion Started Big Cone
Sagration; Loss, $430,000.
LYNN, Mass, Dec, T—A boller ex.
plotion in the four story factory of
the FP. J. Harney Shoe company at
West Lynn destroyed the (factory,
Started a fire which swept aver sev:
eral acres, burning three other faetory
bulldings, tac Boston and Maine rail
road station and a number of small
dwellings, besides causing injuries to
eleven persons. That there was no
loss of lire is attributed to the fact
that the explosion occurred just be.
fore the time for the factory operatives
to begin work. The fire raged for
more than lwo hours and whel It was
finally controlled had caused Auancial
loss estimated at $450,000, partially
covered by Insurance,
The burned bulldings were: P. J. Har-
uey Shoe company, Tufts & Friedman
Boston and Maine West Lynn rallroad
station, Jacobson & Jacobs Leather
Stock company, M. J. Whortley Shoe
company, R. Y. Russell, shoe manufac
turer, and six dwellings, all small
wooden structures.
The explosion was terrific. [is force
burst the four machinery loaded floors
of the Harney factory and lifted the
roof. The wreckage spread outward,
shattering the walls of nearby struc-
tures apd aiding the spread of the
fBames, despite a Leavy storm of snow
and sleet that covered roofs and bam
percd the firemen (0 the streets,
Japs Killed Were Casght Redhanded
WABHINGTON, Dec. T.-"The Japa-
nese pelagle sealing fleet which operat.
ed in Bering sea during the summer
consisted of at least sixteen vassels,
each of which carried a crew of thirty
men, aud from five 10 seven small
boats for sealing. Tt was only when
the crews of the schooners lauded or
attempted to land on the islands of the
Pribllof group that the United States
agents were able to make arrests, and
the twelve captured belonged to par
tiex that were caught redhanded and
were attempting te escape arrest’
These sinlements ure made in a report
to Secretary Metcalf by Edwin W.
Sims, exsolicitor of the department of
commerce and labor,
What Big Warships Ceast.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.1 cost $10
004.740 to keep the ships of Uncle
Bam's navy In commission during the
past fiscal year, according to the an.
nual report of Paymaster General H.
T. B. Harris. Tle battleship Ohlo was
{lie most expensive craft, for it cost to
put ber In commission nid Keep Ler in
service for the twelve months $714,245
The armored cruiser Colorado war nlso
a costly ship, $524,007 having beel ex.
pended upon her during the fiscal year.
Admiral Sehiey’s old fagship, the
Brooklyn, cost 5300 X10 to keep In com.
Suleide Mei Death In Suvi.
NEW YORK, Ded 7.—Misy the
Ro twenty-four years
om A private jasits.
= ee
"EVENING,
FEARFOR POPE'S LIFE
AMERICAY CHURCHMEY HONORED.
Threats Agaiast Life of Ills Holiness
and Bomb Lately Exploded In
St, Peter's Alarm His Ad
visers at Rome,
ROME, Dec. T.=Pope Pins, fearing
Assassication at the hands of the an-
archists who have been sending him
death threats and who recently explod-
ed a bomb in St. Peter's, dil not hold
the public consistory be had announced.
It was not wholly bis own danger
that the pontiff considered, however.
He thought of the thousands from all
parts of the world who would be as-
sembled In the great cathedral of St
Peter's fo witness the wonderful cere
mony and of the panic and death to
many that would likely follow an at-
tack on his holiness.
He accordingly canceled all his plans
for a public ceremony, but held a pri-
vite consistory, at which he conferred
the red Liat on Cardips! Samwassa of
Hungary.
The cardinal, owing to lilness, went
through the ceremony with difficulty,
The feebleness of Cardinal Sammassa
was (he official prefext for not holdiug
the public consistory, but later, It was
asseried, the fear of the pope's assassl-
nation was the real cause,
Aside from conferring the red hat on
Cardinal Sammassa, at the private con-
sistory the pentif preconized elghty-
four -bishops, including the Most Rev.
James H. Bleak as archbishop of New
Orleans, Right Rev. 1. 8. Walsh as
bishop of Portland, Me,; Mgr. John B.
Morris as coadjutor bishop of Little
Rock, Ark.; Mgr. Giluseppl Aversa,
papal delegate in Cuba, us archbishop |
of Sardi; Most Rev. R. McDonald, for- |
wer bishop of Harbor Grace, New-!
foundisnd, as archbishop of Gortyna; |
Right Rev. J. March as bishop of Har. |
CHARLATAN AT ¢ TO 2
New Orleans Feature Result a Sure
prise to Crowd of Race Goers.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.—A muddy
track at the Fair grounds made the
racing an uncertain propositicn. Fa-
vorites lost in every event except one.
Race goers had the right line in the
firit race. According to them, there
was nothing to it but Mortiboy, and
the Goldblatt colt went to the post a
strong even money favorite. He got
away well and, holding well to the
pace until the last furlong was reach-
ed, came away and wou handily from
Spion. Duchess of Montibello was a
good third. Summaries:
First Race. —Mortiboy, first: Spion,
secofid; Duchess of Moatibello, third
Second Race—Daring. first: Pinstick.
er, second; French Nun, third,
Third Race. —Blackburn, first: Bert-
mont, second; Monere, third,
Fourth Race—Charlatan, first; St
Valentine, second; Lady Ellison. third
Fifth Race.—Reflued, first; Quince,
second; Grace George, third
Sixth Race. —-Abe Meyer, first: Bitter
Hand, second; Dargin, third.
Stilicho at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. T-An
ideal day drew a large crowd at the
Ascot park to see Stiliche win the
bandicap feature of the racing,
Sugar Mald at 20 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—Three
favorites won at Oakland. The last
race furnished a surprise in Sugar
Maid, 20 to 1
FAILED TO REACH PEAK.
Miss Anna §. Peck, Well Known
Mountain Climber, In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Miés Anna S.
Peck, the well known mountain climb-
er, has arrived on the Trent from
Kiugston, Jamaica, after spending six
months exploring the mountains of
Pern, =
On two occasions she tried but falled
an altitude of 2500 feet
The firal ascent was made early in
as archbishop of Halifax, sud Right { Utude of 17.500 feet five Indians lu the
Rev, W. McDonald bishop of Alexan. | PTY drank six quarts of alcohol,
Er : i which was for use iu a stove. After
Ada, i
Seta Load siguificant ap seintments | that they fancied they were going to
Enis a ny be turned iuto stone linages, and, do
were those of ten new French bishops, |
what she could, Miss Peck ould not
which were meade without any opposl
i persuade them to go on
» . . iF u
tion on the part of the French govern On a second attempt a month later
when the party was at an altitude of
18,00 feet her Tmilians again refused
{to go on unless she doubled their pay.
| Misa I'eck refused to accede and ape
pealedd to her two South American
In his allocation the pope said that
every day the increasingly sad storm
of vicissitudes Is beating down on the
church, Involving great misery. Cop-
tinuing, the pontiff said: | companions to go on with Ler, but
More than ever now the church can | they refused, and she was compelled
be compared with a ship buffeted by |, 0100000 the attempt,
the waves in the midst of the ocean,
but our falth does not vacillate in the!
: Britain's Attitude Is Mands Of,
least. ludeed, we are more than ever | [GNNON, Dec. 7.~Great Britain has
sustained by our belief In the effica-
| made kuown to France and Spain Ler
cious assistance of Christ,
who when | wor, approval of their joint naval
the time 10 succor us comes will rise | wilitary demonstration at Tan-
and
dod command the wind aud sea to | gier and the purpose of Great Britain
go down so that the perfect tranquillity | i, ontinue ber attitude of “hands off”
0 much desired will beam on us” while France and Spain are carryiog
The greatest comfort of Catholicism, | out the spirit of the Algeciras conven-
a comfort which 1s confounding the | yo, Owing to Great Britain having
coemy, the pope added, was the “ein: | ,,, 1urpest colony and the most ex-
gular concord which prevails through. tensive commerce in Morocco, It was
out the episcopacy, so fully united 10 | yojioved that British warships might
us. May God make all Catholics con: | co-operate with those of France and
form to these most brilliant examples | gain jy the eventuality of British
of their pastors and follow thelr dl: | gubjects or property belug threateued,
rections. This jmposes a sacred duty | jut poreign Secretary Grey has dis-
on the Christian profession which Is tinctly made it known that since Great
cnphasized by the presemt needs of | Britain had 1 nized France's para.
religion~namely, that where (alludiog | nount positiuu «1 Morocee In Teturn
fo France) there Is hostility sgalnst | . prance's re vgnition of Great Brit
the church the people there should be | alu's paramount position In Egypt,
urged to proceed with compact | Great Britain will leave the protection
streogth, and in those reglons (aliud. |
ing to Spain) where hostility is threat. |
eiied Catholics should generously sink
all personal animosity and dissenslons Grenfell and Rice Named.
and neglect no means permitted by the | LONDON, Dec. 7
laws and by the Curistian conscience | Lond Desborough (Willlam Henry
to overcome the evil” | Grenfell) is among the latest mention:
{od as possible appointees to the Brit-
Six Year Term For Presideat, Ish embassy at Washington. Lond
CHICAGO, Dac. 7. ~The National {| Desborough, who was born In 1835, Is
Business league adopted and forwarded | a noted Rocky mountain hunter, oars.
to Senator Cullomn and Representative | man and anthor and popular among
Lowden of this state for Introduction { Americans. He entertalned the Har
in the senate and the house n resolu: | vard crew when they visited England
tion fixing the presidential term at six | this year. Mr, Spring Rice, now min.
years. It Is asserted In the resolution | tster at Teheran, 1s also reinstated
that uo wan who shall Lave served a | among the possibilities.
Bix year term shall be eligible for re
election. It ix asserted hy the mem |
bers of the league that the elections | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 7.--Aaron
every four years disturb bmsluess too | Kohn, representing 100) dalry men,
much, - , { against whom chargés were brought
| under the pure food law of feeling
Patrick to Sue For Pardon. | Swill to cattle, pleaded guilty for Lis
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—It was sald | Clients aud accepted a suspended sen-
here that Albert T. Patrick, who Is un | (one of $100 flue amd a jail sentence
der sentence of death In Sing Sing pris- | ,¢ fifty days agaist each defendant.
on for the murder of William M. Rice, The fine aml Jail sentence will be an-
the Texas caplinlist, bad secretly pre- {1100 ouly on condition that the dairy
pared an application fo Governor Hig | yen clean thelr premises hy April 1
glus for x pardon. According to re {and quit feeding swill to cattle
ports, Patrick turned from Lis attitude
of resolute refusal to seek mercy only
Morocco to France and Spain.
A Handred Dalrymen Fined.
Ex-Seevetary Bagwell Free,
inlaw. The case Is hefore the United | Bagwell, formerly secretary to Judge
States supreme court, Alton B. Parker, Democratic candi
date for president in 1904, was re
Huge Railway Land Grab Deal |
CHARGES AGAINST A LAND OFFICE.
tn ——
PRICE ONE CE
Saturday
nderwear
Our underwesr sale conlinves
Saturday and Monday. The asx
ments ars getting low and co
ord — Government Wants fo {
Recover Large Tracts.
BALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 7—It is re
ported that scandals in high places,
criminal prosecutions and suits by the!
United States government to recover
lands worth hundreds of millions of
dollars are now certain to result from
lovestigations coucerning the relations
of the Harriman and Gould rallroads
to the coal ludustry of the west.
Testimony of a startling nature |s
sald to bave been taken before the
Interstate commerce commission at
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City
before the present bearing at Salt Lake
City began and which has since been,
suppressed by order of the commission.
It was the purpose of this testitoony
to show that the Uunlon Pacific rail
road and the Rio Grande Western ac
quired thousands of acres of valuable,
coal lands from the government by ir!
regular meaus, Already the govern-
ment has sued fo recover part of this!
land, and still other and more impor
tant proceediugs are to come, which, it
Is belleved, will lead to ome of thel
greatest Jegal battles in which the gov i
ernment has ever cugaged " :
Witnesses have clinrged the general!
laud office and Sepators Warren and
Clark of Wyoming with complicity in
Wyoming land frauds, and wuch of
the most important testimony regani
ing the illegal acquisition of land by
you would save A +5
; Men's $1 Lentadowns fleece,
75¢. rr 1
50¢ Sani y fleece 33c. |
en's H. 6 isxible fleece 508 3
Ladies’ 50c fleece lined union
suits 30¢,
Ladies $1.00 wool finish union
suits Adc. :
Ladies’ $1.00 Lackawanna mills
wool suits 70c¢. .
Cotton Blankets
10-4 grey or white 48e.
10-4 grey or white 58¢.
10-4 extra 8c. *
11-4 grey or white 85¢. -
[1-4 grey or white, extra
11-47extra heavy, large $1
12-4 grey or white $ 50.
12-4 extra heavy $1.75.
Not Fairy Tales But Facts
The abive are last season's val-
vance of onto Tay passat a
vance of cottons. were
nearly two 820 by] the Bersas
ton store direct from the mills,
Clark, superintendent of the Union Pa.
cific’s malo subsidiary coal company.
Among the withesses was Epecial
investigation under Secretary
Hitcheock., Me declared that after he
had unearthed the land frauds Senator
Warren had warned him that Le had
incurred the enmity of the Union Pa
cific amd tried to Induce him to stop
the Investigation aud leave the state
We make a specialty of useful
gilte, and invite your attention 16
our lines. It will be i
' have them rly before
(tho middle of the week, but
promise a far better line than
scason, and shall appreciate a
| from you.
as his inquiries wight bring about the)
defeal of Senator Clark. Refusing to]
yleld, he was suspended and afterward |
Some Suggestions
| Fine Line of linen sets, lunch
In addition the revelations have led! i ) i ) &
to the finding of several indictments | 1ODS. ’
by a grand jury at Salt Lake They | doilies, Japanese drawn ha
Include, It 12 said, charges against the] linen, Hundreds of Styles of :
general lawl office and two United | kerchiefs, Hand Bis. Wrist bags,
States senators, which, it Is sald, fnflu-| Silk Waistings, d Wi
enced President Roosevelt to recom-| Roman Strips Silks, China
mend that the government coal lands| Habutai Silks, Peau de chene,
be permanently withdrawn from settle {de chens, Scarfin Sa
ment
Neckwear— from 5 to $1.25.
Bryan Glves Message Faint Pralse. Waisti s Boxed 3
LINCOLN, Neb, Dec, 7.—-Comment | kerchiefs, Boxed RB in ;
lug on President Roosevelt's message, | Towels, Gloves, Um . Silk
kirts Sates
W. J. Bryan said there was much that | skirts, Hetherbloom
was good aud much that was bad in| gkirts, White skirts, Corset Covers, ’
It, but it may be regarded as the pres | ete, ele.
dent's most important state paper.
&
Boxed Ruching
Mr. Bryan says: “The message con-|
tains much that Is democratic nnd for
which the general public may well :
Two yards of Ruching neatly bax- :
ed for 25¢c. Six yards of Tourist
Ruching neatly boxed for 25¢. :
thank him. It contains some things
that ought to arouse severe criticism,
The president boldly appropriates some
of the doctrines which the Democrats
have beeu advocating, and, on the oth-|
er hand, he announces some ittine = .
which are so absun! as to excite
amusement If the suggestions wie New P aids
from a less prominent source.” :
A pretty line subdued styles :
tirely new for To
New line for -
New Plaid Silks 3
Roman Stripe Waistings ete, ele.
Red Dress Goods
We are headquarters for |
Dress Goods. At least & dog
weaves in {his r sh
For International Peace Pact.
TORONTO, Dec. 7. — The Mainte
here with the election of the following
Louls, reelected; first vice president,
W. B. Lowe, Kingston, Ont; second
vice president, J, WW. Davenport, San-
ford, N. C.; secretary treasurer, C. B.
Boyle, St. Louls, tesolutions were
adopted and ordered sent to President
Roosevelt and King Edward looking ar
for the forming of an International = aT wad
tribunal of peace between Great Brit. | Prices guaranteed to be a Tow
alu and the United States and the|OWer than city prices. The Scran-
limitation of armament. ton store is abreast with fi hon 8
latest {ads and we pass them on
Mead-om Colilalon at Meriden, Coun. | you, :
MERIDEN, Coun, In aj
head-on” collision of =n and}
Dec. 7.
freight
————
were Injured, and it is thought that |
two of the crew are burled under the |
wreckage, One of the freight cars
caught fire, and a fire company was |
ALLEY "PRONE
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTIGEUVITHE
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ava,
Vv.
PARIS, Dec. 7.—-Mme. Emile Zola
bas formally applied to the courts for
permission to confer ber busband’s |
name on the three children bora as a
result of her husband's intimacy with
Mme. Roserot, which was revealed
during the Dreyfus affair. The ebll-
Weunld Give Them Zola's Name.
|
Preparing to Revelve Gillette.
AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. 7—Quarters
in Auburn prison are being prepared
for Chester Gillette, who on Tuesday
was convicted aot Herkimer for the
murder of hls sweetheart, Grace |
Brown, A cot and a chalr were placed |
in cell No. 2 of tlie corridor set apart
death in the eleetric chair. The last |
occupant of cell No, 2 was an Italian |
of Buffalo who was electrocuted about |
& year ago,
ot of Living Advanced,
SEW KE, Dec. 7~The cost of Ny-
lag has advabect almost $2 within a
un & weary articles
SE
leased from the charge of bigamy iu
the distriet court of La Batte count)
Neither of Bagwell'y alleged wives ap
peared agalost hime, Bagwell was ar
rested] two months ngo ln New York
Explosion Killed Three Miners,
WILKESBARRE, a, Dec. T-An
colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna
anil Western Coal company, a few
miles sonth of this cliy, results) in the
jury by burnlgg of eight others
“Ship Carpeater a Saleide.
KIXGETON, N. Y. Dec. 7, Levi
salckle at his home at Port Ewen by
ling. T pon for his act was
es
dren are belug reared by Mme. Zola
Feudists Pardoned by Board.
board commuted the death senledces
of Jesse and Milton Rawlins to life im.
They are sous of the Rev
Rawlings, who was hanged on
ednesday for killing the children of
had a feud
Carnegie to Give Queen's $100,000,
ADKINSTOWN, Ont, Dec, 7. Prin
Andrew Carnegle has
promised $100000 to Queen's univer
$500,000 when the $400,000
required
oad
| (OFFICE
|§ (ROOM §, M.P, A, BUILDING, ,
| Telephone ;246y,
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