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oerds Him—Meteall to Navy.
$iraus te Come In.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15~The bouse
the legislative, executive and judicial
bill making the compensation of the
speaker and vice president $12.000
| each, effective March 4 nest.
Another amendment iy Mr. Littaner
fucreasing the =alaries of cabjuet offi
cers to FI2.000 each was mlopted, 204
to 60. la neither case was the opposi-
tion strong enough tv have the yeas
and says called
Mr Littaver also offeresd an amend
weil increasing the salaries of seas
fore, representatives and delegates to
$7500 per gnnuw, which was throwa
out by a vote of 18 fo ISS
Mr. Littauer sald that the existing
saliiry of the vice president gnd speak-
er was In uo sense collilnensarate wilh
the diguity and duties of the office.
No vive president or speiher, he said,
could live as he was compelled to do
and pay his expenses oul of the $K0
salary now provided. As jong as fifty
years ago congress paid the spesiker a
salary twice as large a= that of mem-
bers.
Mr. Buriesou (Deni, Tex )—Will the
gentleman state the salary of the
speaker of the bouse of cannons?
=
year, besides which a magnificent
Gothic mansion Is provided for him.
At the end of bis service he Is made a
peer and receives a pension sufficient
to maintain his rank. So is the speaker
of the French chamber of deputies.
He has $25,000 a year aud a regiment
of soldiers for an escort, and the band
plays every time he takes his seat.
The proposition was opposed by Mr.
Underwood (Dem., Ala), who sald be
did mot believe there should be any
furthér Increase of salaries of legisla.
tive and executive officers.
It Is announced that Attorney Gen-
eral Moody will retire from his present
office on Monday to go on the supreme
court bench, and Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte will take Lis place aut the
head of the department of justice vu
the same day,
Secrelary Metcalf, who now has the
commerce aud labor portfolio, will
then succeed Mr. Bonaparie us secre
lary of the navy, and Mr. Straus will
become secretary of commerce and la-
bor.
Secretary Shaw, it was officially an-
nounced, will pot leave the cabinet un-
til March 4 next, and Mr. Cortelyon
will continue as postmaster general ia
the meantime.
Want Soldiers to Move Conl Trains.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 15.—
With the cold wave signal fiylog the
coal shortage In the northwest be
comes not only u cause of severe suf-
fering, but an absolute menace to ho
man life. Glenburn, N. D, Is seriously
considering an appeal to the governors
of North Dakota and Minnesola to ein-
ploy the state military In forcing the
moving of coal trains. Eveleth, Minn,
faces darkness and suffering through
deprivation of coal The Glenburn
(N. D.) situation is sumamed up as fol
Jows: "The dealers advise that the sit
uation Is entirely up to the railroads,
as shippers are unable to oluln cars
ted several years
ago the detailed plans for the exploits.
tion of American Interests from the
Rio Grande to the soullieru extremity
of South America
These plaus called for the coustrue
tion of 6,000 wiles of trunk railroad to
lok up the existing systems of the of-
teen republics south of Mexico and
furnish all rall commuuleatiou between
the factories of the United States und
the vast douinius of Central and Seuth
America. 2
“Until a millroad was built across
the republic of Mexice connecting with
our own systems at El Paso we made
00 headway in securing Mexican mar
kets,” sald Mr. Kerenis. “Now we are
sending millidns of dollars’ worth of
machinery aod other goods Into Mex-
Ico, That market is now closely allied
with the United States
“Trade relations Is the question of
the hour. We are produclug every-
thing under the sun. I don't.know of
“We have reached the point where
we must have markets for our surplus.
Happily there has been no stagnation
in the coast trade. Overproduction and
no market would create a condition as
bad as a panic. Therefore, what Amer-
ica needs now, from the business stand-
point. is additional markets for our
goods and wares.
“More than a dozen smpires, speak-
ing lo the broad sense, lle to the south
of Mexico in the fifteen republics. Lack
of communication, as Secretary Root
cobgress, is the only obstacle to our
acquirement of all the markets of
those countries
“Besides this, the South American re-
publics are the greatest fleld It would
be possible to iniagive for su outlet for
the risiug geueration of young Ameri
cap manhowl™
Children Should Sof Work In Mines.
~ CINCINNATI, 0, Dec 15—-Child
Labor In the Soft Coal Mines” was
considéred by Owen R Lovejoy, as
sistant secretary of the national com-
mittee, at the child labor congress here
He gave numerous illustrations of the
work done by children and the Ill ef-
fects In the various Lituminous Belds.
He said that the national child labor
committee would urge on the con-
science of the American people the ne
cessity of so smending the child labor
aud educational laws of the coal pro
ducing states as to render it impossible
for any chikl under sixteen years of
age lo eugage in auy labor loside a
coal mine
More Pay For 400 Mill Hands.
WAUREGAN, Coun, Dee. 15.-At
the Wauregau company’s mills, cotton
effect that beginning with the week of
Dec. 24 there will be an advance In
wages. The swount of the increase ls
not slated
fected
About 625 hands are af
to load with coal’
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FIND. A WAY OUT
freiany or Suse Sr Fi
BL ——
THROUGH LAYMEXS' INTERVENTION
—
Cabinet Decides fo Carry Ost law
Sequestrating All ChuFeh Property
te the Siate—Neot te Dis-
obey the Fepe.
PARIS, Dec. 13—~There has been Is
sued from the office of the archbishop
of Paris, Cardinal Richard, an impor
tant communication which will facili-
tate a way ont of the preseut church
difficulty. This commmuication sels
{forth that declarations made by lay-
| men relative to worship are pot in dis-
obedience ta the instructions of the
pepe, pruvided their purposé is bonest-
ly to aveld disturbances, and admits
that such declarations do nol Infrioge
npon ihe hierarchy of the church, as
the Vatican has ouly forbidden cler-
gymen to carry out the required legal
formalities E
This recognition of the layman's
right to make « declaration will permit
of the carrying on of worship lu ac
cordance wih the law, Lut in the
CARDINAL GIBBONS,
meantime the church officially maln-
talns its position of not submitting to
the state.
is, Is awalting expulsion from the epls-
copal mansion. The government, how-
ever, desires 10 avold even the appear-
ance of force In the case of the aged
primate, who is in bad health
The cabinet met, with President Fal-
lieres In the chair, In order to decide
upon the new legislation to be pre
sented to parliament, bat the text of
the measure decided upon was not
givem out. The steps to be taken are
of a very sweeplug character. It Is
proposed to amend the law of 1805,
allowed before the permanent aliena-
tion of the church property, and to sup-
press the privilege of forming new cul
tural or diocesan associations during
that period, and all church property,
ately be handed over to the state, to
the depariments and to the communes
insuring that the
churches themselves will be retained
for religious uses
The continuauce of public worship
will be provided for under a combina-
tion of the laws of 1581 and 1001
iS LO.
ances of the clergy distinctions will be
made by which those who are entitled
to the former will lose their rights If
they are deprived of their French eit
Isenship, while those who are entitied
to the latter will Jose their allowances
if they do mot conform with the law.
The conditions under which the clergy
will forfeit their French citizenship
will be drawn up In a special meas
are to be prepared later.
HIS HOLINESS SPEAKS.
—
In United States.
ROME, Dec, 15—The pope has re
ceived cablegrams from Cardinal Gib-
bons at Baltimore and Archbishop
Farley at New York setting forth the
senders’ warmest sympathy Iu the
church's present trials. The pontiff
was cxtreinely gratifled to receive
thesé messages. Comwenting upon
them, he muld.
“It Is the heart of America that con-
soles us. The largest center of Catboll
cism is la the United States”
The pope and the papal secretary of
state, Cardinal Merry del Val, have re
fused all requests to grant Interviews
on the Franco Vatican situation, but
the following statement Is authorized
by the Vatican:
“The situation may be summarized
as follows:
“The concordat, the most selemn bi
-
i
i
France.
The government Jdid not agree with the
boly see on this subject and repeated
ly and openly showed hostility toward
the head of the church. Violence may
prevall for a time, but those who are
preserve all their rights and all thelr
“The explosion of joy among the Ma-
sonic and demagogic societies as & re
sult of the persecution on the part of
the government shows that the war is
against the church and religion. Not.
withstanding the bills passed and regu.
lations adopted, France at the present
time has no law granting religious 1b
erty te those who do not comply with
the law providing for the separation of
church and state
ON NEW YEAR'S DAY
Late Ex-Senator Plahaed to
Marry Mra. Annie Adame.
HIS BODY TAKEN TO SALT LAK: CITY
Mother of Maude Adams Admits She
Loved Brown and Was to Wed
Him~—Begged Him to Marry
Mrs. Bradley.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Mrs. An
nile C. Adams, mother of Maude Ad
ams, now playing in Boston, and her
self an actress of repulation in New
York, now here, consented to give out
a short statement regarding ex-Senator
Brown's death. She sald:
“Senator Brown and | were to have
been married, snd we had planned to
go to Boston to Join my daughter,
Maude Adams, at the time the tragedy
occurred. He was to have come to New
York 10 join me 1 had not intended to
make the matter public at present, but
in view of the developments of the last
few days I feel it Is necessary that the
world should know just what the situ
ation was”
Although Mrs. Adams admits that
she was deeply in love with the law
yer, she does not bear the woman who
killed hima apy ill will. She believes
that It was the duty of Senator Hrown
to have married Mrs. Bradley, the
mother of two of his children, but, ac
cording to ber, he resolutely refused to
do so
“I bad promised to wed him on New
Year's day.” sald Mrs. Adams. “1 was
doing this io the face of all I knew
concerning bis relations with Mrs
Bradley, but there was an understand.
ing that by some financial agreement
Mrs. Bradley should In some way be
compensated. That was’ all there was
i left to be done. He had sworn andy-
ing affection for me and had declared
that be never could and never would
marry Mrs. Bradley. It was a mat
ier of contention between us for a
long time. I always maintained that
{ he should marry her, but Le told me
i that it was impossible
| “And so, when 1 saw it was as he
isald, 1 agreed to marry him on the
PRICE ONE CENT
Substantial Selections
Holiday Gift
DRESS GOODS
If you are looking for a dress we
can please you. Our own importation
of both French and German makes
are here for your Inspection and
{prices compare with the largest city
|stores. Why not? Our expenses are
lighter and our comibned output as
| great, -
AUTO SCARFS AND RUFFS,
Beautiful line from 50c up
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
{ Hundreds of dozeas to select from.
{The Globe Warehouse display delights
every beholder. [Initial handkerchiefs
from 6c up. Ladies’ solld shadow and
eyelet embroidered handkerchiefs at
{handkerchiefs at 5c. 10c, 12%e, 16e.
{18¢, 25¢
i Ladies’ boxed handkerchiefs, both
{inital and fancy.
| Children's boxed handkerchiets, both
{plain and initial. Guaranteed lines
| handkerchiefs at Se, 10c, 12%e, 1Re
is
| XMAS RIBBONS.
| Holly ribbons for packages by yard
jor bolt. Plald ribbons in great wva-
riety. Persian ribbons In various
widths. New messelines, all colors.
{ Taffetas in all widths and colors.
| WAIST PATTERNS.
| Neatly boxed, fresh from foreign.
| shores, worth from 28c to 35¢, 34
yards for $1.00
law providing for real liberty lustead
loyalty and good will of the holy see
under similar circumstances was shown
in Brazil
jmade with Mrs Bradley. 1 thought
{dreamed that lu her Leart she coutew
| plated the act she committed.
i “Had [| seen her, had she come to
New line of our famous fitled.yoke
skirts. They please every one who
sees them
See our line of Heatherblooms. Our
but takes exception to the whole spirit
of the circular Issued Ly Minister of
Public Worship M. Briand.”
Shot Intended Because of Debt.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.—L. Thom-
as shot and probably fatally wounded
bis bride to be, Harrlet Coulter, and
then killed himself at a plantation near
Adelaide, La. The tragedy occurred
Just after Thomas had written across
the back of his marriage license: “I am
heavily In debt and cannot lead you
Both of us will die
together.” The two had rented their
house and had been to a railroad sta.
tion to get the furniture. They were
returnlog from the station when the
shooting occurred
Shot Widow and Himself.
ELIZABETH, N. J, Dec. 15. ~Julius
Smith, thirty years old, shot Mrs. Bar-
bara Enz, a widow, forty five years
“But It Is too late to talk of that
{ery letiar to him begging bim ou his
{deathbed to make Mrs Bradley bls
{ wife In order that ber childres might
i bear bis name. That letter, however,
| was too late.”
| BLACK SILKS.
Guaranteed Taffeta from $1.00 up.
36 in. wide and a guarantee with every
isale. Beware of loaded silks
{
ibs been taken to Salt Lake City, ac
{companied by the late senator's son
{Max and daughter Alice.
jams would have accompanied them,
i but the children did not wish it
| Mrs. A. M. Bradley has been placed
{by Warden Harris under a special
| guard in the District fall.
| Mrs, Bradley will try to take her own
| life.
| Schemectady Strikers te Get Ald.
| SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dec. 15
| Assurances of support fro the West-
{ern Federntion of Miners were received
{ from Denver and served to encourage
| LADIES’ NECKWEAR.
A thousand and one ideas repre-
senting all the fads and fancies In
real lace, such as Princess, Irish Cro-
| chet, Duchess, also novelties in Chiffon
{and silks, are unmatchable collection,
| prices from 26¢c to $1.25
Ruchings in Holly and Fancy boxes,
| 25¢ to 60e.
i
| BOXED HOSE SUPPORTERS.
| A useful gift daintly bored, 50c to
| $1.00.
The woman Is dying in the General
Lospital. The tragedy ocenrred on a
farm In Neek laue, North Elizabeth
Mrs. Bux had Smith arrested two days
ago on a charge of assault and bat
o/ 8
i the Industrial Workers of the World
| who left their places lu the plant of
| the Geperal Electric company on Tues-
{day last The strike leaders say that
| the miners have an organization of
| about 40,000 men, who cau be depend
Messages of u similar character have
been received by the strikers from
{ branches of the workers in New York,
{ Chicago and Patersou, N. J.
Ex-Comnsul Ueneral Curtin Dead.
BRISTOL, Vt, Dec 15 ~Jerential
{ Curtin, a distinguished linguist apd
{ plllologist aud well known ulso as n
{translator of Russian and Polish nov
f els, Is dead here of Bright's disease
{ Mr. Curtin was sixty-six years old
He was proficient in seveuly lan
guages, excelling as a linguist, it is
sald, any other man. After his gradu
ation from Harvard In 1563 hie hecame
secretary uf the United States legation
{in Russia nud later acting consul geo
| eral there,
i
| Fire Panic at los Angeles.
| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 15 —Fire
| started probably by an explosion io the
| basement of a paint store at 150 South
| Malu street spread rapldly to the Vun
{ Ness aud the York lodging houses and
| afteen wioutes Lad caused uw loss of
| $50,000 Iu the
| women tevants becaine panic stricken
and risked thelr lives to save posses
slous until they were taken out of the
roots by firemen,
: Three Men Fatally Harmed.
! NEWARK. N. J, Dec. 15. — Three
men were burned so seriously that they
fire not expected to survive -by an ex
plosion of a caldron of bolling varnish
mixture at the Humburg - Cordovan
Leather company’s plant last night
| The jujuread wen were employed
| mixers In the establishment aud were
standing close to the kettle when the
explosion occurred They are William
Meller, Charles Lilienthal and Rooow
{ Sullivano
| Deaths Due to Asphyzxiation.
NEW YORK, Dec, 13.-An autopsy
performed hy a coroner's physician on
the bodies of the Itey. Father Charles
8. Quinn amd Reldget Kiley, who were
found dead In a furnished room at 228
East Eighteenth street, brought te
fact that their death was due
and met to
JAPANESE DRAWN WORK
{ All pure linen and hand made, prices
reasonable.
6x6, 24x24
9x9, 30x30
| 12x12, 18x54
All to match.
Table Tops in 4-4 5-4 from 75¢ up.
BEAUTIFUL TOWELS
The famous Austrian makes, pure
linen, spoke hemstitched and open
borders.
CLOTHS AND SETS
Beautiful Damask Table Cloths with
napkins to match.
| T—_
| ROMAN STRIPE WAISTINGS
| ot purest silk. The newest novelty
| out
{PLAID SILK WAISTINGS
Another lot of latest patterns
’
[SATURDXY SPECIALS
Beautiful new collars, regular 2/e
Saturday 15%
{quality
| WAISTINGS
Splendid Hope of 10¢ walstings.
| Many new patterns, special 8c
me —
| HOSIERY
| Best 18, 20, 22¢ hose, extra heavy,
{all sizes. Saturday 16e.
Buy some poor boy a Xmas present.
| UNDERWEAR
As advertised for
Monday.
Globe Warehouse
Saturday and