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THE IJAIUIE DAILY TIDIES, DEC. 2, 1903. CONGRESS MARKS TIME Botk Branches Meet Onlj U Ad journ Again. DE AEMOND AMUSES HOUSE. TIE MAYOR OF NEW SMYRNA, FLA, Writes a Letter to the Home of Vinol. TVltllr Satirises Malarltr For Its laartloa IVaroae Asks Senate to Iaveatlsrate Postal l'raada Mor aa Wants Canal Probed. Washington, Dee. 2. When the house convened, Mr. Cushniaa (Rep., Wash.) was sworn in as a member. When Mr. Payne (N. Y.) moved that when the liouse adjourn that it be un til Friday, Mr. Williams, the minority loader, asked that thirty minutes on a Bide be given for debate, -whereupon Mr. Payne asked that unanimous con Pent be given as desired by Mr. Wil liams. The motion was adopted on a di Tlsiou by 97 to 92. Mr. Hull (Rep., Ia.), rising to a parliamentary inquiry, said lie understood consent was given for t V u in i J ,V . - f BKrWISENTATIVE DE armond. debate on the question of adjournment and asked what was before the bouse. The speaker replied that consent was given to "talk," when Mr. Do Armond (Deui., Mo.) was recognized. lie amused the house for ten min utes by likening the present procedure of congress to the Alphonse, Gusfon and Leon scheme of politeness. "On the question of adjournment of the ex tra session, the, Alphonse of the senate is saying to the Gaston of the liouse, 'After yon. my dear Gaston.' and the Gaston of the house is saying to the Alphonse of the senate, 'After you, my dear Alphonse,' and Leon, standing off at a distances is saying: 'How mag nificent! How magnanimous! How strenuous!" Rut. aside, he Is giving this expression: 'I wish I had four years of my own In that dear White House at Washington.' This spectacle has to be gone through with because no more Important matters are to be disposed of." Turning his attention to the subject of committee nppolntments, Mr. He Ar mond said facetiously that lie was un der the impression that the gentlemen on the Republican side had not been treating the speaker just right In not -making plain to him their desires for import;i il ehn irma nships. Mr. Williams (Miss.), taking up t no question of tariff, turned to the steel schedule and asked if the ways and means committee could not agree to a reduction on steel and iron products. He said he had been Informed that four railroads bad agreed to reduce the freight rates on steel products for ex port 33 1-3 per cent. Mr. Williams said that under the guise of u sacred duty "stand pat" the opposition was fur nishing a shelter whereby the trust can extort from the American people while selling to the foreigner cheaper than the foreigner can manufacture. Mr. Gaines (I)em., Tenn.) addressed himself to 'the "stand pat" policy of the Itcpublicans. Mr. llemenway (Uep.j Ind.) defended the house on the charge of the minority that time was being wasted. Mr. Hepburn (Itep., Ia.), replying to statements made by Mr. Williams (Miss.), quoted figures and declared that the country never was in better i condition and that this was due to the . Republican policy of protection. ' The house then adjourned. The senate was In open hcssiou thirty minutes. After receiving a number of bills, resolutions and petitions and aft er spending some time in executive ses sion the senate adjourned until Friday A majority of the bills offered were for private pensions, and most of the petl tions for the expulsion of - Mr. Kmoot CRop., Utah). As usual, Mr. Cullom (Rep., 111.) called up the Cuban reci procity bill, but as no one manifested a desire to address the senate upon It the bill went over. Senator Penrose, chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads, introduced a resolution authorizing that committee to request the postmas ter general to send to the committee all the papers connected with th re cent Investigation of the postofflce de partment and if necessary the commit tee is to make further investigation and to report to the senate. The resolu tion, without action, was referred to the committee on contingent expenses of the senate. Senator Morgan introduced resolu tions authorizing the committee on in teroceanic canals to investigate the part alleged to have been taken by the transcontinental railroads in the isth mian canal matter and also to inquire into the plans of the Interoceanic canal I eon mission. Rickert & Wells Publish It to Show How the Fame of their Vinol is Spreading. "We have contiaually been publishing fact! about tbe great g'Hid Vinol has keen doing right here in town," explained Mr. Weill, of the firm of Rickert & Wells, our well-Known drug-guts, "and It is with pride we are permitted to publish hera- ith a letter from a far-off citv. showinu that the unquestionable merit of Vinol Is being recognized la all parts of the coun try, me lion. J. (. Hesse, Mayor of w rmiyraa, ria, writes: " 'It must afterd you great satisfaction to a now that you have succeeded In placing before the people a cod liver oil prepara tion of such high merit and great curative power ai Vinol. I know of nothing super ior in cases oi inroat and lung troubles and to build up the system after wasting uiseases. '"Vinol Invigorates the sy stem, heals d la ease, Induoes appetite and helps assimilate me loou, in fact, It agists nature to per form her duties without friction, and this always means good health. "'I am satisfied Vinol's marvelous re building power is derived from the vain able curative medlolual elements found In the cod liver, which-by your admirable r '"X . w-f-A 't '! I I g' : C. G. 1IKSSE. . .1 iion. method you are able to administer without a drop of eil or any disagreeable feature. " 'Such a high-class preparation, which 1 know from experience does all and more than It claims, has my hearty endorse ment.' "Such testimony as this Is valuable be eanse it Is genuine. Much a man as the lion. Mr. Hesse would aot go out of his way to voluntarily recommend Vinol un less he knew It was worthy. This seems to back np what we have been claiming so long for Vinol, and is published for that purpose. "There is not a shadow of donbt about Vinol being the greatest preparation of cod liver oil ever sold to the American public, and therefore it must be the great est touiu reconstructor known to medicine. "In the strongest manner we unhesitat ingly indorse and guarantee Vinol to In crease the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and renewed vitality to the au'ed, build up the run-dewn, tired and de bilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronie cougr s, colds and build up the convalescent, or will return to the purchas er every dollar paid for it." Rickert & Wells, Druggists. TAYABAS POPE HANGED Lna of notorious Fanatical Leader la the riiilippin.es. LADEOKE CHIEF SENTENCED. Ta,t Connlderlnar Tariff Chan,-. Developmenta In the Immigra tion 1- rand In Which Con- Bla Are Implicated. Manila, Dec. 2.-Senor Rios, the fa natlc Filipino leader and so called pope of the Tayabas, has been hanged. He was captured last May and was subse- iju-uiiy vouvwieu or inuraer and sen tenced to death. Twenty-seven of his followers were sentenced at the same time to various terms of imprisonment Lavedo Toledo, the lndrone leader who gave the military authorities con siderable trouble by his operations in the province of Albay, has been con victed and sentenced to death. Toledo surrendered with thirty of his men and ten guns in October last. C. E. Richardson of the firm of Rich ardson & Co. of Amoy, of which Wr. D. Ballentine, an inspector of customs at this port, and John T. Miller, ex-Inspector of Immigration, charged with conspiracy to import Chinese coolies into the Philippine Islands disguised as merchants, were members, states as a witness and has produced letters from Ballentine which say that Carl John son, vice consul at Amoy, would sign any certificates the firm issued. Collector of Customs Shuster secured at the time he unearthed the conspiracy, In October last, a number of papers, among them a contract signed by Mil ler and Itallentlne. This contract men tions Carl Johnson, vice and at that time acting United States consul at Amoy, his interpreter and secretary as beneficiaries. Governor Taft has just appointed a mixed commission of officials connect ed with different departments of the government and business men of this city to consider and recommend a new list of tariff changes. MONTANA'S LOPfER "WAR. Prlnrmt Alice Seeks Divorce. Berlin, Dec. 2. The divorce proceed ings of Princess Alice of Schoenburg YYaklenburg against her husbam Prince ! rederick, have begun at Dres den. The princess returned from Sor near Genoa, in an aggressive state mind. She openly -declared the prim was responsible for the shameful charges made against her and said ho nusoaim was seeking revenge oceans she refused to continue paying hi debts. The princess also threatens to begin proceedings for calumny, claim lug that the newspaper stories of he; alleged elopement with a coachma are traceable directly to Prince Fred crick. RelchstaK Member Voted Twice. Berlin, Dec. 2.-Dr. Joseph Ilerzl'eh a fcoeial-Domoeratie member of the reichstag from Rostock, Mecklenburg has been condemned to a short term of Imprisonment In Berlin for voting twice at the recent elections. He voted at Rostock and then returned to Berlin where he has a permanent residence and voted again. Dr. Herzfeld claimed his legal domicile was at Rostock am that on account of business connections he also had a residence here for severa months each year. The court dissented from this view. Thirty Yearn Kor .Murder. AHueviiie, ,, iec. 2. Dr. J V Jay has been found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to thirty years at hard labor. A few weeks ago Dr. Jay, who was a promi nent pnysician, murdered his three children. His mind was thought to be aaected. Mjrr. Ilartr Starts For Manila. St. Louis, Dec. 2. A mid cheers from several hundred parishioners congre gated at the Union station Archbishop Harty departed for San Francisco on his way to his new work in Manila, Archbishop Harty was accompanied by ins secretary, Mgr. Fowler. The First Pill the biggest seller in the world t Why ? Because the best to cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and all troubles from Disordered Stomach is secnams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 2fc Lett-Ulntarr Meet t DctIm to End It. Helena, Mont., Dec. 2. The legisla tive assembly has met In special ses sion to consider a bill which will give the supreme court authority to review facts in cases of equity and change of judgeship. This bill is the outcome of the recent copper mining troubles In Montana which resulted in the closing of oil Amalgamated Copper company's mines, whereby 20,000 men were thrown out of employment and re sumed work only on the promise that Governor Toole would' call a special session of the legislature to pass a law known as the "fair trial" bill. The company claimed It could not obtain justice in the Silver Bow county courts because of the alleged partisanship of Judge Clancey for F. Augustus Heinze, who is fighting the Amalgamated Cop- ! per company. I T vi jit. i . ... i u oiiuiuaure wiifi oovernor looies call the legislature met with practical ly a full attendance. This is the third meeting of the leginlature this year, the first being the regular session and the second being a special meeting to appropriate money for Montana's rep resentation at the St. Louis exposition. A if air ffes let on 17 We Knob That Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Will Cure You. Thus We Zre Safe in Offering to Return Your Honey if Dissatisfied. You take no risks. We take no risks. We know that Rexall Dvsncnsia Tablets will cure you. Our free sample packages alone brought health to hun dreds of sufferers. Dyspepsia is caused by the absence of the digestive element in the gastric juices. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets supply this element, and stimulate the digestive apparatus to natu-al, healthy action. Nine out of ten people have dyspepsia. Many do not know that it is dyspepsia that causes their constant suffering and weak ness. Are you dizzy ? If you stoop and then suddenly straighten up, does everything turn dark before your eyes ? Does a hot, bitter fluid risa in jour "throat after eating? Are you short of breath? Do you feel a weight in the pit of your stomach ? Is your back weak ? 13 your tongue coated ? These arc: symptoms of dyspepsia. Dyspeps'n never cures itself; never wears itself out. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure it quickly and permanently. Remember if you want your money back, it's yours. One Woman's Experience " Before I confmenccd taking your Rexall Tablets, I was troubled with terrible rains in mv stomach, and I would use boiling hot water for relief. It would some times give relief, but it was not permanent. There were certain things I could not eat. After taking three boxes of Rexall I began to pick np, and now I feel all right. I haven't been so well for years as I era now. I would advise all who are troubled with dyspepsia to try Rexall Tablets. Mas. W, F. Waujek, i I Grofton Street, Worcester, Mass." .- Price 25 cents. Sold only at our (tore or by maiL I ' 7 -: 4y ' RICKERT & WELLS, pharmacy! c TO ENFORCE EXCISE LAW. nd PENNSYLVANIA EANDITS, HnxMla After Glasgow, Dec i Libertnd l.nill nn It, A. . . ! ' ....... aueuiown, ra., uec. a. The town of . and which it um iirir, wh VISlieu oy a gnng of five outlaws, who terrorized Arrangement Between Mayor Clergyman In Joliet, 111. Joliet, 111., Dec. 2.-The Rev. William Bohler Walker of Christ Episcopal church has been made a sort of assist ant chief of police by Mayor Croilus to enable him to conduct his antisaloon campaign here. The mayor asked Mr. Walker to act as his personal representative In inves tigating the violations of law and of fered the pastor the use of the police department In arresting any saloon keepers who might be found keeping open after hours or on Sundays. Mr. Walker accepted the proposition. The saloon keepers have decided to organize nw secure a general ment to close as long as the hostile situation exists. TON FLEHVE EAE.3 JEWS. agree- present Town of Kmnua Terrorized by liaujc ' of Ontlawa. Chilean Warship. American Helirrw nniiut Kntrr Itnmla Without II U Order. Berlin, Dec. 2. American Jews are no lenger permitted to cross the Rus sian frontier without a special permit in each case from M. von Plehve, the Russian interior minister. Most Amer icans travel to Russia by way of Ger many. The practice until the last two weeks was for the Russian consul gen eral here to vise the Jews' passport upon receiving a statement of their purpose to visit Russia and that their stay there was to be temporary. A reputable Jew of San Frauclsco, bearing a letter from the state depart ment at Washington, lXn assured n; the Russian consulate general hrc that he could not be admitted to lt;is sia now without a special order fro.a Minister von Plehve. The Russian em His- Shipment of American Apple. Berlin, Dec. 2. The largest shipment of apples which ever left New York has arrived at Bremen on the North German Lloyd steamer Main, which sailed from New York Nov. 19. It con sists of 22.023 barrels and 1,540 boxes. GILBERTSON'S ORCHESTRA the residents, committed numerous dep redations and finally escaped to the Lehigh mountains. The men are be lieved to be the same who last week robbed the postotJlce and cracked three safes at Emaus and who on Sunday night entered and robbed the Pennsyl vania railroad station at Phenixville. The highwaymen entered Emaus shouting and discharging revolvers. They first went to Kremser's barber shop' and nfter being shaved left with out paying. They visited several sa loons and ordered drinks, for which they refused to pay. Samuel Renin and a woman and a little girl were held up. Rehin was robbed of his mon ey, and the woman's purse was taken. A posse of citizens was finally or ganized, but the outlaws evaded capture. bassy made the - - ine tiattleship order was obtained ultimately from M the Clyde for Chile von Plehve through the America, em bassy at St. Petersburg. This new restriction is an extension of the policy initiated by the recut withdrawal of the vise powers fioni the Russian consulates In America. is claimed Russia is trr- ing ro purchase, with the battleship Constitution, built for the same coun try, has left the Clyde on an eighteen hours' continuous steaming trial and also to test her guns. Admiral Simp son of the Chilean navy was on board'. He declined to discuss the negotiations with Russia, but it is understood that the latter will decide the question of the purchase of the Libertad after the present trials of that vessel. A New Freight Steamer. iew lork, uec. 2. A new freight steamer, the Kelvin Bank, has arrived in port rrom her builders yard at Sun derland. The Kelvin Bank is 2,289 tons net register. length 274 feet, beam 40.8 feet, depth 24..T5 feet and average speed 12.5 knots per hour. She is fitted throughout with electric lights and modern appliances -for handling cargo. She will load for the river Plate. Graft Eiiioaer Threatened. Chicago, Dec. 2. Attorney Dav counsel for the nldermanle graft in vesngating committee, has received nearly 100 letters threatening his life since he began the campaign against gamblers and violators ef the saloon ordinances. The fact, which has been carefully concealed by Mr. Davis him self, became known when he was ad vised by his old friends to guard against attack. The committee and its coworkers have had many disappoint ments, but it is admitted that the pros pect for far reaching disclosures Is bet ter than at any previous time. Qneen Alexandra Birthday. London, Dec. 2. -Alternating sunshine and snowfalls marked Queen Alexan dra's birthday celebrations at Sand rlngham. The queen was busy all the morning receiving telegraphic and oth er greetings and replying thereto. In the afternoon all the children on the royal estate were entertained at tea. the queen personally supervising the wants of her guests. Royal salutes were fired at all the naval and military stations at home and abroad, the war ships were dressed, and there was a liberal display of bunting on the public buildings. , i Maachnett Iluil-1 jnl Elections. Boston, Dec. 2.--S ven Massachusetts cities are holding municipality elections. They are Fltcliburg, Marlboro. New Bedford. Northampton, Pittsfie!d, Quin cy and Waltliam. Next Tuesday twen ty more will vole, and the following week the remaining six cities in the state, including Boston, will choose their officers. FINANCIAL AND COMMEBOIAL. Cloning; Quotations of the New Ynrk Stock ICiolinnire. ' New York, Dec. I. Money on call nominally at Ca" per cent. Prime mercantile papor, 6s4 prr rent. Kxchantft-s. fc46.7U.465; balances $1.3i;2,5:3. Closing prices: Atrial. Cupper... 3D Atchison c.7 B. & 0 77-14 Brooklyn It. T.. 3!R4 C. .C..C. & St. L. 7.1 Ches. & Ohio.... 31H Chi. & North w.JiSfn D. & H ir,7 Erie. , 27'$ Gen. Electric lf,(v Illinois Cen. .... 130 Louis. & Nu8h..l07 Manhattan 130 '4 Metropolitan 117"t Missouri Pac Music Furnished for Any Occasion. Any number of pieces that are rcqired. For prices, etc., address W. J. GILBERTSON, Telephone 158-3. 12 Laurel Street. ORCHESTRA N. Y. Central... 1174 Norf. & West... 57 Penn. R. R d;, Reading: 41; Rock Island .... 2514 St. Paul H04 Southern Pac... 48 Southern liy..,. o-s South. Ry. pf... 7jnj S"Kr Miss Ticrney, Assisted by Wilder's Orchestra, Will furnish Music for any oc casion, with ai many pieces as desired. Also LESSONS ON PIANO AND ORGAN. For prices, tic, call on or address BERTHA TIERNEY, No. 50 Sooth Kain St., - - Earre, Vermont. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel.... IT. S. Steel pf. Went. Union ., 2 4 '.5 7f.'-11'. 87i 4 1 C.cnrrnl Ito'n Tarty Protcatn. Tokyo, Japan, Dec. 2. A mass meet ing of the metropolitan section of the Seiyukai party passed a resolution de nouncing the delay in the negotiations with Russia and urging their speedy prosecution. The gelyukal party, form ed by Marquis Ito In 1900, hag a clear majority In the diet over all other par ties. Private Car Kill Workmen. Mahanoy City, ra., Dec. 2.-A private car containing oillcials of the Philadel phia and Reading railway crashed lute a gang of workmen at Gilberton, near here, instantly killing John Zubricki and fatally Injuring John Deyda and Michael Barna. The Generally fair; able winds. Wcntlier. continued light, varl- Marketx. New York, Deo. 1 FLOUR-Firm at old prices; Minnesota patents, $4.5r,n4.76; winter straights, 4.10; winter extras, $3a3.35: winter J4a4 35. ' WMAAr-openeo- firm and higher, bat eventually eased off under realising and "" mantels; Mas-. 841 851-lfie.; July, flaSlc. 8 RYE Steady; mate and Jersey 56a58c No. 2 western, 62 c., f. o. b., afloat CORN-Qulet, but firmer on less' favor able weather west, local covering, notablv of December; May, csv.c. OATS-Nominal; track, white, state 41a 4Jc; track, white, western, 41a45o. j-vj.iv-uiet; mess. I12.75al3.50r fmii Just stop and think, and I will likely place that IN YOUR HONE By the deal you have saved good money. I have made a little and we rejoice together. PIANO H. prime western steam. extra creamery, 25c; J16.25al6.75. I.ARI-Flrm; S.MbC. BUTTE R Firm ; state dairy. 15a21c. tuGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania nearby average best. 31c; state and Penn sylvania seconds to firsts, 27J0c.: western extras, 30c; western firsts, 29c SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair reflnlne SV.C.; centrifugal, test. 3-Tic; refined quiet; crushed, 5.05c; powdered iv,c TURPENTINE Quiet at BSaMlL. MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 31a RICE Firm; domestic, anr.v. . t nominal. '" I a4cLLWFirm: C'ty" iC "' country. ! HAY-Qulet; shipping, GOaToc; cood to choice, ff,a92Hc. b 10 1 A. GOULD. TUNER and DEALER, : 56 Spaalding Street, - Barre, Vt. THE PARKER School of Music An tlepant " Farter " Instrument FREE OF C0SI. Class now started. Your choice of a fine Banjo, Mandolin or Guitar, with a full course of J 5 LESSONS for $15.00 These Instruments are protected by U. S. patent. rrivate lessons if desired. Barre, Thursdays. Address P. O. Box 406. DO YOU WANT THAT PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS? Write to J.' P. Dono van, Hontpelier. The prices and terms he will (fve you will be a revelation.