Minneapolis Daily Times from Minneapolis, Minnesota • 5

TEE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY MOENING TUNE 25 1902 furtOiirririlYoiirCiredltjsed at tlae New England Garpet Bargain mating vw MISFIT" CARPETS If yon want Good looking Oxfords Go to the Nickel Plate THRONGS MARVEL IN AN EMPORIUM Great Crowds Attend the Formal Opening of the Goodfejlow Dry Gqods Musicand Decorations A fresh lot Just from our workroom the boot assortment we' have had for months You know what these are they are patterns will not be run again all clean bright and fresh and In alzes to fit average rooms guaranteed saving of at least One-Third on every Carpet In the lot are several fine Carpets Axmlnsters Wiltons and Moquettes Bring the size of your room and get one of theca money-savors Ateo on Wednesday wo -will eell 800 Remnants sample) Velvet Car pete 54 ORm Inchee long regularly fl25 per yard at each 93C 800 Remnants Velvet Borden 54 Inches long CrA regularly fl per yard at each UvG 200 Remnant Wiltons 87 In long 25c regularly fl per yard each If you want Go to the oSs Nickel Plate be the most attractive residence portion of the city But a work that will stand as monument to hie Indefatigable energy and enterprise la the magnificent building bearing hla name that la now nearing completion at the corner of Nicollet and Seventh Mr Dayton has also conducted many other large real estate transactions Mr Dayton has risen by hie own efforts and attained a position in the community by 300 Remnants Velvet Cat pets 88 In Cflm long regularly ft par yard at eacIUlIC 100 Remnants Brussels 45 In long regularly 11 per yard each 50c NEW ENGLAND Go to the Nickel Plate SSI Case Is Not 'Argued in the Federal Court The suit brought by the state of Minnesota against the Northern Securities conwany was called yesterday In the United States circuit court at St PauL There was a large attendance of lawyers and citlsens Interested in the suit who looked for a clash between the at? torneys for the state and the attorneys for the merger It was decided to allow the merger suit to go over until after the Jury eases are disposed of Attorney General Douglas and his associates want the suit remanded to the Ramsey district court where It originated Their arguments will be heard first when the case again comes up Then the merger lawyers will follow with arguments supporting their view that the services upon the parties to the suit be set aside IN FRONT PLACE Booklet of Great Merit Issued by tho Northern Pacific Perhaps the most attractive booklet of Its character to be Issued this season by any northwestern line Is one by the passenger department of the Northern Pacific entitled to Hunt and Fish" It is frrim the pen of the well-known author of Odin Wheeler and has all the attractions of that publication to Hunt and Is strikingly illustrated with drawings by Ernest Thompson-Seton the animal writer and artist The reading matter sets forth in an interesting manner the attractive hunting and fishing places on the Northern Pacific system That there are many of them is convincingly shown LOOKING THEM UP 8tate Is Still Investigating the Iron Range Roads Acting on the request of Governor Van Sant Attorney General Douglas some time ago began an investigation as to whether the present ownership of the capital stock of the Duluth A Iron Range road and the Duluth Mls-sabe Northern is iq violation of the laws of this state The attorney general some weeks ago submitted the facts he had gathered to his associates Munn George Wilson and Senator Snyder Theee gentlemen have been Investigating the evidence further and will soon submit their conclusions and recommendations In the matter STEAMSHIPS 8LASH RATE8 Lends an Ear to the Complaint of the Building Trades Council At the meeting of the board of education yesterday afternoon a delegate from the building and trades council was present to protest against the supposed action of the board in preventing Its empolyes from Joining the union Secretary Carlin of the building trades council stated that the board had now In Its employ two carpenters non-union men who wished to Join the union but were told that If they- did so they would lose their Jobs Members of the board expressed much surprise at this statement and hesitated to accept Its credulity They promised to investigate the matter and remedy whatever evils existed A petition from Miss Grace Williams of the Central high school asking that she be permitted to direct the University Dramatic club next -year was referred to Superintendent Jordan who decided to refuse the request of the petitioner More 8chool Room -Wanted A petition from the residents of the Margaret Fuller school district asking for the addition of another room to the building was referred to the building committee A request from the residents of the Bryn Mawr district asking that the school be continued was denied Director Hicks was the author of a motion to raise the salaries of teachers and Janitors The motion was referred to the and Janitor committee with instructions to report back to the hoard Three bids for school desks were received but as they were identical they were discarded and new bids will he advertised for A motion for the purchase of text books for next year was passed Bills to the amount of $250000 were ordered to be paid Two hundred and forty thousand dollars of this amount however is to apply on the payment of outstanding notes The following reappointments wera made for next year: Marchbank clerk of the board of education 8 Stebblns architect Davis truant officer A Wausxnuth Adams foreman of buildings The janitors for next year were reappointed with one or two exceptions and transfers The following teachers resigned: Llllete A Hewitt Emma 8 Hunt Burger Rose Heller The following transfers were made: Lizzie Cody Lowell to Lyndale Barlpw Boat high to South high Winifred Schureman North high to South high 8ome New Teachers The following appointments for next year were made: Mabel Hodder East high A Gullette Grant Til-lie Crouse Seward Bessie Clelland Blaine Marie Schmidt Grant A Andrews Central high Bertha Thompson Franklin Rena Smith Pierce Clara Laack Bremer The 'following teachers did not sign contracts: Ellen Dobie Central Helen Pollock Central Baker East high Eva Sardeson South high May-belle Treadgold Blaine Dora Gladen Bremer Zella Nash Emerson Emma Stanton Longfellow Elisabeth Fitzgerald Monroe Alice Brown Peabody Bertlna Iverson Seward Jessie Houck Seward Jennlce Schafer Seward Julia Smith Sheridan Beulah Douglass Sheridan Rozella McDowell Tuttle COOLING MACHINE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE Prof Willis Moore doctor of weather has offered to present to the White House one of his patented room-cooling machines He thinks It would he just the thing to have one of these refrigerated rooms into which the strenuous one could retire after thinking about Cuban reciprocity and Boxer senators But many times better for health and consequently for comfort Is a glass of cool golden gram belt beer It Is nourishing and refreshing Have a case sent home this very day CHADDED WITH B0BBEBY Son of a Wisconsin Postmaster Is Placed Under Arrest Postoffice Inspector Perley Lance has arrested Edgar Wright son of Postmaster Wright of Oxford Wls charged with postoffice frauds at the Oxford postoffice Dwight Carpenter has been serving a state prison sentence and Grant Frasier has just completed a two-year sentence for the same offense Frasier It Is said has confessed and Implicated the son whose arrest by the postal authorities followed Wright will be tried at the pres ent term of the federal court now session at St Paul The Grand Trunk Railway System Is the scenic route to the Muskoka and Lakes St Lawrence River and White Mountains and Atlantic Sea-coast Resorts Commencing June 23rd magnificent Pullman Vestibule Drawing room Sleeping Cars will leave Chicago dally at 8:02 for Portland and Boston via Fort Huron Toronto and Montreal For tourist publications etc apply to Geo Vaux A A 135 Adams street Chicago and Excursion to Invar Grove Minn June 29th 1902 The Chlcasro Great Western Railway will run a special train for this excursion leaving Minneapolis 9:00 a St Paul 9:30 a Returning leave Inver Grove 9:00 Round trip 50 cents For further Information apply to Rains Agent corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street Minneapolis Minn PETER LUND MISSING North Minneapolis Man Has Not Been 8een Since Saturday Peter Lund residing at 248 Twentieth avenue has been missing from his home since Saturday Lund has a wife and four small children and it is said they are left In poor circumstances He is 48 years of age six feet tall and weighs about 170 pounds When he left home he wore a black sack coat gray pants and a black derby hat i a i Cannon Valley A Association at Faribault Minn June 24-26tlv 1902 1 Low rates in effect via Chicago Great Western Railway on June 21-25 For further information apply to Rains Agent Cor Nicollet Ave and 5th 8t Minneapolis Minn Never before in the annals of Minneapolis or the twin cities was there so an auspicious formal opening Of a new store as that of the Goodfellow Dry Goods company which took place yesterday The occasion was a memorable one and will be long remembered by the citizens of this great metropolis of the northwest The entire store was beautifully and tastefully decorated with palms potted plants and flowers all arranged In sn artistic manner In addition there was provided on both afternoon and evening orchestral and vocal music of an excellent and unusual character About forty numbers were rendered In all which delighted the many thousand visitors Visitors were presented with a very neat shopping tablet as a souVenlr This store without any decorations Is the handsomest In the country It being -the newest of the large ones It Is naturally equipped with all the latest Improvements Four floors and basement are now occupied each 100 by 140 feet It has been named the store and very appropriately so for there Is not a dark corner or spot In the entire building and In addition to the natural light the method Is used In the basement and first floor to assist In the lighting The flttlpgs and furnlshment of the whole store Is In quartered sawed golden oak There are also a great number of mirrors throughout the store and the matter of displaying so many of the goods under glass In the cases above the shelving and in other places add very materially to the beauty and economy All the cases 'are lighted by electricity The wide aisles on the first floor are appropriately termed avenues On this floor there Is an arrangement for displaying evening silks enabling purchasers to see the different colors shades and tints as they would appear under gas or electric light There is also a balcony from which the entire first floor may be viewed on this floor will be found the silk and velvet department to the left when entering from the main entrance at the corner of Seventh and Nicollet This department has not a superior in the country In it will be found the product of the silk looms of the universe and the name of the Leaders of the Is justly and honestly deserved on first avenue on this floor to the right Is the dress goods and trimming department on the left Is the jewelry and leather goods also perfUmery and drugs on the second avenue on the right Is also Jewelry leather goods perfumery and drugs on the left is art needle work and notions department on the third avenue on the right are laces and embroideries linings etc on the left handkerchiefs neckwear wash goods etc on the fourth avenue on the right umbrellas gloves children's underwear wash goods on the left women's underwear etc on the flfth avenue women's and hosiery and furnishings the lower part of the fourth and fifth avenues Is the shoe department where can be found the most complete line of and shoes In the city On the second floor are the millinery cloaks suits muslin underwear house gowns waists corsets and wear departments Als millinery suit cloak fitting and workrooms the appointments on this floor are very artistically and neatly arranged and Is regarded as one of the finest and most complete millinery suit and cloak department In the country In addition to the above there are numerous private rooms for the trying on of hats bonnets- suits gowns etc On the third floor will be found rugs carpets lace curtains draperies blankets comforters and odd pieces or artistic and antique furniture products from all the marts of the world Including the far and famed Orient can be found on this floor There Is also a beautifully designed and furnished reception room nursery and toilet-room on this floor The reception room Is regarded as one of the cosiest to be found anywhere and the management particularly Invites ladles to patronise it- The offices and telephone system Is also on this floor The sixth floor Is the stockroom and fur factory On this floor can be found the most complete stock of general merchandise west of New -York The basement Is' lofty commodious dry and well ventilated The great fur storage room specially built and adapted with all the latest methods for safely storing furs Is In the basement also the Individual lockers and toilet rooms for employee The center of the cash system Is also In the basement having the new pneumatic switch patent and the automatic devices for making change rapidly and accurately whereby the correct change falls Into the hands when the keys representing the amount of the charge are pressed The balance of the basement space and the floors not now occupied will be brought into use as soon as the occasion demands There Is ample passenger and freight elevator service which ply between all the floors and basement also wide and elaborate staircases connecting each floor It can be safely and truly said that the arrangement and appointments cannot be surpassed anywhere and the Goodfellow store is the In the merchandising arena of Minneapolis and the northwest We herewith give a brief sketch of the officers of the Goodfellow Dry Goods company also the names of heads of departments They are without doubt a galaxy of strength and character seldom equalled George Dayton Of this business association of self-mads men Georgs Dayton tho preaidant of tho known In the northwest aa president of tha Minnesota Loan and Investment company organised by him nineteen years ago a com- Sany that to his credit never missed a divl-end or permitted a loss to any Investor through It An undertaking of hie that was noteworthy was the building right in the Santa of 1898 of the etructure that te now nown aa the Ptltebury building An Important project that 1b now engaging Mr Dayton's attention te the development of lots In the Blatedell addition which promises to An infallible remedy In cases accompanied by Want of Appetite Sour Bloated Stomach Sleeplessness Dlzsiness Coated Tongue Headache Stlffnese In Limbs Catarrh Night Sweats Pains In Back and Under Shoulder 30 treatment 25 eta All Druggists 1000 Remnants AU-Wool Ingrains 40 Inches leng regularly 75c 9Re per yard at each avv Furniture Carpet Co The One-Price Complete Hovsefurn-lahen 5th 8L 6th 8L and 1st Av 8 AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN I TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK Matinees To-dajr and Saturday THE FRA WLEY COMPANY In Farcical Success PARADISE" Nights 25c and 50c Matinees all easts XSo Will repair any umbrella this week no matter how badly broken Brins this advertisement with you to Twin City Umbrella Co 107 South Sixth St CLOSES DEBATE House Hears Forceful Speeches on Both Sides of the Question Washington June 84 Two notable speeches marked the close of the gen- eral debate on the Philippine civil gov ernment bill to-day They were made by Mr Landis an Indiana republican and by Mr Williams a Mississippi democrat There were big demonstra-t tlons after each concluded Mr Bailey (Texas) the first speaketl on the Philippine civil government bill I to-day made a general onslaught upon! the republican policy Taking Pecksniff aa his text he charged the president and administration with hypocrisy If the president would dissolve the Arm of Root Wood Thurber A and strike a blow at the sugar trust by agreeing to accept the house Cuban reciprocity bill he said the bill would pass the senate In twenty-four hours The responsibility for the failure to do our duty by Cuba he Insisted rested on the president Mr Bhafroth (Colorado) In opposing the Philippine policy of the administration discussed the question of who were the real patriots charge men whose actions are prompted by the highest good to our country with being copperheads and traitors" he said as diabolical a slander as wax ever uttered Impartial history will determine that the true patriots are those Ameql? cans who love their country too well to let It do wrong too well to allow it to violate the principles of the Declaration of Independence too well to let It repudiate government of the people for the people and by the people too well to permit it to be wrecked on the rocks and shoals of colonial Mr Williams (Mississippi) made the closing speech In behalf of the policy favored by the minority The Filipino people he declared were willing to learn and are willing to die for their two tests which he said entitled them to self-government No American he raid was ashamed of what had been done for Cuba No American but was proud of the Inauguration of the Cuban republic Why he asked would It not be wise to do for the Filipinos what we had done for the Cubans? are not doing in the continued Mr Williams we did In Florida We are not doing In Louisiana nor In any other place ever annexed to this country what we are doing In the Philippine Islands Every man knows that heretofore we have annexed areas peopled with a white race or else peopled with an Indian race so sparsely settled that they did not Interfere with home making in the annexed territory by the sons and daughters of American people Every man knows that this Is the first time that we ever undertook to annex against their will fighting with arms against it a people denser than that in the state of Mississippi to-day man and nearly every woman and every boy If General Smith is to be believed are fighting against us as against a There was a demonstration also when Mr Williams concluded Many of the republicans Joined with the democrats In the applause and not a few of them went to his seat to shake hands and congratulate him General debate of the Philippines bill was closed at the session to-night when the speakers were Messrs Lacey (Iowa) Bchrlm (Md) and Douglass (N Y) for the bill and Finley (S C) and McDermott (N J) In opposition Mr Lacey responded to the argument that our course In the Philippines should be the same as that In Cuht maintaining that there had been no attempt to drive us out of Cuba At 1:30 the house adjourned and In accordance with the rule governing this debate the consideration of the measure under the flve-mlnute rule begins at 11 a to-morrow SN QHEMKN Brewed from Bohemian Hops Brackett Company If you want Good feeling Oxfords PARENTS SEEK FOR TIDINGS OF' MISSING SON Leon Simpson Leon Simpson an Employe of the Northern Pacific Railroad Has Been Missing for Several Months Leon Simpson whose parents reside at 1S19 Second avenue has been missing for several months and they are anxious to secure some trace of him The last heard of him he was employed as a telegraph lineman by the Northern Pacific railroad west of Jamestown Ten days before his disappearance he wrote his mother that he would spend Christmas at home lie drew several pay and since that time he has not been seen He Is 31 years of age unmarried about 5 feet 10 Inches In height and dark hair and light blue eyes Grove This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets the remedy that cures a cold In one day IS cents IF YOU WANT TO BE CURED GO TO The Guaranty Doctors a Consultation Free VISITORS to tho city who do not know the best docors are especially Invited to call before paying less skilled doctors a high price for examination Tbe Guaranty Doctors' offices are the largest and finest In Minneapolis They have the BIO X-RAYS to find diseases LOST MANHOOD 12Er Ity I cure every case In 15 to 46 days that has not reached the state of epilepsy (fits or Insanity Seminal weakness any results of youthful indiscretions undeveloped atrophied organs or any other signs early decay permsrently cured VflllElR UCH Thousands have been lUtlnU ME El lent a helping hand and saved from reckless destruction of their own lives from Insanity consumption ana epilepsy You MUST he cured lei your Ignorance deceive you another day Consult the Ouaranty Doctors they- havo cured thousands like you If ADIPflPCI Th Guaranty Physl-VAIllllUuCLC clans are perhaps the only doctors In the Northwest who can actually cure varicocele without operation No auapeoaory no belt nun drill J11111 in DLUUIIy wmil contracted or inherited cured without mercury by our new method quicker than at Hot Springs Ecsema eruptions all cured by the new method i I A niCC You need not suffer from paln-LmIIIEw ful Irregular menstruation headaches backache falling or tne womb nervous hysteria Cured by electricity Private parlors PATADDII All forms of catarrh Um I Aflfln treated by Electro-Medicated Vapor Treatment Call to-day Growths In tho nose removed That constant dropping from the nose to tho throat stopped That offensive breath cured forever nCACIJCCC Rtasta noises dlacharg-ULHrllLvv Ing ears nerve deafness any form of deafness cured Hundreds of teat! monlala on file at the offices I'fDITC PERMANENT CURES are oh-WnilC talnod by tho homo treatment For examination (free) by mall write tor symptoms blank and book free The Guaranty Doctors ISO HENNEPIN AVB MINNEAPOLIS Dally 8 a to 8 Sunday mornings 8 to 1 a course that should be an example to the youth of this generation He etarted out a poor boy and has won his way by untiring industry and a strict adherence to the high ideate that he created for himself He has not failed In any of hla undertakings Personally he la a man of quiet disposition almost to unobtrualvaneas He works quickly but Is accessible and never too busy to give a hearing to the humblest Mr Dayton la a native of New York state He came from Geneva about twenty years ago and has made hla horns In Worthington Minn up to tha present time Ho la now preparing to move to Minneapolis tha scene of most of hie activity Mosher Few men have probably had the comprehensive mercantile experience In their line that has been that of Mosher vice president of tbs company He la a native of Elmira and passed through an elementary training of tbe most thorough kind after which he held for several years the position of manager of the allk and velvet department with Adam A Co of Buffalo in the same stats one of the largest concerns in the east For the last eighteen Jean however Mr Moaher has been a real-ant of the twin cities the first half of which was spent with Field Mahler it Co and tho last with Mannheimer Brothers of St Paul with both in executive departmental positions where he made successes that are noteworthy in retail merchandising This period has also been important In that he has acquired an Intimate knowledge of the wants of the people of the northwest which he te now so happily placed to exercise During these yean Mr Moaher has become closely associated with eastern and European markets and his knowlsdgs of men as well aa of merchandise gives him an enviable place in tha mercantile world Mr personality la Impressed upon all those with wheta he comes In contact not for its stern ness but on the contrary for his unfailing courteay and firmness traits that have gained him popularity on every elds while his un swerving Integrity and a fine senes of honor have placed him In high repute In the financial centers of the dry goods trade Mr Mosher's coming to Minneapolis te not like that of a stranger His forte having been high-class dry he has In the test two decades became personally well known to hundreds of ladies of this city Georgs Loudon George Loudon the secretary and treasurer or the Goodfellow Dry Goods Company has been Identified with the retail dry goods business of Minneapolis for twenty years It was in 1888 that Mr London cams to this country and to this city From tha second day of hie arrival here he was without Interruption connected with first the firm of Goodfellow A Eastman then Goodfellow A Co until It was succeeds by the present Wl 1th this house ten until he attained a- position of' the highest confidence and responsibility Hie qualities were reflected with the alma ot Mr Goodfellow In the reputation for reliability borne by this firm Mr Loudon la a native of that country which has given birth to so many famous merchants Scotland The training that was theirs Is Mr Loudon's also He was schooled under the watchful eye ana 'care or a typical Scotch shopkeeper who developed the honesty and thrift that was his by birth Sound In trading firm with ambition light in years and light alas very light in purse with little but the bteeslngs of hie parents and mentor he sought theee ahorse and began a career in which the event chronicled in these columns Is bat another step toward reward Mr London la a man of splendid character Hie conception of honesty te lofty and none te more rigid than he In the pursuit of truth In Its every aspect He tolerates no violation of the public confidence He matures his decisions with conservatism and notice He te held In the highest esteem Inr justness men of every csa and in affection by tho hundreds wnom he has em-loyed Mr Loudon la In every way fitted or the Important place he holds In tbs cor po ration Frank Carleton Mr Carleton needs no Introduction to the citlsens of Minneapolis among whom he has resided for about thirty years For many years he has been a member of the law firm of Hicks Carleton A Cross and fo years on the library board of tha city Ha has been recognised as a man of the greatest Integrity and strict fidelity to every trust As administrator of the estate of the late Governor PUlebury Charles A PUlsbury George A PUlebury and others ha has given evidence of administrative capacity of the highest order While he will not be actively identified with the store yet hie connection with the Good-fellow Dry Goode Company aa a stockholder director and counsellor will be of great value to he firm which le to be congratulated on having as an associate member on of tho old-time cltlxene of Minneapolis who possesses the confidence of all who know him Draper Dayton In a large Institution it' la always better to have young men developing to take the laces of the older ones who may soma day death or by a desire tor relief from cares drop out of the harness Tbe Goodfellow Company haa a number of young men in Its employ who give great satisfaction to their employers Draper Dayton tho Junior member of the firm graduated This month from Princeton University and baa already entered with enthusiasm upon his career aa a dry goods man It te hla desire to begin at the bottom and work hie way up and thus become thoroughly acquainted with all the details of the business Nicknamed while at college It Is expicted tha same genial qualities will make him hosts of friends who will approve his Intention to make himself an intelligent accomplished merchant Heads of Departments Robert Moore Drees James Henderson Wash Fabrics Linens and White Goods Seth Leffholm Muslin Underwear and Corsets Miss Ida Salisbury Women's Hosiery and Underwear and John Girins Notions Fancy Goods Laces Jewelry Drug Sundries Alexander Roes Glovce Miss Sadie Hynes Mrs Power" Upholstery Drapery Rugs Blankets and George Jennings Cloaks and Miss Idabelle Buell Trimmings and Miss Mary Sullivan For Henry Mcdcalf Wallace Dickerson Office Thomas Ha vat ad Advertising and Mall Lyons mall order assistant Miss Pearls Button O'Farrell New York M5 Broadway Dllder manager Sigurd Anderson The architect of fixtures the superintendent of special work and the corps of contractors who by their skill material and labor contributed to tHe making of this handsome establishment are deserving of much praise In conclusion we can truthfully say that this occasion was the greatest ovation any firm has ever received SEE SIMPLE SILVER SALT Make water do all the work at this week Entirely different and so easy No rubbing No labor The easiest the quickest the only perfect silver cleaner SENATE GREftlES FOREST RESERVE Passes Bill Authorizing: Extensive a Appropriations in the Appa-lachain Mountains Washington June -The senate today passed bills creating a national forest reserve In the' southern Appalachian mountains and ratifying the agreement between the Cheotaw and Chickasaw Indians of the Indian Territory and the States The first -bill provides for the purchase of 4000000 of acres in the south- era Appalachian system at a cost not to exceed $10000000 secretary or agriculture Is to designate the land to be purchased and take measures to preserve the hardwood forests which they bear Mr Quay of Pennsylvania was unable to-day to secure consideration foi his motion to discharge the committee on territories from further consideration of the omnibus statehood bill but gave notice that he would demanu that It be taken up to-morrow A resolution offered yesterday by Mr Bailey Texas directing the secretary of state te transmit all papers In tha case of Belllnberg against Scott In eluding all communications sent to and received from the ambassador to Mexico In respect to the case was oalled up Mr Bailey said he desired to submit some remarks on the resolution which would be lfl criticism of thi United States ambassador- to Mexico and some officials of the state department The resolution went over at hla request Forest Reserve Discussed The bill for the establishment of the national Appalachian forest reserve then was taken up In accordance with a previous agreement After some further discussion of the bill by Mr Burton Kansas In favor of the bill Mr Nelson Minnesota In opposition to it and Mr Simons North Carolina In favor of It Mr Bate Tennessee offered an amendment providing that the hill shall not taka effect until the secretary qf agriculture shah have reported to the congress the plats of each reservation It was agreed to The measure then was paseed The bill authorises the purchase of 4000-000 acres of land at a cost of not to exceed $10000000 Agreement With Choctaws At 2 consideration was resumed of the bill to ratify an agreement with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians An amendment was agreed to striking out of the bill the approprialtlon of $15000 to pay the expenses of removal to the Indian territory of full-blood Mississippi Choctaws and other Mississippi Choctaws Identified under the pending agreement Section 64 of the bill provides that the Chickasaw nation shall cede to the United States 640 acres of land In the vicinity of the village of Sulphur to be paid for by the United States 'at not to exceeed $20 an acre the Improvements on the land to be paid for by tha United States at their appraised Value and the government shall control the sulphur springs Bailey Scores Plan Mr Bailey vigorously- protested against the government becoming the keeper of bathhouses and the dispenser of mineral water as did Mr Aldrich who said the government should not go Into the health resort business The provision was stricken nut The- bill then was passed The senate insisted on Its amendemnts and- Messrs Stewart Platt (Conn) and Jones (Ark) were named as conferees' Mr Quay who for some time had been waiting an opportunity to call up his motion to discharge the commltttee on territories from further -consideration of the omnibus statehood bill said he had been unable to get his motion under consideration on account of the obstructive tactics which had been employed against It He therefore would let It go over until to-morrow He gave notice that after this evening he would object to 'any further business being transacted by unanimous consent until hie motion was disposed of and that he would call up his motion tomorrow STEAMER COLLIDES WITH BARK Cherbourg France June 24 The North German Lloyd steamer Grosser Kurfurst which sailed from here yesterday for New York collided with the French bark Liberte during a fog soon after sailing She harried away the bowsprit and upper' part of the stem DOWAGER EMPRE8S RECEIVES Peking June The emperor and the dowager empress received Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers 8 commander-ln-chlef of the Asiatic squadron and the staff of the United States legation- here In audiences today Both the emperor and the dowager empress requested Rear Admiral Rodgers to convey assurances of their esteem to President Roosevelt King of all Bottled Order ton Failure to Neutralize'' Railroad Differentials Causes Trouble New York June From present Indications' the growing grain crops will not 'stay on this side of the Atlantic on account of excessive transportation charges says the Journal of Commerce Rates are being cut by the various routes and the steamship combination of minimum figures Is so far Ineffective The latest plan of the steamship at any rate the London-Liverpool line was to so arrange steamship rates that the through rate from Chicago to Liverpool for Instance should be the same regardless of the port through which the merchandise should begin its ocean voyage This change contemplates a system of ocean rates so calculated as to neutralise the railroad differentials In other words steamships sailing from Baltimore Philadelphia and the Virginia ports were to charge a higher rate than the New York steamship lines to the extent of the differentials It has been found that this new plan is not working smoothly and as a mat ter of fact some of the eutport lines have refused to try It Furthermore the plan has been upset to a eonsld erable extent by the sudden reduction In the differential Baltimore has enjoyed another reduction of rail and water rates between Buffalo and New York which went Into effect Friday These latter are to remain In effect until July 15 Whether or not they will continue thereafter remains for future action OCEAN 8TEAMER8 New York June Arrived: Kron Print Wilhelm from Bremen Aller from Naples Koenlgln Lulae from Bremen Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg Arrived: Auguste Victoria New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (ana proceeded) Boulogne Arrived: Rotterdam New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded) New Balled: Bluecher Hamburg Kaiser Maria Theresa Bremen Arrived: Barbaroaaa New York Breslau Baltimore New York June Arrived Kensington Antwerp Arrived: Teutonic Now York.