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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY H FTC: AVJ21 )X KSDA Y, 31 AIU It 0, 1001. SENATORS TIRED OF TALK New Eenion Enlirened bj Proposition to Limit Future Debate. MASON PROPOSES, BUT BACON OPPOSES .Mrmlnrs front lllliuilx null (IcorKlii tiiirli llama on iiKKrti'il Ailop lldii of llccil Utile In I llouap. WASHINGTON', March 6 Quite unex pectedly, a lively debate was ineclpltnteil today nt thp flrnt busltiem! session of tlio ennto of th Flfty-Bcventli congress. Mr. I'lott of Connecticut offered nil Hmcndmrnt '.o the rules to limit debate In the senate, ltd proponent had no purposa to provoko discussion upon It today, hut sevoral sen ators expressed their views In no uncertain terms. Senator Mnson of Illinois thousht It did not ro far cnoiiKh and j?avn notice or an amendment, under which, he said, the majority would not ho under tlio con trol of the minority. Senators Wellington of Maryland and Ilacnn of Georgia de nounced tho effort to change tho rules as unseemly, tlio former challenging the right of the senate to consider tho proposition at this session Great Interest wns manifested In the proceedings of thn sonata today. The ses sion was practically the first of tho Fifty seventh congress, that of yesterday being brief and routine In character. An Im mense throng crowded tho galleries. The floral pieces presented to various senators were beautiful even elaborate In design. Among thoso remembered were' Mr. Hlackburn of Kentucky, who rctuniR to the senate after a lapse of several years; Mr. Dubois of Idaho, also n former senator, Mr. Clark of Montana, who now returns to tho senate nftcr onn of the most notable contests In the country; Mr. Wetmoro of Ithodo Inland, who, after several years of servlco In the house of representatives, comes to the north wing of (ho capltnl; Mr. Carmack of Tennessee, who has also served In the house and Is an experienced legis lator, and Mr. Simmons of North Carolina. ltuor clt In I'liiictiiiit. Promptly nt noon Vice President Roose velt stepped briskly from the lobby through the right door of tho chamber to his desk. Ho was gleoted with n wave of applause. The venerable blind chaplain pronounced a brief but feeling Invocation. Ah tho vice president ascended to his desk another great wave of npplausu swept over tho gal leries. Then, with a single sharp tup of the guvel, he failed thn senate to order. As soon as tho reading of tho Journal had begun Mr. Money of Mississippi naked that it ho suspended and that he might present his colleague, Mr. Mcl-aurln, to take tho oath of ofllce. Mr. Morgan of Alabama objected and insisted thnt the reading should proceed. Mr. Money urged that tho proposition he made waH a mat ter of tho highest privilege. "My understanding Is," said the vlco president, "that tho reading of tho Journal takes precedence over all other matters." Tho journal was then read. At tho con clusion of tho reading, Mr. .Mcl.aurln of Mississippi and Mr. Nelson of Minnesota wero sworn In. Mr. Platte of Connecticut gave notlco of an amejdment to the senate rules, which he proposed to offer tomorrow. The proposition la one to limit debate upon nny bill or resolution to "reasonable limits," In order that the majority of tho body may be ablo to do business In tho senate. Cnfkrrir MHIr .lokc. Mr. Cockrell suggested, in a spirit of fnco.lousncBS, that tho reasons for the adop tion of the proposed rules had ceased to exist In the sonatc and, therefore, It waa unnecessary now to adopt It. Thin statement caused n rlpplo of laughter. "They will arlso again," remarked Mr. Piatt. Mr. Mason of Illinois, who, since his advent to tho senate, four years ago, has been Insistent that tho rules be changed to as to enable the majority to transact tlio business of tho senate, gave notlco of nn amendment ho proposes to offer to tho amendment of Mr. Piatt. He Insisted that 'ho tlmo should be fixed In tho rules for tho limiting of debate. 'What Is a "reasonable time," he declared, was a question that would bo discussed for twelve months In tho senate, which ho said is the only legis lative body In the world In which tho ma jority Is controlled by tho minority. Re ferring to tho defeat of tho river and harbor bill. In tho closing bourn of the session Just expired, ho declared that the majority was ns helpless to prevent tho defeat of tho measuro ns was tho legislature of Kansas. Tho amendment he would propose, ho tald, wns a modification of the Heed rules of the houso of .representatives. Ho snld his amendment would enable the opposition to any measuro to liavo nmple tlmo for Its discussion, hut limited tho time of debnto to proptr length. IIihmiii Will He niiNtlmitf. Mr. Oacon of Georgia utterly disapproved of tho proposed change In tho rules nnd declared his purpose to do everything In hla powor to defeat the amendment. Tho methods pursued now by the senate per mitted full tlmo for tho discussion and ex amination of evory measuro presented. Ho asserted thnt tho house of representatives, operating under tho Iteed rules, did not deliberate upon nny legislation. It inerly suggested legislation, which came to the senate In crudo form and by It had to bo put In proper legislative shape. Ho warned tho uetiato that If thu proposed rules were adopted It soon would go the whole lengtu and tho spectacle would bo presented of a congress not only tho house, hut tho sentte also dominated by 0110 or two men. Mr. Wellington of Maryland challenged the propriety of thn presentation of such h proposition as that of Mr. Piatt at thu extraordinary session of the senato and declared his purpose later to ralso against It a point of order. Speaking of tho defeat of tho river nnd harbor bill, to which ho said ho had contributed, he declared- "This proposed rule Is offered as n means of re venge." Mr. Tlatt, Interrupting him, said- "I Have a Case In Your House "for hospitality's aako. i Nothing quite so planning to olYar ths guest, for tt's o pure nnd dcllolouiy gocd. Unoqualed ms a haalth sui tlnl!ci brrgi. UI.ATZ MALT-VI VINE Nn-Into.tlct1ac Malt Toiilo. All Drurclita. Vn1. BlatzBrewhig Co. MILWAUKEE. OMAHA DH AJfOn, 14! DotiUi It. TtI. J 081. will say to the te'nator that 1 was not In faor of tho passing of the river and harbor measure." He was proceeding to say that the propo sition was "peculiar, " when he wns Inter rupted by Mr. Mason of Illinois with the comment: "It Is peculiar because this Is a peculiar body." (Laughter.) At times, added Mr. Mason, he, himself, had been guilty of Utilizing the rules of tho senate ugalnst a measure because hh had learned rapidly from tho older senalori In the chamber. Some of them, he said, upon n measure to which they were op posed, would "set their mouths going and go olf nnd leavo them for nearly n week at a tlmo without the slightest Intellectual elfort whatever." The regular order wns demanded, there being nothing before tho senate. After Mr. Morgan had offered n resolution declaring tho Olayton-Hulwer treaty between the I.'nltcd HtatoB and Great llrltaln nbrogated, the senate nt 1:05 on motion of Mr. Honr, went Into executive session nnd at 1:15 adjourned. MASON CLINGsTto" HIS TEXT ( nrrlcx llelinle on l.lniltntlon Amend ini'iit Into KvrenlHc Srniilitit Teller !' Diiiiiii'r. WASHINGTON, March 5. Tho debate on tho senate rules, which was begun lu tho open session of tho senate today was con tinued In tho executive session which fol lowed. The principal participants were Senator Mason on tho republican side, nnd Senatots Teller and Jones of Arkansas of the opposition. Mr. Mason contended that under the rules its they nt present aland It was In tho power of the minority to pre vent, and. therefore, negatively to control legislation. Messrs. Jones nnd Tellci con tended that there never had been a fail ure to pass a hill which had the real and sincere support of a majority of the senato because of tho absence of a cloture rule. Mr. Miikoii controverted this. "Will the senator from Illinois name n bill that Ins le n t'ofeatul by the minority,'' asked Senator Jones. "Will the senator from Arkansas tell the senate," responded Mr. Mason, ignoring the uuesllon, "how tnnny tlmea he was consulted nhout the ship subsidy bill, nnd how many concession ho was asked to mnko lu order to permit the consideration of tho measuro to proceed? 1 think n reply to this uucstlon," ndded the Illinois senator, "will Illustrate tho point of my contention better than nnythlng I can say." Mr. Teller Bald ho saw lu tho move incut which had been sot on foot a dc tirmlnel effort to cut oil debate In the only national tribunal in which thero was nbsoluto freedom of debate. This he considered a step In tho subversion of liberty. He con sidered that whatever may he accomplished nt a Inter session, tho rules could not be changed during tho present Hpeclal session. SENATE SEATS ARE SHIFTED Mfllllll-I'M TIi.li- of (Ik- Axliilf llo.l.v Pill)' Annual (iiinic of I'hkmj--Wii ii tn-ii Corner. WASHINGTON", March 5. Somo notnblo changes in thu seating of senators In tho chamber wero Incidental to tho retirement to private llfo yesterday of an unusual number of tho members of tho body. Sen ators desiring particular seats, according to the custom of the senate, fllo with the sergeant-at-arms tholr applications In writ ing for tho sent desired and It Is a caso of first como first served when death or other cause compels Its former occupant to vacate. Tho main aisle of the senate chamber Is supposed to bo tho lino of demarcation be tween the republican nnd democratic sen ators, but nt present tho preponderance of the republicans is ho lurge that several re publicans occupy seats on tho democratic side. Among them aro Senators Foraker of Ohio, Depow of New York, Kean of Now Jersey nnd Ueverldgo of Indiana. Nix Dexlrnlile Viit'iiiiclrn. Tho retirement of Senators linker of Kan sas, Carter of Montana, Chandler of New Hampshire, Pcttigrew of South Dakota, Thurston of Nebraska nnd Wolcott of Colo rado released six most desirable seats on the republican sldo. Senator Nelson of Minnesota obtained that of Mr. Ilaker, Simon of Oregon that of Carter, In tho front row; Fairbanks of Indlnna that of Chandler, In tho center of tho front row; HurrowH of Michigan that of Pcttlgrow, In tho very center of tho republican side, ad joining thnt nt Senator Lodge; Foster of Washington that of Thurston, Just to tho left of tho center, nnd Wellington of Mary land that of Wolcott, one of tho most de- slruble sents in tho chamber. On tho opposlto sldo sovoral good seats wero vacated. Senator McComas of Mary land obtained tho seat of Mr. Ilutlcr, tho nrst ono In the front row of tho demo cratic Hide; Hlackburn of Kentucky takes his old scat In tho second row on tho main aisle, just back of McComas; Holtfeld of Idaho that of Caffery of Louisiana, diag onally back of Senator Blackburn; Culber son of Texas that of Lindsay of Kentucky, lu tho center of thn democratic side, nnd Tallaforro of Florida that of Sullivan of Mississippi, Just back of Mr. Lindsay's old seat. Senator Dubois of Idaho, who has returned to tho senato after a lapso of ;i few years, got tho sent occupied by Mr, Kenny of Delaware, In tho rear row of tho democratic side. Senator Uallcy of Texas will occupy tho seat adjoining that of Senator Dubois. tinny Mnvrx Up One. On thn republican side, Sonalur Mitchell of Oregon, who represented tho atnto In tho sonute for eighteen years, drew next to tho Inst seat iu the back low, which has been held lu tho namo of Senator Quay of Penn sylvania, while Senator Quay moves for ward ono row to the sent formerly occupied hy Mason of Illiuols. Senator Mason takes tho seat of Shoup, lu tho center of the last row. Gamble of South Dakotn takes the seat of Fairbanks, nlso In the last row, Othor changes were uumrrous, hut In volved only slight movements In position. PLANS TOURS OF INSPECTION limine Ciimmlttt-tt on Itlvem mill llnr Iioi-k to tin to I lai vii mi unil I'lM-lllo ('OlINt I'd I n In. WASHINGTON, March C Tho houso committee on rivers nnd harbors todny ur ranged tho details of two trips of lnspec Hon, which they will make. Tho llrst will be to Havana. Tho members will leave tomorrow evening. In Juno they will mako a trip to tho racllle coast, going llrst to Galveston and other gulf ports, then Into l.os Angeles nnd northward, visiting nil the harbors as far north na Puget sound. The committee bns no olllclal oxlstcnco nnd tho members go ns private Individuals, All are mom bers of tho house nnd doubtless will be on tho committee next congress. Somo of tho members of tho military com niltteo havo decided to visit Cuba and Porto Rico to Inquire Into conditions there and will leave In n fow days. The members of thn naval committee of tho house, it Is un derstnod, have a similar trip under con templation, although the bill to create a special committee nn Insular affairs to Includo Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, failed. Chairman Cooper and sovrral of tho committee contemplatn a trip to the Islands nt their own expense, They consider the need of nrst-hand Infor matloii is Imperative, No definite do clslon, however, has been rearhed, "My stomach was affected Of grip and I could eat nothing but crackers and milk, I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine nnd Pain Pills and tho trouble disappeared." Mrs J. Llndsey, Montrose, Minn. MANY PAY THEIR RESPECTS Pretident Kept Bust All Da; bj Cos grit uUtorj Caller. SENATE SESSION NOT TO BE LONG liiiirelim nl (lie White llonxr l thnt Mlriiorillnnr- Mrctlim Will Miii l)lHiof of .Mut ter llefore It, WASHINGTON. March 5. This was a day of much handshaking and little business at the White House. Members of congress and the supreme court, visiting governors and their staffs, clubs nud other organiza tions gave the president a very busy day. He began nt V) o'clock hy giving a re ception to Troop A of Cleveland, O., which acted as his personal escort yesterday. Tho members of the troop wero received In the enBt room. A great crowd of strangers waited outsldo for tho doors to bo opened, but owing to tho largo numbers of people having appointments with the president. It was decided not to complicate matters by opening the doors to the general public. Governor Charles II. Dietrich and staff of Nebraska called early. They will leavo for home tomorrow. Tho Hamilton club of Chicago was received about 11 o'clock In tho east room. After the Introduc tions Mr. Wllllnni A. tanison. a mem ber of the club, hut now a bank comptroller under Commissioner Dawes, sang with great effect tho famous poem, "Illinois," set to a familiar tune. The last lino was changed to "True to Yates nnd McKlnloy, Illinois." the club Joining In the chorus. Thu song was received with much applause. Cnlleri) Come from K -r n lie re. Governor Nash of Ohio cnllcd with n few friends. Governor Longlno of Mleslsslppl. accompanied by Adjutant General llensy and ex-lteprcsentntlve ditchings, was pre sented to tho president. Governor Heard of Louisiana was accompanied In his visit to the president hy Senators Foster and Mclnerney, State Treasurer Smith and Rep resentative Davcy. Governor Shaw of Iowa nlrn saw tho president. Right members of the National Fremont association met the president In tho east room. Members of this association took part In tho convention of 183K, In Philadel phia, which nominated John C. Fremont for president of the I'nltcd States. A large number of school children of Chicago wero presented to the president. n ( iililm-l .Meet Inn;. There was no formal meeting of thecnhl- net today, owing to the crush of visitors, but several members called. General Joo Wheeler saw the president, paying his rc- pocts. A number of students from Atlanta enmo a little heloro noon, uie memners of the United States supreme court, as Is heir custom nt tho beginning of n now dmlnlstrntlnn, called In n body to pay their respects to thn president, and Senators Al lison and Cockrell, ns n senate committee. otllled the president thnt the senate was In extraordinary session and ready to re eclvo any message from him. When the committee started back to the senate. As Istnnt Sccrotnry Proden left for the cnpltol ltli the nominations of the cnblnet olllcers. It la not expected at tho Whlto Houso thnt the senate will be In session long. NOMINATES HIS CABINET 're-ililent ItctnliiN Attorney (,'t'iii'i-nl GtiKKn I'ntll Suci'CMSiir Can He Nnincil. WASHINGTON, March D.The prealdont prepared the nominations of the members of hla present cnblnet nnd sent them to tho sennto today. Tho nomination of Attorney General Griggs Is among these and ho will retain olllco until the president has been able to Bolect his successor. It nlso Is expected that tho president will send iu the nomination of Robert MoC'or mlck, formerly of Illiuols, but now ti real- dent of tho District ot Columhia, to be minister to Austria, vlco Minister Hurrls, resigned. The nominations were: John Hay of tho District of Columbia, to be secretory of stnto; Lymnn J. Oago ot Illinois, to bo Bccrotary of tho treasury; Ellhu Root of Now York, to bo secretary of war; John W. Griggs of Now Jersey, to no attorney general; Charles Kmory Smith of I'ennsyl vnnla, to bo postmnntcr general; John 1), Long ot Massachusetts, to be secretary of tho nuvy; Ethan A. Hitchcock of Missouri to bo secretary of tho Interior; James Wil son of Iowa, to be secretary of agriculture All wero confirmed by the senate. Tho president today Issued n new com mission to Georgo H, Cortelyou ns secretary to the president. Tho following nominations failed of con flrmatlon in the senate: John W. Eddy of Helena, Mont., mineral land com mtssloner lu Montana; George D. Corson of Evanston, Wyo., Indian agent nt San Carlos agency, Arizona; Thomas II, Hllde- brand of Oakland, Cal., to bo receiver of public moneys nt St. Michaels, Alaska; George P. Bennett, register of land olllco nt Rapid City, S. D.; Frank W. Jackson of Pennsylvania, consul nt Pntros, Greece. Postmasters: Colorado J, N. Johnson Montrose. IowaWllllnm II. Nolle, Hoi stclii. MUST TAKE OUT LICENSES Supreme Court Ilcelilen t.'iine of CnrKill mid ('iimiuiiiy .iKtilnxt State of .Mliiiipnntii. WASHINGTON, Mnrch 5. In the Unite States supremo court today a decision wa banded down In the caso ot W. S, Carglll & Co, against tho Stnto of Minnesota. The caso Involved the constitutionality of th Minnesota law of 18S5, requiring storage olevutora and warehouses on railroad lines but not nt terminal stations, to take out licenses nnd nlso making other regulations concerning such Institutions. Tho opinion of tho court was confined en tlrely to the ono point ot tho right of tho Stato Railroad and Warehouse commission to require owners of such warehouses or elevators to tnko out licenses and It wa hold that tho commission could legitimately , TO CUllIi Tlllj tilt If. Ailvlre of a l'miioiia 1'liynleliin, First and foremost, REST. Take care of yourself. Your already weakened nerves want rest and must havo it. If tho attack is Bovcro, go to bed nnd remdn there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cn-ae. Eat sparingly. Your dlgestivo organs are In no condition to take care of largo qunn titles of food. Drink plenty of puro, cold water. It al layB tho fever, stimulates tho kidneys t nctlon nnd opens up tho pores of tbo skin Keep tho bowels opon with Dr. Miles' Nervi nnd Liver Pills. Take threo doses of Dr. Miles" Nervlno rcr day, and If you cannot sleep tako a extra dose nt bedtime. To further control the fever and to overcome tho peculla aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pal Pills. They act quickly nhd effectually and no ban effects result from their use, Tbeso remedies have been thoroughly teste more than a million times and their em clency Is thoroughly established. They never fall to gtvo roller. Dr. Miles' Romcdles can ho found at any drug store, and they nro sold on a posltlv guarantee that Drat bottlo or packngu bono j i3 er taoney r!'mdd. exercise th.it fum-Mon under the tonsMtu tlon The opinion was delnered hy Justice Hnrlan MPLEMENT MEN VISIT GAGE "ni'liilloii ( umiiilltei- (mm to the i..rliir to lull, or (he ltuliiii I ii I . WASHINGTON. March 5.--A committee repicsentlng the Illinois Manufacturers' as sociation nnd composed of Martin D. Mad den, president James M. Glenn, secretnr) ; Wllllnm Duff llnynlc. William C Mundt. harles II. Dec re und Jnmes Deerlng, culled on Secretary Gage today with reference in ho Imposition of the countervailing duty on Russian sugar, which brought about re- atory measures on the I art of RuimIm, directed against certain American manu factures. No formal p.ipr was presented to the secretary, hut an Informal discussion wns had. The committee were of the opinion hat tho so-called Russian bounty on sugnr as the equivalent of an Internal revenue tnx nnd so not within the definition of u bounty as contemplated by the Dlngley law. The committee will calf on the president oniorrow. Wli-r l.itirliie Wlinl ! funnily a racking cough and a general eellng of weakness. Foley's Honey nnd nr Is guaranteed to cure the "grippe ough" Miid mnko yon strong and well. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Irug store. South Omaha FASTER SERVICE IS WANTED 'milt (irimero S--U Itiinhl 'I'i-iiiimU from rnllfornlii In lliiil-i-rn Mnrki'l".. The Fru't Growers" association of f'all- fornla has Inaugurated n movement by hlch It hopes to secure fabter train sched ules for fruit to the enstern mar kets. The members assert thai to be avall- ble for the trade along the Atlantic const the products of the grows of the P.icllk coaat must be nssureil of u seven or eight - uy run across the continent. This, they say. In within the limitations ot the rail roads as shown by the passenger schedule.. The transportation committee of the as sociation has therefore sent memorials to the representatives of the transcontinental ties anil to I he eastern dealers. Many of he latter have replied to the oflert that If the fruits could be brought to tho oast within seven or eight days a good trade could he developed. Cm.-iii Iih- nt All DrnuKtsts. Cures biliousness, constipation and dys pepsia, or money refunded. Price CO cents, nook explaining cause nnd euro mailed fijv. P.cn nros. a Co., Minneapolis, Minn. DEN REMAINS AT COLISEUM KiiIkIiIn of Ak-Siir-lli-ii l.i-nxe I'reoent lniii-l-ri for Another -nr nt Int-rrilNt-il Itt-iiliil. Tho Knighta of Ak-S.ir-Uen will maln- nln their den lu tho old Coli seum for nnotner year. l ins was determined upon yesterday, when tho conference between the lawyers for tho owners, Graham & Ure, and tho managers of tho Ak-Sar-llcn was concluded. They had been working on the matter for somo tlmo and nuucccded In bringing about u compromise. Tho new lease reads until January 1, 1002, and tho rental for the den Is Increased to $1,500 for tho year. Tho suit brought by tho owners to evict tho occupants la to bo dismissed and all will run smoothly between tho two parties. Falling to 11 ml relief from tho grip with old methods, ,1 took Dr. Miles' P.ilu Pills, Norvlno nnd Ncrvo nnd Liver PIIIb and was permanently cured." Oust. Kgan, Jackson, Mich. FOR THE CALLAHAN HEARING Stilt.; Hum l.urKe .Number of WIOienNrn I'm- I'ri-lliuliini-y Tiiul of the SiiMMet, The county attorney has subpoeaaed twen ty-two inoro witnesses to appear ut tho pre liminary hearing of James Callahan, tho Cudahy kidnaping suspect, whl"h begins In tho county court this morning. Tho peoplo subpoenaed, In addition to thoio whose names hae already been published, aro C. M. Phelps, Mrs. Sarah II. Cooper, Patrick McOrath, liana and Hggcrt Hock, Mib. lAan Wrclthe, Carrie I.agc, J. X. II. Patrick, Umma and Clara McDonald, N. W. Anderson, John Power, J.- Everett, riiarlos Malnard, K. II. Hemming, Kugcno Mnyncld, William Wohlcr, J. II. Savage, II. W. Dunn, S. S. Drummy und F. Smith. PLEADS GUILTY SUDDENLY Cluirli'M lliivlx Ohiih ' lo Ilnrt;liir- Wlicn .fury In ("ill led for IIIn Trlnl. Charles Davis, who was caught In tho act of robbing Joseph Pozdlrtz's snloon nt 1024 South Thirteenth street onu night last fall, pleaded guilty to burglary In tho criminal court yesterday. Tho work of calling a Jury for his trial was under way when Davis suddenly concluded to put In n plea of guilty. Ho was remanded to Jail to await sentence. TURI n Civ W Costs EXPIRATION OF TREATY Tima for Rttifiation of Hy-Pnne.foti Compact Hi Fined. IT MAY YET SERVE PURPOSE, HOWEVER lti ltl-.li tint i-riiinriil I nili-rslooil to lie I'repiirlnn n t'oiiimiiiileiitlon llnned on Meiinti- Atneiiilntrntn to Mime Nru Trenty TIioiikIiI I.IUi'l. I WASHINGTON, March 5. The 'i,,y. 1 1'HUiiccfoio treaty, Intended to nj.iwc iUi Clayion-lliilwer treaty, relative to tho rim 1 struct ton of Isthmian waterways, died at neon jettcrday. Tho death was in.su, , technically, by the fact that thu i ut clause I of thu treaty allowed only tho period ot 1 time up to March I for Us n.'M'caiioii. Neither the gotcruuunt of (ha United States I nor of Client Britain appears to luxe made (iiny lurnial effort to extend that .iirlod. Though tlits treaty Is dead from tho point (of Inleruallonal law, It may still serve a purpose. it la ttmicrslood here ili.U 'ho British government, either has or is pre paring a communication to tho 'Jmtrd States giiverninciit based on .he f-cii.no amendments, analyzing them tare lull,, pointing out their probable cltect upon the original prnopjltlon, as seen from the Ilrlt a side, nnd perhaps suggesting snme mctll Mentions. Whlto It Is Impossible to pre dict in advance of the receipt of his ciiu munlcatlon Just whnt attitude the Statu de partment will assume toward it, (hero Is teuton to believe It will be (iihen in good part and that negotiations will lei resumed for tho conclusion of a new treaty, with a view in meeting, 1f possible, the oojclluiis raised by tho senato to the orlg.ual treaty WANTS TO ABROGATE TREATY fi-niiur Mnruiin I nl mil nor x Iti-nolu- Hun lli-elnrlnu t'tii.vtoii-llnlM or Am ('-lin-lil Co lie A limited. WASHINGTON, March fi.-Scnator Mor gan nf Alabama today Introduced a resolu tion In tho senate declaring the Clayton llulwer trenty abrogated. It went over until tomorrow. The discussion ot the rules of tho senate continued In tho executive session. At p. m. tho senato adjourned. Crnlelt mill I line Tlirimn Awny, Tho I'nlted States, government, which owns the Hot Springs of Arkansas, says they will curt rheumatism, gout, ncurnlgla, cntarrh, nervous trouble and ninny others. Wrile Bureau of Information for Illustrated booku. MAN AND WIFE SUE RAILWAY Mm mill .IoIiiiiiiiii Whither Modi Mreel Cur Comiiiiny HiMioiiMililr for liijiirlro. Max Whither and his wife, Johanne, havo begun suit ngalnat the Omaha Street Hall way company for dnmagea, tho husband claiming $5,2.r.0 nnd tho wifo $2,100. Last October Mr. and Mrs. Wlnther wore rid ing in a buggy on thu llouluvnrd ami ns they were crossing the tracks at Twenty fourth street an electric enr struck their vehicle and turned them out onto the pave ment. Mr. Wlnther claims that he la per manently disabled with 'paralysis as a re sult nf the injuries he sustained nnd his wife nsserts that she also Is a chronic suf ferer on account of the street car acci dent. ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT To California MISSOURI RIVER TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, all main lino points, north California state lino to Col- ton, Sun nfirnardlno nnd San DIcko. $2500. New City Ticket Office . 1 SEATTLE'S ,.e.Oo P BUTTE b ANGELES V tfWS SAN DIEGO L.l,ii.!c.tl,f.i.M,. ffo V v' qc? ii and his schorl-coming: has been the life work of Dr. AloGrow. His wytnpathy is ever extended to those who nook his service or advise. hence, men believe in him and trust iiiin. The Doctor well knows the value of time with men, and therefore his system of Quick Cures and Low Charge Every Day the doctor' devoted to tho physical conditions of men. Every Day brings many flattering reports of tho good ho is doing or the relief he has given. Dr. McGrcw's treatment for Stricture gives an ab solute cure in Less than 5 Days without pain or hin drance from business. A perfect cure is guaranteed Dr. McQrew Cures Varicocele and Hydrocele in less than ten days without cutting or the loss of time from work, lie gives HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS and all Diseases of the Blood ami guarantees a permanent cure for life. OVER 20,000 CASES have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Des pondency, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, and all unna tural discharges. Treatment by mail Medicines sent everywhere freo from gaze. Office Hours s a. m. tot) p. m. Sundays 8 a. m to r p. in, P. O. Box 766. Office over 2 15 South With Street lletwecii Doiif-lus and Farnnm, Oiiiultii, Nebraska. Mormon DlOhOpS' PUIS or telliuuie, umipauon, trait), potency! Lost Powor, Night-Looses, Spormntorrh In Back, Cvll Doalrooi a-mlnnl emissions, Lnm blllty, HqndncM,Unfltnos to Mnrry, loss of TF! or constipation, Atop every funutoti. Don net ftvi-.ii.Tent, vou . tm mh nz nr cvnllrta. organ. MimuUtrt Hie brain nnd nerve tcntcn. oc ft lo,, 6 for t $o I'V in. II p A written guirAntfe, tcun) at m.ney refunJed, uh 6 Iwiei. On.ulars free, Addro68, illation rtomndv Co., S:in Prnnclooo, Oak Full 3AI.1S IIV SlVi;itS-UILL,OX UUUU CO.. KITH AND FAHNAJI. If I had Grip I would UBe Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Dr. Miles' Nervine. 8old at all Drugglata. Remarkable Reduction in Rates Via the UNION I'M !l II EVERY TUESDAY During the Months of March and April, 1901. 1324 Fariiam Street. Tel. .316. Union Station 10th and Marcy Streets. Tel. 629. iMfcftlataaalfti CO the smoker 10c; 2 for 25c; 15c; according to size. 44 America's Favorite" because of its superior quality. Always uniform. h. h. tfruce 6c Co., niatrlbiitum, Omnlm, Confidence in Dr. Mc drew as a Specialist is what is bringing so many men to him for treatment. Thousands of men through out the west will tell you that the confidence they placed in Dr. AloGrow waa never betrayed. The Study of Man s. entire time and attention is l " in w nw n ) l' 0 IrUen ot Iho Motmo. wotlt u,n In nlj .nil vouttiy a.ltln (mm rf.t. cr cigarctte-smokim;. ourni Lost Mnnhood, Im naomnln, Pnlns (, Nnrvous Oo- loan inaor me nck, Nnrvqii Qulcknom of Dl- unmen. wnric cocijie), chnriro. Stona Nor fcllctlt re tinmn Imjiirl Vi'or .nil trn y 14 Hrttcrf 11,1)11. nn.lf telopfrl ft aire If At lun.1, BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED DT CALIFORNIA Fit; SYURP CO., NOTE THE NAME. ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS. THE CONTINENT TO UTAH, IDAHO, OREGON, MONTANA AND WASHINGTON MISNOl III It I VKH TO OKitrn unil Null l.nUr Hy. I lull Hutti- nml llrli-mi, 31 ii II I f $23 I'firtlmiil, lire ) COC SlMil.linr, Vnli (. Tai'iinm mill .Hnitllr, I AVimh Nt.