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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1902)
THE OMAIlA DA1L.Y IlEEt TLfJIHUAlt, J-ttHUUVYitX 4, .lifus. OMAHA HDIA2K SDPPLT DEPOT I Untitrj FraTiiiom it Ktd fsr Iu Con , tiiiaioe. lANTtE AGENCY MAY . AB.LItHtD . . - npe-rvpslaa; ArrhHeet ravors Mlllloa Dollar for D, Molaes ablle Balldlaa; Jteeervntloae la B Inwstlaated. , fFrom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Feb. I. (Special Tele gram.) -The Indian supply depot at Omaha will probably succumb to the inevitable about June (0. unless something Is done to continue the appropriation for 1903. The subcommittee on .Indian affarst having charge of the Indian appropriation bill has completed 1U work, and today presented a bill to the full committee, which will go ever the measure at Its next meeting. The bill doea not make any appropriation for the continuance of the Indian supply depot at Omaha. Secretary . Hitchcock waa against Inserting the item In the appro priation bill Iwo years ags but ex-Senator Thurston, then chairman of the Indian committee, maintained it and continued to hold It as long as he was chairman. Com' mission er Jones was never enthusiastic In regard to the measure, and the fact that Nebraska no longer has representation on the Indlsn committee may largely ao count for the report of sub-committee to discontinue the office. .. The bill as prepared for report to the house committee on Indian affairs discon tinues the Indian agency on the Sao and Fox reservation in Iowa, Santee In Neb raska, and Yankton to South Dakota. Com missioner Jones has recommended the dls sontinuance of two of these agencies re peatedly, tut thsy are always restored on the floor of one or the other of the two houses, snd it is expected Senator Allison will look after the Sao and Fox agency In Iowa while Senator Gamble will do like wise for Yankton. Fate ef lantee Agtser t'acertala. 6enator Millard, however. In whoss sec lion the Santee agency Is situated, has not determined whether he will attempt to have that agency restored. One Item of the bill from which muoh Is expected spproprlates $5,000 for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of Indians upon the reservations, their degree of civ ilisation, the advisability of reducing the site of reservations, propriety of commut ing their annuities, the areas needful for their use, whether lands are better fitted for forestry than agriculture and to make a full report upon the area of mineral lands Included in ibe reservations. The supports granted by the bill for the Indian' schools do not vary greatly from the last bill, and In the main are below the figures ef the Fifty-sixth congress. For Genoa, Neb., $66,800 Is appropriated. Including money for a new boiler house and boilers. Rhjgs Institute, South Dakota, gets $77,935,. Including a . new barn, addition to workshop, dairy building and equipments.' Chamberlain, 8. D., Is given by the sub committee $40,060, which" Includes' the cost ef the superintendent's new cottage, new laundry, extension, of stwer and steam pumping plant. Rapid City. E. D., baa to be sttsfled with $35,150, Including the cost of laundry, extension of sewer and employes' auarters. ' ' To Settle for Nebraska Lands. The subcommittee's report on the In dian appropriation bill also directs the sec retary of the lnterior'to pay to the Otoe tribe of Indiana in Oklahoma $50,000 of the money collected for them In the settlement of their claim for' land sold for them in Nebraska. This grows out of the settle ment of an old controversy over the sale of Otoe and Missouri lands in Tsge oounty, which stalked through congress msny years before a settlement was reached. In the urgent deficiency bill reported to the senate today, John Blaker of Hastings, Neb., a clerk to Senator C. H. Dietrich, Is allowed pay from April ( to December 1; J. B. Haynes, as clerk to Senator Mil lard, la allowed pay from April 11 to De cember 1, and Edwin R. Wlnans, clerk to Senator A. B. Ktttredge of South Dakota, from July 20 to December L This action Is made necessary, as the senators were elected or appointed after the senate ad Journed last March. C C. Belden of Omaha, who has been In Washington for several days, leaves for the West tomorrow. Mlllloa Dollars for Dee Mola.es.' The proposal of Congressman Hull for a new federal building at Des Moines, to cost $1,000,000, has been indorsed by Supervising Architect Taylor. When Stewart's amendment to the Judl clal bill, proposing to Incrsase the salaries of senators and members of the Fifty- eighth congress to $7,600 a year, came to a .vote in the senate today, fourteen senators voted in tbo affirmative, one of whom waa Senator Ktttredge. "I voted for Increase,' said the senstor, "because I think the sal arte at present are Inadequate and should be Increased." Colonel Joseph Beason, military secretary to Iowa's new governor, I la Washington en visit. Judge Walter L Smith of the Council Bluffs (la.) diatrlct, leaves for his home the latter part of this week. The supreme court baa agreed to accept printed arguments, if presented at any time before April 14. In the case of the United States against Rtckert, Involving ths right of South Dakota to tax Indians under cer tain circumstances, which waa presented on brief to the court last month. Senator Ktttredge appearing for Rlckerl Department Notes. . .The name of the postofflce at Mount Pis gab, llartlson county. Ia., la ordered changed to Dsgab and Kara Miller Is com missioned poatmsater. , James H. Thrssher of Flattsmouth and Harry L. Keefe of West Point. Neb., are admitted to practice before the Interior department. , 8. Rlef Is sppolnted poatmsater at Reels Pottawattamie county, Ia. The postofflces at Aliens Grove, Scott county, la., and 8u Joseph, Grant county, 8. D., have been ordered discontinued. ILLINOIS CENTRAL WINS CASE Railroad Company Cete Snprease ..Coart Parisian la Catenae .1 Lake Front Matter. WASHINGTON.' Feb. 8. Justice Hsrlaa la, the United Statea supreme court today announced the conclusion of the court In : . Difficult Digestion That la dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. IU sufferers eat not because they want fe. but because they mutt. Ttoy know tbey are Irritable ana fretful j bat tho cannot be otherwise. Tbey complain of a bad taste In ths mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy falncit. headache, heartburn and what not. , Toe ellactual remedy, proved by perms. fcaat cares ot thousanas ot severe vase. Is llQQd'a Czracpxrllla. Boob's fuu are the best i the cae of the state of Illinois vs. the Illinois Central Railroad 'company. This rasa It a remnent of the aid Chicago Lake Front cases sad Involved the contention of the railroad company that under Its ripar ian right It should bar the. privilege of constructing docks, ami piers ao as to reach navigable, water,. Both the circuit court for the northern district of Illinois and the circuit court of appeals held that the com pany piers did not extend beyond the line of practicable navigability and that ther were therefore allowable. These decision were affirmed by today's opinion. THOMPSON OF LINCOLN -WINS lallrd Barren Caart Derides la His Favor Against Capitol National Bask. WASHINGTON. Fsb. 3. I a the Vol ted States Supreme court Justice Drown today delivered an opinion In the case-. of Mc Donald against D. B. Thompson. The esse involves. the liability of' Thompson as a stockholder of the failed Capitol National bank of Lincoln. Neb., and Indirectly the point as to the applicability of the statute as to limitation as to time In the mstter of contracts, this statute prescribing Ave years In cases In which the contract Is In writing and four years In cases when It Is not In writing. ; " ' In this Instance suit was Instituted more than four years and less than five years after the cause ot action arosoi - The court held that there was no contract In writing In this esse except a contract to pay for the stock, but ths conclusion was that this was not a contract within the meaning of the statute. Hence the decision waa In Thompson's fsvor. UNION PACIFIC INTEREST enate Receives laforaaatloa Regnrd laa; Government Acceaat with Kansas Division. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--In response to a n quest for Information an to wht steps hnd been taken looking to the collection of Interest due the United States from the Kansas division ot tho Union Pacific rail way. Attorney General Knox today Kent a communication to ' the senate ' giving the status of the government's account with that road. He ssys that In IMS there was received on account of the subsidy claim of ths government $64.751,22.1, leaving IS.SjO.- 000 In interest unpaid. Of this latter amount $821,897 was paid In 189$ and $133, 42 in 1900. . , . , ..? He also says that a suit Is pending In the United States circuit court of Massachus etts against the American Loan , an Trust company for $648,000 on account of the pro ceeds received by that companlf .. on se curities held by It. . L -y ' NOMINATES NEBRASKA ;EN President Names A- Oreen of Lin eal a and 8. D Cole of Wf more for Government Otaecs. WASHINGTON. . Fab. Ij. The president today sent the following nominations toi the aenate: , i Reglater of land 'office at Lincoln, Neb., W. A. Green. ...... ,. Postmasters: , . Nebraska 8. D. Cole, Wymore. Missouri Ida Blackburn, Savannah. War: Second' lieutenants of infantry Jsmes M. Fulton, O. L. McEntee Jr.; Aus tin M. Pardee. Noble J. Wiley, all at large. Ordnance department First,, Lieutenant Kenneth Morton, to be captain. .; UP TO THE SUPREME COURT ' M ' , ' ' t Beeae of Gordoa Lltlcatloa. Shifts to the Capitol Is Us- : eoln. City Attornsy Connell having moved for rehearing by the supreme court on the application of Samuel I. Gordon for a writ of mandamus compelling ths mayor, council and comptroller of Omaha to pay him sal ary alleged to be due him as police Judge for the year 1900, Gordon's attorney now wanta a special mandate compelling the 1m mediate payment and the - two attorneys will Journey together to Lincoln this morn lng to argue. Meanwhile the proceedings In district court are in abeyance and v the trio ot Judges did not sit sn banc in criminal court yesterday, as bad been anticipated. All that happened there was the bearing by Judge Baxter of tbe argument on the demurrer of City Attorney Conaell. to the petition of William C.'Toder far as Injunction pre venting the council of Omaha from paying Frank E. Moores his sals ay as mayor for the month, of Omaha, which contention was baaed on the alleged Insufficiency and tn validity of Moores' bond. , Connell demurs for the reasons that the petition does not state facts sufficient to eonstltute a cause of action, and that the plaintiff himself has no legal capacity to use or to maintain auch action. Ths local proceedings now all await the action ot the supreme court IMlea Cared Wlraaat t Katie. Itching, blind.' bleeding or protruding plies. Nc cure, ao pay. All druggists are authorised by ths manufacturers of Psss Ointment to refund money where It falls to curs any caae of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six (ays; the worst cases la fourteen dsys. One implication gives eass aad rest. Relieves tch!vg Instantly. This is a asw discovery snd Is the only pile remedy sold on a post- tlvs gusrantee. no cure no. pay. Price 60c If your druggist don't keep It In stock ssnd us 50c in stamps aad we will forward sams by mall. Manufactured by Parte Medicine Co., fit. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ELKS' FAIR DRAWS A CROWD Doll Booth aad Maek Pellee Canrt At traot Most Atteatfea fraas . . ..Vlaatera. i . - Last night was referred to by the man agement of the Elk's fair as a "good Mon day night," and It fully cams up to expecta tions. Notwithstanding the cold, blustering wind, there was a good attendance; every body seemed to have bis pocketbook with htm, and business was merry hnd lively. There wss a large and enthusiastic crowd around the doll booth. t The dolls were made up to Impersonats well known char actera, and some ( them wsre very funny. Gould Diets bought ths three Cherry slaters tor $3. " The police court, being . a take-off en Judge Gordon's mosquito court, also did rushing business. Evsry asw arrival was arraigned before ''Judge" Tout Lee. who promptly fouad him guilty and sentenced him to a term In Jail. , The culprit then bought hi way oat by purchasing punch, which waa served to him through the bars. The women of :he palm gardea depart ment announce that they will eerve lunch eons at boos daring ths remainder of h fair. . . . , ....... Ta I'mt aaid a ttaa ar. taks Laxative Br-ne Qulrlne Toblata. Alt druggists refund ths s9oay U It fails te cure. E. W. U rove's elgnelr h, we sac bos, 3&e. SENATE KILLS SALARY GRAB OrsrwhslBjiiflr Vote Pswi Presets! W Bails T aj sf aftmbsra. HILirriNE TARIFF CAUSES SHARP TILT armaek's Maldea Speech Is Chal lenged by Beveridge, Who Then Becomes Involved la Political Uaarrel with Tillman. WASHINGTON, Feb. . Another spirited ebate with the Philippine tariff bill as tbe text wsa precipitated in the senate today as the result of some statements made by Mr. Carmack, democrat of Tennessee, In the course ot an extended peech oh tbe general Philippine question. U Is the Tennessee senator's first speech in the senate, and be was given notably good attention on both sides of the cham ber. He spoke without manuscript, with earnestness, force and eloquence. At the conclusion of his address, which had been listened to by many of his former colleagues in the house of representatives, Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, challenged some of his statements. Ths debate Which en sued wss lively tor a few minutes, taking on a political phase which proved interest ing to the auditors who crowded tbe floor as well as the galleries. Beveridge aad Tlllmaa Tilt. Mr. Beveridge and Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, became involved In a heated colloquy In which the exchanges were as hot as both senators well could make them. Prior to the taking up ot the Philippine bill, the measure pro- idlng for an Increase In salaries of United '-States Judges wss under discussion for an hour. In tbe cor; le ot the debate, the case of Judge Arthur H. Noyea of the district court of Alaaka was drawn upon to show why some Judges should not be given the increase 8oon after the senate convened today Mr. Hale of , Maine reported the urgent de flclency bill and gave notice that he would all It up for consideration tomorrow. At the conclusion Mr. Culberson In quired whether a reply had been received from the secretary of war to his resolu tlon psssed ten dsys ago calling for certain correspondence relating to the Philippines tariff. When informed tbat no reply had been received, he declared that In view of the fact the question was under discus, slon in the senate the delay was . "un seemly." Ne Increased far tor Members. Consideration of ths bill to increase tbe salaries ot Judges ot the United States courts then was resumed. The pending amendment waa that of Mr. Stewart's In creasing the salaries of senators and members of the house of representatives to $7,600 annually, beginning on March 4, 1903. After brief discussion the amend ment was rejected, 15 to 44. The detailed vote waa: Yeas .' Burton, Hansbrouah. Quay. Clark (Wyo.), Hawley. Btewart Dubois, Turner, Warren. Weymore 15. Gal'.inger, Klttrtdge, Queries, usmoie. Nays " Bacon.' Fairbanks, Frye, Olbson, Hale, Harris,. Money, Morgan, Nelson, Patterson, ...... Hard, Berry, Blackburn, K urn nam. Burrows, . Hoar, Piatt N. Y.), armacK, Isdd. - - ' Jones (Ark.), Pritchard, Kun, irocior, Kearns, Simmons, Lodge, Bpooner, ' . McLeurlh (S.)TallaferTO McMillan,. Teller, Iallnrv. , Tillman. ' Clay, Culberson.. Cullom, peboe, Uietrlcli, . Dillingham. Martin. Wellington 44 Dolllver, Mitchell, An amendment was then offered by Mr, Foraker extending the proposed Increaee of the salaries ot circuit Judges to the cir cuit Judge of Porto Rico, Mr. Clark of Wyoming moved to amend by extending the proposed Increase In sal ary to the diatrlct Judge of Hawaii. Mr. Tillman Inquired of Mr. Foraker whether Porto Rico was in the United Slates or not. I will ssy to tbs senator," replied Mr, Foraker, "that Porto Rico belongs to the United States." The matter of 'belonging to' and being in' is entirely different," suggested Mr, Tillman. . Statae af Porto Hleq. Mr. Foraker throught this wsa not the proper time to discuss the status ot Porto Rico. Oh. there Is plenty of time," ssid Mr. Tillman. "We've got the whole session be fore us. We might as well discuss the question now as at any other time." Mr. Foraker aald he would content him self now with saying simply tbst Porto Rico belongs to ths United States. "The relation ot the latand to the United States, ssld he, "has been established by congress, and been approved by the United States supreme court Mr. Teller urged if tbe salaries of . ths Judges In Porto Rleo and Hawaii were to be Increased, those of the-Judges In tbe territories also should be Increased, . Considerable opposition was developed to the amendment and Mr. Foraker withdrew It rather than leonardlze the bill. Mr, Clark ot Wyoming insisted upon his amend ment and reoffered it at once. The amendment wss laid on the table without division. Vaao of Jssgs Noyea. Mr. Bates of Tennessee msds an argu ment against the bill. Taking advantage of the latitude of debate allowed by the sen ate rules, Mr. Tillman directed attention to an article In tbe Washington. Poat pub tlshed today, relative to the case ot Judge Arthur H. Noyes ot the district court ot Alaska, who was fined $1,000 reoently by the circuit court at San- Frsnclsoo, snd of associates of Judge Noyes who were la volved with him. .Mr. .Tillman read the article, which indicated that Judgs Noyes snd his sssoclatea are drawing large sal artea from ths United States, whlls ths esse against them Is pending In ths courts Ons ot tbs msn, according to tbs artlole, who is serving bis sentence, continues te draw salary Mr. Tillman made running commenta upon the atatements in the article, directing all bis sarcasm, ridicule and invective against Jutlge Noyes, finally inquiring: "By tbs way. whoss business is it to remove thi man?" Impearhmeat Mnr Be Keeesaary, Mr. Foraker ot Ohio believed U might require impeachment proceedings to rs move Judge Noyes, but Mr. Teller contended tbat tbs president had ample power to re move a territorial Judge. He believed there waa ao question about that. Ha declared the actions of Judge Noyes bsd been "crying- shame," and asserted tbat a re cllal of his outrages would startls the American people. At 3 o'clock the Philippine tariff bill was laid before the senate and Mr. Carmack of Tennessee, a member of the Philippine commission, delivered a speech In oppoet tlon te tbe pending mnasurs. Hs eon tended that congress was not prepared te deal understandlngly .with ths Philippine situation ta any of Its phases, because wss not familiar with, the facta.. The bill he ssld, bad been framed by the Philippine commission, aa autocratic body. 10,000 mile away, end not a change had baea made it by congreaa. "This bill." said Mr. Carmack. "Is framed on the theory that the rblllpplne Islands' are deadly menace to our own trade and that the less we trade with those islands snd tbs less we hsve to do with them the better It will be for us. The only trsds that will flourish under auch conditions la tbat of ths xplolters dnd it la proposed to turn ths Islands ever to them. - It Is tor the bene fit of the carpet-baggers and not for the benefit of the American people that a war ot criminal aggression Is being wsged la the Philippine Islands. We ot tbe minority cannot support this bill or the policy of hlch It Is a part." He next discussed briefly the subject ef tbe censorship of press dispatches in Ma ils. He declared lhat.lt was not a cen sorship for military purposes, but had been 'established by, for and In ths Interest of the republican party. Important Informa tlon bad been suppressed by tbe censor, be declared, and the1 people' of this Country hsd been kept In Ignorance of matters a knowledge ot which they were entitled. Referring to the republican supporters of ths Phllpplne' policy, Mr'. ' Caruiauk said: You lift your bands Id holy - horror at the lynching of a colored man In the south, yet you are engaged In lynching 10,000,000 people who were recently, your allies and brothers In arms, and who committed no crime, except the crime upon which this government was founded." . ' . Wants Dawey Investigated. . With great earnestness he declared that it the president of the United States had properly characterised Agulnaldo and his associates,' as bloodthirsty Apaches, then Admiral Dewey and those who secured Agulnaldo's help and assistance could not escape the charge of deliberately violating the laws of civilised warfare, and he hoped the charge agalbst Admiral Dewey would be investigated. "From ths beginning," said Mr. Carmack, we know that Agulnaldo was lighting net for a change of masters, but for absolute freedom, and," he said. "General Anderson had assured Agulnaldo ' that the American people never had established colonies and that he could trust In the honor of the American people. These facts," he said. constitute a binding obligation upon us to give them their Independence." He added: "Haul down the American flag wherever It wavea.as an emblem of force and of despotism." , He charged that the United States had been holding a false and delusive hope to the Filipinos and that we were killing, those people, for the salvation of their souls aad building up the church of God out of human bones. Deprecates Poller Coniaeat. Mr. Carmack maintained that by follow ing out tho policy of conquest formulated by the majority In power the United States was pressing itself Into all the bickerings and quarrels of the world. Under auch a policy no peace waa In view for this gov ernment. The position of the government would simply be one of armed neutrality. At tbe conclusion of Mr. Csrmack's speech, Mr. Beveridge, republican member of the Philippine commission, shsrply chat lenged a statement by tbe Tennessee sens tor that the Philippine tariff bad not been well or carefully considered. As a matter of fact he eald tho tariff scale waa fixed after months of consideration and after consulting every Interest In the Philippines. "Did the Philippine commission make aa Investigation of the Philippine tariff seals?" inquired Mr. Carmack. No," " replied Mr. Beveridge. "but. the Philippine commlsslqn has boeu consider. lng that scale for two years.". Mr. Beveridge declared that If the demo. cratlo party, had given to its last tariff bill the same care which' had been given tne Philippine tariff scale, this country's prosperity woulfT'tiot have withered as it naa unaer toe tana it bad enacted. v Whr Democrats .Arc Paraakea. Further along Mr. Beveridge declared that the reason why ex-President. Cleveland, ex- President Harrison and ex-Senator , Ed munds, all of whom had not been in sym pathy with the' Philippine policy of tbe administration, declined to follow, the demo cratlc party, was because that party would not accept the decisions of the supreme court . and the verdict of the American people: as final j; He asserted that the rea sons why ths "thoughtful people of the country" had not followed the democratic party in its opposition to the proper con trolling ot the Phlllipplnes and In other matters of national policy was thst they tesred that party would sow "ths dragon's teeth, from which would spring a harvest of anarchy." Another reason, hs said, was that party was sounding a note of retreat, and "never In the history ot the country had the American people retreated from any proposition fairly presented to them, and they never would." . . - . ' "They will not follow you." he declared. shaking bis finger at the democratic aide, "because you are calling our soldiers mur derers and 'charity boys' and 'doers of dirty worav " Tlllmaa laterrapts. As he wss proceeding to discuss some of the conditions In the Philippine Islands Mr. Tillman of South Carolina .interrupted with the Inquiry; 'v, .-. "Will the senator be explicit and give us the benefit t his psrsonal observations, or any official Information, he -has In regard to tbe dispatch from ( General Bell that he proposed to make war so terrible thst they would wsnt peace, and want It bad is that true, or is It, not r v 'It was not dons while V was there," re plied Mr. Beveridge. "I will ask tbe senator whether, when he Is making war, ha would not make war so terrible tbat the enemy would want peace?" , "That would depend," said Mr. Tillman, "whether I was honestly engaged In. a war that I thought waa decent and respectful, or of subjugation aad Infamy." ' "And does the senator charge," demanded Mr. Beveridge, "that General Bell does net believe he Is engsged In an honest war?" I know tbat there are plenty of officer BOY BUILDING There Is abundance of proof that food can be selected thst will build up a brain as wsll sa bodr. One case is that of a boy and ths descrlp tlon is given by bis mother. She ssys "This particular aon has alwaya hsd a del tcate atomach. and when be was aa Infant had cholera Infantum two or three aeasons la suoceesloo; hs wss exceedingly bard to raise, and was not wsll enough to go to school when he became oldv enough." The mother says, "Finally ws concluded to put him on Grspe-Nuts exclusively and see what the food would do tor him. We did, and to our great aatonlsbment our boy Improved dally. He Is now bssrty and getting along la school remsrkably wsll getting aloog In school unusually well. Hs still depends upon Grspe-Nuts for a goodly snare ot his diet." "Whenever chlldrea ere hungry at bed lima It la alwava aafa to let tbem eat Grace Nuts aad let them go to bed. I Wme to know of the valve of Grspe-Nuts by nslng it myself, and fouad that I was unusually well nourished sad gainad rapidly lo strength. "Please de aot use my name., By the way we abandoned coffee in our family eeveral yeara ago aad have always used Postuni sines. Would as sooa have ths flour bar rel empty aa be out of Postum." Name caa bi glvsa by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mica. there who reel they are doing dirty work," Shouted Mr. Tillman, "and tey have told ma they are ashamed at It" - i . 'Has Oenernl Bell told yon SOT" Insisted Mr. Beveridge. I don't know about General Bell," ssld Mr. Tillman. "I have not seen him." Then why do you drag in General Bell, General Wbeaton and others T" sharply In quired Mr. Beveridge. Mr. Tillman I wilt drag Into this dis cussion . aa Associated Press report from Manila. Mr. Beveridge Now It (s an Associated Press man. Mr. Tillman Then you either have a censorship or you have not. Yon awear you have not,. and when the reports come you any, "those are not ours." Mr. Beveridge It is hopeless. When they begin to discuss tbe constitution and ws tftko them up upon that they come to the censorship. When we . say nons exists, then we go to war, bloodshed, pillage and murder.' ,4Flads laanrsrents to Blame. After more aharp -personal colloquy, the Indiana and South Carolina senators ridi culed each other, Mr. Beveridge proceeded to relate an Incident ot the burning of a village, aad said upon ' Investigation it proved that It was the act of the insurg ents, his purpose being to disprove, some reports against tbe American soldiers. Mr. Tillman waa on his feet again and asked Mr. Beveridge: "From whom do we get tho statements that the tcsurgenta or rebels, or whatever they are did all this burning?" The American authorities," replied Mr. Beveridge.. And le It customary," Inquired Mr. Till man, "to dstermine a case irom ex parva commenta 7" . "Why does the senator always insist," rstorted Mr. Beverldae. "that any author ity that comes frotif an American source is a falsehood, while everything tbat cornea from the enemy Is the truth?"..- For the sams reason," replied tbe South Carolina senator, "tbat while In my own state when Its capltol was burned In 1853, there, was an infamous asssrtlon that we burned it, while everybody knew we did not do so,"' . , "Now, Mr. President," said Mr. .Bev eridge laughing, "we are beck again on ancient history, . which I, decline to . dis cuss." Allison gatlafled with Scale. Mr. Allison of Iowa, a member ot tbs Philippine commission, kald that so far as be was concerned he bad given tbe Philip pine tariff the best consideration ot which he was capable. He bad gone over tbe schedules thoroughly and was satisfied that the scale was as good, perhaps as could be devised. He believed every, taerrf- ber of the committee had done his duty In that regard. After some Incidental discussion by Mr. Foraker ot Ohio, Mr. Teller ot Colorado and Mr. Carmadk,' the senate at 4:45 on motion of - Mr. - Lodge, went . into execu tlve session and a few minutes later ad Journed. OLEOMARGARINE IN THE HOUSE General Debate for. aad Against the ateasare, with Oppoaeata De ' tented at Plllbaster WASHINGTON, Fsb. . 8. The bouss de voted today to general debate on tbe oleo margarine bill. ' The opponents of the measure attempted to filibuster against it at the opening of the session, bat . were beaten by more than a two-thirds- vote. The 'speakers today .were Henry of , Con- imtlcut; tlasklne of Vermont, and Graff of Illinois, in : faves of tbe-- measure; -and Wadsworth of New- York. Foster of Illinois, Burleson of Texas, and Claysoa ot Ala bama, In opposition to It. Those who an' tagonlzed the bill favored the adoption of the substitute, which Is designed to pre vent the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine under the guise of butter. Before the oleomargarine bill was taken up Mr. Bull ot Rhode Island, who had been 111 since congress convened, was sworn In, and Mr. Payne, from the committee on ways and means, 'reported the bill to re peal the wnr revenue taxes. The opponents of the oleomargarine bill reslstsd the motion to go into committee of the .whole to consider It, and when the division was announced 63 ayes aqd 48 noes. Mr. Clayton of Alabama, made tbe point ot no quorum. The speaker was able to count only 152 members not a quorum, whereupon Mr. Underwood ot Alabama, moved that the house adjourn. Mr. Henry ot Connetlcut, who Was In charge of the oleomargarine ' bill, made the point that the motion Was dilatory, but tbe speaker overruled tbe point apd the roll was called upon tbe. motion to adjourn. The motion to adjourn was lost, 63 to 188. Another roil call followed on the motion to go Into committee of the whole. It was carried, 175 to 73, and the house went into committee of tbe whole with Mr. Lacey tn the chair. Henry Aratnea for the Bill. Mr. Henry ot Conneticut, In charge of tbe measure, made the opening presentation la Us behalf, following cloaely the argu ments of the committee which reported the bill. - Tha purpose of , tbe bill, hs ssld, wsa to make he sale of olemargarine colored tn imitation ot Duller unpronianie oy impos lng a tax of 10 cents ' per pound. It would not, however, interfere with the sale ot the uncolored product, on which tbe bill pur poses to reduce the tax to one-fourth of a cent 'per pound. Tbat the country was be hind the proposed legislation he argued waa proved .by the fact that thirty-two statea with, four-fifths of tbe population ot the United States absolutely forbid tbe menu facture of oleomargarine to resemble but ter. The measure was only aimed at the fraudulent product. The new aectlon of the bill, making any person who sells or furnlshsd oleomargarine tor the use or con sumption of others, a manufacturer within the meaning of the act, he aald was In tended to prevent unscrupulous deslsrs. botel proprietors, restaursnts and boarding house keepers front coloring the manufao tured article. Mr. Wadaworth of New York,' chairman of the agricultural committee, followed In opposition to the bill. Mr. Haeklna of Vermont, successor to Mr. Orout, tbs author ot the original bill, supported the measure In an extended speech. Mr. Foster of Illionols. characterised the majority bill aa "unjust and vicious." Mr. Burleaon of Texas, oppossd the bill which, he contended, would seriously Injure the cattle and cottoa Interests of his stats. Mr. Graff of Illinois, supported the bill answering a volume of questions from Its opponents. , Mephara af lawa it! re a Laagh. Mr. Clsyton of Alsbama closed the day with a apeech agalnat this bllL Whlls the latter waa arguing agalnat the constitution allty of ths msaaure aad appealing to the members ef tbe detnocrstlo slds to stand by tbsir ancient doctrines, Mr. Hepburn of lows. Interrupted to ask if Mr. Clayton be lieved tbe preeent law was constitutional. "I do aot," be answered. "It was passed by a democratic bouse,1 suggested Mr. Hepburn. "Would the gentle man like a list of the distinguished demo crats who voted for it?" "I prefer aot to be Interrupted further, replied Mr. Clayton amid laughter. The bouse at 1:20 p. m. adjourned. ILLS BRIBER! ANARCH! St Lenli Judge laji it Strike. Deadly Blew at Govsrsment. URES VI6OR0US INVESTIGATION SY JURY Byaa lastracta Newrr Empaneled Body to Centlnoe Work af Exam Inlac Corraat Practices la Sa ba rh Ma Caae and Other. 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 3. In a most scathing charge to the February grand Jury. Just empaneled, which be ordered to continue the Investigation begun by the previous body into tba charges of bribery In connec tion with St. . Louis Suburbsn railway legislation. Judge. O'Neil Ryan, on ths criminal bench, of ths St. Louis circuit coqtt, today declared that crime was a menace to clvlo and political life. "It ta anarchy," Judge Ryan aald, "tor It strikes an Insidious and deadly blow at govern ment." Judge Ryan said !n part: The work and report f the last arand ury revealed MPDr.,'.ln conditions ' touch- ina; bribery of public officials. These reve- lauona moicate tnai men tn nin positions n me social me ana commercial activities to secure Dublte franchlwes for private gain, not hesitated to bribe members of ine municipal assembly to betray tne pun no Interests and welfare they were elected to nroteet. . No graver danger exists In our midst than this infamous method of robblfir. the people by corrupting their trusted repre sentatlves. It Is a menace to our clvlo and political .life. It Is anarchy, for It strikes an Insidious and deadly blow at government. i It substitutes the debaucblnc moneyed power of responsible corporations acting through their agents and unscrupulous public officers - for the lawfully constituted authority vested by the people In the municipal legislative body to be by it hon estly and faithfully administered. The higher the position of the persons who bribe or are bribed the greater la their moral responsibility, because the more potent for evil Is their wicked ex ample, but to all who so offend, be ttiy high or low, powerful or humble, there should be meted out certain, swift and severe Publishment. It Is your duty to continue, promptly and vigorously, this investigation, both as to past offenses of thia kind which are not barred by limitations and as to -present offending, if .any there be, of a similar nature. Have a rare that none who are innocent shaH be branded.- but have equal care that none escape being, brought to the bar of Justice who are, in your best Judgment on tne-eviaence presented, guuty. : DEATHRECCRD. Dr. Alexander Lloyd Wllllamsoa, HUMBOLDT.' ' Feb.' 3. (Special.) Dr. Alexander Lldyd Williamson, for many years a physician of southeastern Neb raska, died at his' home In this city at an early hour this forenoon. The doctor hsd been Suffering from a complication of diseases Which baffled tbe physicians and has sought relief at several resorts without avail. Slnee'he made the last unsuccessful attempt two months since he gave up and has since then .been falling rapidly. This afternoon the lotal doctors assisted by physicians from Pawnee City and Dawaon ill' hold an autopsy to determine,' if possible, the cause of death. Dr. William son was a native of Blair county, Penn sylvania, and came to Nebraska about 1880, since which time he has been actively en gaged in the practice ot medicine, having been a graduate of tbe medical college at Keokuk; 'la. : He' leaves a wife and three children, and several other relatives in this ieotlon.' He was quite prominent in secret society work, holding membership In the Masons, Modern Woodmen and Knights and Ladlea of Security.' The' local lodges wlU assist, la the- fuperal services: '.'tis was possessed of considerable - property, .- and leaves 15,000 insurance to hie heirs.' v' Beataxuta Drake. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. S. (Special.) Benjamin Drake, aged 85 years, one of the pioneers of this section, died yesterday at the home of his son, Robert Drake, near this city, after a lingering and painful Illness. He was born on a farm near Tren ton. New Jersey. September 201817. He csme to Richardson county and bought a farm near Humboldt In 1869 and accumu lated considerable property. He has been In poor health for several yeara and alnce the death of bis Wife a few months ago he has been practically helpless. Funeral services at the late home were conducted by Rev. John a; Currle of the Presbyterian church this afternoon. . - NewelNCIevelaad. Mr. John W. Newell and Miss Grace M. Cleveland, both' of Omaha, were married at the residence of the officiating clergy man, Rev; C. N. Dawson. They will make their home in Omaha. Welshans Cioea West. W. B. Welshans started last nlcht for California, where he will spend the month of February. He will visit at Stanford university, h ia alma mater, and at Los Cured After Years Toriuroa James Ksnton, Memphis, Tenn., says: "I suffered, the tortures of Itching plies tor years, aad not even mercurial ointment would relieve me. One 60 cent box of Pyr amid Pile. Cure - cured ' me entirely." All druggists sell It. Book, "Piles, Causes and Cure," mall ad free, - Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. Failure ia lifeis more often due to exhausted Srve force thaa to lack of capital. 6trong nerve are the capital that help men conquer conditions. When people loa their capital they set to wotk to regeia it. When we lo our nerve force we ought to seek s mrana of getting it brk. There la a way, certain and scientific. feed the nerves, making tbeas steady aad strong as steel. We do uut believe they can fall to ear Nervous rjchiltty and phyakal ex haurtioo : that's w hy wc agree lo refund your nyuey If sta. buses do aot cure yea. i tl 00 per box; boxes tS Oa, nulled securely acalcd a poo receipt of price, hook Irca, li uur snle by Kuhn Co.. Fuller Pali.. South Omaha, and Davis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, la. jr l ji :u n .s,i in MISS ZELMARAWLSTON The Most Successful Male ' Impersonator an the American Mtre Cerei Her Ceab and Keeps Her Throat and Voice ia Perfect Condition vim DR. BILL'S COUGH SYRUP. ST: l .,. ... .-I r I. ' .' MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON. Many letters are received dally similar to the following one from Miss Rawlston, from prominent singers and artists who use nothing but DR. IU'L.L8 OOUOH SYRt'P to prevent hoarseness and cure coughs. . Whenever I have had a rugh Vr been troubled with hoarseness during my pro fessional career. I have always used DR. BILL'S COCOlf 8YRIP, Which has worked like manic It cures' my hoarse ness and my couahs almost Instantly. This Is the kind of medicine I must have so aa to keep my voice In condition, aa you know my work aa a male Impersonator Is very hard on the. voice and throat. I have never found anything that cures aa quickly and as thoroughly any affection of the throat aa DR. MI'LIVS COtTtlH SYRVP. Very truly, 2BLMA RAWL8TON. 74 W. 38th St.. New York City. Aug. 7. 1901. For fifty yeara singers, actors, public speakers and clergymen hav used DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP to prevent hoarseness and to cure coughs and colds end nil affections of the throat because of the absolute security they feel In its curative qualities. Thousands ot doctors prescribe 1R. Bl'LLS COUQH SYRUP and many of the prominent hos pitals use It exclusively for. hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, grip, Influensa and consumption. Be sure to get the genuine. . See that the trade-mark, a Bull's Head, Is On the pack age. Large bottles, 25c., at all druggists. Cheap substitutes are Injurious. Don't take them. (MAI X DOSRll.fcAAT TO TAKB. FREE A beautiful calendar' and a Med ical Booklet Freer to anyone who will write A. C. Meyer St Co.. Baltimore, Md., and mention this paper ' A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOmUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. RamoveS Tan. Finales, rreokh ilea. Moth Patarwe. Ilaati and Skin Sla aae, and every klemlsh oa beauty. and daflae dates- tlon, It has steal the test ef SI years, and ' is sa liarmless we -taats It .to be sure It Is properly made. Accept ao eounter tlt , of almllai limine. Dr. I A. Say re raid te a la dy of the hsut-tas (a natlanUt "As you ladles will use them, I recom mend 'COURAUD'8 CREAM' ss the less! .harmful of evil the Skin preparations." Kot sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. 8. and Europe. FBRD. T. HOPKINS. pTeaT, ' S7 Great Jones St. N. T. Howell's If the baby hat ' croup give It Ann as' . a as . .. Kawf. It will clear Anti-ua.yf - --a-i w rtllll IIUHI until ' the doctor comes.. It li gobd for whooping cough and relieves the severe paroxysms of coughing. Remember this is Antl-Kawf. Take no substitute. i6c a bottle at all drug stores. " .IS' 1 'f"VJ ! DR. McGREW (Age S3) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Uisuruere ul Moss Only. 20 Years' Experience. 1 . Years la Omaha. . v ' -..:'.. llDIPfiPCI C cured .by a treatment YAKIUUUtLt which Is the QUICKEST, safest and moat natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and does not Interfere with work or busi ness. Treatment at office or at home and a permanent cure guaranteed. - .-. CVDUIIIC and all Blood Diseases cjred AirniLlO for life.. No "BREAKU40I OUT" on the skin or faoe or any' external appearances of the disease whatever. A treatment that la more successful and far more satisfactory than the "Hot Springs" treatment and at leas than HALF THE COST. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life.. ,, i. . flUCU On finn cases cured of nervous UlLn lUiUUU debility,' loss of vitality mm all unnatural . weaknesses of man, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Hydrocele, cured permanently. CHAHGK9 LOW. t OXSll.TATIO fRBU. Treatment by mill. P, O. Box 76a. TJfflce over til S. 14th street, between Far ra and Bougla. eU.t OHAoA, NKB. AMUSEMENTS. no yd s i w,hCr,r",, THE THRILLING MELODRAMA. Mat.Mrht 111 LliSSOUfl See ths Realistio Train Hold-up Prices Mat, 25c 69c;' Wight. 2Sc, 80c,' Too. Bunday Matinee, and' Night. Bart If y CaniplH'll's Great Drama. "THE WHITE SLAVE" Prices-Mat, 2fic. 60c; Night. 6c, Wc, tie. Beats on sale Thursday. CMIHfs TELEPHONE 1531. WEEK UV KKBHl AKr I. . PI corn's Ulllputlans. Kruett and Revlere, Billy Clifford. Hitler's hot. Chas. lesonard KleUher, asitUted by Jilarlon Tern peat. Zoe Mathewa, Deave a Marionettea, Ber lin Bisters and ths Omaha- Mandolin Vir tuoso. Herbert li. Elliott. . . NEXT WEEK,. THE OH I'M. I M HOAI) SHOW. Reserved, seats now on sale. UIsco'sTrocidero I TELEPHONB f 1& MATINEE TulJAlf, loo and Oe. Entire week. Including Baturduy evening, LITTLE MAGNET Rl'HLEbOl'EKd and THE TKRRlbLE Tl'RK, who will appear at every performance. TONKiHT-TONlGHT. JOHN HOLDKN va. TEKRIBLB TURK. Farmer Hunie wtil be matched against Mouradoulah Uter in ths. week, fur a puree. Every una Invited to try for Ue fjikiM forfeit Eva frtotsa, 10c, 20c, Sue. ELKS' FAIR Elk Club R'ma - Ware and Granite In' as, 16th and Far. nam 8la., January to February , i to 11:30 p. m. GREAT HACK MEETING, Parlor Booths, r air Jspan, paint Garden, TurkUh Room and Country Hture. Musis vaudeville, comedy. - Everything to pleaee, amuse ana eniertuln everybody. Come ones and you will come again. Admlaalon. Iva w . ... v
