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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1902)
THE OMATIA DAILY HEKj WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, J 002. a. J I UMATSm By Driving Out Uric Acii Poison from the System, Permanent Cure-Can Be Effected, But First the KID..EY8!: L1UST BE JEALTHV. Rheumatism, Rheumatic . Gout; and All 'Forms of .Uric Add Poison Are Results of Kidnyt Disease and Can Only Be Cured by Getting Direct at the S:at of the : x , Trouble,-, the Kidneys, -' -'' Warner's Safe dure IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL' DISEASES OF KIDNEY, LIVER, BLOOD AND BLADDER 50 CtNTS AND TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. one who will write the Th!?Omhft nee Thi genuineness of this offer la fully guar 'Mhl'' VhS nubUsh'er Ouf dotoV wU send medical booklet, containing symptoms :na ueXent Sf each disease. adSnany convincing testimonial, tree, to anyon. WWARJSER88AFE P1LL8 taken with Warner's Bat Cure move th bowels and aid a speedy cure. ' i ' . ' . - today appointed substitute clerks in th poatofflce at Lincoln, .fleb. PostmasUrs appointed: ' Nebraska r. A. Ollermann, Eagls, Cass county, vie J. M. Gardner, resigned; H. B. Miller, HolbVook. Furnas county, Tics A. P. Vanburg, resigned." Bouth Dakota S. W. Sedgwick. Pukwann, Bruls county., Th Omaha National bank of Omaha was today approver" a-reserve agent for th First National t Genoa, Neb. Th postofflce at Valentin, Neb., has been ordered, inoved to a building owned by 3. B. Davenport. REJECTS PEACE PLAN 'I,: XCon,Un)'ed,from.Frsj Page.) Ing a plaos where- th delegate could meet On their retura The Netherlands govern ment oould place them In communication with the plenipotentiaries appointed for that purpose . by his Brltanlc majesty s government and would willingly undertake ,o place at the disposal of these gentlemen .ae accommodation neceesary for their meetings. The Netherlands government would then consider their task at an end. . It Is e.ulte evident that negotiations thus begun might lead to no result. But th possibility of the cbntrary Is not excluded and In tW condition of affair it appeara rteslarble to endeavor to open negotiations In the hope that they may be successful and face a dlffloulty which exists for all bellgerant parties of taking the first Step In this direction and it might be useful that a third party should undertake the matter nd serve. as an intermediary. (Signed.) GERICKE. Does Not Close Door. ', ' CHICAGO, Feb, C Montagu White, representative- of the Boer republics In Amer ica, commenting upon , the unfavorable ac tion of the' British government, said: The reply of Lord Lansdowne does not clone the door to pear negotiations, but fiolnts out -that these should be concluded n Bouth Africa, and, not. In Europe. It must be Understood, however, that a a condition precedent to any effective nego tiation tho, Boer authorities in Europe and th Boer-, leaders in th field must b placed In communication, with on another. President fireVn will not be a party to a settlement without the consent -of Presi dent Kruger nd vice versa. Ref siring to the resolution offered la oongress by Representative Cochran Invit ing President Kruger of th South African Repuhllo to visit the United Elates, he said: If the resolution Is adopted It will have a powerful Influence-for good In the peace negotlJitlins mw pending. Receiving Presi dent Kruger In his official capacity would be notice to the world that trie united atatea does not look on paper annexations aa final while ther Is au effective force In the field. Tb thus show our Influence for - th Hoere would have a great moral effect in Oreat l.riinln, where the masses are fooled to bttlltr that the sympathies of this country are with England In the war. This would . remove the main support of Chanibt-rlnlh and hU adherents. The prop osition for an appropriation of lliMi to eover expena is v-ry necessary, as Preal dent Kruger la today a poor man. C Killed by K i press Ira I a. - ALLtfNTOWN.: "Pa:, Feb. ' 4 Jacob Heller, a wealthy farmer and tanner of Lehtph Gap, and Wlllism Dietrich of Phil adelphia, were Struck by the Black blajnond Express train on tne lehlfth Val iVy railroad, near LehlKb Uap, tale last nlht and killed. Mr. Hi-ller and his com panion had stepped out of the way of one ' train directly in front of the Hlack Dia mond, which waa running at the rate of Sfty mllea an hour. f saWa Factory la 1'autblae. OREfEW STAT.' Wis.'. Feb. 4.-A combina tion of box manufacturers. Including seven Wisconsin fatilr and one at Muscatine, la.,' has be-n formed and Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. The head 3 urn iters will be In t'hlcsgo. Economy In iianKtfement and purthass of auuulles ihrouHe .a slrtgle. as ncy are 14 to be the purposes of the oouibinatlon. - Dowl Vliaailw CuMapreasIa. CHIOAOO, Feb. 4. m the announcement In court today py the couimk-1 In 4he Dowl Itevenron suit rur the receivership of the lion litce Industries that an agreement had ' fee -rwached by th partlw to the auit tut f court, ' Judge Tulev dismissed th suit and iuouiK'ei that Elmer Washburn, whom he had named aa receiver, would not t appointed - Press ( tub's Kew OfHuera. The Omaha Press club met In th Co ra pier ll club ruoms Tussday afternoon and elected othc-ers for the ensiling year. These wer elected: I. A. Medlar, Hotel Reporter, rrealdvnt: Joe Pol'-ar, Ni. vice president; frank Wlcklser. lies, secretary, and W. II. Wilbur, Wold-Herald, treasurer. Easy 'to Operate Because purely vet;rtab!e-yet thor ough, proiijut, UeaJthful, aatlafactory Hccd'a PHIo known police officer of Bowtn. ay Warnsr . Ufa Cur cured him of diabetes and rheuma- m eighteen year ago and ha kept him in od health ever since. . .. . t.. Boot on, Mass. "Eighteen years" experlenc with Warner's Bafe Cur ought to satisfy, any on. About eigmeen years ago - tyi,ii,ir,., ...... r. L four months of dibetes n-nd rheumatism which had a pretty strong; hold on me. I had uf fered everything. The poctor had almost given ma tin. My fa th In Warner Safe, Cure has pown stronger slice that time a I know a number of-th members of the Boston police force who had suffered from kidney bladder trouble and rheumatism- have v.., .ntir.'v turn) and are well and robust men to day; in fact everyone that I have rt vised to US Wwneff Snfe Cur has been greatly benefited hy It. MO8K8 L. THOMPSON., Lod NO. 24, K. P.. Btatlon 18. Boylaton St.. .August -17th. IM." ' , - " ., TK8T TOUR KIDNEYS. Put some rnorning urine In a glass Tor bottle, let.lt stand 24 hours; If there Is reddish sediment In th bot'om of the g'ss. or If the urine Is cOTyoV milky, or If you see frtMe, or term I 6oUn about In It, your kidneys are diseased and you should get a eottle -of -Warner's Safe Cure -at once.-' . WARNER'S SVTK CURE Is purely vegetable and con talnrnoharmf.il drugs; It doe not constipate; It tea most va"uabfe and effective tonic; It Is, a, stimulant tj fllf'sllon and awakena the torpid liver, putlng the patient Into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of th kidneys. It prepares the tissues, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, atfmulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same tim. It builds up the body, gives It strength , and re stores the energy that Is or has been wasting under the baneful sufferlnw of kidney disease.. WARNER'S 8 FK CURB Is now put up In two regular lies and sold by ail druggtsta, or direct, at , Sl.00 A BOTTLE. . . WILLING TO MEET HER FATE ITn. Isff.1 Admits Hsr Qiilt aid Dnirs fsr Trial CP'EVES IVER DISGRACING HER HUSBAND Bays Ha is laaoeeat of All Coaaeettoa with Vital' Eseaa Moral Cvawd Try t Vlaw Crlmsl aal' Reatalaa. BUTLER, Pa., Feb.. 4. Realising that shs has mined her husband Mrs. BoffeJ does not wish to bring further dlsgrao and humilia tion upon him,- Bh now desires a change of rsbus when she faces Justice. la tears and with piteous pleading she made this re quest to Assistant District Attorney Robb of Allegheny county, In th hospital her today. Bh said shs would go anywhere to hav th punishment meted out to her for her disgraceful crime. .- She Is willing to meet any fat the law may place upon her, but does not want the punishment adminis tered In the courthouse across th street from her old bom. She begged and pleaded with Mr. Robb for almost two hours to grant her this muoh. Bh begged In the nam of her husband, who ts Mr. Robb's friend, and told him that her husband was In no way to blam tor her shameful con duct. ' Mr. Robb told her B was a friend of her husband and would like-to tighten th bur den of his sorrow and disgrace, but could not make any definite promts to her at this time. When she hid finished hsr plead ings Mr. Robb questioned her with partic ular reference to the places where they took refuge In their flight ' She listened. but refused to make any reply that would Incriminate those who were .connected with th plot. Bbe then told Mr. Robb that th would not talk any mors until shs had eon- rultsd with aa attorney. ,. , Morbid Crowd Throaa trct. PITTSBURG. Feb. 4. From to U o'clock today th bodies of John and Edward Blddls war sxposed to publlo view at an under taking establishmeat on th south slds and during tb three hours they wer on' exhibi tion several thousand persons passed before the eofflns. As early as I o clock crowds began to gather and despite the cold they stood silently waiting the opening of the doors. . In th crowd were probably as many women as men. Inspector William Mc Shane, Captain-Gallant and a squsd of six teen officers wer present to preserve order. A tew minutes before I the polic arranged the morbid crowd into 110 and promptly at 9 o'clock th door of th mortuary waa opened and the crowd passed In slowly and tcok a look St tho remains of th youthful desperadoes. Tbe bodies wer In black caskets. The heads of the boys wer turned so that th crowd could se them at a glancs snd th polic kept the crowd moving all the tim. Th procession kept up throughout the three hours. The burial will . jtak place tomorrow morning in on large grave la. Calvary cemetery.. It is aot probable that any re I'gloua service will- be held, as nq arrange ments havs as yet been made lor the at tendance of a"' priest or minister. Tb bodies will pe taken from th undertaking establishment dlrsctly ,to he cemetery. On the csskets of th Biddies wers sprigs of fern and white carnations ssnt for the purpose by some woman whose identity is soucealed. Th Bowers were sent to the undertaker with a request that they be placed on the caskets and tbst it be known everywhere thst thy war th gift of a woman. Many women carried flowers for the deed, which thsy left with the under taker to be placed on the grave tomorrow WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL Passenger mm KretaM Trains Callld Hear Rkfal as4 Oa ' "Mas I Killed. ROCK FORD, III,. Feb. 4. An Illinois Ceutral passenger train collided with freight at Al worth, about sis miles west of Rockford. today, killing en ma a and la luring two other, all trainman. Tbs dead: JdSEPH WHITE. Freeport. fireman of th passenger. Th Injured: Alb.-t Walker. Freeport, engineer of the passenger train, severely cut about tb head; conditio serious. D. F. Mitchell, Freeport, freight aremaa, ssversly euL CREW OF THIRTEEN MISSING Entira lombsr Bslisrid t B Lsit ia tbs Storm. THREE BARGES ARC STILL UNDISCOVERED Darlaaj Height ot the Oal Tewlaic Hawser af Aesealn; Tsg Isspl and Vessel Are Beat Adrift. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. There Is every rea son to hellev thst three barges, coal-laden, Newport News for- Boston, have been lost at sea at a result of tb storm on Bundsy Ight, and that thirteen persons, compris ing 'the crews, have perished. The barges were Antelope, Belle of Oregon and Mystic Bell. They wers In tow of the tug Rich mond and th finding of a piece of wreckage bearing tb letters "O. P. E." lends con firmation to other Information at hand. During tb height of Wis blow Richmond's towing hawser snapped and the barges went adrift off Fir Island. Each barge had on board three sailors. Besides thess wer Captain Miller and his wife, who acted as cook on th Antelope; Captain Harding on Belle of Oregon, and Captain Rogers, on MystloBelle, a total of thirteen persons. Richmond Reaches JTevraort. The tug Richmond, . Captain McConnell, reached Newport, R. I., today. Captain McConnell states that he was welt out to sea with his tow at p.. m. Sunday, off th Long Island coast, when ths rope from the forward barge parted and the barges wer blown away from th tug. Captain McCon nell ssld h did not give up hop of rescu ing the men on the barges until It became too dsrk for hlra to distinguish them. The tug then mads for Newport. Captat.t Mc Connell thinks ths barges and those u-osrd of them hav been lost. Tho Osk Island life saving station reports that two of the crew of the ship L. Schepp hav come ashore and that tb rest of the crew have been taken on board a wrecking tug, which Is standing by. The steamer .flavour, aground off Long Beach, Is reported to be resting easy, and to havs withstood tha storm well another effort to get It off will be mad today. From Forge river it is reported thst Ave masts have come ashore, two with whit mastheads and three with black. These indicate that two barges havs gone to pieces in that vicinity. No mor bodies had been found up to 10 a. m. Th barge John Crittenden, which broke away from Its tug, I. G. Merrltr, in Sunday's storm, has been found at Fir Island. No person aboard was lost or In jured. BUFFALO, Feb. 4. About two Inches of snow fell during tho night and a light snow Is falling this morning. Superintendent Flschel of th mailing department of the postofflce said at 10:30 this morning that malls were arriving from one to flv hours late. Tags Are at Work. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 4. Th Brtgantln beach life-saving station reports that the steamship Claverdale Is unchanged today. Wrecking tug are at work on It, but It ts not believed they will be able to float It until meet of 7,000 tons of the cargo has been removed. So far no damage has been Inflicted on tb Clsverdale and, being new boat, It may be able to stand tho strain until Its cargo 1 lightered. Th Schooner Edith L. Allen of Bath, Ms., which came ashore yesterday morning about 400 feet from, where' th Claverdale 1 Stranded, ts leaking on foot an hour and It, is feared will become a ttal wreck. The theory . Advanoea By ui iire-savers mai th crew of the schooner: was deceived by the lights on' th stranded Claverdale, pre suming the latter to b at anchor, and thus beached their own vesasl. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4. Th British steamship Europesn, from London for Philadelphia, and the Erin line steamer Drummond, from Philadelphia for 8t. Thomas,- both - of which grounded In th Delaware . river . during yesterday's gale, wers floated early this morning. They were found today undamaged and both proceeded. THREE PERSONS DIE OF COLD Bodies Foand Where Victim Ara Overtaken by the Sever , Weather. WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 4. Old, en feebled and a victim of somnambulism, Robert Haydon, agsd 80 years, arose from his bed at an early hour this morning and wandered' down a nearby lane, wher he was frosen to death. , SHOALS, Ind., Feb. 4. Laura Irving. aged 70 years, an inmate of tb poor asy lum of Marlin county, who wandered from th premise Sunday noon and failed to return, was found this morning ' In the river bottom, on and a half miles away, froten to death. " ASHLAND, Wis., Feb. 4. Th body of Patrick Corrigan, a logging contractor .of Mineral Lak, was found todsy near Mellen. He bad been missing since Sunday and Is suppossd to havs troxen to death. STORM DOUBLES IN SEVERITY Terr I no ' Wind Sweeps Lake Regloa si Badly Tie Ip Traffic. BUFFALO. Feb. 4. The storm which has prevailed Intsrmlttsnly sine Sunday struck this city sgala todsy with redoubled fury. Malls from the east and west arrived from on to flv hours lata during th dsy and trains from northern Pennsylvania points hav been cancelled in many Instances. Tbe regular mall service waa demoralised. . No perishable freight is accepted by the railroads and very little freight of any kind was moved today. At midnight th wind was blowing at th rat of fifty-seven miles an hour. ' - " Bllssard la Mlrhlaan. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 4. Th whole of western Michigan Is being swept by a terrific bllssard, the fiercest of the WASN'T CURED. Dtdat Get Wfll of jaaytalua;. . I spent ahre weeks with a friend In Dayton last winter. She was using Postum Cods exclusively a a beverage at meals. I said, 'I thought you were so fond of cof fee that you could not b Induced to give It up.' 'Well,' my friend ssld, 'We got to liking this Postum Coffee for It serves as a food aa well as a beverage, and we bar all felt so much better sine leaving off tb old coffee.' . . - I Irani ed to msk th Postum and mad It fin, so whs I went horn I began to erve It to say husband Instead of the old fashioned coffee. About a week after. wards I asked him how b lilted th coffe ana ioia mm i nan oeea trying a new kind. He aays. 'I think It is most excel, lent. Is It Mocha or Java or a mixture r I told him that It wss the famous Postum w bsd read so much about and he moat Jumped from his chair In surpals. but the Chang ha become a fixture and he wtll never give up Poetum and go back to the old fashioned coffee, for w aot only ltke it better but we feel aa much better la every way." This lady' nam given by Postum Co., Eattl Creek, Mich. year.' 'Trains from the'aoVth today wr three to five hours- late and the big plows sr doing their best' to Prevent a complete blockade, which scents likely tonight. Along th Lake Michigan shore th storm Is particularly severe. None of th Per Marquette steamers ventured out tonight. SU Joseph report a passenger train on the "Three 1' ' system stuck In a fifteen foot drift hear Glendora.' CATTLE SUFER,:F0R FEED Haadreds of Head Bald to It Dylasj from Oklahoma Grass' Famine. GUTHRIE. Okl., FeB. 4. Indian Territory ts fufforlng th worst grass famine in years and If many parts cattle- In poor flesh are dying b hundreds.' There have been two Weeks of cold.'-weather, la the vent of open weather the' owner hope to revlv cattl on the bottom lands, but continued snow and sleet have mad It almost impos sible for cattl to get water and back to feed again. Th Impsoa valley and Red River country, which ha always wintered cattle with little loss, reports thst a third of the cattl will die before winter Is over. Cold la Baathwest. KANSAS CITY, Feb!1 A. The oold wava In the southwest continues. The follow ing readings were reported at 8 o'clock this morning: Kansas City, I below tero; Con cordia, below; Dodge City, Kan., I below; Oklahoma City. Okl.,. 6 above; Springfield, Mo., sero. Elks' Fair auction, afternoon and evening. TAFT GIVES CREDlfTo ARMY State General Lais Was Assassinated by Direct Order af t Agnlnaldo. WASHINGTON, . Fetv ''. Governor Tsft todsy continued his. narrative befor the senate committee on. tbe Philippines con cerning conditions. In ths Philippines archi pelago. Referring to his testimony of yesterday he said he feared that he had given a wrong impression concerning the part th army had played in bringing the Insurrection to an end, but if so, this was due to the fact that he'coulij not present., a. corrct im pression of the whole situation from one point of view. Then., In order to give tho army Its Just dues, be took up and analysed its work In the Islands. He recalled , that as soon ss General Otis had received rein forcements sufficient 'for bis purposes th Philippine army had broken up and scat tered into guerilla bands. On this point Agulnaldo and Luna had differed, Luna ad vocating tbe continuance of the war on tho old lines. So shsrp was this difference, he said, that Agulnaldo had directed and se cured the assassination, of Luna, thus leav ing the way open for the parrying out of his own plans. He would not, he said, re port the Incident if (t had not been posi tively reported to him by General Funston. Agulnaldo said thst If he did ot kill Luna, Luna would kill him.' Indeed, the custom was to order a man's death in his absence and hav him killed Upon' his return. The preseneo of these guerHIa' bands rendered It necesssry to place garrisons everywhere, there being at one time as many as 800 of them. This made th work befor th army very arduous, and the activity, the skill and bravery of the American troops wer such as to soon render the enemy tired of th warfare.- Speaking of th military policy In the Philippines, Governor Tsft said: Th war "has been all over In thess Islands and that which remains Is . crime against civilisations'" It la 'also 'a 'crime agawt .th FtprtMT people 'r kpir state es war uod y. circumstance. They hay worn out, Urlght- to-.ny treatmtat Jut that which is sever and within tha laws of war' . , r.i-- , Governor Tatt ale said that th great majority of the people of th Islands dsslr peace ana that , uie insurrectionist were by their acts preventing the mass of -th people front settling down and earning a quiet 'living. Instead of beiBg allowed to do this they wer 'kept under a system. o( terrorism, which should be stopped. 'The activity continued until tho -last presidential election In th United State." said the governor. "Tb insurgents be lieved If Mr. Bryan wer.. elected ther would ba a change of policy and th island surrendered, placing those who. were In in surrection in charge; but when Mr. McKln- ley was elected there was a' feeling that there , would be an indefinite retention 'f the archipelago and hat th system, then In force would be. continued." Discussing ths effect of tha guerrilla war fare. Governor Taft said It often resulted in tbe 'murder of the Filipinos themselves. I venture to say that there Is not a Filipino general -or commanding officer who could not b convicted of responsibility for th killing of thslr own people. This Isd him to speak of th characteris tics of the Filipinos. H bad been told of many Instances of mutilation of h corpses of our soldiers. This beltig true. It ws not surprising that there had been some retaliation on the part of small bands of American soldlsrs. Hs had beard of no charge, of mutilation, but there probably wer some cases of unnecessary killing: soma oases of whipping and som cases of what ia called the "water curs," this method of punishment consisting of pour lng water down th throats of men until they would swell up and, becoming fright ened. would tell what they might know, as for Instance, as to wher guns could bs secured. In this connection hs callsd attention to the orders' of General MaoArthur as ' to these practices, which he said were very strict. If the . Infraction of . propriety bad occurred hs ws sura tbey had bsen In the face of direct orders to tb contrary, JUSTIFIES - ' HIGH ; TARIFFS TraOla Ala'anger ,-af . oathera" PaelUe ay Kastbaaad Rate Are ' Fair. WASHINGTON, . Feb. 4. Th Interstate Commerce commission today began hearing testimony In wbst ia known as the Denver case. Involving the freight tariff on east bound traffic from California to Denver over the jlnes rnnnlng between Missouri river points and the Pacific eratt via Denver. WU- nam epreeie, trame manager of in soutnern Pacific, contended that conditions were such that' higher tariff against Denver than against Missouri river points wss fully Justified; that ths competition wss greater on goods for Missouri river points thsa to Denver. This competition wss particularly hesvy from, the sast, which places goods al Mia souri river points at such rates thst the tariff from tbe coast had to be lower for those points thsa for Denver, which , wss fsr less sffected by such eastern competi tion. ASK PENSIONS FOR EX-SLAVES Pramlaeat Calared Wea Ballelt Aid ( Frl4at la Taelr ls4sr. taklaar. WASHINGTON, reb. 4. A delegation of negroes, representing the National Indus trial association, called on the president today aad prescated aa address urging his e-oporttoa la securing sn appropriation from congress for disabled aad decrepit ex- slaves In th aoatkv- RAISES PAT OF IDE JUDGES Bill ts Increase Salaries of Jadiolar Fassag Ctsate bj Barrow Majority. ' REVIVAL tT THE NOYES-M'KENZIE CASE North Dakota Members Take t'p De ltas aad Tillman Ctttlaset His Attaek ea Both Mea. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. After brief dis cussion tbe senate passed the bill providing for a 25 per cent Inoreas in th salaries of United State Judges.. All amendments were voted down, Including on to Increase the salaries Of cabinet of ficers from 18,000' to $12,500 a year. . During the remainder of the day's ses sion th urgently deficiency appropriation bill was under discussion. The Philip pine tariff measure was laid ' aside', tem porarily. Mr. Hansbrougb, of North Dakota, mad spirited detent of Judge Arthur H. Noyes, tf th diairlct court of Alaska, and Alexander McKentle, upon whom an attack was ma6e In the senate yesterday. This precipitated a long discussion of th Noyes case, legal and technical, rather than per sonal. No action was tt-ken on this sub ject, but the discussion will be continued tomorrow uuder latitude allowed when ap propriation bill ar pending. John F. Dryden, waa Inducted Into office as the successor of the late Senator Sew- ell of New Jersey.' , ' eaatar-Blect Drydea Take Oath. At the opening of today's session Mr. Keaa of New Jersey presented th cre dentials of John F. Dryden -.elected to succeed th lata Senator Sewell for the unexpired term of six years, beginning on March 4, 1901. After the credentials bad been received Mr. Dryden wsa escorted by Mr. Kean to the desk of the president pro em, Mr. Frye, who. administered to him th oath of office.- When Senator Dryden had signed the roll he waa escorted to his desk, which, wsa - adorned with ' beauti ful floral offering from hi friends. . A cor dial greeting was extended to the new sen ator by his colleagues on both sides of the chamber. ' At the conclusion of routine business con sideration of tbe bill providing for an In oreas - of th salaries of United States Judges: wss resumed. ' Mr.. Tellerv thought there ought to b a general revision of gov ernment salaries, and he was not prepared to Vote tor a "piecemeal operation." He suggested that salaries of members of tbe cabinet ought to be Increased. Mr. Elklns altered ah amendment provid ing that members of the cabinet be given salaries of $12,500 a rear, but It was laid on jthe table by a vote of 88 to 2L Judicial Salary BUI Passes. The bill then was passed 89 to 21. By the . terms of th measure these sal aries are to be paid United 8tates Judges: Chief justice of the sunreme court of the United States, 113,000; each associate Justice, I12.B00; circuit court Judges, 87,600; district Judges,' IS, 250; chief Justice of the court of claims. 16,125; each associate Jus tice, $5,625; chief Justice of the court of ap peals. District of Columbia, fft.OM;' each as sociate Justice, 17,600; chief Justice of-the supreme court. District of Columbia, 86.75U; each associate Justice, $4,250.. At the. instance of Mr. Hale the senate then began consideration of the urgent de ficiency bill, the Arst of the supply bills to be taken up by the senate at the present session.' Whn those paragraph of th bill re lating to.th refuprting to, states of expenaot incurred in raising volunteers for service In thi'olvirVa'r' werevrtached7 Mr Mltchi ell Of Oregon made 'a sharp criticism of the action of the government In not refunding the expenses to all of the states instead of to only a part of them. ' Cite Jast Claims. California, Oregon and Nevada, he said. had Just claims against the United State, and they bad never been satisfied, although congress had been urged for years to pro vide for them. H offered an amendment providing that tha secretary of th treas ury should - Investigate such claims of all ths states and pressnt estimates for their payment. ; -. . Mr. Hale made a point of order against the amendment, which was " sustained. The amendment providing for a land office at Sitka, Alaska, was made the test by Mr. Hansbrougb. of a defense of District Judge Arthur H. Noyes of Alaska and of Alexander McKensie and others. He paid a tribut to McKensie and Judge Noyes. Mr. Tillman, citing the proceeding b- for th San Francisco court, declared that either th Judges of that court were un worthy of their places or Judge Noyes and bis associates In th contempt proceed ings wer. .. Bansbronarh Israore 'Tlllataa. Mr. Hansbrougb paid no heed to Mr. Tillman's proposition but proceeded with an extended statement in defense of Judge Noyet and. Mr. McKenile. Mr. Porklns of California, paid a high tribute to th . Individual members of the circuit court ' ot San Francisco, and ex pressed the opinion that their action in the Noyes case, had been taken with the high est conception of their duty. Mr. Hoar stating that he knew little ot the merit of tb cass, told ths senats what Information had com to him as chairman of th Judicial committee. He had been told of the charge mad against Judg Noyes, but had formed no opinion of them, as ths case was ons, in bis opinion, tbst ought not bo injected into the senate pro ceedings. He' ssld ths 1st Senator Davis, who knew Judg Noye thoroughly, ' had held him In tbe highest regard and he felt that th Judgment of Mr. Davi as a pro found lawyer and a man of distinguished ability and sterling Integrity, was worthy of high consideration. . , Tlllaiaa Wtitt Caart Record Prlated, Mr. Tillman desired to bav printed in the record the decision of the circuit court of sppeals Of Ban Francisco in tbe con tempt case against Judg Noyes, but Mr. McCumber of North Dakota, objected. H declared the decision was unjust In every respect and It should cot go into th rec ord, even with hi tsclt permission. lis asserted tbst It' waa tbs result of sn effort to create a prejudice against an able snd conscientious officer Snd was based n tales conclusions. "I object to It for an honest purposs," h declared, "to protect honest men." "Then I will read it to th eenste in th morning,' said Mr. Tillman, hotly. "Very well." replied Mr. McCumber, "read It." Tha sentt then on motion of Mr. Hals went Into executive session, and -at 6;1S p. m. adjourned. . BUTTER DAY IN THE HOUSE Bt riad Dcfeader aa Bath Sides af th OInaarvarlae 4 Bill. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Debet oa ths oleomargarine bill continued today In the house, and the prospects ars that a vols will not be reached earlier than Thuredar. Th opponents of the bill are making strong fight so far ss the presentation of ths argument Is concerned. The speakers todsy wers Messrs. Tompkins ot Nsw York Robb of Missouri, Knapp of New York Bates of Psnnsylvanla, Davidson of Wiscon sin, Drlscoll of New York and Hepburn of Iowa In favof of, snd Messrs. Cowherd of Missouri, Lanham ot Texas. Grosvenor of Ohio and Kleberg ot Texaa against th bill. Mr. Kleberg ssld that th defeat of the bill meant a saving of $10,000,000 annually to hie state. ' Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio made a rigorous speech against ths measure. - Hs warned the friends cf the bill that the use of a wholesome food product rou'.d not bs prevented by legislation and declared that the advertisement given to oleomargarine by. this agitation would defeat the very ends aimed at by the "friends of tbs cow." '.'Oreed," he ssld. In conclusion, "grew on what It wis fed upon, and the time to stoo th evils which would follow In the train of tbe proposed legislation was now, by killing the pending bill." Mr. Davidson of Wisconsin made an sran- trient In favor of the bill, which l.e urged was designed only to protect the dairy In terests from 1 competition with something tbst passed as butter and which wa not butter. ' Mr. Drlscoll of New Tork and Mr. Hen- burn of Iowa also spok In fsvor of th bill. The latter claimed that tbe passsge of the bill would chespen the pries of oleo margarine for those who desired to use it. first by reducing the tax IH cents, and sec ond by taking It out ot the market ss a competitor' bf butter. At 5 o'clock the house adjourned until tomorrow. i WANTS 00M JAUL TO COME Representative Cochraa Proposes that GOverament Pay Expeasea " af a Visit. it ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Representative Cochran of Missouri today introduced In tho house this resolution: Resolved by the senete and tha hojse. That Hon. Paul Kruger, president of the South African republic, is hereby Invited to visit mo ignited ritste as tne guest of the country st such time as may suit his convenience. For the defrayment of the expense Incurred In hi entertainment in tnia ' country the. sum of f25,ono or so much .thereof as may be necessary Is hereby appropriated out of any money In th treasury not otherwise appropriated. "Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii todsy' intro duced a bill Increasing salaries, hs follows: President of the United States, $100,000; cabinet officers, $15,000 escb; members of congress, $10,000; ' vice president, $15,000. Another bill ty' Mr. Wilcox fixed tbe salary ot the governor of Hawaii at $8,000, with a schedule bf salaries for various Other Hawaiian officers. The hill "to promote tbe efficiency of the revenue 'cutter 'service" wss acted upon favorably today by the house committee on commerce. It establishes the rsnk of offi cers in the service, that of captain being tbe, same as major in the army and lieu tenant commander In the navy. . Retire ment at the age of 64 years at three-fourths pay is provided for.- Admiral Melville, chief of engineers ' of the navy, appeared before the committee and strongly advocated the bill." '"" " "' Tne house committee on merchant marine and fisheries tonight 1 reported the senate bill equalizing the inspecting fees and privi leges of foreign ships entering our ports with like fees and privileges fixed by ths countries from which these vessels com. Th' bill' applies' 'more particularly, to Caaada, which -charges certain Inspection fee to American vessels, whereas Canadian vessels heretofore have paid no such fees In American ports. ' - GIVES INDIANS A. HEARING Senate .Committee Wilt Rearraaaje . Plna of Leaslnar Land for ' -Graataar.' " ' WaSHINQTOnT "Feb.'' 4. Ther was a meeting tonight of the senate . Indian af fairs committee engaged In conducting an Inquiry Into a leas made by ths Bloux In dians of the Standing Rock. agency, North Dakota, Of about J, 000, 000 seres of land for grazing purposes. ' There were present six of the Indians, with their Interpreter; Com missioner Jones ot ths Indisn office. Agent Bergcnhelmer and .Indian Inspector Mo Lausblin. Indians object to soms features of the lease end want its provisions modified be fore it is formally approved by tbe Interior department. .' As a result of ths Information gathered fromthe Jqdians and the officials present the committee will recommend thst there be Incorporated in the lease a' pro vision that ths Indians and agent go over the lands of tbs reservation and select those unoccupied to be .leased, looking to ths Ii-dlsns and the agent to determine what portions ars "unoccupied." Senator Jones of Arkansas too ay intro duced a bill increasing from $8 to $12 per month ths pensions ot Mexlcsn war veter ans under act ot January 8, 1887, who have reached ths age of 70 years and over. 'To' Car a Cold In On Day tk J.tlva Aroma Ouialn .Tablets. All druggists refund th money if It falls to cur. B. W. uroves signatur is on acn box. .. -35.- .,- : . .:. . . Get lit Mis la Flrtt Reaad. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4. Kid McPartland of New York knocked out Otto. Belloff of Chicago In the first round of a six-round bout before the Milwaukee Boxing club at the Panorama ' Wilding lomgnt. i ne Plow that did the , trick waa a atlff right-hand runch, which landed on the solar plexus, t wa after two minutes of fast fighting, during a breakaway, that the knockout blow was delivered. Benorr was revived in a few minutes and was able to return to his dressing- room' unassisted. Tommy Cody of New York knocked out Tommy Smith In. the fifth round of a six round bout, loaz City. Defeat Omaha. . BIOUX CITY. Is.. Feb. 4 (Special Tele gram.) The basket ba.ll team of the Omaha Young Men's (.'hrlstUui association was de feated oy in Bloux Viiy association team before a if ood-crowd at Young .Men's Chris tian association this. evening. DARKEST DAYS, Are i Days Of Suffering. They , Are Becoming Brighter '. For -Soma Omaha Ms'ny "dsrk. dsys". from kidney 111. Backache, headache, nervous, tired. Urinary troubles makes you gloomy, Doan's Kidney Pills brings relief. , Bring cure to every kidney sufferer. ' They are endorsed by Omaha. Mrs. Catherine Heatton, of 1818 Ixard St., says. "I was pot well for four or fivs years. , My back, ached across tbe small part and sharp twinges csugbt me la tbe kidney when stooping or riling. . Ths kid ney secretions were Irregular and con tained brick, dust deposit. When I read about Doan's KWosy Pills, I got a bog at Kuha Co.'s drug store, eorner 15th and Dougls streets- They helped me right ed and in my, case proved a splendid remedy. reoommwnd them to anyone who ha symptoms of kidney trouble. - For sal by sll dealers. Prlc 58 rents. Foster-MllLurn C., Buffalo, N. Y sols agents for the I'nlted States. . . Remember tbe Atiae, Doan'e. and tak no subsiituts. SALISBURY WAITS Otf PEACE Britits f rtmisr ts Ettir frotrn'Offlo Whs, tks War is 'Ended. STATEMENT IS"HAE ON AUTHORITY Hope tk Saa Africa Troabla Will B Bnded by tbe Tim Present Parllameatary gessUa Close. ' ' LONDON. Feb. 4. It Is now ssld thst th retirement of Lord Salisbury from offlc will b coincident with th. close of th South African wsr. Tb Bt. Jamea' Gssette today claims to have the highest authority for saying: "Th premier, ha fixed th restoration of peace in South Africa as ths spproprlat moment to resign office. If th wsr is snded Lord Salisbury wtll retire at the conclusion ot ths present, psrllamem tary session, but It is his proaqnt Intention to retain his post until peac .is accom plished." Withdraw Charge Aaalnst Jerome. NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Wohn Murray, the coroner's clerk who obtained a Summons last week calling on District Attorney Jeroms to snswer a "charge of assault, with drew the charge today. , Tho charge grew out of a dispute at the arraignment before Coroner Goldenkrans ot certain men in con nection with the Park avenue dmamit : plosion. Murray alleged that the district attorney struck him in the face. In police court today, when tho cake was called. Mur ray said he Vrlthdrew the cha raw on th - " - advice ot th Board of Coroners. Success Gives Confidence Why We Find it Easy to Talk On a r Subject Which Is of Constant Interest. Soma people have hobbies. Everyone baa a certain subject on which they talk with enthusiasm. - There la on which wa nut unn ..... day in our business, snd that tha na,..i and well-deserved success, which has met SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVA TOR In Omaha. -W hava ti.ni. m. spdendld blood cleanser and . ttervs strengthener for some time . with a re- -markabla and increasing demand tor It. This favorite ere Deration malras Ira r.n. and keep them. , ,, , ., We are prepared for a great demand for our SMITH'S GREEN VniTVTAiM nrvn. VATOR this spring. Ths success It hss already earned in Omaha and Its record of cures,, lead us to announce with perfect confidence .our belief that it Is the very' best, . safsst, surest snd quickest euro for diseases of the blood, ' nerves, liver and kidneys which exists. W hop that any on who Is not sstls fied with their present condition of h..ih will let us sell them a bottle of our RENO VATOR together with our promise that w will refund the money paid us, if a trial is not satisfactory. ... DOSTOfl STORE DRUS DEPflnTOENT SOLE AGENTS Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer . af-hV a - - JZ2Z&:n DAYS I BEAT The Greatest Remedy known to the civ lilted use Is Dr. Hurkhurt's Veiretfthln Compound.' It Is a positive cure tor Pains in tiacK, jfoor Appetite,- Coated Tongue, Dlsslness, Headache, Pains In Bide and. -Back, Sick Stomach, Night Sweats, fillff-' nets In Urnbi and Joints, etc. a 10 days' treatment free. All druggists. DR. W. S. Bl'RKHAHT, Cincinnati, if,, Entire Stock ; must go 1: ' DISSOLUTION I i SALE Thursday Feb. -otu. ROCHESTER ' SHOE CO. 1S15 DOIGI.AS IT,,-,, ... . AMl'BEMICKTS.. BOYD'S Wood',;rat..iu,' THE THRILLING) MELODRAMA. Thursday, . 'ihnnr. n? Friday, Sat. Mat, Nfrht In'Uissouri-' Be th Reallstlo Train Holdin . . Prices-Mat., Vxs tec; TlghC 'g3c toe, lie Sunday Matinee- and' Night. '' v Hartley Campbell Ureal Urania, "THE WHITE SLAVE" . Prices-Mat., Ko, 60c I Night, c, 0o. TS, Beats on sals Thursday. CRflwHTON A TfcLEPHONB 1531. WEKK K Kr.HKr.tHY S. Plcols Lilliputians; Kruett and Revler. " Billy Clifford, hitter Los. Cha. l-onard Fletcher, assisted by. tiarlun Tempest,' Zoe Mathews, leave s Msrlonettes, Hsr lin Bisters and tbe Omaha Mandolin Vlr- ' luoso, Herbert II. EllK.lt. . .. NEXT WEEK, THK UHPMatM' hu.tU B)OW.' Reserved seats now on sal. m (. ass av m r Kik Club R'ms snd Bl as. . win and Fsr- nam Sts. Take your NOON LUNCH Iri th palm Oardeu fine menu, popular prloea . ...In urtna the afterrifKin a . .ii besutlful gifts and avotA the constantly In- .....!, a,nliia crowd. - ' beSulltUI gills auu a.oiii mi constat treaslng evening crowd. Wednesday, rb. t All Visiting Thursiisy, Feb. e Bhrlner' Night, t.imiulon lu cents. . Elk. UUco'iTroMdcrof"1- MATIN EE TUJ'A.'. Ke and HONS LITTLE MAUMi m,'Kl...-JUERg end THK TKRRIUI.K TI.'ltK. , TONIGHT TONIGHT, PAT CONNOLLY OK HoCTI. OMAHA va. MOL'R A.LOL LA 11. " Thursday evening, ths event of the season. FARMER BURN'S vs. TEHRIflLK TURK No advance In prices.- Mlks Crow of OmaJia and Hilly Haley of Mouth Omaha will b matched th latter part of tU week. Popular prwss--lYU, uo, , 7"IENT. tfrta.V to
