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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY JIEE: TUESDAY, FEHIIUAIIY 25, 1902. Keep your tnt!c linen tmovvy wliite SWEFTT'a TOM SUAE I i rr iw jt "' S3. niccrc Tiir Ttmrr Dili upn uetion tbt e ought not I nwJJLj I lib l.'llVirr DILL to speak upoa It, or, bis statements wers untrue." He explained that while ' Mr. MrComss Senate Casta Favorable Vote on the Philip- accompanied him in hie rail upon the late ' . v i iircBiupni, am was doi wiioiu ncinni gi an pine juewure. i . th ........... mnA 0l(1 kn wh. had been aald. He asserted that the prest- M'COMAS AND WELLINGTON HAVE A TILT I ?ent !) M make the promise to mm, wmcn ne naa statea previously, ne Erik la Arrlnealoat Debate Over ttiriM of Broken Pre at I sea Made hr Wellington Asalaat l.ate President McKlnley. (Continued from Ftret Page.) ilon In I n Bottles Cured Her. CUTS TILLMAN . OFF LIST President Boosevelt Withdraw! Invitation to Dine with Prince Henry! " BsBafca-a SENATOR REtARDS IT AS DIRECT INSULT Retnse to Withdraw Hla Aeeentajso 0( th Cnartesy aa'.rre Prta. Ideat Roeaevelt to Take the Step. ular order" on the republican aide and the chair directed the call to proceed. When the roll call wa completed Mr. Turner asked for a ruling aa to whether the South Carolina aenatora were entitled to rote. Mr. Ftye aald In hla opinion the were not. Mr. Turner appealed and, wat discussing the aubject when Mr. Lodge made the point of order that the discussion waa not In order. The chair austalned the point of order. Mr. Turner continued to discuss the mat ter, although ncveral points of order were had made. I believe," aald he, "that the president meant at that time to carry out thee prom ises, but because of alnstet aad malign In fluences he was forced to abandon them, and to drift to drift." I do not atand alone in this matter and my colleague In so assailing my veracity assails that of another eenator. The same promises were made to him as were made to me. He Is on the floor now" declared Mr. Wellington, pounding hla desk, "or was a few mlautes ago. I was not mistaken." Arraigns Hie Celleagee. He demanded of hla colleague that there should be no equivocation on hla part and declared that Mr. McComas, refraining from making the charge against blm in the last campaign, had waited until he could hide behind the rules of the senate before casting the Imputation of such a charge upon htm. After referring to a Visit to President McKlnley by General Agnua of Baltimore, civil or military, eicept upon the test!- I mony of two witnesses or of confession la open court. Mr. Lodge volunteered to accept amendment, but Mr. Hoar Insisted up roll rail and the amendment was to unanimously. Mr. Hoar offered another amendment pro vldlng that there should be no punishment by any tribunal of the Vnlted States, clvla or military, of any person who should fait to clve Information of the treason of a mother, fsther. son or dsughter. The QttO Of Q TllOUSQtld NufSCS Who amendment wae agreed to 14 to Z8. Mr. Foraker of Ohio offered an amend ment providing that the rate of duties upon articles coming Into the Vnlted State from the rbtllpplne Islands should be 60 per cent of the Dlngley rates, Instead of 75 per cent. It was rejected 29 to 43. Upon this vote party lines were aban doned, the roll call being aa follows; Naya: Aldrlrh, llsnna. Allison, Ilawley, Bailey. lleltfefd. Hard, ' Hoar, Pate, Jones (Nev.) Burrows. Kean, Clark (Mont), Klttredge, the unsought. Invitation to the dlnm r at eusiainea, Mr. Turner appealing eacn time the White House. and Its Indecent with- I and Insisting upon his right to be heard. nrlTO J '"J"' -'." ..4 Himself, Mr. Wellington, speaking with r......B. . -. iw 1 neii Deration ana emphasis, saia: rnllD lirill llinrire mo TCYIIO I ." 01 privilege ana r. rrye seia fUUn Htm iuuutg run 1 rrw ne feu bound to recognise any aenator who rose to a question of privilege, and Mr. Turner proceded questioning the right of the senate or the president pro tern to deprive a senator of the right to vote, Kobe at-the Fight. An echo of the aensatlonal fight of Sat' Bill Paaaed by Hoaae of Reereeeata- tlvea Divides State Into Jadlelal Districts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. The houft to WASHINOTON, Feb. J4. The president baa withdrawn hla Invitation extended to Senator Tillman of South Carolina to at tend the dinner to be given tonight In honor of Prince Henry of Prussia at the White House. It. la stated that thla action on the part or the prealdent was made necessary rom the tact that owing to oe currence on the floor of the senate last Saturday th senator' Xrofa South Carolina waa declare In' contempt of the aenate. Senator Martin of Virginia, a member of the committee on naval affairs, has ac cepted an Invitation Jn Mr. Tillman's place. Th Invitation waa extended originally to Mr. Tillman, owing-, to the. tact that he la the ranking minority member of the aaval affaire committee. rv-t .j There was a sensational sequel to the decision of the president to eliminate Sen ator Tillman from the list of dinner guest. The president sent Jar Senator Cockrell of Missouri and asked , him a a friend and democ ratio colleague ot Mr. Tillman, to sug gest to the latter the propriety ot with drawing hla acceptance ot the dinner Invi tation. The president explained hs attitude In the matter and said that In view ot th contempt' proceedings Mr. TUlman'a pres ence would not otily be an affront to the aenate; hut a discourtesy to Prince Henry. Mr. Cockrell accepted the commission and later telephoned to the president that Mr. Tillman absolutely refused to withdraw hla acceptance In reaponse the president' suggestion. The president Immediately can celed th isVlUtlon In a note, which he dis patched Oirvctlr to Mr. Tillman shortly before noon, tod ay. la this note, which waa err brief, and formal, the president stated he regretted,. that h waa obliged t with draw the lovttaUoo Simultaneously Sen a tor Martla.-oX VlJCgtoU waa invfted to take Mr. Tllluiwa'srhvetf -t-"tb. fans aa th next ranking . democrat! o member ot th senats naval, affaire oommlUee . Teat etirVeeiawt', 'tetter. Th following Is th letter from" the Whit House ' withdrawing Mr. Tillman's Invitation to dine there tonight: . T- WHinn HfrTWB. Feb. 14. The i resident regrets that he is compelled to withdraw th invlt&Umv to you to dine tonight at the White Jioun. . very iruiy youra, 7 Bee rotary to the President. Commenting on th letter, Mr. Tillman, aald; The president, of course, has the right to invite anyone be choose to dine with him officially or otherwise, and also has tha rliht to withdraw aui-h invitation. As I am not conscious of having done 1 thin Deraonal or official which gives nraaMant tha rleht to Insult. I am sur prised at hla action. The Invitation to the dinner came to me unsought and unex pectedly, and so far aa the withdrawal Is concerned H Is a matter of absolute In difference to me. It le the motive behind It which seeks to put me In the condition of unworthiness to meet the president snd his meats before final action by the senate, Prince Henry, the presidents guest. day passed a bill to divide Texas into four urJa- neard tn, conclusion ot rou- Judicial districts and also tne xawney rose- tlna business. lutlon. calling on the secretary or interior Mr. Prltohard (republican) of North Car- tor Information as to the transfer of sugar 0ylM tubmitted the following letter, which lands in CUba. It men transaciea some WM re,a at tne cer)' desk! business pertaining to tne uisinci 01 1,0- WABHINOTON. Feb. S4.-To Hon. John comes trom a country where custom makes It obligatory, up .if aa a loon any man wno regards rrntleman to promptly resent by cm challenge hlmalf u tl an Insult, and the method Is b tn a. tu1. That waa once the custom. but It Is now obsolete In the United States and wo have been forced aa a people here to cling to . tha oU Anglo-Saxon rule of -anllrlnir' Lha lie direct aa the first blow and no man could bold up his bead In de cent society should he. being sear enough to anawer the lie with a, blow, not to Iva U As for rojr being In : contempt of the senate, which X presume Is the excuse for thla Insult tut the hands of the president. that I deny. I buvs beea guilty of a breach et the rules and the privileges of the sen ate. Tha aenate waa not aittlna- SS a court. but aa leirlelatlve assembly. It has the rtirht to exiwl me if It aeee fit and I am raadv to abide Its luda-rnent and action, It hns the rlsht to arrest me and to hold me lh custody until It makes disposition of roy ease: but It. has no right to gag me. and the president has no right to Judge me guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman, unless he belles all- his an tecedents, . which led one to believe that he, would have done Just aa I did under the. clrcumatahcea. As to which of us Is the gentleman In this matter, In view of I desire to 'be wltMn the rules' of the senate. I will say this: If my colleague at any time will reiterate outside ot this chamber what he has said In this chamber, men 1 win ten mm mai ne is no correct and ten him what I will not say in this chamber because of senatorial dignity, because of parliamentary rules that he utters cowardly and malicious falsehood. Mr. Frye, th president pro tern, ordered Mr. Wellington to take bis seat. The Maryland senator complied. Mr. Hoar made th point of order that Mr. Welkdgton was out of order in using the language he had used. Mr. Fry sus talned the point ot order and the incident lumbla and later took up the diplomatic Prltchard. United' States Benate My Dear aeemed to close at that point. and consular appropriation bill. The bill carries an appropriation ot J1,PJ1,73, an la crease ot M.B60 over last year. It waa made the vehicle for speeches on trust, coinage and etner irrelevant matters. Dr. Irwin ot Kentucky delivered hla first speech In the house and denounced the re marks of his colleague, (Mr. Wheeler) re garding th visit of Prince Henry. Mr. Gilbert of Kentucky opposed the re publican policy in the Philippines. At this Juncture Prince Henry entered th gallery ot th house and was loudly, ap plauded, some venturing to give vent to cheers. Prince Henry gracefully bowed and waa then shown to his seat by Mr. Hltt of Illinois. He remained for fifteen min utes, during which Mm he evinced the greatest Interest tn the proceedings. Without disposing ot the pending bill th house, at 4:20, adjourned. Sir: 1 waa prevented, aa you know, from offering the resolution which I wrote, de- Alllsoax Defeads Government Mr. Allison defended the policy ot the mandinar an Investigation of the rharsjea rntemDyrth?tEV& faS M Udatal.tfUo In th. Philippine, and a. tne privilege and request you to introduce I senea mai aucn a government was oeing the resolution, for the reason that If the established in the islands as would enable nTnXr ofrhr."en'anand' I they ar." 'l the people there to participate In It. true, the man who made them is unfit to I Mr. Clay challenged any senator to In remain a member or tnis 1 nonoraoio J- dlcate a alngl Instance of disloyalty to In any event, I feel that I am entitled I , .... to a vindlcatfon by the same body that e American army on the part of any makes investigation in tne proceeaings ror 1 aemocratio senator. con temp nnt. tlon. Xouro very truly, Affirms Lower Coart. I herewith enclose the resolu- JOHN 1 M LAURIN. Mr. Prltchard then offered th following resolution: Reaolatlon. of Prltchard. Whereas. The senior senator from the tate of South Carolina charged In a speech on the floor of the senate tnat tne junior senator from the same state had been im properly Influenced In casting his vote for the ratification of the treaty of peace be tween the United States ana Bpain; ana, Tl .,... a Tti. u I it rhur.d waa Amnhflflfl. ally denied bv the Junior senator. Resolved. That the committee on pnvu- WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. In passing upon I eges and elections be directed to Investigate th case of Clement Studebaker against John Perry, receiver of the National bank of Kansas City, the United Bute supreme court today affirmed th . opinion of the court below. Th question Involved In the case was whether the comptroller of the an.l roiwirt aa tn the truth of the said charges, with full power to send for persons Mr. Hanna said that with the personal difference ot the two senators from Mary land he had nothing to do, but when statements were made Involving the ac tion ot a president Whose Hp now were closed In death, he felt it waa time for htm to speak. "The statement made," said he. "that a promise was given by our dead president with respect to the disposition ot the Phil ippine Islands a promise that waa not kept I resent that statement in the name of the American people" (applause) He was willing to admit there might have been a misunderstanding, but If any refu tatlon ot th charge were needed the char acter of President McKlnley ought to af ford a sufficient refutation of it. It .was not possible to entertain such a charge and To provide for the right of appealing the bosrd of general appraisers and to fix July.l, 1904, aa the time when the and papers. On motion of Mr. Hale, the resolution was referred to the committee on ' prlv lieges and elections The PhlllnDlce tariff bill waa then takes I In the name ot the American people he en currency, acting unaer me national nanx- up gpeeche, being limited to fifteen minute tered his protest against It. n a, fmvt . 1 1 i v in.c. nni-A t n n nna . v-" -"j i eacn. I . Mr. Hoar aaid that he intended to vote for the measure unless something waa pro Four o'clock having arrived Mr. Lodge sented that did not seem to be there. I offered the amendment of which he bad Mr. Foraker declared that the work of given notice au hour before and both were thla government in the archipelago had adopted. Tha amendments were beea an uninterrupted success and not tt "miserable failure" which bad been charged by th minority. He denied that the officer' and men: of the American army bad bean guilty of atro cious ' cruelty and -he toswted that 'hla amendment fixing the duties at 25 per cent instead ot 75 per cent ot the Dlngley rates should be adopteed. Mr. Turner of Washington resented Mr. Spooner'a criticisms upon the democratic party tor what he said were the strictures For a clear complexion, bright sparkling I upon the army of th United States. He eye and a vigorous digestion, take Prickly I believed it was unjust to th desd and cowardly to th living to inject th late President McKlnley' nam into the de bate. Mr. McComas of Maryland said hla col assessment upon the shareholders ot an In. aolvent national banking association, two assessmsnta having been mad against Mr. Studebaker in thla case. The court held that several assessments could be legiti mately mad it necessary. Waehlastea Patleata Better, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Th condition ot Judg- Gray' of the supreme court con tinues favorable. ' He had a comfortable day and is said to be doing very nicely. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is also convales cing very rapidly and the attending pby. alclan expect that he will be able to be about th bouse in a few day. Praise the Wonderful Work of PAINES CELERY COMPOUND. Culberson, ler.oe. Dietrich. Dot liver, Dubois, Elklns, Foster (La.) Frye, Ayee: Bacon, Berry, Hurnham. Burton, , Liapp, Ixxiirn, McCumber, MrLnurln Miss.) Mallory, ..inriln, Jlonev, Patterson, - Foraker, Foster (Wash.), Oalllnger, uamble. Clark. IWvo.1 filbsnn. Clay, Ilansbrough. Cockrell, tuiiom Kearns, Mason, Millard, Perkins. Piatt (Conn.) i-ritrnara. Proctor, Rawlins, Simmons, Simon, Bpooner, Tallferro, Teller, Turner, Vest, Warren. Wetmore. -Total. 41 Nelson, Penrose, Pettua. Piatt N. T.), Vuariee, Scott, Stewart, Wellington. Welling' Total, 2. Fairbanks. Mitchell. Defeat Teller's Amendment. Mr. Teller ot Colorado offered an amend ment providing in brief that the Tatted States did not intend permanently to an nex the Philippines, but to establish a government in the Islands suitable to their inhabitants; that the United States had ne purpose to deprive the Filipinos ot their liberties or to subjugate, but to insure them a free government of their own choice, and that to the end that peace and order should prevail in the islands, the United States would co-operate with the peaceably disposed Inhabitants In the form. atlon of a free government and would pro tect it against Interference from any for eign power. The amendment was rejected, 20 to 44 Mr. Rawlins then offered the substitute of the minority for the entire bill. It was rejocted, 25 to 46, Mr. Mallory (dem.) of Florida offered his amendment relating to the levying of ton nage duties on vessels coming Into tbs United States from the Philippines and suspending the coastwise navigation laws as between the United States and the Phil lpplnes until July 1, 1903, after which they should be applicable on Philippine trade. The amendment was rejected, 23 to 42, Bill Plna.Hr Passed. " Mr. Vest (dem.) of Missouri offered as an amendment a declaration th.tt the bill should not mean that the Philippines snouia ever be Incorporated Into citizen ship of the United States or permanently Ash Eltters. tect order. It puts the system in per- RAILROAD WINS THE CASE ira should be extended absolutely to the Phil ippines. - ..v . .-. Viat Mr. Patterson, democrat-it ot Colorado, then offered hla amendment providing for the repeal of th sedition- acts passed by the Philippines commission and a vots waa taken on it. At this point the guest ot the nation. Prince Henry of Germany, was escorted Into the chamber to a seat by the side ot th president pro tern, Mr. Fry. As th prince ascended the president's platform, the senate rose as a body, and hearty ap plause swept over the floor" and thronged galleries. Mr.' Bailey, democrat, of Texas, (Wellington) had been given assurances by President McKlnley that the United Statea did not propose to hold the Philip pines aa colonies. He referred to Mr. Well ington' desertion from the republican LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. 24. Judge Ster- party, but was interrupted by Mr. Welling. ling B. Toney of the circuit court today I ton. Loalavllle Nashville Gets Jada-meat Iavolvlaa; Several Haadred Theasaod Dollar. league (Mr. Wellington) had aald that he I expressed the opinion that senators could not be prevented from exercising their right to vote, even though they were un der actual arrest. While Mr. Bailey waa speaking. Prince Henry, who had occupied his seat besides 8enator Frye tor twenty minutes, withdrew from the chamber, ac- gave judgment for $232,561 in favor ot the Louisville ft Nashville railroad against the Louisville Bridge company and the Pitts burg, Chicago, Cincinnati ft St. Louis road. On account, however, ot th loss ot cer tain paper the Louisville ft Naahvllle road jecHon ,b4 continued. He said he had been "I object," said the latter, "to my col league's . words - concerning my desertion from the republican party." McComas Contradicts Welllaartoai. Mr. McComas' said he accepted that ob- loses over $500,000. - Th salt grew out of a contract mad In 1872 between ' th Louisville ft Nashville, th Jeffersonvllle, Madison ft Indianapolis and the Ohio ft Mississippi roads with ths bridge company, in which it waa agreed that tne roans using in oriage snouia ap portion the tolls, the surplus above a cer tain amount to be redistributed among the three roada. A new contract waa made in 1811 whereby th Pittsburg, Chicago, Cin cinnati ft St. Louis road, successor to the Jeffersoavllle, Msdlson ft Indianapolis road; th Ohio ft Mississippi, tbs Louisville, Bvansvlll ft St. Louis and th Louisville, New Albany ft Chicago roada were admitted present at the conference between the president and Mr. Wellington and he denied emphatically that the president's promise had not been kept. It was absurd in hi colleague, he asserted, for him to make such a charge. He regretted, he aald, sar castically, that Mr. Wellington had forgot ten the details of the conference. Mr. Berry of Arkansas said the Philip pine trouble had cost $300,000,000, 6,000 American lives and millions In property burned and otherwise destroyed. Mr. Dol- llver of Iowa declared that it waa not pos slbls to make an attack on the govern ment's Philippine policy without staining the monument th American people' wsr to th us of th bridge on th terms of I nlBDK to William McKlnley. Ho had lit- the contraoi oi is.j. Th Louisville ft Nashvlll claimed that it waa kept In Ignorance of this contract and th administration of ths road having changed,, th contract of 1872 was over looked. iaiilM BPJil tie respect for a man who thought the cause of liberty bad a better chance under a Malay chief than under the American flag. Mr. Veat of Missouri gave notice of aa amendment that by th pending bill tt should not be held that th United State Intended to incorporate the inhabitants of the Philippines into clttxenshlp of th United State nor to retain the Island per manently as an integral portion of the companled by hla escort and amid applause from' both th floor and ths gallery. Regards It Not So Bad. Proceeding, Mr. Bailey aald that any sen ator would have been UUely under the sam circumstances to do what tha sena tors trom South Carolina had doas on Sat urday, and he did not consider their of fense ao serious as to warrant the depriva tion ot a atate of ita representation on the floor of th' senate. Finally the chair recognised Mr. Aldrlcb and he made the point that as the senate was proceeding under a unanimous consent to vote on the Philippine bill no discussion waa In order on any other aubject, and th discussion waa declared out ot order by a vote of. 45 to 25. On this question Senator - Wellington voted with the republicans to sustain the point ot order, while Senator Jones of Nevada and Senator Mason voted with the democrats. Mr. Turner then sought to secure recog nltlon la order to have spread on the rec ords a protest of Mr. Tillman, but the privilege was denied at the time and the senate proceeded to the consideration ot amendments to th Philippine bll. The first of the amendments taken up was that offered by Mr. Teller, declaring that th constitution and all lawa. of .the United States, which are not locally In applicable, ahall have the same tore in United States, but that tt is th Intention I th Philippine archipelago, as elsewhere In Causes Nine-Tenths of All Sickness, Indigestion, Followed by Head sche, Despondency, Llstlestness. Enfeebled Action of ; ..r the Mind and Body, and Can be Cured by r v DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY. Gentlemen: After having uesd about t bottles of your Walt Whiskey. 1 cannot help lellUig uie vnariui gin, a li nas aone mr me. I fel Just about loO ter cent better now than I did when I first started to i.k. vnnr madiolna tha earlv Dart of the - r . . r . . . . it nas sspi me in oiki neaam an winter i inter, and I am gaining right along in weight, having gained about 10 pounds.. I have rec.mmadd your Malt Whiskey to several fnnvL of mine, and tney an nave the same praie for it aa I have. C. O, KKVUR, W01 Madiaon. Ave., March W. l-'l. Cincinnati, Ohio. BtTTtR THAN ANY KtMEDY Gentlemen: ' I ' have been using Duffy's Malt Wi,ink aline last winter, and And It does me more good than any other remedy. I have also uersuadt-d several of my neighbors to use It. I think we all can sueah a good word In your favor. RICHARD C. THI MAN Ap'l 8. 1901 !K1 Nicholson St., Richmond Va. tWtt.lU.UAUl IKULBLC Gentlemen: I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Wbl'key for indigeetion. and from tlie benefit drrlved from It, I can eatsiy recom mend it to an one suffering from stomach trouble. K. M. JGHNbON, allko, Va. ot. to, ia.iv . GentWtmen: I have never found anything to equal your whiskey aa a restorative Jo a run-down system. CHAS PIERCE. Iec. t. lsul. Braggs. lnd. Ter. A teasivoonful three tlmt-a a day In a wlnegUsxfut of milk or water will make you ktrona and healthy. It enrlohes the blood, stimulates the circulation and tonos up the entire system all doctors pre scribe It. It is a blessing to the thousand who need a body builder; it rvle the system ot all disease germs. It aids digestion, and Is a iaud for body gnd bruin. If yen feel tired and worn out. lust trv Duffy's Pure Malt wniskey. w e win guarantee tnat insiae or two weeks you will feel so much better that you will say It la the best medicine to establish In tbs Philippine archipelago j a government suitable to ths wants ot th FMp!uo. Poeltloa of Deaaoernts. , Mr. Culberson of Texas said the the demo cratic party maintained that trade between the United States and the Philippines should be free and that ultimately Inde pendence should be granted to the Filipinos. He asserted that the policy of the re- the United Statee. The amendment waa voted down, 28 to 47. Mr. Hoar then offered an amendment pro viding that no person shall bs oonvlcted of treason In th Philippine by a tribunal. Mis Teresa Cartel, the beautiful Sister who won so much credit by her untiring efforts In nursing the wounded after th Maine explosion, la one of more then a thousand nurses who have testified to the wonderful results of Palne's Celery Com pound among their sick, debilitated and ex hausted patients. l.tu r-. -1 V. 1 . , ........ .1 nn . -a b held as an integral part of thla country, .v. . .,... l .v.. n. . The amendment waa rejected, 24 to 43. oni, ,wn w,,,. of thl, m,rveloU. restore The bill was then passed, 48 to 2.' 1 tlve. Mr. Turner renewed his request that the I oJm.-. rnn.,nj ... . . protest of Mr. Tillman against not being pn.hed more In behalf of suffering hu- allowed to vote should, be spread upon th,e manlty than any other discovery In the records aad be published In the Congres- history of medical science. It has rescued sional Record, as he did net ask for unanl- from a sick bed thousands of despairing rnou consent for Its publication, he said, victim of disease. , Men and women In all but demanded it as a constitutional right, walka of Ufa have been permanently cured Mr. Piatt of Connecticut objected. .. by ita use: Old and young, the feeble and 'Further discussion of the subject .was the infirm, praise ltsfcuratlve powers. It out off by the' senateV'at 8;05. oln into I executive session, and adjourning at 6:50 m. , Tlllsnaa's Protest. is the on true nerve tonic- If taken In time, it never falls to restor to activity weakened . kidneys and .a sluggish liver. Th body has been made foul and un- The proteet Which Senator Tillman todav, I healthy with Impure blood and bile that endeavored, through Senator Turner, to I orglnate in a diseased liver. Cirrhosis, present to the senate is In part aa follows: I Jaundice, fatty degeneration,' cancer and i .S Ia;l,nM' holding a commission dropsy often result from a disessed liver. South 'rnZnlroJ? Z0Xrilen J1118 o' The appetite la Impaired, the blood Is filled having been In the full and undisputed ex- wltn Pol80nou" principles, the skin becomes erclse of that high office for seven years yellow, digestion is deranged, a morbid con- paet, solemnly protests against depriving . him of the right of such senator to vote dltion arises, emaciation seta in, followed by a general feeling of debility. These ar the main symptoms of a diseased liver. Ths liver, stomach" and kidneys are the great nerve centers. Palne's Celery Com pound never falls to restore them to healthy and vigorous action. It purifies the blood, tones up the system, eradicates all poisons, nourishes and Invigorates muscle tissues and keep th body healthy and free from foul impurities. Palne'a Celery Compound gives Immediate and permanent relief to all who suffer from a disordered liver. ... The best physicians openly endorse It, use it, recommend it and authorise th public use ot their statements that Pains' Celery Compound, in case after' case,1 cures rheumatism and kindred diseases, purifies the blood, regulates the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys knd rejuvenates the tagged-out or diseased nervous system. Thousands of letter have been -received by the proprietors of Palne's Celery Com pound and by newspapers ' and medlcsl, journals from men and women in every walk of life, all telling one experience th . Immediate relief and perfect cur effected by Palne'a Celery Compound.' '-'- What reason can any person have whd Is not in perfect health for not at least giving this greatest of all remedies trial? on the pending measure and to take Dart ZaB -Prpceedinga of the senate and he respectfully asks that this, his protest, may be SDread on tha Inunui. r,r V. . r! While It la true tha.1- tha iin.r.i. v been adjudged tn contempt of the senate for dtsorder committed in Its presence on the last legislative day before this, com mitted in the heat of blood and which he regrets and has apologised for, that that ii.iucMi. iiu passea and gone and he Is now In his place as a senator. Heaimn. nt proceedlna In order and In ..in ruira ul me senate in tne performance of his hla-h duties entruatori tn him ku .k. authority and under the seal ot the state ui duuiii Carolina. Not Restive Under Discipline. In making this protest the undersigned Is not moved by considerations personal to himself- He Is not restive under the lust discipline of this body. He is ready to cheerfully accept such order as it may make for the vindication of Its rules and Its dignity. But until that order shall have been made, and until It shall have adjudged his ex pulsion, If the senate thinks hla offense merits that Dunlshment. he rannnt .n.ntiv permit his state to be deprived of Its full I constitutional representation on the flooi oi mis rnamuer, wnicn IS most notably exemplified In Ita right through Its sea- aiors io vote ana epeax upon every meas ure before It. All of which la respectfully submitted for me vui.siutrra.uun or me senate. Smooth Balllaa; for Oleo. WASHINGTON, Feb. J4 Senator Proa tor today reported favorably th house oleomargarine bill. He announced that a report in opposition would be submitted by tha minority. The committee amended th bill by striking out th section re lating to renovated butter and th proviso which authorised the manufacturer ot oleo margarine uaaer any regulation which a atate might provide. New Rails, New Equipment, f Shortest, Quickest and ; Most Popular Route Omaha to St. Louis "LAST TO LEAVE, FIRST TO ARRIVE" I Leave Omaha 5:15 P. M. Arrive St. Louis 7:00 A. M. Running' on ita own rati from OMAHA, KANSAS CITT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, to DETROIT. TOLEDO and BUFFALO. Reduced rate to all winter resort of th South on sal dally. Homeseekers ex- curslona on far plus $100 round trip to most all points in th -South on sal 1st and Sd Tuesdays each month. For rates, descriptive matter and all Information, call at Wabash City Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam St, P"to Hotel biqck or writo HARRY E. MOORES, General Agent. Passenger Dept., Omaha, Neb. Mauaaaera Get Together. CINCINNATI, Feb.. 24.-Sam Harris. niaiin,er ui Aerrjr ni-vovorn. ana jonnny Corbett. manager of Youna Corbott. hbi conference at the Gibson house here to night and agreed to meet at the office of the Cincinnati Enquirer tomorrow to algn articles for a fight between MeGovem and Cornell, to las. piace Deiore uctotwr 15. "UUN'TiUKKOW TKOUBLE." BUY .wk fp faeaa T!Q rtJV rr-. in th world. Do not fill your system with I publcsn party was dictated by tbe trusts. harmful drujrs. Dc-etora prescribe and hos pitals use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when ever an absolutely pure stimulant and tonlo la reoulred. ' be careful and aee that ''Duffy's Pur Malt W hlskev" is on th label, and that It la tn our own patent bottle, with the name blown tn th bottle. This ( tha only way Duffy' Pure Malt- Whiskey Is sold. If offered In bulk or In flasks It is a fraud. Writ Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Roches ter, N. T., tor two game counters for wliltt, euchre, etc. Inclose 4 rents In stamiie to rover poatage. Valuable medical booklet free. Mention this paper. Duffy's fur Malt W hiskey 1 sul4 by all druggist at !. a eeiiM. Mr. Lodge aald that too much acrimony bad developed by the incident that bad oc curred on Saturday, which all deeply de plored. That incident had grown, he ssld, out ot th fact that the ordinary decencies of debate had been brushed aside. Tbe time bad com tor th senate to restor its debates to a high plans. He felt it was I possible to discus the Philippine questions without calling each other robbers and thieves and scroundrels. "Within a week. he added, "we have heard a dead president charged with being guilty oi deceiving one senator and bribing another, and of treating the Filipino Inhumanly.' Mr. Dubois of Idaho said he had left tbe republican party, not ao much on account of the money question, a' because th "great corporation aad trust has gotten coatrol of the republican councils. Welllagtea Retara the Ftre. Mr. Wellington evidently laboring under excitement, angrily replied to some state ments mad during today debate ny ni colleague, Mr. McComas. These statements. be said, had cast doubt upon his (Welling ton's) truth and veracity, but be insisted that Mr. McComas' recollection did not ssrve blm well. "He Is," said Mr. Wellington, "so lgnor- n n 7 ' what yea Eat ODyspepsBa -Cope Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because i they can't digest foods that pepsin does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods, while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, snd ' , is capable of completely digesting every Kind of food. That is why it digests what yon eat and allows you to eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures t indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As , it is the only preparation of the kind known, the de mand for it has become enormous, Its nse affords in stant relief f rom all forms of stomach trouble. ' It can't help but do you need Prepared by E. a D Will Co., Chicago. The L buWle euulain !H tiuie the fate ShttV When you sailer from billousneM or const tnat Ion, uae tljo famous little liver puis knows as DeWltt'e UUle fcAISLT rtiscns. uaey never mpe. PART 5 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY ' At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By rriiail 15 cents