Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1903)
THE "OMAHA DAILV llTirr FATUKDAY, ,TATrAI?T 2J7 "1003. the Cnlon Pacific, pass 'the legislature o( KiLisska and Kansas for lht resson. With manifest and undisguised teal the t'nlon Pacific lobbyists here are booming 11 , bill. They hs sent to Kansas and reodvcd a lsj-gr nuiiibcr of copies of It and are 'distributing then imoni all the mem bers vof the legislature. The bill U a Voluminous, affair, comprising svitty-lx pag" in book form, abd ia Introduced by ai ! DiM' f) of a review' of ih history of pro- j posed revenue revision In Kama. This la contained livtbe pftlclal report of the Kan aas Slate Tax conftm4a-.on, created by act of the legislature of that mate In VJ01. Some dnya ago John N. Baldwin, attorney for 'the Union Pacific, waa asked, his opin ion of the Kansas measure. He sal J: "Well, I am Inclined to think It Is a good thing." "As a matter of fart-, Mr. Baldwin, your .company, which has extensive Interest In Kanias, la not opposing this revenue bill, Is it?" was. asked. r . ; "No," emphatically replied the corpora tion lawyer, "we are not opposing It, but, on the contrary, we favor the bill, for we fed that It la a pood measure and will meet every need of the state." ' Another t'nlon Pacific lobbyist yesterday had this to say of tha proposed Kansas bill: v "Thla bill ought to pass In both these states. It offers the only correct solu tion of this revenue' and taxation prob lem. If there Is to be any revenue revi sion In Nebraska It must be along tho lines laid down Id this measure." Casdor la Apprelatral. Bo much for the Kansas revenue bill and the relations of the t'nlon raclflc to It. Anyone who Is Interested In Jtuowlug what the Union Pacific wants In the way of revenue revision In Nebraska would do well to pricure one of these voluminous documents from the legislative department of this railroad and find out:. .The bill Is entirely too long to prist-In tha columns of u newspaper. The cttndor of the Union Pacific in so clearly -seating forth Its posi tion on this Important matter no .'do"upt will ba greatly appreciated by tho legis lators of thla star who are striving with such evident' fti to ascertain the needs and wishes .- of all Interests concerned throughout' 'tha- commonwealth and' the thcorlea upori -which to ' proceed In this grave, undertaking. The ntiestfons that present' themselves with striking force to tha people's repre sentative are. "Are 'the interests of the railroad cor poration -and those of the Individuals whom we prepresent Identical In this Im portant rreBpect?" Or, "Have the Union Pacific and other railroad corporations employed talented and experienced lobbyists to come to Lin coln to work da' and night for the special promotion of a, revenue bill that will, If enacted Into law, afford to the peoplo of this state adequate relief from those op pressions against which the popular voice Is raised In such loud and emphatic pro test?" f With this question satisfactorily, an swered there ought to be no further trouble In proceeding with the Important work to be done along these lines. . Coniastlttvo Doora Closed. ' Tha special committee from tha bouse and the senate revenue and taxation committeo, which form tha Joint committee to draft and Introduce a revenue law, met thla aft ernoon and elected 8cnator Brown of Keya Paha chairman, and the clerk of the reg ular senate ytnmlttea clerk. - Tha committee has decided to hold atar chambers, excluding representatives of tha press or any of tha public. Two Omaha reporter eutsred'tbe committee room and took seat as 1 the"' meeting was ' convened. Representative gears of Burt sreae - and moved that the carry meetings of the Joint committee be held in private', as he "thought it would facilitate the work of the com-' mlttee. hot. he said,' thaj. he'haS ftU'y '.qh-', jucuuua iu iub presence ok reponera or others. Senator Douglas seconded the mo tion. Loomls of Dodge peladed1 fir the early meetings to be open,; saying that It would be better to admit the press and the pub lie to- the preliminary meetings than to admit them later when the actual work was being done and privacy would oe rMu,rei. Benator Frlos of Custer wanted the early and later meetings all to be open, contend ing that the press and the public were Interested In the work at hand and had a right to attend the meeting. He and Loomls were the only ones who voted tor the open meeting. The committee maintained Ita mysterious policy even after the meeting. All the In formation that could be elicited was that Senators Brown. Anderson and Pemberton, Representative Sear, ' Douglas ' and Thompson were - appointed to decide whether general revenue revlaion, or aim ply amendments to the preaent law, ahould be attempted and to report to the house and senate Tuesday. The committee will hold public meeting next Wednesday and Thursday nights, at ' which any cltlsen or railroad representa tive may offer suggestions as to the matter of revenue legislation. The Douglas county delegation ha been successful In securing the passage by the senate aa well aa the bouae of Saunders' bill, making the date of city electlona In Omaha the first Tuesday In Hay, Instead of the first Tuesday In March, des.Jte the emphatic' protests of so many of Omaha's ottlzens. The measure slipped through the senate today without a dlssentlag vote, reraoaal Goaalp. Among the very Industrious member of the senate, who are industrious even when that body Is not In session, I Senator Brown of Keya Paha. But there am other reasons for tho senator's love for work besides his regards for one's duty. The senator made a trip home when the eeutte made its first adjournment over Bundiy. Ha hasn't been'' home since and will not likely go there until the green grass comes again. To get to Bprlngvlew one has to "Art ia Power" Long-fellow However small or trifling the object wherein art is manifest its power ii fc!u So Gorharh Silverware the most insignificant, piece of-which is de signed. by An Artist and fashioned by a con summate craftsman,has power to please and attract. raapoosibla jewslors as? It . i I I snauMO, take a stage at Arnsworth and tben,lt I a matter of twenty-five miles.. rain or shine, before Bprlngvlew "tome's In" sight. After the senator bad taken the stage that even ing a blizzard overtook the Senator and the driver took art night to gat tha senator home. Benator Brown went to confer with bis constituents. He didn't confer. After pending all Sunday mernlng thawing out, he started a fire In his office and wa'ej for the arrival of his advisers.; Thy.,flldn't come and It was too cold for th senator to go home, so there he stayed, spending all day Sunday pouring ever the booke In his office. . In the meantime Benator Brown Is pay ing a good deal of attention to revenue matters. He la chairman of the revenue committee and will be at work on rev enue matter while other senators are at homo or going there. Senator Brown said this morning that It was likely no new revenue bill would be introduced. "We have a revenue bill that with a few amend ments or ' planks thrown around It to strengthen It," he aald. I think would be very satisfactory, If we go to putting In sn entire new measure It will likely be that the results we desire, or that the pea pie desire, will not be accomplished." SENATE PUTS IN A BUSY DAY BUI Changing; Date of Omaha Elec tion Passes Without na Objection. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. '23. (Special.) H. R. T, substituted for 8. T. IS, paesed the senate this afternoon, with all senators voting tor the measure. This Is the bill Introduced by Saunders of Douglas providing for post poning the date of the Omaha city election in order to allow him time to make the race or mayor of Omaha this spring. When' the vote was being taken very lit tle Interest was shown by the senators snd It appeared 'that ' an. agreement had been reached that "ydd" help me and I will help you." Sloan of Fillmore and Fries of Val ley both answered "Here" when their names were called, and there were more who apparently did' not 'know what was going on or who did not' care. These two had to be called a second; time before they realized a vote waa on. -The protest of the Omaha labor union, were not noticed. Senator O'Neill said he had advised the unions to memorialise the -senate and be had not aeen them since. Considerable discussion resulted when S. F. 28, relating to the attaching of delin quent taxes on tax receipts; was brought up, The blil had been amended to read "taxes or special assessments" and the verb had bcn left In the singular. Senator Harrison wauted the senate to change the verb to the plural, ' this brought out a lengthy debate on grammar and "readln, ritlng, rlthmetlc.' and most everything that was touched oh In the normal school diacussioq. The : result was that after the senate had become lost In a maze of neuter gender,' plural' singular and objective case, the committee of the whole reported to or derthe bill sent back to the original com mittee to have it fashions 1 along gramatl cal lines and reprinted. The senate passed the bill requiring that tees be paid the land commissioner for filing and making copies of certain papers and contracts. This bill Is along the llnea of the recommendations made by the land commissioner. II. R. 22. appropriating money with which to pay the expenses of the 'legislature, tar ried in a whoop. Hall of Douglas started a session in the debating line by moving that: -when the senate adjourned It be until 2 o'clock Mon day. - The senator explained that this tmo should be given the 'corntttlttetB to Allow them , . to - study bin , and ge,, .together. Warner Of Dakota tr4e speech: objecting to tha" motion. -Dean, 'of '.Ftt.ejp;, followed along the came furrow aht others got in liner ' A Vots 'whs taken and the motion wa,,.l0t ....':' ''''-' ''' ' '! v Among the vlsltvs at the afternoon ses sion was Prof. O. A. Oregdry. prfnclpal of the Crete. High schdol. accompanied by his graduating class, composed' of eighteen young women and men. The party ppent the morning visiting the schools and In the afternoon were tho guests ot Senator An derson. Senate Bontlst. The committee on medical societies re ported favorably on 8. F. 6, entitled 'Med lelne," and 8. T. 27. in regard to teca charged by the dental board. The committee on municipal affairs re ported favorably on B. F 10, to legalise bond Issues of cities ot the- second class. Tha committee on municipal affairs re ported to substitute H. R. 87. .to change dat o( Omaha etty election; for 8. F.. 18, regarding the same. CommlUee report were adopted. The senate went Into committee, of the whole, with Hasty of Furnaa in the chair, to consider bills on general file. ... While reading S. F. 21, regarding town ship organization, a clerk ofjhe house an nounced that 11. R. 40, relating to frauds, had passed that body. No action - was taken on 8. F. 23. .., 8. F. 30, reducing rate ot interest, on county deposits to I per cent, wss con sidered and committee recommended its passage. . ... Progress wss reported on 8. F. 28, revo- nue. 8. F. 6, entitled "Medicine," was retool mended for passage by the .committee ot the whole. After eommlttee of the whils had been dissolved 8. F. 29, for the payment of feea to the land commissioner, waa read a third time and passed. . J H. R. 22, appropriating money to pay tfte expenses of the legislature, waa passed. ' 8. F. 100 and 102 were read a second time. The senate adjourned at 12 o'clock to 2. Afteracoa seaaloa. H. R. 37, changt U e date of the Omaha city election from ..arch until. May, was substituted (or 8- F. It. and passed unani mously. A message was received from the gov ernor with a copy of the land leaetng bill. The senate went Into committee of the whole to dlscuas general bills. 8. F, 38, In regard to entering delinquent, taxes on tax receipts, was referred bark to the com mittee to. have It constructed along grammatical lines. The committee reported favorably ' on S. F. 27, to regulate fee paid j appli cants for dental license. S. F. 10, to legalise bond Issues' in cltte f the second class, was recommended to pasa. The governor's message nn the land leasing bill was referred to the committee on live stock and grazing. Hall ot Douglas moved that' when the senate adjourned It be until 2 o'clock Mou day. The motion was lost. The senate adjourned' until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Bills a Flrat Read I pa. I 8.' F. l'C by Pembertun ot CsgeTo ratio am limit for committal to reform scho.il rroin lti til li yeurs 8. F. !. by Fhrliian of Oaaa (by request) HroviJIug fr the ainHjinimuiit of cor ;cratioas b rrcelver, Uli;ne, guardian, executor, administrator or oihcr trus;e 8. V. I j, by llowcll of Do mint-To rw tuirv state auditor to compile annual stuto m lit coiii't-n.ing rinks carrlts) by Kbraka J:nt slock log al raarr ve life Insurance com panies. fcV F. lot. by tl'edtre To itved section 1. chapter xltx, Compiled Statutes, entitled "Libraries." and to provide authority for counties to contribute to the maintenance of public libraries and reading founts fro fir tn us f.lh Inhabitants of Jcu counties so contributing thereto and to tovy a lax therefor Bat excsaHllng ) milla on the tlollir. I a It. Iu7, by Uruwn vt Keya Pahs, To re quire ela-ner 6f liquor dealers' bonds to make sworn exhibit of real rropetty owned, qualifying them to sign the bond. LEASING BILL IN THE- HOUSE Governor's. Measaae Made a Special Order tor Moaday After. BOOB. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (picfal.) The house was called to order at 3 p. m., having ad journed at noon of the previous day. Governor Mickey's message on the Diet rich land-leasing bill was received, read and made a epeclal order for 2 p. m. Mon day. . . : . . , These house rolls were recommended to pass: . j No. 67, Gilbert Omaha water worka bill. No. 76, by Perry, relating to slays of execution. No. 4, by-Nelson, to establish a negotia ble Instruments law uniform with the law of other states. No. 8, by Perry, to raise the qualifications of practicing attorneys. No. 100, by Hanna, appropriating 212.000 for the establishment of Ave Junior normal I K tools. No. 64, by Douglas, relating to. the carry ing of concealed weapons. 8. F. 28 by Warner, 35 by Fries. 3 by Meredith, were read, for the final time. The Introduction of bills then began. 8. F. 1, Howell Omaha water worka bill, w as read for .the first time In the house and. referred to the. committee on cities snd towns, of which Gilbert pf Douglas, author of the bouse water works bill, Is chairman. H. F.' 29, by Good ot Nemaha, repealing the normal school examination, bill, was passed. . . H. F. 46, by Frledrlch's,' providing that school board meetings to Consider ques tions of building or changing of location of schools shall be duly advertised, was passed. ' ' This resolution by McAllister of Deuel waa Introduced and laid over until ' Mon day: - . . - ; - ' ' Whereas, . Senate, file . 68R6. providing; for the leasing of publlu lands in Nebraska, tloea not meet the approval of any class of stockgrowers of the western portion of the stste. - Hesolved. That while we are In favor of leading the p"bllc .graxlng lands of Ne braska In such manner as will meet the ap proval of the Interior depsrtment- and the stockgrowers of that portion of the state, we recommend that congress authorize the appointment of a commission to Investigate the extxting conditions of that portion of the state in line with the recent message of President Roosevelt and Governor Jk-lckejf, pending the report or said commis sion the existing condition bs permitted to remain. The house at 8:40 adjourned. , New Bills. H.- ft. f09, by MeCtay For the relief of General Victor Vlfquain, appropriating 1761 aa pay for eervlcea aa adjutant general dur ing the Boyd administration. s H. K. 2)6, by McClay Relating to the amount of tax levy In Lincoln. H. R. ail. by Shelly Authorising the mortgaging of the offspring, or Increase of live stock in gestation. H. R. 212, by Jouvtnat-To establish road districts. ' . H. R 213, by Copsey To amend section 1, chapter xxxv,' Compiled Statutes, entitled Hone for the Friendless," changing tha name thereof to "Home for Friendless, Crippled. Diseased snd Deformed Chil dren,'' and specifying and defining who are eligible a Inmates thereof,' and to repeal aald original section as it now exists. . NO SENATOR AS YET .(Continued from First Page.) . the democratic 'senate and aBked that a committee be appointed for1 a conference. A. committee was chosen', "but Wheh the' re publicans tuade know that tbfelr' object waf o 'resoo'1a''ettIomeaVtoTaihe' eoMroversy tho senators declined to treat "With them. taking the 'position that they could onlj; confer with republican from trie senate or houses " ' - - -" '' '. It Is said that the republican stats 'cen tral committees made a definite proposi tion that the senate should reinstate one of the two republican senator unseated a few day ago, thus making the legislature a tie on Jqlnt ballot a,nd preventing the election of a United States senator at thls session. It is also said that the democratic senators declared positively that no such proposition would be agreed to. '''' i ' The republican senate took no. -action on the resolution for Joint session with 'the house-to vote on United States senator: ' -They adjourned until 10 tomorrow.'. IRISH ANSWER COLONEL BLAKE . . .. Officials Claim Clan-Na-Gael Did All Poaaibl to Aid Boer ' i'.' Soldiers.". ' NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Clan na Qael offi cials have taken up Colonel Blake's charge and claim themselves, able to prove that Irishmen serving with the Boer army were properly cared for.' This evening a- statement was Issued by D. F. Cohalan. M. J. Jennings, John L Gannon and Jonn Devoy, members of the Clan na Gael committee appointed to look after the soldiers. ( The statement says:, ' , , On November 15, 1900, two detachments of inv juBu di igHue, iiuuiucrinsj in an vignty men, arrived in New York, their DasaaiB having been paid by the Transvaal govern ment. The Ancient Order of Hibernians had sent, for that purpose, two drafts, amounting- to S,0M or li),oQ0. which were held up by the British government. Two ambulance corps arrived a few days ago. Tha total cost of sending these men to various parts of the" country; together with their hotal bills, was I3.22&, for which proper voucners xisi. uit the arrival of the old brigade in Montana and Colorado the local branches of tha Clan na Uael provided for their Immediate wants, secured them work and In some cases paid hospital bills. All this latter was paid by the Clan na Gael Itself, All other lrlhli brigade men who arrived bfore the close of the war were treated In the aame way and smalt sums . were sent to the sick Prisoners of war. come anu ana mew lunwti expanses were eiso paia. . une same treatment waa accorded to those who arrived . from Bermuda .and Ceylon after the close of the war. On the advice of one of these returned iirlnopTS of 'r, M. F. Heern of Vt- field, Mass. .93,000 was cab'ed to Mr. Gordon. I nlteii status conxulur agent in Johannes burg, to bring her ten men of the Irish brigade and one native Boer. , Mr. Gordon performed his task nobly and returned 1.11 loa VI.- together with an Item ised account of exptinaea.. whlch.is now in the posseHMlon of the proper ottli r of the Clan na Gael. On their arrival here these eleven men were treated like their com rades moat of them being sent to the west, and the outlay was mora than tha amount returned by Mr. Uordon. - About l7oo was contributed for these men by residents of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, wbioh will b duly accounted for by the treasurer. Edward C. Shehy, former tax commissioner of New York. ' Tha Clan na Uael also sent II Sou to bring here the Iris-h prlwineri In Ceylon and India,- but the Vnlted 8tats consul re fuatd to act in SM r behalf and some pre ferred to go e1i-1iere. SCRIPPS WILL IS SETTLED Heirs Arm to Dlvlda Iaierest la radicals Papers Tbraoaheat Conatrr. DETROIT, Jsn. 25. A settlement of the contest over the will of the late George B. Bcrlpps wes agreed to today by James E. Scrlpps and the other belra. The signa ture of an heir In California to the agree ment ia still necessary, however, and for that reason the matter' la left open for thirty daya. ' In the aettlement Jamea E. Scrlpps ac quires sole possession of the Evening News snd Tr'bune of this city, snd In return dispose of U Interest ia th other fkrlpps McKae papers. OPEN SWlTCirCAl'SES WRECK Etgicser aidTiremsu Fa tally Hurt on the ' - HHnoi OentraL 1 ACCIDENT OCCURS. IN MEMPHIS SUBURB Wreck ob Missouri Paclae at Yates Crater, Kansas, Results la ' . Death f Ensrlaeer ad jrlreaiaa. MEMPHIS, Teon.. Jan. 23. The New Orleans-Memphis special on the Illinois Central, which Jeft here at 12:13 this morn ing, was derailed, and wrecked by an npen switch at a lumber company side track iu an Industrial suburb to. tha southern part ot the . city. Five of the seven car wr dersiled and overturned and the .ocomotlve was smashed.. Not a single passenger was hurt and -none xt the train crew wa killed out right, although the, engineer and fireman were fatally Injured and three. other mem ber of the train crew were aeriously hurt. Fatally, injured: . . Harry Norton, engineer, Mernphl. John McDanlel, fireman. Water Valley, Miss. Seriously Injured: J. P. Meyr(ck. baggageman, Fulton. Ky. Frank Ethrdgef mall clerk. ' , Reuben PavJa, mall clerk. . . StaTnal ghdvrs Clenr Track. The switch k the siding was open, al though' the" switch lamp showed s clear track. It la 'believed that it was deliber ately opened and the lamp set with the white' light showing, by wreckers, for the purpose of ditching the train..' The engine Collided with several heavily loaded box car on the aide track and the entire forward section ot the train left the rails. Tb mail cr waa crushed and tho combination and buffet baggage coach was cut squarely in two. One of the Pullman sleepers' wa thrown at right angle to the track, but remained bprlght. The rear' sleepers did not leave the rails and the occupant escaped with a slight shaking up. There were about sixty five passengers on" the train. The engineer and fireman were caught In the ruin of (he engine and were scalded and burned. Both will die. ' Wreck on Mlssnarl Paclflc. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 23. The Missouri Paxlflo passenger train leaving Wichita at 0.50 last night -for Kansas' City wa wrecked at 2 o'clock thla morning while entering the yards at Tates Center. A coal train which bad taken the siding was too long and one car had been left on the main track. The engineer and. fireman are dead and at dawn were still lying under their engine A wrecking train Jeft this city at 3 o'clock and, 1 at the scene ot the wreck. Drover Metter of Eldorado, Kan., was the engineer and Richard, Olllenbccker of the same place the fireman. Collision on Great Northern.. GRAND FORKS.-N. D., Jan. 23. Two Great Northern freight train were In col lision at Des Laces this mornjng. Five men were Injured, three seriously. The engine iset Orb to a large elevator and it was burned, slso seven freight cars. A' snow rtorm' prevented thef engineer see ing the train ahead.-v, - ,: TWO SHOTS , FLY aAT ONCE Ballets KlU lftlan.; tt.. Donbt Frees "Bets rAtemsed of the Crlma. ' I ." V.CARfcOli&DN,, Mo..!jsn..23. In the clr-" cult court here tpday James Mile, wss ac quitted ot the murder ot William Miller at Dewttt,, Mo.,, thirteen year 'ago, .. . , At the time o his' arrest, last August, Miles declared that Henry Mile, hi cousin, .killed, , Wilier. During the 'trial It wa shown that Jams and Jiepry fired at the same Instant, and that it was never know whose, bullet ended Miller's life. ' James and Henry Mile escaped from a posse ' which ti led to capture them, ' but Henry returned, surrendered, wa tried and acquitted. ' ' William Miller, the murdered man, had killed Jonathan'$tJes, a brother of James, in the depot at Brunswick, Mo., In 18S7, and thus began feud between the two families. Henry Miles was acquitted largely on tha showing that he did pot p.ava the same mo tive for killing, sJIJlet-thaVJame had. VACCINATION PROVES CURE Philadelphia Doctor Finds Means to Reader Cattle Imannns from Taberealosla. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 Dr. Leonard Pearson, dean of the veterinary department of the University of . Pennsylvania, today announced that experiments covering more than two year had proved conclusively that cattle could be rendered Immune from tuberculosis by vsccinatlon. The experiments were conducted by Dr. 8. H. Glllllsnd and himself. . Tha vaccina tion consisted of injecting Into the vein of the animal a small quantity of a supension of tuberculosis bacclli non virulent for cat tle. This procedure waa repeated aeveral tlmea with gradually ascending qusntlttes. The Immediate effect' was to produce a COFFEE HEART. Life Insurance Companies Now Recoa . also the Disease,. Th .. "Dletetio' and Hygienic Gazette," a famous authority, said In a recent Issue: "Medical examiner for. lite Insurance com panies have added the term .'Coffee Heart' to their regular classification - of the functional derangements of that organ. It's effect Is In shortening the long beat of the heart. 'Coffee Topers.' they say, re plenUful and a much tied to their cup as the whiskey toper. The effect of eofles upon the heart is more lasting and consequently wore than that ot liquor" A well known phyaioiaa specialist ot Ladoga, Indiana, tell how he treata such case. He has had many such. He says: "I will mention 'on case In my practice Mrs. H., sge 64, very Hshy, family history good, had been for more than three year a constant sufferer from headache, heart trouble and smothering spells, accompanied by nervousness. Had to He down whan attacked by these spells. She was treating all the time but got worse. "I soon found out that she had "coffee heart' and promptly cured her In this way: ' I forbade br coffee and put her on Postum Cereal Coffee Instead. She reported In live weeks aed said aha had not had a bad spell sine snd felt sound and werl. This wa tour year ago and ah I now a picture ot perfect health and happiness. "This Is only on case out of many. I knew the Doctor' bill would be small but I also knew the case would bring lots ot others to me. Few people realise the great value of Postum. It I not a 'cure all' but It ha been the means of relief to perhaps mors people tbsn any one thing sver Introduced In the American bill of fare, I have seen some wonderful results from its use." Name given by Postum Co., BatUs Creek, Mich, passing over following each Injrctlon whlrh did not seriously Injure the animal. To prove the efficacy of the treatment four healthy animals were secured and two were vaccinated. Then the four were in oculated with virulent tuberculosis abac clll. At the expiration ot nearly a year the Inoculated cattle were killed. The two an imals that had been vaccinated were per fectly sound, while the unvsrMnated ani mals were extensively tubercular. Dr. Tearson stated that he Intends de voting hi energies to perfecting the method used In the vaccination. SIOUX TO GET THEIR MONEY (Cc-ntlnued from First Page.) bill as It paseed the senate. The membera held unanimously that the provision au thorizing rtie president to transfer the In terstate Commerce commission to Uie pro posed department as Inserted by the house, should go out, snd they will so recom mend to the full committee. - Roosrvelts Rntertaln Gnrsta. Mrs. Roosevelt gave another of her Fri day evening muslcales st the White House tonight, to which a largo number of guests were Invited. There was an' Interesting progrsm ot fourteen numbers, which In- ! eluded selections from popular' songs and from the classics. ' Mr. Albert Lockwood was the pianist, with Mrs. May Fomoroy Graves as accompanist and Mrs. Nora C. Howard soprsno. Those Invited Included members of tho cabinet, the greater por tion of the diplomatic corps, senators and representatives, officers of tho army and j navy, United States Minister Herbert W. Bowon, Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbllt and Right Rev. John L. Spalding. Preceding the mtnlcale entertainment the president and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at dinner. Wants Tbree-Mllllon-Dollar Mnlldlnsi. Secretary Langtry of the Smithsonian In stitute transmitted to the house today plans for a. new building for the United States National museum, to. cost not more then $3,000,000. CUBA 0PP0SESNAVAL DEPOTS Willing; to Olve Inlteil States On Coallnsr Station, Thonah People Object. ' HAVANA, Jan. 23. Public sentiment Is retarding the completion of the agreement between Cuba and the United States with regard to coalicg stations. The Cubans, while realizing their obligations toward the United States, dread having their ports placed Bbtween fires in the event of a con flict between the United States and a for eign power. The government is willing to concede one naval and one coaling station, located,, for Instanoe, at Bahla, Honda and Quantanamo, and do not believe that the United States will bring pressure to bear to secure more than two or three naval station. , Yerkes Will Test Rival Cars. LONDON, Jan. 23. The power house under construction at Chelsea for supplying electric energy for the Metropolitan Dis trict railway and other -Yerkes-Speyer In terests will have the largest steam turbines and these will be employed exclusively for driving the main dynamos, reclrocattng en gines being dispensed with. The turbines and dynamos will be constructed partly In Manchester and partly In Pittsburg. The experimental (rains, which, will run In the course of a few weeks between South Har row and Ealing, will consist of seven cars, similar to those employed In New York, Chicago and Boston clectrle service. The trains will be made by rival firms snd their merits' tested before the- contracts are closed tor rolling Stock for the District underground line. 1 :.. pletares to Remain In Rnssla. LONDON, ' Jan. 2S. Verestchagln, the painter, who at present la In South Russia, win shortly return to his home In Moscow and begin a new series of picture. - It Is stated that while in America a large sum was- offered him by a wealthy New York capitalist for the aeries of paintings repre senting' Napoleon's Invasion of Russia. On Its becoming known In St. Petersburg that Verestchagln was willing to accept a much lower price for the pictures if they could remain In Russia, the government decided to acquire the Napoleonic collection for 100,000 roublea. The purchase has been ef fected and the valuable collection is now on Its way bade to Russia. Crown Prince to Be Resrent. ' STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28. King Oscrr has decided to temporarily entrust the govern ment of the country to tha crown prince, Gustsf, who will take over the' regency next week, This sction of the king Is taken as a result of medical advice. He has abandoned his projected visit to Norway. . Will Orsjranlaa Soarar Company, COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23. Finance Minis ter Hage today Introduced In the lower house -of Parliament a bill providing for the formation of a sugar manufacturing com pany at Santa Crux, Danish West Indies, with a capital of S810.000, half of which will be contributed by the senate. ' Graata Permission to Retnrn. LONDON. Jan. 23. The government, at the request of Secretary Chamberlain, has granted Abraham Fisher, one ot the Boer delegates In Europe and former member Of the executive council of the Orange Free State, permission to return to South Africa. . Flaarne Takes Five More, ' MAZATLAND, Mex., Jan. 23. There were five death from the plague today. The number of patients in the hospital la forty- tour. The refugee in sheds , number 240. Business continues entirely demoralized. Cnba Wars on Tobacco Trnat. HAVANA. Jau 23. Four of the largest cigar factories today signed an agreement to refrain tor ten years from selling their brands or plsnts to the tobscco trust. Other factories are expected to follow suit. Iavltes American to Pnlplt. LONDON, Jan. tS. Westminster chapel, ope of the best known churches In London, has decided to Invite Rev. Firouel George Smith ot St. Paul to fill the pulpit. ' 8chwa Cosnlaaj Home Aacala. PALERMO. Sicily. Jan. 23. It I under stood that Mr. Schwab will sail from her on January 26 for New York. MONTANA JUDGE IMPEACHED Mast Answer to (barge of Immoral -Conduct Whlla oa the Beach. ' HELENA, Mont., Jan. 23. Impeachment proceedings were today Bled in the house of representatives against District JuJje Harney, who decided the Minnie Healv case. The resolution was Introduced by Mr. Connor, the republican leader, and charges Harney with malfeasance in office, because of his attempted Immoral conduct. Connor moved that the resolution be re ferred to tbe Judiciary committee. Lynch cf Dutte movea a a substitute that It be laid on tbe table. His substitute wa de feated, 36 to ti. and th original motion wa then passed. SENATE HAS CANAL TREATY Cabinet, Bendi Protocol Up for Ratification by Upper Hons. AMERICAN PROPOSALS ARE ACCEPTED Colombia filvea Way on All Dlannted Points When Cash raynteat la ,' HaUed to f.lo,04MMou, with f20,tMM) Aanaal Rental. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The canal treaty whlca wis signed yesterday was j transmitted to the , senate today and by the senate referred to the committee on foreign relations. ; The protocol was read In executive ses sion, bnt ths injunction of secreoy wa not removed. It Is known, however, that the United States agreed to make a cash psyment of f 10 000,000 In gold to the Colom bian government, and after the expiration of nine years to pay a rental of (250,000 a year. Tha leaso of ths strip ot land to be used for canal purpose Is practically made perpetual, the provision on thl point being that the first lease shall be for 100 year and renewable thereafter' In term of 100 year at tho pleasure of the United States. lulled Btnte to Police Borders. The strip Is to. be about sis miles In width snd the United States Is glvsn police and. sanitary Jurisdiction, although It Is explicitly specified that Colombia does not surrender sovereignty over It. Tha United State is also given the right to Improve, use and protect the harbor at both the At lantic and Pacific end of the canal. The grant ' Is made exclusively to the Vnlted States and no taxes are to be collectable. Secretary Hay presented a draft of the treaty to the cabinet meeting this after noon and both the president and hi asso ciates In the cabinet expressed satisfac tion with It. -The treaty la Identical with that drawn by the government several month ago, with the single exception of the amount of annuity to be paid. For several day active efforts hsve been made to secure sn sgreement, but not until yesterday were they successful. The Col ombian government then, through Senor Herran, agreed to aocept an annuity of $250,000, This was entirely satisfactory to the president and Secretary Hay and while It I a larger amount than waa offered at first, it Is believed by the administration that the senate undoubtedly will accept particularly after It Is made clear that a leBser amount would deprive Colombia of Income now actually- received. i The matter of police and Judicial control Is settled by a scheme ot Joint action, al though It la especially assured that no citi zen of the United States will be tried by any other than his own courts. Control of the waters of the ports of Colon and Panama Is vested In the United Btates, In sofsr as may be necessary for the complete operation of the canal snd It Is assured that American xtra territorial Jurisdic tion will be unquestioned as to waters and streams pertaining to the canal. ' : AH port dues are to to to the. United States by way of offset for. the knnutty payments.' It was not Secretsry Hay's Intention to transmit the signed treaty to ths senate today, but after the president and the cabinet discussed It the . conclusion was reached that It would be advisable to do so at the earliest possible moment.' The formal letter of transmiasal, therefore, waa prepared1. 'at once and - Into this afternoon the treaty was sent up. i.'-i 1 COLON, Colombia, -Jan.- 23, The . news that the canal treaty had been signed caused .much' jubilation throughout ' the Isthmus and hopes are entertained that the United State will soon begin work on tho canal. .. . Eeaeasxa, Ho .Car. Ra, fmf. . i- - ' V. Tour -druggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers sad sores, pimples and blackheads en tbs face, .and all skin dis eases, SO cent. RAZOR OPENS DOOR TO FELON Mardera . Housekeeper ad Cats Own . - 1 Throat ' as O mcera Conduct j " ' II Im to Jail. j CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Mrs. Stalls Wright, ' a young woman acting as housekeeper for William F. Lewis, a carpenter living at 4449 Btate atreet, waa killed by htm today. The crime was committed with a hatchet, the head of the. woman being cut open. ' As soon as ths murder, was reported th police commenced a search for Lewi, who had disappeared. No trace wa found ot him until tonight, when he appeared at h's homo, where three officers wore on guard. He was placed under arrest after a des perate fight. - While on the way to the police station he requested one of the offi cer who was holding hi hand to loosen his grasp a little, and as soon as the officer aomplled he sBStched a rasor from' his pocket snd cut his own throat. At mid night he was slive, but there is no chsnce of his xecovery. Both before and after cutting bis. throat he admitted that he had killed the woman, and . raid that be had left letter which would give his reason for the crime. TRUST. TO IMPROVE PLANT Steel Combine. Decides to Reeommead Channel t Redaew Operating ' Eapeaaea. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The United 8tates Steel corporation gave out a statement to day concerning the recent meetings ot ths presidents of the subsidiary companies, which were held here. The statement says In psrt: Among other subjects considered are pro posed Improvements and extensions to the manufacturing, mining and tranaportaUon properties of the Various companies Many of the improvements suggested, however, .were rejected after full dismission and conxl'lerarlon. The' improvements which will be made are in the direction of In rre.iKlna' uroductlon and facilities for manu facturing, but more especially to reduce the tost of production and distribution. MAKE ILLEGAL CITIZENS amafeMaisnst gt. Loots Mea Arrested aa Caaraj of Aldiaar Ratarallaatloa Fraada. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23. Jacob Kapplan, a P'llceman, and Nathan Lavln, a saloon keeper, were today airested on charge ot aiding and sbettlng in 1 naturalisation frauds. ' Colopel D. P. Dyer, United Btates district attorney, this afternoon announced that the federal grand Jury had Indicted a num ber of persons for procuring cltisensblp registration papers fraudulently. Whole sale naturalligtion frauds had been un earthed and the grand Jury will Rob tha matter to tbe bottom. This signature is oa every bos of the gaasls Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tsbiet the rented that caur) a culd la as U. Is There a Weak Spot That Is Likely to Develop Disease? Pnine's Celery Compound . Quickly Reaches the Affected Parts, Fortifies Them and Im parts New Life to the Blood. Are you conscious of a weak spot In con-' nectlon with any of the great organs of the body? Do your kidney bother you? It may be that you experience pain in urina tion or pain In the email of the back. You perhap find the skin dry and harsh, the urine high colored or- a deposit In It. Any of these symptoms point to kidney trouble. I your liver doing Its work properly? If you hsve vomiting, nausea, furred tongue, constipation or disordered vision, there Is a weak spot In connection with the liver. This demands Instant attention. Is the network of muscular fibers of tha stomach In a healthy condition, or are the nerves weak. Irritated or Inflamed? Is the digestion poort Have you dyspepsia, Indi gestion, heartburn, or waterbrash? Any of these troubles are forerunners of suffering and 111 LeiUh. Does your blood as It courses to all parts of the body carry nourishment and life, or Is It filled with Impurities and rolsons? Unless you have a Ml and vigorous supply of pure blood, your Ilfo Is dally in danger. Eminent medical men and the tens of thousands made well and strong by Falne'e Celery Compound, will tell you that this marvelous medicine Is your sure deliverer from all the troubles we have mentioned. Tains' Celery Compuond quickly and promptly reaches th weak) suffering parts, fortifies them, gives new life to the blood, nourishes the nerves, builds' muscle and tissue, and makes you rejoice In a condi tion of health that will be permanent and lasting. It's Easy to Dye With DIAMON D DYES Plain directions on every package tell how to use- the dye. No other dye equals Diamond Dyes in strength, aim plicity and fastntss. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invlf or atlng bath; makes every port ret pond, removes dead skla, ENER0IZE5 THB WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a (low equal to a Turkish bath. ALL OK.OCEKS AND DRUGOI8TS IF YOUR HAIR ia Oray. Streaked or Bleached, t eaa be rMtorea M any beautiful eator oy Ths Imperial Hair Regenerator tb acknowledged STANDARD ItATB ;OlXRINO InrOrmyor Uleachwl Hair. Colon ar rtnmhUi eaally apnllMl, Its naa RuaotboectMted. Sample of hair ooloree M. OevTsaooDSsaoti coafldantlal. Imperial Chemical Jo.. 136 W. Jul St., Nj T. , Bold by ttherman McConnell Drug ,Co.f Omaha, Neo. . , Blue Ribbon Beer is the kind of beer you want for the home. It Is as pur as a beer can be brewed. ' Ths entire family will drink It. Or. der a cass today. Brewing Co. OMAHA Telephone 1260 1st. enrcMHTIs-S snaLlBM - pEHfJYROYAt PILL -4V?k. Tti(J Vmly Qoa.i. Mt UniLHUlEH'S mULItU ! MSB) u ft.lA b.. kna. M1 wik iiMnbhi. Tk .. liha Bnsoma SafcatiMaaM a lain Mm. Sbj ( ymi Ori(,ut, M mmi 4. la mmvm a, PbhIhIm. TmHmbiIaIj torn Mall. II.MtiilMUli. Sol4 111 Druin asanas. 1 raii-k, irae tMLBEMBNTS. BOYD'S! . Woodward Burgesa, ' Managers. Matlr.ea Today Tonight ANNA HELD "Ths Liillo Duchess" Prices Mat., 'JSc, 00c, 'be; 1100, 11. W,-; Night 15c, Vic, 11.60. li.Oy . - Toaaarrew- Hat, Nlaht sal Monday, BiClf HKDHICK1 fa. "OLE OLSONS ' Prices Mat. 16c,. fcocj nlgt 2fc, 50c, Tic. lull on sal , Telephone ioSt Matinees, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, M'j; Kvary Night, .1S. -. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Hallen and Fuller, Freres TH-Lur?, l.tejt. Carl Nobel, Deatrlca Moreiand, Warren tin. I Blanchard, Orlh and ivn, and to kn" droms. Prices 10c, 25c, too. . .,.- , . 1119 'i.uniiuum.n. au Hoist .,. , , w SI- IAI. r r. Tl H K. LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS 1 11:30 to 1pm UNDAT. p. as. PINNER. TCs ' I ' ' citeadlly lncrcaaina business has acl laud an nlarennt of Ut cats, doubling its lurwsr tapautjr. in.' 9: i t 1 .
