THE OMAHA DAILY IIKE: TIIUJtsnAY, MAttCIl 10, 1.003.
FEARS FOR CUBAN TREATY
.' Dep.rtrnitr. btet Dagger in
Vuca! Amopt'iusr.ts to Protocol.
Our
COAL ilTIKt AWARD GiVEN TO PRESIDENT
rilir;itor nnclmle Tk and Will
I'ltMinh llrflnll Flndlnfts In
B k I.nlior I nnlrotrraf on
Saturday Momlng,
FlghMng between the revolutionists and
government forces l reported to hsve oc
curred near Ihia city and members of the
Rod Cross have started for the scene, four
delegates have been gent from hire to treat
for peace. The government proposes to rail
out the National guard aud declare a state
of siege. All the t Icgrarus are censured.
(Continued from First Page.)
WASHINGTON, March 18 It la Raid at
the Slate department that much work will
ba required lo nave the Cuban treaty from
total failure If It la ratified tomorrow with
amendments as proposed. The slightest
amend. nent would require the convention
to be again rat. fled by the Cuban congresa,
and it In pointed out that the period al
lowed for the exchange of ratifications i
plres on the 31st Inst.
Colombia, to Act on Treaty.
fir. Herron, Colombian charge d'affaires.
ON SAL
expects the canal treaty to be taken up by
rongreas r.t Bogota before the middle of
April.
"I believe, he said today, "that on read
ing the full text much of the opposition
will disappear. In faot, I have received
news from Bogota that such la the case.
While the treaty has violent enemies, It
also has staunch champions."
Conl fttrflc) Report Ready.
Judge Gray and Carroll D. Wright, pres.
Ident and recorder reapectively of the an
thracite coal strike commission, today
banded to President Roosevelt the report of
that commission.
At the conclusion of the interview, Col
onel Wright announced that: the report
would be made public at his office on Sat
urday morning. About the same , time It
will be placed In the hands of the repre
sentatives of the operators and miners,
filmier la Supersede.
President Roosevelt today withdrew the
nomination of William Fllmley for assist
ant treasurer of the United States at New
York and later sent to the senate the nom
ination of Hamilton Fish to the office. The
nomination was confirmed promptly.
Concerning the withdrawal of the appoint
ment the following official announcement
was made at the WhKe House by Secre
tary Loeb: '
In view of the Investigation made by the
Trrssury department the president has felt
obliged to withdraw the nomination of Wil
li un lilmloy for assistant treasurer of the
t nlied States at New York and this has
been done. ,
- Several Appointment Approved.
The aenate has confirmed the appoint
ment of the members of the court of pri
vate land claims, renominated yesterday,
md also the following nominations: Aislst
. tut treasurer of the United States at New
Vork. Hamilton Fish, New York.
Quartermaster general, with rank of
)rlge.dler general, for four years. Colonel
!harlea F Humphrey.
- Captain B. F. Montgomery, signal corps,
o be major.
Hugo Munch, to be consul of the United
States at Plauen, Germany.
To Be Bishop of ton Angeles.
Information of the appointment of Bishop
Const y-, formerly rector of the Catholic
university In this city, as bishop of Los
Angeles, is conflrm1 by private advices
received here from Rome.
Progress Continues Satisfactory.
Dr. Hardin, physician of JuBtlce Day,
iftls morning announced that the progress
of, the Justice waa entirely satisfactory.
AialVtanf! Secretary Armstrong had a con
ference with the president regarding the
cue of William Fllmley to be assistant
I'nlted States treasurer at New York, fhlle
the officials are entirely reticent as to
what will be done In the matter. It Is said
that Information received by the govern
ment Is such that It hat been practically
delded that Mr.. Plimley will not be com
missioned. The following statement was
given out at the. White House this after
noon: In view of the Investigations being made
by the Treasury department, the president
hn felt obliged to withdraw the nomina
tion of William pllmfey for assistant treas
urer of the fjulted States at New York and
lhl has been done. -
(Ibhona Call on the President. .
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, accom
panied by Rev. Dr. p. J. Stafford of St.
Patrick's church, this city, called on the
president today by appointment. Cardinal
Qlbbons said that the president -had ex
pressed a dslre to talk to him concerning
t some matters which he waa not at liberty
to disclose.
Governor Waller nt Whit Honae.
Governor Bailey of Kansas, accompanied
by Cyrus Leland of the fame state, had
conferencevwitb the president. Later they
took luncheon Vlth him." After making a
recommendation fdr the appointment of
ludge William Hook of Kansas to a va
cancy likely to soon occur on the bench of
the Eighth Judicial circuit, they discussed
with President Roosevelt arrangements for
bis approaching visit to Kansas. At To
peka, on Way 1, tho president will be enter
tained at dinner by Governor Ballty.
Presidential Appointment.
The president today' sent to the senate
the following Dominationai
Quartermaster general, with rank . of
Irlgadler general for a period of four years,
Colonel Charles F. Humphrey, aaslstant
luartermaster general.
Receiver of public moneys, Asa B.
Thompson at La Grande, Ore.
Also several army and navy promotions.
Hamilton Kftfc Nominated.
The present, today sent to the senate
the nomination. oC Hamilton Fish of New
fork to be assistant treasurer of the United
State at. Hew York.
Northern comruinlrs ami all subsidiary
com-mnlf. When in the history of corpo
rate organization Vtiis there ever a charter
I which concentrated vast and immeasurable
power In the hands of so few?
. Mr. Beck contended that tho boards of dl
! rectors of the Union Pacific, the Northern
Pacific, the Great Northern and Burling
ton systems had been so grouped that all
Interests were represented on each, and all
motive and necessity for competition elim
inated: that In this manner a working com
bination had been effected which controlled
the three transcontinental systems, other
wise competitive, whose total trackage was
over 3 J, 000 miles.
Analyse Sherman Law.
He analyzed the Sherman anti-trust law.
and contended that it clearly prohibited
such a combination. He reviewed all the
decisions of the federal appellate court
which had construed this act, and sum
marised the doctrine of the cases.
In ronclusion he said:
WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS
Slnnott's walking and dress skirts, mudu of
meltons, cheviots, serpen, friezes and
frnlflng cloths; sold Id New
Vork City up to $7.0
our prica
2.98
LivJ
gpsWs)rWin
o)
Jl)
of Thos. Sinnott,
E TODAY
IWVrw tWI J I ISM BBC) - .nwanwnawa. mnmBmnmnmsmsnmnmnmansmMmsmMmmm
118 West
Jo)
if CM
DRESS SKIRTS
Slnnott's entire stock if hlgh-urada dr
skirts in Venetians, cheviots, etamines and
many silk skirts; sold in New
York at 110 and mor,
go on sale at
3.98
25th Street, New York
fn n7
City.
A Complete New York Retail Stock
:ause of new revolution
aUsatlafnetioa with President
I rstssy Starts Trouble In
that Conatry
1
WASHINGTON, March 18. United States
Minister Finch has advised the Btate de
partment, under date of Montevideo yester
day, of the causes for the revolution la
I'ruguay aa follows:
The white party rebelled, dissatisfied with
the new president (Ordones), who succeeded
President Cuestas, and the recent appoint
ments of departmental prefects. No disor
der in the capital. The government la hur
rying troops to quiet the revolutionists.
MONTEVIDEO, - Uruguay, March II.
If tho merger Is so beneficial, the em
phatic protest of the executive officers of
five suites would seem to be unnecessary.
However, these questions are all fur the
legislature and not th judicial branch of
the government. It is possible that the
concentration of property Interests, includ
ing railroad transportation, is an economic
tendency which Is as IrrlHMHtlble as gravita
tion, and that the law Itself will be as Im
potent to stop It as to challenge by legis
lative enactment the procession of the
stars. This, however, neither the officers of
the law nor the courts charged with the
duty of interpreting and enforcing it can
recognize.
The American people are both conserva
tive and practical, and when they recognise
that monopoly Is beneficent and competi
tion Is an evil, they will repeal existing
laws and bv positive legislation facilitate
and legalize railway monopoly. Until that
time, which is likely to be the Ureek
kalends, the law should be fairly, fully and
Impartially enforced, for it Is everlastingly
true that the imperative need of this coun
try, both at the hands of capital and of
labor. Is not more law but more obedience
to law. However public spirited the pur
poses of the defendants in forming this
niarger may have been, aud whatever its
resultant, good or evil, it is enough for
present purposes to say that it clearly
violate existing law, whose provisions
must be enforced unless government by the
people is to be deemed a delusion.
When he finished Mr. Young opened In
rebuttal for the Northern Securities company.
He briefly sketched the building of the
Great Northern and Its extension to the
Pacific coast. He explained that at the
beginning it was almost impossible for the
road to secure sufficient trade going east
and that a long time was spent in building
up the lumber trade for traffic east from
the coast. Then followed a summarized
history of transpacific trade and the en
largement of railroad Interests.
After he had spoken for half an hour
court adjourned until tomorrow.
FORTUNE LOST IN ELEPHANT
Flfl-r Thousand Dollar Animal Die
on Board dhla Dea.t Was
Larger Than Jumbo.
NKW YORK, March 18. The elephant.
Jingo, said to bavo been larger than Jumbo,
Sled at sea on the steamer Georglc, which
arrived from Liverpool today. The ani
mal's death occurred March 12, and It was
burled at sea.
. An animal show, bought Jingo In London.
The elephant had Dot traveled Sine In
fancy, and from the time of sailing It fretted
and nlned away.
Jingo was 22 years old, twelve feet high,
weighed six tons and was valued at 150,000.
For sixty hours preceding Its death the
mammoth beast trumpeted without cessa
tion and twice knocked down ita keeper,
who attempted to pacify It. The cries of
the elenhant aroused the leopards and
tlcera aboard th ship.
As the day passed Jingo seemed to grow
weaker and he squirmed In his narrow cage
In an effort to get out. He was chained in'
to avoid escape. The fourth day out the
animal's condition became such that Law
rence gave him whisky and kept him under
tho Influence of whisky for almost three
days. It was then that the beast became
mora savaxe than ever and began the
trumpeting.
The entire crew went to Lawrence' as
sistance on the eleventh day and joined
with him in an effort to pacify Jingo. They
all failed, however, and twice the beast
thrust his trunk through the bars of the
cage and struck the keeper with such force
that he was thrown to the deck.. .
The other animals Joined in the great
noise until about 0 o'clock of the morning
of the 12th. when suddenly Jingo's cries
ceased.
. Lawrence ran to the cage to find the an
imal dead. His carcass was examined and
after It was decided It could not be stuffed
It waa ordered thrown overboard.
Known the World Over.
For Its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn ft Co.
FURNITURE VAN IS WRECKED1
Collide with a Freight Train and
Two Men Are Instantly
Killed.
PITTSBURG. March 18. A Fort Wayne
freight crashed Into a furniture van of a
transfer company at the Sandusky street
crossing,' Alleghany, today, wrecking the
van and killing two men. Two others were
seriously Injured.
The namea of the killed were John Mc-
Knight and Albert Cornelius.
Seriously Injured:
William Bustler and John McGreavy.
The accident was at a grade crossing and
was caused by the fog and a misunderstand
ing of signals. The van was completely
wrecked and two of the three horses killed.
9
AND
(ftUSLIN
UNDERWEAR,
9
Skirts
Mr. Sinnott was for years cloak and suit buyer for one of the largest and finest department stores in New York City. Leaving there to go in business for
himself, he purchased a stock as fine and as large as he was accustomed to, consequently he overbought himself he failed his stock was seized by tlie creditors
and sold by the assignee, Mr. Win. T. Ferguson, to us. Thursday, aMrcli 19, we offer this elegant up-to-date line stock of ladies' cloaks, suits, skirts and waists
at these remarkable and unheard of prices.
SHOCK SHAKES STATE HOUSE
Earthanake Dainaae Three Pillars
In Mew Montana Capitol.
HELENA. Mont., March 18. The earth
quake o' Monday night did serious damage
to the new state house.
Three great pillars In the rotunda of the
capltol were wrecked.
y
Established 1823.
WILSON
WHISKEY.
That's nil!
mnimmi
.LOIfWs-
4J
Siniiott's $12.50 Suits for $5.00
Sinnott's entire suit stock that retailed in New York City for f 12.50, including co
vert's, homespuns, Venetians and broadcloths, in blacks and fl EESf
new snrinr Khndcs! in now wnnrl hrnirJ rtmm5nrr nnrl antiti nnil iXJ USSuV vrv
taffeta stitching, in all sizes, on sale on second floor
at
Sinnott s $25 Tailor Made Suits at $9.)8
Your choice of the entire stock of highest grade tailor-made suits that were
manufactured to retail for 25 in New York City, including etamines, can
vas clothe, cheviots, Venetians, knickerbockers, baskets, etc., in all the new
spring shades, made in the latest styles, including the new Cl jf
blouse effects, with and without nenlins and the new collnrless JJ 01 1 3CJ
effects. These suits are all strictly man-tailored, and go on
sale In Cloak department at
SINNOTT' S $3.50 WHITE WAISTS FOR 95C
The entire stock of white waists that were sold in New York City for $3.50, including
all the heavy mercerized white waists, dimity waists, sheer India linon waists, white
pique waists and fancy Swiss lawn waists, all of these elaborately EJ
trimmed with insertion and embroidery, some hemstitched and some W C
tucked, new collar and sleeves, on sale on main floor at
SINNOTT S $25.00 SILK COSTUMES FOR $7.50
The entire stock of Sinnott silk costumes, including satin foulard silks, (XL pf EL(
BPPflpH tnffptn Binfn hinplr Billr enstnmpH RL-irn nnil wniclu nlan sT
silk shirt waist suits, choice of entire stock . . . ... .
$15.00 SKIRTS FOR $6.98,
Sinnott's highest cost skirts with silk drop, made in the latest styles.
These skirts are beautifully trimmed and made to retail in New
York City up to $15.0Q,'go on'sale at,.'....... .
$25.00 WINTER CLOAKS AT $5.00.
An exceptional opportunity for ladles who desire an extra fine garment for. next
winter, to save $20 by buying a cloak now. We have placed Sinnott's entire New
York cloak stock on sale. It includes all the highest cost winter IIP"' OO
cloaks that were carried in this fine stock. Your choice of gT ussa
these $25.00 cloaks for '. '
SINNOTT'S $7.50 SILK WAISTS FOR $3.50
Thomas Sinnott's entire silk waist, stock, including black and 'colored taffetas, peau
tie soies and the highest cost model lace waists trimmed in silk,
this whole lot sold for less than ?7.50 (and many of them up to
$15.00) in New York City your choice of any of them on main '
floor at
Not
waist
. a waisi in
3.50
rfoN
ear
SDSL-
S3 I
Sinnott's $1.50 and $2 Undermuslins at 59c
This department was Thos. Slnnotts hobby and no stock ever surpassed this elaborate showing. He earfled
the best in the land. He catered to exclusive New York trade and naturally his selections wore of a charac
ter n"t found elsewhere.
MlVK.Il WKHK 81 CH VAI.I KS KVKI1 UROl lillT.lMO THIN I'l'V.
There's thousands of snowy white undergarments In a profusion of different style. The following is but an
Index of what is included in this lot:
Cumbric and muslin drawers, tucked and trimmed In a variety of styles.
Corset covers, French and fitted, trimmed with Hamburg or lace in endless variety of styles.
Night robes, In muslins, ciunbrlc or nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace or Hamburg.
Chemise, of the most artistic creations, trimmed in embroidery, laces, etc.
Petticoats, beautifully trammed In fine vals, torchons, lnsertlngs And embroideries.
There's not a garmeat worth less than $1-50 and many up to $2.00 all to be sold In
one great lot. Your choice of any
59c
$10 Silk Petticoats, Taffetas, Accordion Pleated Ruffles at $5.00
Sinnott's 50c Lawn Kimonas, light and dark colors, on sale at 29c
Sinnott's Lawn and Percale Wrappers, embroidery trimmed, at 69c
BOTH ENGINEERS .ARE DEAD
Peculiar Collision Orriri Retneen
ra.ae Barer nnd Freight Trains
In New Jersey.
WASHINGTON, N. J., March IS. A pe
culiar collision occurred near here today
between a passenger train aqd freight train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western
railroad. In which Isaac Sutton of Hoboken,
engineer of the passenger train, and T. A.
Covey of Scrantpn, I'a., engineer of the
freight train, were killed. The freight
train waa on a aiding waiting for the pas
senger train to pass, but the engine lapped
over the rail of the main track. The cabs
of both engines were wrecked.
Kngineer Sutton was thrown from bis
cab and the passenger train continued on
the main track, not even the fireman, who
waa out of the cab at the time, knowing
of the accident until the, train passed tho
station and an Investigation showed that
the engineer was missing.
s
3
VuJ"nf IMS I ILLOfQ
innjn. sssV
cat
PENALTY IS VERY SEVERE
Man May Ba Heavily Flaes (or Co
in; to Ckarrh with th
mnlos.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 18. The most
remarkable Indictment ever returned by
th Fayette circuit court was reported to
day when th grand Jury Indicted Henry
Welch, farmer, for going to church
whll afflicted with smallpox.. -
A special statute makes tb penalty a
1 tsar Oas. This I Katuck'i first, ess.
leatoredl It Perfect leaM
180 N. mat. Btrt. rhlro. III., Nov. ith. 1V.
I cannot prsla. Wine nt Csrdut too mnch. It did mor. for m. thin flv. doctor, and hundreds of dollar." worth of
md'rtn 1 wa. troubl-d for tirt month. lth tenia I. snknra In III wont form. I hd falling of th. wumb, In
.. n,v rr..n.r.i .uff.r.d .rrlby. At tlniw my back ach.d to I would cry with pain I was
' . ,. ' . ... FL . 1 j ... V. m , k ... . - Am tm mr I f u ! t Ku, U W mn-
tnm i couia n t nri oiiyinmB. .iiu ci-uiu ' , ' ' ' v ' 7 ... r . . " . ,'t
to .wruk
truatiun )inautl me t.rrlbly on account of Ita rjrofu.li
bliod seemed to hav le:t my body. I felt aa if ther. l
had decried m. and nlglit after night I lay await. I
In cam. Kradlns
on. of your little DcKigl.l. cauaeu m to try ti m muu., u
fr.t lottU wa. nnl.hea I te;i Better, new in. anu courag'
i t kvvKn ,n hiva hnta .if recovery. Within .IX 1
" 7 ... . 1:. . A .n.xit. U. rcooverv waa null k aft
, h. r.. mr.ntna more I u In uorfect health. I am So Bl.aMd wl
i.. .ftwt. of wma of Cardul and sladly da I wrll. ywi of my .
pericDcs.
mfuilnn .nd freouencr. I
wa. a heavy weigot on my atomacn ail in lima, my aiipeut.
Recorder Qrder of th Eastern Star.
By perfectly regulating the menstrual flow Wine of Cardui makeB
thousands of cures that no other treatment in the world can make. The
most obstinate cases of bearing-down pains yield to Wine of Cardui.
Women who take this medicine don't have days of agony every month.
We ask you to try Miss Ferguson's experiment with Wine of Car
dui. If you are suffering and see no relief ahead of you, take Wine of
CardoL
Isn't Wine of Cardui worth a simple trial after all Miss Ferguson
has said about it?
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
If you think you need advice, address, giving symptoms,
A warn? A n trl CAfU I I A.
4The La-
partment," The Chat
tanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga1 enn.
JE8SIB rxROuaoN.
Recorder Order' of tb Bastarm Itar.
' "7
l i
nrr-iwni
