Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 4

IE OMAHA DAILY BEF: SUNDAY., JA INDIAY APPROPRIATION BILL Benate Committes Gets It in Shape for Action in Open Meeting. AMENDMENTS ARE LIKELY TO BE FOUGHT nrs for Gila Dam. Tele senate Jan. 19 fal today the labored with a appropriation on prevalled reported with certain had been made 1 the question feature which upon, to per to WASHINGTON, gram.)—For #lx committes on Indian affalr view of pleting the Indiar bil, 0 p.om.oa that bill b amendmen Test during the afternoon retaining the miners subcommitice had agreed and miners and to mine therein for lead, zinc and coal secretary of th for dan in all cases United great questions the floor of the democrats, a8 now 1ppro ubsidy (8pe hours and the m the it Indian gold und prospectors entet reservation wilver rules terlor mecruing the mineral ri Ktates. This that will be wenate, and should the peemn likely 1aid down by the the companies to pay to prop: o mined % to remain in the of th debated on is one a foll for the have large grounds the measure by figh!ing several items upon the appropriation bills as they are reported In addition to the Bill, which is considered vital fmportance entrance test voi propr upon using priation bills as ship bill they will which to attack upon of the most to many Interests, is the which the committee by a enate mineral feature of one decided to report to th tion of $100,000 for an examination and report upon the Gila da the Carlos Indian reservation, Arizona Englard, a portion of the south and prob sbly the middle east, may be expected to oppose this measure, while the west, south and north will probably line up in its favor and the fight will be interesting, in view of Becrotary Hitchcock's report, just promul- gated, fuvoring a comprehensive system of srrigation Some members of the on Indian affairs dam question lald stre tion on the part of some part tho carrying out of a large irrigation plan by playlng upon the sympathies of the peo- ple for the Indians. It was allowed that the Indians could be moved off the reser- vation for less money than it would cost to carry out the proposed irrigation plan, but that there was no place to which they could bo that irrigation of a large area of land which was made possible by steer- ng tha flood waters of the river wou make valuable much land now worthless and enable hundreds of families to make livings thereon. The committee expressed a to carry out the work contem- plated, but secmed especially concerned in having it begun in the right way. It was recognized in the general talk around the table that the benefits aceruing would not simvly affect the Indians in this immediate ity, but that vast areas of land at a 1o I far removod therefrom, which 1n certain seasons of the year severely suf- fer from floods in Arizona, would be saved from disastrous results and sudden inunda- tlons, hecause the atorage of these waters for frrigation purposes would prevent such tiou.ie.. It was frankly admitted that while the Indlans on the San vation would be primarily benefited it would bo a far greater thing to benefit the vast areas of waste now arid through this means than to allow them to remafn as now, bar- ren and uncultivated ate committ in considering the s upon the disp oved ire Seut to Court of Claims, Senator Pottigrew occupled the time of the committee it considerable length in In- sisting upon amendment sending the Blsseton and Wahpeton matter to the court of claims, which was finally agreed upon, after a compromise amendment had been offered by Senator Thurston, Sepator Pet- tigrew stated that ho had labored ten years to briog about this legislation and he be- Moved it was absolutely right and just that the court should decide upon certain find- tngs of fact which are stipulated in the amendment offered by the chairman. Sen- ator Quarles of Wisconsin, on the other hand, strongly opposed the amendment go- tng on the Indian bill, but was outvoted on the final proposition. The committee also agreed to report an amendment to the bill appropriating $5,000 Jor the repair of bridges and approaches to the same on the Omaha and Winnebago reservation in Thurston county, Nebraska The committee haviog gone thus far in the maiter of new leglslation, decided 1o g0 atill turther, and sought a quarrel with the civil service commission by taking out of that body the farmers at all agencies and by a direct vote decided that here- after the farmers should pass the examina- tlons prescribed by the secretary of the fnterfor und should be residents of the states and territories of the reservation to which they would be assigned Clarence L. Thurston Arrives. Clarence L. Thurston, son of Senator Thurston, who was recently nominated and confirmed as secretary to legation at Buenos Ayres, arrived here from Parls last evening. The young man looks with considerable interest upon his work In diplomatic circles and as he has a month's shore leave he will spend the major por- tlon of the time with his parents in Wash- fngton before salling for Southampton, it an s to effect | los reser- | S being understood that he must return to Englard to get to South America Kent Morehouse, general frelght agent of the Elkhorn & Missourl railroad, and R. B. Schneider, national committeeman from Nebraska, were in the city today Mr. Morehouse on matters connected with the Indian office, having relation to frelght rates to Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies in South Dakota, which are on his Mr. Schneider said that his business purely personal, and that being In Philadelphia he thought be would run down Vashington to make arrangements for sit to the capital during the inaugur: tion. He refused to talk about politics and the probability of the senatorships. He sald that he had not been in Lincoln dur his v ing the senatorial contest and it was not | to interfere with the wishes e. ¥ his purpose of the legislat would be in good time two republican senators would be d. W. W. Barr, formerly of Fullerton, Neb. who was auditor of customs for Cuba, has been ordered to Manila to fill a like posi- tion in the Philippines. Mr. Barr starts from here on Ty iy with his family and will sail on February 1 from San Francisco. Mr. Barr's work In Cuba is greatly appre clated, he aving audited General Wood's accounts fantiago. Subsequently he was placed in charge at Havana upon the Alscovery of the peculations of Neely and others is because of his record in believed that there a cauc and that It Cuba_that he has been assigned to duty in | the Philippines Indinns Ugly About Cattle, Indians on the various reservations where cattle killed, particularly o South Dakota, are again endeavoring to have the secretary of Interior rescind his order directing that hides shall be sold for the benefit of the Indians and not be dis tributed pro rata. It is reported here that the South Dakota Sioux, particularly those the Rosebud reservation, are getting ugly about the matter and some modifica tior. of the secretary's order is urged. Un- less the officials are in receipt of some new light on the subject it is known that the order, which was (ssued some time ago on the recommendation of Indian Commis- sloner will not be rescinded. Rural free delivery will be established at Independence, Buchanan county, la., on February 1 The eervice will cover an area of thirty-five square miles, with a pop- ulation of 634. J C. Bates is appointed carrfer. The service will also be estab- lished at Woolstock, Wright county, Ia., covering an are of forty-eight square les, with a population of 657, with J. § Traln as carrier. H. C. Wiley was today appointed master at Curlew, Palo Alto county Miss Emma Landgraf of Kansas h appointed seamstress in the Om dlan boarding school, at $420 a year. MACARTHUR PRAISES HIS MEN Lie Given enness in A the P The or post- Ta. been a In. neral Drunk- WASHIN , Jan. 18.—In view of the debate in the senate over the alleged drunks enness and licentiousness in the Philippines and in order to obtain definite information a8 to the condition of affairs in the respects mentioned, Adjutant General Corbin on the 16th fust. cabled General MacArthur at Manila as follows Telegraph the Manfla and _elsewhere in th 1.d8 with reference to drun of intoxicating llquors. Are houses of stitution licensed, protected or in_any way encouraged by’ the military aithori- ties? CORBIN General MacArthur replied as follows: MANILA, Jan. 17.—Adjutant ( shingion: “With reference to your te ® in this army Is 1 in garrisons ondition of the army in Philippine 8 and W Stntes. ably 1 men very drunkard in public place ate ston among cltizens ‘of extensive dis- rs throughout whole force, which is not the case. Army in splendid discipline, high state efficlency, i hardest Kind most_falthful, Inspiring manner. of prostitution not licensed, pro- 1 or encouraged MACARTHUR TOBACCO TAX MAY BE REDUCED Delegation Represc he South R forting Aw WASHINGTON, Jan. ~The senato committee on finance today granted a hear- ing to a delegation from the tobacco-grow ing states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, West Virginia and Georgla, in support of the proposition to reduce the tobacco tax in connection with the legislation on the war revenue. The delegation was composed entirely of members of congress and was headed by Senators Pritchard, Tillman and They represented that the tax had been doubled In the war revenue act and that over $35,000,000 of the revenue of the coun- try s raised upon tobacco and they asked for a reduction from the present tax of 12 cents & pound to 8 cents. The commit tee Indicated that there probably would be some reduction mmerce, A dispatch Ports Closed to « WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. the State department from Consul all the ports of the gulf of Morrosquillo, and particularly Tolu and Covenas, in Colombia, have been closed to commerce by govern- mental decree. Cash eehe is Missing, 81 JOBEPH, Mo, Jan. 19.-V. M. Beebs cashler of the St. Joseph Terminal R road company, Is missing, and the auditors of the \pany are checking up his o counts. They refuse to give out any s ment Iy knows ~where Heebe gont Ne nas Martin, | to United States | Ingersoll at Cartagena states that ]mehfi 100N | EAR'S VIRTUE Senators Pronounce Eulogies on Lamented Towa Colleague. | MR. DOLLIVER PAYS TOUCHING TRIBUTE Memory of Chief Will Be Honored | urnment of the Senn ry 4th, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—~Under a special order the senate devoted a greater part of its session today to eulogies upon the late Senator John H Gear of lowa this city last July A resolution offered by Kyle of South Dakota was adopted, calling upon the sec- retary of war for coples of the report General MacArthur and the reports of oth authors upon educational work in the Phi ippines. A concurrent resolution offered a few days ago by Mr. Lindsay of Kentucky for the celebration on the 4th of February next of the one hundredth anniversary of the assumption of the chiof justiceship of the United States by John Marshall called up. Mr. Lindsay made a brief statement support of the resolution. Mr. Hale, bad objected to the resolution, sald he it unlikely that congress, under the great pressurc of public business, would have a day even for 0 good and laudable purpose as that contemplated by the resolution However, he would yield his objection sclution was adopted without further providing was in who teit Allison, at th business, presented the regret of the senate at the death of Senator Gear and providing that business in the senate be sus ed in order that bls associates might fitting tribute 1o his memory. Senator Gear was much be loved by his colleagues in the senate and the tributes paid to his character and dis tinguished services were heartfelt and elo- quent. Those who paid tribute to his mem- ory were Senators Allison of Iewa, Platt of Connecticut, Cockrell of Missouri, Nelson of Minnesota, Spooner of Wisconsin, Mor gan of Alabama, Mason of Illinols, Clay of Georgla and Dolliver of Towa CONSIDER CARRIERS' WORK House DI conclusion of routine resolutions expressi na of Postal Bill—Columbas HINGTO) sumed consideration of the postal codifica- tion bill today. Before the regular order was demanded Mr. Foss of Illinols, chair- man of the naval committee, reported the uaval appropriation bill, which was placed on the calendar, The pending amendment to the codifica tion bill, relating to the classeg and pay of letter carriers, was withdrawn by Mr. W. A Smith of Michigan, who did so, he sald, in the Interest of the carriers, hoping it would take form in a separate measure An amendment was agreed to, striking out the provision for paying letter carriers extra for working more than forty-eight | hours during the week Mr. Lentz of Ohio proposed an amendment prohibiting private concerns from under- taking the delivery of special delivery lot- ters, to be made only by those in the postal service. He sald a system of farming out speclal delivery letters had grown up. When asked by Chairman Loud where this system existed, Mr. Lentz mentioned Co- lumbus, O, Mr. Loud expressed his surprise and said the condition at Columbus, if it existed, was exceptional. The bill was lald aside iong enough to re- celve from the senate the army reorganiza- tion bill aad Mr. Hull, chairman of the mil- itary committee, made un effort to send the bill to conference at once. But on objection by Mr. Richardson of Tennessee the dispo- sition of the bill was deferred. The Lentz amendment went over for con- sideration later. A lengthy and spirited debate occurred on the proposition to requ star route contracts to be let to persons living con tiguous to the route. A number of amen ments and substitutes were proposed, but they were all defeated and the bill left sub- stantially in its original form. The bill was about halt completed when lald aside Mr. Mudd of Maryland called up the bill providing leaves of absence to employes of navy vards, gun factories, naval stations, |ete. An amendment was d to fixing the leave at fifteen days each ye: and also one, by Mr. Glynn of New York, including employes of arsenals among those granted leave. In this form the bill was passed Bills were passed to permit towns and citles in Indfan Territory to issue bonds for public improvements; authorizing the appointment of Frank B. Case as a line officer of the navy; to establish a lobster latchery in the state of Maine; authorizing a bridge across the Mississipp! river at or near Gray's Point, Mo.; providing for the entry of lands formerly In the lower Brule Indlan agency, South Dakota; allowing the commutation of homestead entries in cer- tain cases; authorizing the purchase of a qteam launch for the customs district of Galveston, Tex At 5:10 p. m, the house adjourned Torpedo ¥ NEW LONDON, Jan trial of the torpedo boat postponed until Monday prevaiting stw storm Jong 1sland sound. he tinal speed Bailey has hee ccount of th will be held in § R EERTRIAL To sufferers of either sex who wish to try my appliance before paying for same, I will give the new 1901 model Herculex DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT on obsolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit. WEAK It gives MEN new strength, overcoming such symptoms as Losses, Drains, Im potency, Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. men for Nervousness, Bladder disorders, ete, You wear the Dr. Sanden Herculex Electric Belt all night. Rheumatism, Used by women as well as Kidney, Liver, Stomach, It cures while you sleep, sending a pleasant stream of galvanic elec- tricity through the system. No burning or blistering. Each Belt supplied with a set of my antisectic dise covers, Consultation free at office, or write for my descriptive pam- phlet, ‘‘Health in Nature,”’ sent free by mail, sealed. on free trial. TRADE MARK. DR. F. G. SANDEN Remember, 183, 185 SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. Their who died in | of | CLAPP NAMED FOR SHORT TERM Minnesotn Republi 1 Man as Sue Seantor Davi Choose & ¢ to Late ST. PAUL lican member caucus today uni Minn., Jan. 19.—The repub of the legislature at their mously nominated Moses Clapp « Paul for United States nator to s 1 the late C. K The caucus held last night, after takin fourteen ballots had adjourned without any definite results, until 2:20 this afternc | Congressman James A. Tawney announc before the caucus assembled that he leased his supporters from further pledges n the first ballot was taken foday a of his followers voted for R. G ns. The balance broke to Clapp and when changes were anmounced It was seen | that Clapp had sixty-nine votes. Repre sentative Bean, who had b voting fot Evans, then changed to Clapp and Speaker | Dowling, who had supported Congressman | McCleary, also changed to the St. Paul | man, giving him the necessary seventy-one | vot Other chan followed and then | Representative Sherman Smith, who was Mr. Evans' manager, moved to make the nominatidn unanimous, which was carried A committee was at once appointed to wait | upon Mr. Clapp and bring him before t caucus re I8 n Sotemn Farce, DOVER, Del, Jan. 19.—The voting today in the assembly for two United Stat senators was with all the usual customary | form attending joint balloting, although only four men represented the state. The | constitutional provision requiring ballot ing every day at the noon hour was carried out to the letter by the four men, al- though there were calls there could be no | election because of the lack of a quorum. | MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED‘ Ofcinls Apprehen the sn Feudal an Outhrenk ~White Fight, WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., Jan 100 ave been summoned to appear before tho grand jury next Monday, when it 1y expected that the Shotwell and White factions who were engaged in the troubles at Corbin this week will be indicted. After the arrest last night at Corbin of Paris Shotwell, Willis Cochran, John Bryant and Clay Kincald, the last two negroes, and all belonking to tho Shotwell faction, it has been quiet here today. The jaller heard voices during the night, and he thinks they were the volces of friends of the Shotwells who had come over from Corbin to lynch White, but they found the jail strongly guarded and especially prepared to resist a mob. Fach taction fs still accusing the other of preparing for vengeance and there are some who apprehend collision when court convenes next Mcuday. Although tbe troops have been withdrawn, the chief has a large fcree of deputies and it is generally belleved that he will maintain peace. Mea time most of the disturbing elements have been transterred from Corbin to the fail in this elty. Over DEATH RECORD Point. NT, Neb., Jan. (Special.)— feler, a well-known farme years died at his residence, twelve miles west of the city, on Thursday. Interment took place at the German Lutheran ceme- tery in Bismarck township this afternoon. Miss Clara unke, a young woman of 16 years of age, the daughter of a retired farmer, died In this city and was burled under the auspices of the German Evangel- fcal church. Mrs. Fredericka Nitz, a pioneer settler of Cuming county, died on Wednesday. She had been a resident of Cuming county for thirty-three years, being, with her hus- band, one of the frst homesteaders here. Sho was 80 rs old, was a widow and leaves one son neral of Gove INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Jan. 19.—The body of ex-Governor James A. Mount was taken to Crawfordsville this forenoon on a speclal train. Accompanying the body was a bat- talion of the Indiana National Guard, Gen- | eral McKee and staff, the staff of the late | governor, state officgrs, members of the gen- al assembly, representatives of the local #rand Army of the Republic posts, a num- ber of intimate friends of the Mount family Governor and Mrs. Durbin and the immed{ ate family of ihe_deceased After a brief service at Crawfordsville the body was buried in Oak Hill cemetery or Mount, Special.) Word was received h e this morning from Du Boise that Rodger Knowles, formerly of this place, die from pneumonia body will be sent here for burial. He is the grandson of J. M. Thompson, sr., of | this place. | FIRE RECORD Dynamite to Stop Fire, VANCOUVER, B. ¢, Jan 19.—~The dynamiting of half a dozen of the larger bulldings of the mining town of Phoenix, in the Kootenal country, was the only re- course to save the town from utter destruc- tion by fire last night. By the free use of | explosives the citizens confined the flames | to the lower end of Dominion avenue, in | the western part of the town. The total dama 1s fixed at $42,000, with insurance of $15,000. There was no fire-fighting ap i us and very little water. The bucket de that was hastlly formed had to carry water for half a mile. His epot at Clarindan Burns, CLARINDA, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Special Tele- ~The Keokuk & Western raflroad | in this city burned this morn- | Ing about 7 o'clock. It was an old framo bullding, formerty used for the general offices of the Humeston & Shenan hat line was absorbed kuk & Western and was worth ew hundred dollars. The loss from the bullding, was slight! Tk of the fire 13 unknown PENSIONS OR WEN' ERANS, War Surviv by the WASHINGTON, Jan following pensions have been granted Ivsue of January 3 Additional August Dorste Minden, $10 . Incre 12 Orig W. Nice The Einin Andérson lett,” Fairfield ner. Clay Cente Minors of 1 fowa: Orig ing. $6; Cleero toratl (dcad) Corroll, W, Davls, Vinton, 8 Viiet arinda gart, Seymour, James Sily $12; Margianna i, Oskaloosa,'s I Lofland. Oskaloows, $8: (spocial Jaruary 5 Mary J. Otborn, Clintor Wyoming: Original—Enoch Cornell w Henewil—Jume Tnerease—Hiram W. Hadloy elc.~Maria pond e 1knap. 2; Baran icerued Alde Original 5 widows, Ellzabeth : . Additional $10. Incre Sulphur Springs Youngman, Willlam Robfsison Humphirey M yrence, $¥% widew In B2 A0S 19.-A Mo finishe the ul to th imine his the to alsec wlleged shortuge of John W. § the missing cashier, ‘the exact fig | given at SI7.2%. 1t '1s now stated that | Ray County” finds held by the bank are | | sFort 87,172 making a tota! alleged dofalca | tion of 824,168, Shotwell. who had been with the bank for years, diss n Manda January v ' are not known. The bank officlals o that Bhul well epent the money in speculation, \NUARY 20, that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills o a woman- a woman whose expe- rlence in treating woman’s diseases Is greater than that of any living per- son, male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revol to relate your private troubles to a man ; besides, 8 man does not understand, simply because he is a man. Every one will agree that there are the strongest of all reanons why, if we are ill, we ghould appeal to the person who knows the most about the kind of illness with which we are afflicted—one who has had the greatest experience in treating just such cases and meeting just the symptoms that are manifest in our particular case, What confidence does one gain by consulting one who has occasionally met a case just like ours, but has had no great experience ? None whatever, All treatment under such a person must of necessity be experimental. As a matter of fact, in the treatment of femaleills Mrs, Pinkham has had more experience than any one person in the world, For a period of over twenty-five years women have been constantly in cotrespondence and consultation with her; and it is safe to say there is not a case or complication of female derangements with which she is not familiar, and it is a positive fact, easily veritied, that within the last few months she, with her corps of trained women assistants, have treated over one hundred thousand cases, and that more than a million women of thig country owe the restoration of their health to her advice and Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Now, if & woman is ill and miserable, it seems to us only gimple justice to herself that she should avail herself of the help of a woman of such enormous experience. MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to prom ptly communi- cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return, except tswn- good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor; is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are influenced by the advertising of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and the testimonials published in favor of it, and go to a store to buy it, do not allow a clerk in o drug store to induce you to buy something about which you know nothing—only what he tells you. His reason for wishing you to buy the medicine is because he can make more money on it. He does not care a fig about your getting well, only to make his sale. Remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetakle Compound has absolutely cured more cases of female ills than \ any other one medicine in the world. Saving Chances Lace Curtains and Portieres. Giance through the list and get an idea of the values we are offering this mouth. for the January buyers. All sorts of Furniture at interesting prices No. 225 Bookcase — Solid quarter sawed oak desk in center—three | beveled plate mirrors golden polish finish——length 5 feet two large I'rench special inducement $25.00 ge drawers price $15 No. 576;\'ernis Martin Tea Table- Il Hands | min Tea No 600--Roman Seat— | 'Hand stered ing |article 1017—Parlor Set— N Two p polishe pri 50.00 ue La three pairs of, some two pairs and others only one pair. them w equipped in large. butlding E Table at the low fi I'rench S16 ure . . legs—brass {rim- $8.50 ome design hand painted 'NO. 718— Tapestry Couch— inches wide 6 ft. 6 in. lor best springs and de workmanship—upholstered in I quality tapestry—polished mahogany fin- ished frame—a couch always $10.50 §22-—onr special price. Low prices on the Largest Assortment of Iron Beds in Omaha, mportant—We have a quantity of odd pairs of Lace goods which lefy from last fall--some pytterns we huve We will interest you in the price if you chn use any of 8 00 32 U hand uphol cary polished mahe in silk brocatel—handsome French legs—$40.00 special price my-— spring sold carved and 18 and high arms jeces (divan and arm chair) »d mahogany—rench le 1 seats—silk tapestry upholstering suit—b urtains ! ‘urtaing ce C Fhey must be sold at once ESPECIALLY WISH call our customers tention our repair located light in our to well SAVED A LIFE The HOLLYWOOD, Asbury Park, N. | read your advertisement in regard to Wine of Cardui in the Baltimore American, and it so favorably im. pressed me that on my visit to Baltimore during the holidays, | purchased a bottle of it for my adopted daughter, 1., Feb, 3, 1900, who was suffering with female troubles. She had heen under the doctor's treatment for same time, and when her periods would come on, her suflerings were something terrible. | induced her to try it and the first dose brought on her menses. She took it regulerly according to the directions, and was greatly relieved. To use her own words * It has saved my life J. WESLEY CROSS, Mr. Cross daughter realized what Wine of Cardui had done for her when she said * It has saved my life". Menstrual irregularities never continue long without involving falling of the womb, leucae- rheea, or some other dangerous malady which endangers life and happiness, WINE CARDUI is an emmenagogue which lays the foundation for a woman's health by regulating the menstrual flow. Iis beneficial result is felt almost immediately as the sharp, shooting, dragging and bearing-down pains disappear directly. Then the organs are strengthened and a final cure is the result. Do you not want such a cure-as that? Nine out of every ten are struggling through life with some burden brought about by female troubles. You may be one of them. Throw the burden off! Many women besides Miss Cross have taken Wine of Cardui for relief and are well and happy to-day just as she is. Try Wine of Cardui. Al druggists sell $1.00 bottles. Do not accept a substitute. ldress. e M. civing aymptoms ne ('o., “The Ladies’ ¢ Chattun Chatfanoogs, Tenn