Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ALL FAVOR IRRIGATION PLAN Senators Vote Bolidly for Bill to Reclaim Arid Lands. ‘HPMT ON PHILIPPINE BLL ADOPTED Senator Frye's Ship Subsidy Me: is Culled Up and M the Un- fintshed Business Monday. ‘WASHINGTON, March 1.—Considerable important business was disposed of by tI senate today. What is known as the omni- bus claims bill and the measure provl Ing for the irrigation of public lands we passed, the conference report of the Phil- ippines tarift bill was agreed to and the shipping bill was made the unfinished busi- ness. irrigation measure provides that all moneys received from the sale of public lands in Arizona, California, -Colorado, 1dabo, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and Seuth Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, beginning July 1, last, be de- voted to the construction of jrrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands, the work %o be done and the money expended under \the direction of the secretary of the in- 'terlor. The bill was under discussion for several hours, but encountered no opposi- tion and was passed without a roll call. Turner Brings Up Resolution. Soon after the semate convened today Mr. Turner of Washington announced that after consideration bad concluded that his resolution offered ye: y ought prop- erly to be referred to the committee on privileges and elections. The resolution de- clared, in briet, that the presiding officer had no authority to eliminate from the roll calls of the e the name of any mem- ber of the body. The present occupant of the chalr (Mr. Frye), he sald, had made a statement con- corning recent occurrences in the senate, in the course of which ‘he did me the high honor to apologize to me for not entertaining an appeal which I had taken from his declsion.” Mr. Turner sald that as the senate was bout to hold the memorial ice of the @ President McKinley, he was prevented from making acknowledgment of the kindly and courteous act of the chair. He desirea now to make such acknowledgment, al- though he felt that the apology of the ‘The resolution was then referred to the committee on pri: 4 elections. ‘The protest of Senator Tillman presented Thursday was referred to the same com- mittee. The omnibus claims bill, which yesterday ‘was made a continuing order for today, was taken up and at the completion of its reading was passed. The senate then co red bilis on the private pension calendar, passing forty-six of the measures. The following bills were passed: A?l‘o,fln uum for the establish- w lgh e at the anu'lntc: L:’ w m il lumtkl it of the United States t o m W. G. Brown, at presen e e on ¢ m‘:"..‘%‘n!:"%:t‘ u'.‘..'* uu- Lo, the state of Nobu*s of I(y lch:fl lands; m'x'::.-. ik oing MM curred. Perfect protection, he thought, was not possible, but he remarked, sarcastically, that the only blow struck for the life of the president at Buffalo was struck by & negro. Such & situation would scarcely have been possible if & proper military guard had been provided. Take Up Irrigation BilL The bill then was laid aside without a tion and consideration was resumed of the itrigation blll. Mr. Stewart supported the bill, as did Mr. Tiliman. The latter, in the course of his remarks, referred to some statements made by ex-Senator Carter of Montana, when he talked the river and harbor bill to death In the st congress. “Which were not true,” interjected Mr. Berry of Arkansas. “I am afrald,” sald Mr. Tillman, “‘that my friend from Arkansas will get into the mme trouble I was in recently If he isn't more pariismentary.” Mossrs. Berry ot Arkansas, Hoar of M achusetts, Bacon of Georgia, Teller of Col- orado, Gallinger of New Hampshire, Patter- son of Colorado, Rawlins of Utah and Clay ot Georgia also supported the measure. The bill was then pussed without a roll call, the eentiment in favor of it being unanimous. Mr. Frye then moved that the bill known as the shipping bill be taken up. The mo- tion prevailed, the effect of it being to make the measure the unfinished bus id it was his purpose to pres: The conference report on the Philippine tarift bill was called up and adopted. At 4:17 p. m. the senate went into ex- ecutive session and at 4:32 p. m. adjourned. NEW RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Approprintion Exceeds by Two Mil- lions One Senator Clark Talked to Dea: WASHINGTON, March 1.—The river and harbor bill was completed today -and the items were made public. Unusual in- terest attaches to the measure this year, as ladt year passed without a river and harbor bill. The total dmount carried by the measure completed today is $60,700, 000. Of this total $24,000,000 is in cash and $36,700,000 is in continuing contracts, avallable July 1, 1903. The tota] is about $2,000,000 more than the bill which was “talked to death” during the final hours of the last congress. A new departure in this year's bill is the, grouping of a number of small rivers and harbors. For instance, four harbors, five rivers and one creek on the eastern shore of Maryland are put into a elngle group, with $60,000 for the lot. The sur- veys have not been completed, but among those already inserted in the bill is that of $200,000 for the survey of the proposed deep-water channel from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river; utilizing the Chi- cago drainage camal and thence to ‘the gult. Among the items of $25,000 or over are the following for harbors: Texas—Sabina Pass, '$185,000; Galveston barbor, $350,00, and continuing contracts, 0! L AIN e 0o e $500,000; mouth of the MinoisWeukegan, $104000; continuing ccntracts, $245,000. California—San Dk unuw contracts, 580 %lln L ossom “.W. and continul Oregon—Tillamook, Washington — Olympla, hnhor. $25,000; tle, shale Salmon bays, $160,- Tacoma, 16,00, New Whatcom, 8% harbor, including Chel The appropriations for rivers include the oint | followlng: coples of ti h{oy court of l‘}:\‘m—y. I'In Ifll tor the protection of the presi- Qent of the United States was then laid be- fore the senate. Matter for the Nationm. Mr. Hoar, chairman of the judiciary com- -mn.-uuuu.-aunceommnmoogu that for many obvious reasons any attempt o kill the president ought to be taken cog- dzance of by the federal courts rather Ihan by the state courts. Relative to section 7 of the bill, directing that the secretary of war should provide a military guard for the protection of the president, he thought all careful observers must agree that the detective police upon which dependence now was had had not ac- vomplished its purpose on at least three im- portant occasions. The purpose of the pro- wision was to make some officer of the governmaont respounsible for the protectien of the president. Mr, Pettus of Alabama maintained that th military guard ought to be provided. He expressed his conviction that if there had been a military guard not one of the ‘presidential assassinations would have oc- IIIEI A FREE llhoy lo- Ever Dis- covered 'SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE. TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning or bottle, let it stand 24 Mfln sediment In the isa glass, or if the urine is or if you see particles germs floating about in It, your kidneys lw and you should' lose no time, " get & bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, ‘s it Is dangerous to neglect your kidueys {for even one day. WARNER'S SAFE OURE is the only ‘positive cure for all forms of kidney, lver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poi- wsom, rheumatic gout, diabetes, pain in the ‘back, scalding and painful passage of urine, requent desire to urinate, paluful periods, m down and so-called female weak- IIIIEYS HEALTHY AT 92, Rebecca Smith of Westfleld, N. J., 9% years of age, has been cured of and bladder diseases, and is kept by Warner's Safe Cure. R'S SAFE CURE is purely vege- contains no barmful drugs; it constipate; it is now put up in sizes and is sold by all ‘drug- or direct, at 50 CENTS AND 3100 LESS THAN ONE CENT A EEis ,n‘ ‘iu%‘ ] B H bstitutes. There is none “‘just " Warner's Safe Cure. It has of kiduey dfsease during years. It is prescribed by used in the leading hos- the only absolute cure for all disease of the kidney, liver, blad- i Ef ig:%gz i} H i - Y i : i j : i i i : i ! I and y couvincing testimonials, t’x&-@ a’i‘ bo-oll + i i 1?! H £ —— ton ship Buf- Texas—Gal channel and d_continuing contract, falo bayou, S0 0, and coptinulng deatract, 5100.00; Brazog 5 cr 0,000, Brazos, Richmond to Sl pinsiorin, Blae; | aky L Channal T babine ke and'dagaths of Ba: bine and Neches rivers, $79, Arkansas—Arkansas river, removing oby ki “'&".fl”mm-m. s i n-:':‘fim and &mu Fivers, Arkansas &5 Ntiuso Te; above Nashvill v Nashville: Chattanoogs, nooga to Rlver- iver el $106,000; Kan(ucky Green, above mouth of Big Barren, 180,000 Ohio—Ohio (general improvements), $400,- ? Ozh.h‘): “cosnlt’nacl.l (P‘of lslov‘-bll. dams o8, 2, nnsylvania - 0, "ana cortinuing contracts, Yaoo; Ylock No, 8 (Ohlo and West Virginia) oo 30, and continuls 000; lock Nfl. contract, 11 (Ohlo and West vnkim } continuing contract, ook No, ulo "and. I entac oky), $8,00, and continuing contract m’mu—m t i xmu " and Indlana), Tllinols, 75, hicago river, $306,: m. gy A nl wam-uy‘m Mississippl river o fomtant nr—lu-fvm at hud ‘waters, er from of e te -nn of the Ohlo, $2,000,~ wnunuln&m!nck $6,000,000; be- 000, ls- | Willlam’s political program will GERMAN EYES ON PRINCE All Oountrymen at Home Watch Details of Henry's Visit Abroad. SOBER MINDS APPLAUD HIS RECEPTION Consérvative Berliners Regard the Press Ranquet as Moat Important Featare of the Prince’s Entertainment. BERLIN, March 1.—~The first, quick im- pression of wonder over the reception of Prince Henry of Prussia in the United States has passed, but fresh fncidents of the prince’s experiences continue to en- tertain the public. The newspapers here handle the dispatches from the United States a8 though they were Instaliments of & serial romance and curiosity as to what will happen next is not nearly as keen as when Prince Henry debarked. The politiclans and writers. however, are beginning to examine his visit from the standpoint of class and party views. What at first were either expansive expressions of pleasure or silence are replaced the reflections of analytical mine explain why the visit is a good thing, or use it as politieal material. The soclalists revile everything about the trip from their double hatred of roy- alty and wealth. They eneer at the lemocracy for export,” as they ecall Prince Henry's unaffected bearing, afirm- ing that royalty at home is never so amia- ble.. New names for the United States be- sprinkle the socialistic press, such as “dollar republic,” and the papers call those who took part in the luncheon with the prince at Sherry's, New York, “dollar majesties.’” Visions of Pesaimists. The Voerwaerts sees profiigacy in every banquet, scandalous waste in the flower displays and use as a text the fact that seats at the gala performance at the Met- ropolitan opera house were selling at 200 marks. Referring to the banquet given by the New York Staats-Zeitung to the press of the United States in homor of Prince Henry, the paper says: “With us the press s just tolerated. The monarch has mnever appeared at a press festivity or a meeting of bourgeoise. Our newspapers feel themselves extraor- dinarily flattered it a minister in the flesh stumbles unawares into oné of their balls. Notwithstanding the unbridled and brutal- 1sing use which the American press makes of its liberty, the emperor's delegate at- tended the press banquet given in his honor.” % Such extreme opinions do not find a re- sponse In any other political section and are only mentioned here because they are the views of the aggressive minority. Agrarians Cold but Courteous. The agr: treat the prince’s visit somewhat coldly, perhaps, but they keep to the studled language of courtesy in ex- pressing satisfaction with the warmth of his reception The Kiladderadatsch Zeitung this week prints Prince Henry shaking hands with Uncle Sam at the capitol. Uncle Sam has “|an immense peddier's pack, and Imperidl Chancellor Count von Buelow dressed as a policeman is pushing back a group of the agrarian leaders who are holding brickbats behind their backs, waiting for a chance to throw them, and exclaiming: “We have an old score to settle with Unecle Bem," The tariff bill, pictured as the setting sun in the background, is the agrarians’ grievance. Every other phase of political opinion in Germany has nothing but kind words for the United States. The conservative Post says: Reception Sincerely Cord ““The reception goes far beyond the bounds of conventiona] politeness and inter- national courtesy. It Is sincerely cordial and even enthusiastic. The German people will never forget the chivalrous, sympa- thetle attitude of the Americans toward the Hohenzollern prince, If ever an American representative visits German territory he can be assured that the German nation will greet him with equal cordiality.” Dr. Barth, in the Nation, expresses the hope that Prince Henry will return home with impressions that will influence the fn- ternational development of Germany, and adds: “The might and expansion of this republic and its splendid endowment of men who have risen from the humblest circumstances to the greatest power, will show the prince through personal contact that the modern world demands quite other men than the Prussian squirearchy is able to produce.” In conclusion Dr. Barth hopes Emperor be in- fluenced by Prince Henry's observations. ‘While his majesty has not given a public expression of his views of the week's in- cldents, it 1s understood that he spectally endorsed Ambassador White's Interpreta- v [tion of the trip as creating an atmosphere in which political questions are solved. The government officials regard the press ami- | banquet as being the most important fea- rbors, inspect $260,000, and emergency fund, $200, REBELLION AflS_ES IN CHINA Trouble at Nan-Ning Leads to Re- F of the Ameriean Misstonaries. WASHINGTON, March 1—The State de- partment today made public the following cablegram from Consul McWade, st Can- ton, China, dated February 37, reporting the outbreak of a rebellion at Nan-Ninj “I learned almost at midnight that a bellion had broken out at Nan-Ning in the province of Kwang S At the request of the governor of Kwang Sl the missionaries were ordered by me to leave immediately under an eacort to be taken to Wu-Chow, Detalls later.” Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The president the following npomirvations to Army—George W. Blegler, Indiana, captain Twenty-elghth infantry teers, second lieutenant of cavalry. ond lieutenants artillery: late corporal Company E, First Colorado volunteers; Willlam R. MeGill, Penunsyl- vania, late guartermaster sergeant Com- pany L, Forty-first infantry; Robert J. Arncld, late firct lieutenant Tweaty-ninth infantry, United St vounteers; Albert H. Stevens, District of Columbla, late second lleutenant Thirty-Sirst lafantry; C. E. N, Howard, late second lleutenant Forty-fifth infuntry, United States volun- teers; Jaruls A. Moore, second lieutenant, transferred from the infantry arm. Navy—Johu H. Gibbons, to be leutenant commander. v———— New Use for Petroleum. Sclentific investigation has proven that petroleum, is tar superior to coal for fuel, 50 that we need Dot worry should the coal supply give out. In mearly all of nature's products we find that s 5000 &s one ma- late volun- Bec- H. A, McCauley, ., | terial becomes scarce another is discovered to take its place. There Is one exception, bowever, and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is nature’s own remedy for dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation and nhrh.lu-anlum. D-lhllu try it ture of the trip hitherto, beca it ef- fected the medium through which Germany is seen. NEW POLICY IN NEW MINISTRY c of Fro: Colombia's Ci Plans Said to Have Been Made. WASHINGTON, March 1.—14 is gath- ered from inquiry here, addressed to per- sons familiar with the triangular pegotia- tions in progres the United States governmen lombia and representati: Canal company, that the government of Colombla holds the key to the situation and is therefore reaponsible for the check to the megotiations. The exchange of ministers at Wasbin ton in the middle of the negotiations for & protocol. stating the terms upon which Colombia will convey the Decessary pow- ers to the United States government for the comstruction of & canal, really marks @& change in policy, it is said. Colombia is now believed to have determined to make the effort to secure much more favorable terms and vastly greater pecuniary com- sideration in return for what it is asked to give than the protocol as prepured by Minister Sliva, who Is mow retiring, con- templated. If this additional compensa- tion cannot be secured from the United States then the plan Is to have recour: to the Panama Canal company and eome manner to obtain a portion of the sum of $40,000000 which the United States government is to pay for the works and franchise, if it decides upon the Pan- ama route. Naturally this contingency has aroused the Panama canal managers, who perbaps are not aware that the United States government bas refused or will ab- solutely refuse to enter into any agree- ment in the protocol with Colombia which wen directly sanctions the spoliation of tockbolders of the company. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1902. STOMACH BURNS FOOD The food we eat is treated as fuel by the stomach, like coal in a furnace. The process known as digestion— caused by the chemical action of the gastric juices and acids of the stomach — burns it Causing Carbonic Heat This heat is forced into the vital odgans generate this heat by the burning up of foo and gives thcm life. greater than the repair, and every organ of the' system must suffer. Surely the preparation which.will do so muc Story of a Pioneer Thos. L. Ross is the 'l‘upah in 1!71; and witnessed its he writes, ‘‘m; Weewnmcwed to use K.fil’ short time all those terrible p.ln. and dyspepsia torments passed away, and our food could be enjoyed as My appetite, when we weré 21. I am turning 77. {hlvenot When the stomach fails to the body receives no nourishment because the waste is pioneer real estate dealer of Topeka, Kas. He has been in business twenty-seven years, and in that time has sold more land than all the dealers together who are now in business there. {l growth from a town of a few thousand inhabitants to its present size. wife and I suffered with that terrible malady known as d; Dyspepsia Cure on the recommendation of our di e located in ** For or indigestion. 'ter one dose, and in e e dap itk my ist. stomach since I commenced to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and I recommend it to all of my fellow cif [Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of November, 1901. A. A. Majors, Notary Public. ] Sound Stomachs Make Strong Men and Women If your stomach is weak it needs a rest, but the body requires food daily. Then the natural and common sense method i is to use a preparation like Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which contains all the acids and peptones that a healthy stomach should contain and will digest your food without aid from the stomach. Pharmacopoeia Each Teaspoonful Digests 3,000 Grains of Food such as Ele cake, eggs, cheese, meat, without the stomach’s aid cannot help but benefit’ you. It is fair to suppose that even the weakest stomach will give some help. Nature’s Way Is the Best Way By thoroughly d|gestmg good nourishing' food of a generous variety. Cathartics, ating tonics won’t cure. %at is needed is sqmct.hm% much needed rest while the body is being and stimu! the cause. uilt up. In the laboratory tests in glass tubes, according to the U. S, fats, beans, starch, etc. urgatlves They simply remove the effect of indigestion but they will not cure to do the stomach’s work, enabling the stomach to takc a Read What Physicians and Pharmacists Have to Say. “I have lately been much troubled with dm sia,” writes M. S. Mead, I most happy results, and when one can eat mince pie, cheese, candy nuts after such a time, their lguflon mult be Erctky good. I heartily endorse Kodol Dyspepsia I have hnd no more trouble, -old quite a lot of Kodol W. L. Wallace, of Ki no failures, but nhdmod all cases. After an grlcnce of forty-five years this is the first ave ever had occasion to publicly advise all cs that they have a certain remedy in active time I and 4 ol Dyspepsia Cure," We have g:en selling two years,” write 4 have not only used it in my yncfleg but have 1 Dyspepsia Bowman & Sor Cure," says Dr. , 8. C., “and have had nny." Valley Furnace, W. V. and never heard of a failure, We are so confident of its merits that we sell every bottle under our petsonal guarantee and have never had to refund a ‘and have also used it “I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never used anything in my life that did me so much leclares County Physician G. W. Scroggs, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for ns, druggists of ol Ockwood Ga. scribed it and found it to give the best results.’’ “Being a doctor I have pre- Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottie contains 23 times as much (by actual measurement) as the trial size which sells for 50 ceats. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure FIVE BURIED UNDER RUINS f | Four Young Women and One Man Moot refer to. While the Colombian govern- ment's action is, of course, something of a qurpcie I understand that they only wish remind the company that Its negotia- ‘t’l‘nn:l with the United States should not y agreed on the lines of the \hl'-‘h s l! the golg T’l ue Colom hn mintster in this city almost a year ago, uun is no reason to believe the Pan- y will not promptly come to-a Satistactory understanding with the Colome blan government. a matter of fact the board of directors in Parls has taken steps to" that end through the company’s rep- resentative in Bogota. M. Lampre said he had received a cable- gram from his company in complete har- mony with his views as expressed above. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, March 1.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of February 11: Nebraska: Original widows, etc.—Alfred M. Bowen (father), Blue Hill, $12; spectal accrued February 13, Mary J. Dowd, Hast- 0 nll—Jolch Fulmer, R ward 312 Juhu- k atien Hnun( leasant, 3 uu-nu 1town, ia owa: Bluffs, e iiam J-rvtl tophes Nooy Councll thwalt, Shannon, riner, ; Stockport, P Oteinal widowa. etc o) aidlee, Clncinnatl, $8; Auna Long, N-pn.m. 38; ac ebruary 1. J. flunll, Humulon, Nancy M. Bider, Ames, iz, war withi Spain, speclai %Mm‘rv rginia G. Beall, Burlington, Increase, restoration, relssue, B T R g Orlginal—Rafael Chacon, Trini- BIR facronee: coutoration, roiasbe. pie. Howazs, $10; Gwilym r N.'Towle, Denver, H Eamet, Dillon, f8. " Retssud (idow)—Mary A. Ely, Puebio, §15. Winter coughs'are apt to result in con- sumption If neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar. THIS DAY FAIR IN NEBRASKA Tomorrow to Be Partly CI Warmer Weather in East Portion, WASHINGTON, March 1.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Falr Sunday; Monday, partly cloudy, with warmer in east por- tion, probably rain or snow in northwest portion; northerly winds, becoming vari- able. For lowa—Fair Sunday in west, probably spow In eastern portion; Monday, fair, with warmer iu west portion; west to north wi , becoming variable. For Wyoming—Partly cloudy Sunday, warmer in southeast portion, snow at night or Monday in west portion; fair Monday in east: portion; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair in west, clearing in east portion Sunday; Monday, fair and rmer northwest portion; morth inds, becoming variable. For South and North Dakota—Falr and warmer Sunday; Monday, cloudy, probably snow or rain; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Kansas—Generally fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday; northerly winds, becoming variable. Local Record, QUEICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, M 1—Officlal record of tem: perature an Nclpll.tlon compared with fhe mq-u ing day of the last three e 192, 1901, 19001899 Maximum temperature. . %6 M Minimum’ empierature Bpianea Record of temperature and preck 34 Omabe for this day and siace ipitation arch L Digests What You Eat Sudden Death. KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF LARGE BUILDING ot Many Risk Thelr Lives in Escap- ing from the Falling Structure. CLEVELAND, 0., March 1,~The fourth ra Are Seriously Injured and FREE T0 WEAK MEN Discovery of a Remedy has been made that Restores Lost Manhood and Gives Man the Vitality of a Lion. One Week’s Trial Package Sent Free To All Men Who Write For It. floor of, the Cleveland Baking company's plant on Central avenue fell beneath the welgth of a large number of barrels of flour toddy, cr: under floors Into ing through the the basement. three There are five persons missing, four girls and a man. They are buried beneath the mass of debris in the basement and are undoubtedly dead. Thelr names: MAY KELLY. MOLLIE ROEMER. FLORENCE M'GRATH. MAGGIE HEISER. JOSEPH WOELKER. Besides the missing the following per~ sons were injured: Lena Zusey, back broken, will probably die. mma Rupp, bad scalp wound, serlous. Bertha Knopp, head cut, compound frac. ture right arm; will recover. Ralph Coben, body bruised. Lizzie Koeperkick, chest hurt. Maggle Kesser, slightly bruised. Mary Norove, right arm and shoulder dislocated and internal fujuries. Hope Otto, body brulsed. Emma Schulample, body bruised. Anna Graham. Agnes Neuman. Maggle Kane. Twelve women and three men were cdr- ried through with the falling floors. Those who were rescued were dug from the ruins by the firemen and police. A number of other girls In the bullding saved them- selves by rushing to the windows and cling- ing to the sijls until rescued by firemen on ladders. No further work is being dome on the wrecked bullding tonight and the bodies of the missing girls and men must remain where they are until morning. FOUR VICTIMS OF COLLISION Badly Hurt in Crash Between Freight and Passenger Trains on Curve. ELBERTON, Ga., March 1.—In & head-on collision between a freight train and a passenger train on the Seaboard Alr Line rallroad, on a sharp curve near here to- day, four persons were badly injured and two engines and a number of cars de- molished. The injured: B. Berk perintendent. William Jerr colored, fireman. Gerry Hall, engineer. J. K. Murday, fireman. TO STOP TRAFFIC IN MULES ST. PAUL, Minn., March 1.—By a vote of 3 to 5 the state senate today adopted a memorial protesting agalnst the United States permitting Great Britain to pur- chase mules In this country to be used in the war In South Africa, as a violation of the treaty of May 1, with Great Britain, 4 motion to strike out the word “upholy” in the resclution referring to the South African war, was lost and the 32| resolution adopted as introduced. M. Lamprey, the secretary general of B fct the new Panama Canal company, referring to yesterday's cablegram from Paris on the action of the Colomblan government today, sald to a representative of the Assoclated Press: Phere ama Canal enm-w“u-bo.x. turbed » m news you ) ) Excess since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, mx ney for cor. period, 1 T indicates trace of vr':flgll Locs! 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