Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 5

| GOL THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA DSEAL America's Most Pogu CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL DRY.” “BRUT.” 50 PER CENT INCREASE in the sale of i® sold all over the world. Gold Real for 1902. Gold Real Its popularity proof of its quality, boquet and flavor. Why pay twice as much for foreign abels ? | | | \ is | ! Venezuela, | clatme against Venezuela by a commission “Q@GOLD SEAL" is sold everywhere and served at all lead- | ing clubs and cafes. URBANA WINE CO., UR FIRE THREATENS ~ SOLONS Flames Break Out in Gall ry of National Representatives’ Chamber. UTTLEFIELD TILTS WITH SULZER Clatm: te Makes Mis- in Scored Severely in Accuked Mem- New York Ma & Statements ber's Reply. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Some little ex- citement was created in the house of rep resentatives just betore that body convened | today by the discovery of a slight blaze In_the floor of the east reserved gallery. The fire came from a defective flue in the democratic cloak room and whem discov- ered about fifteen feet of the moulding wa ablaze The flames were soon extinguished and the members suffered no inconvenience when the house met Consideration of the naval appropriation Slil. was begun. The general debate was vithout special feature. The paragraph sroviding $250,000 for a naval station on the great lakes went over on a point of (rder. Mr. Littlefleld (Me.) and Mr. tulzer (N. Y.) bad an interesting clash sefore the naval bill was taken up, the ormer charging the latter with having ververted the record. Record is Incorrect. Mr. Cooper (Tex.) called attention the fact that through an error In the re- ord a bill passed yesterday relating to an ppropriation in the river and harbor bill or Sabine Pass technically repealed the iver and harbor bill. As the matter was \omewhat complicated it was allowed to o over until tomorrow. Mr. Littlefleld (Me.) tben arose question of privilege in connection with jome remarks made by Mr. Sulzer (N. Y.) ast Saturday. He charged that Mr. Sul ser had misrepresented him In various ways and had subsequently corrected his ~emarks o make it appear that he (Mr. .dttiefield) was present. He characterized the alleged misrepre- entation eliberate, premeditated and ntentional.” He read a newspaper article escribing the alleged genesis of the Lit- (efleld bill, supposedly in Mr. Sulzer's X atements «ade denying them seriatim. He declared ‘hat the anti-trust bill 3ed been prepared Wfi members of th W& iciary committes fter comsultation with the attorney gen- ral. He also denied the report of an 1eged conference between the president and himselt at which the president was repre- ented as belng displeased with the Lit- lefleld bill. Mr. Sulzer replled in a semi-humorous veln. He spoke of Mr. Littlefleld’s speech us his “defense” for his fallure to pass Als anti-trust bill in fulfillment of his al- leged promise to his constituents last sum- ner 'He is so puffed up with his own vanity,” #aid Mr. Sulzer, “that he can see no good .n anybody or anything except himself and uis measures. He is like the dog that “arks, gets bitten and then whines. He whines not so much against me as agalinst ‘he powers that be, and not so much tgainst the powers that be as to square timselt with the promise he made last summer." Naval Bill is Debated. Mr. Dalsell (Pa) of the committee on rules then presented a speeial rule putting the legislation reported in, the naval bill for the increase of the persoanel of the navy and for the increase of limit of cost of the Naval academy in order. The resolution was adopted without di- +vision and the houss went into committee of the whole and took up the naval ap- propriation bill. Mr. Foss (IIl), chalrman of the commit- teo In charge of the bill, made a prelimi- nary etatement explaining its important features and dwelling especially upon the necessity for providing additional officers of the pavy. | General debate closed and the bill was read for amendment. The paragraph appropriating $250,000 for » naval training station on the great lake went out on & point of order, raised by M Fitagerald (N. Y.). On completing thirty of the sixty-five . pages the committee rose. The senate amendments to the Indian ap- propriation bill were disagreed to and the Wil sent to conference. Messrs. Sherman | that | more wisely and { legislation recently enacted Concerning the new features there were, | | authority of to a| ANA, NEW YORK, SOLE MAK (N. Y., Curtls (Kan.) were appointed conferees. REPORT IS NOT UNANIMOUS and Little the Littlefield Trast BilL WASHINGTON, Feb, senate met today Mr. Hoar (Mass.), Anti- from Littlefield anti-trust bill as amended. Mr. Platt (Conn.) of the committee stated it was not a unanimous report, and that he was opposed to the measure. He ald a large proportion of the bill has been appropriately treated in he sald, unconstitutional provisions in them. Even if they were within the constitutional congress they were mischiey- ous and would work great businese fnterests of the United States. The statehood bill being taken up, Mr. Depew (N. position. He yielded to Mr. Proctor presented the conferemce report army appropriation bill, which was agreed to, and then resumed his remarks. (Vt), who time, Mr. Teller (Colo.) took objection to some of his remarks regarding the unequal representation in the senate. Advancing to the center aisle, and speak- ing with great fervor, Mr. Teller safd it was not a small thing to talk about chang- ing the form under which the government had grown so great and so strong. “I have listened to a good deal of non- sense,” said he. “T have listened to a good deal 1 consider beneath the dignity of the senate, but I cannot listen to Mr. Depew's remarks without saying here, as a senator and as a citizen of the United States, that I feel insulted and that I feel this insult from the senmator from New York “Replying, Mr. Depew sald he regretted that Mr. Teller felt Insulted, but ‘“when you add to the minority representation in this senate,” said he, “and take it farther away from the people, you are calling at- tention to a condition where you cannot tell what the people may do in the discus- sions of the future.” Mr. Depew had not concluded, when, at 4:05, the senate adjourned. With the Bowlers. The Councll Bluffs Bowling team beat the Krug Park Juniors last night on the West- ern alleys, winning three out of five con- tests, two played in Council three in Omaha. re: COUNCIL BLUFFS. 2 Ruthertord Blufts and Total, 182 KRUG PARK J('NIORB 30 134 146 106 39 French ... 165 Totals In a le gua game on Clark's alleys™ st Charles’ took three from the Score ST. CHARLES, Fritscher Forscutt . Carson . Schnelder Keller . Totals .. Gilchrist . Ahmanson . Slosson Ag: PARIS, Feb. 17.—The interest in the in- ternational billlard tournament is increas- dally. The Sallo des Fetes of the Grand was crowded to its utmost capacity when Slosson and Sutton, the Americans, commenced play tonight. ' Slosson led off, scoring 11, but his bad form of yesterday persisting’ Sutton won with comparative ease by 600 to 36, twenty-seven innings | Button’s & rage on the game was 1§ 14 and Slosson's 11 9-27. High runs were: Su ton, 8, 71, 58; Slosson, 7, lowa Bowlers Threaten Secessi INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17.—There is ibility of a split in the American Bow nless the next tourn: it is probable that isconsin and Minne sota will seeede from the national assoclu- tion and form an interstate league. The 1t is believed, will give their 0 Cleveland. Indianapolis and delegates hold the balance of That do not belong in this age (Ark) | | appointed respectively by Presidents Castro | | Senator Platt of Connecticat Opposes | 17.—~Soon atter the | Koes | the committee on judiclary, reported the | injury to the | Y.) resumed his remarks in op- | " | Charge Russell and published In the Brit- on the | After Mr. Depew had proceeded for some | | citizens in their distress without first los- 7 | horses and the injury of a jockey. American-Venesnslan Protocol is Approved | CASTRO | queen of the Netherlande. | persona AND BOWEN SIC! HAY by Nations’ Representatives. INCREASES CUSTOM DUTIES ty Per Cent in Form of War An Imported and Also Boosts I to Goods port Dues WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Secretary Hay, for the United States, and Mr. Bowen, for today signed a protocol provid- ing for the adjustment of United States to meet at Caracas. This commission will consist bers, a Venezuelan and an American, of two mem- to be and Roosevelt, and in the event of disagree- ment an umpire to be appointed by the The three commissioners are to meet in Caracas on June 1 to make awards which are to be paid out of 30 per cent of the | customs receipts at Puerto Cabello and | La Guayra. The Hague tribunal is to de- | cide what proportion of this 30 peg cent comes to America and what proportion to other claimant nations. 1t is expected that the minister for for- eign affairs will be appointed as Venez- uela’s representative and that either Mr. Bowen or Mr. Russell, the United States charge, will be named to represent the United States. Beron Gevers, the minister for the Neth lands, called at ‘the State department to- day and gave notice of the acceptance by Queen Wilhelmina of the task imposed upon her, her consent having been previously sought by both parties to the arbitration Unpleasant Incldent. fome light is thrown upon the unpleasant refercnce made by Mr. Haggard, the Brit- ish minister at Caracas, to United States tsh blue book yesterday by a naval officer now stationed at Washington, who was in Venezuelan waters and frequently at the American legation during the period re- ferred to by Mr. Haggard. Without going into details it appears in this officer's state- ment that by trying to assist some British ing the time necessary to hunt up and confer with the minister, the American legation incurred the {1l will ot Mr. Hag- gard, and the difficulty got to be rather most formal character. The Navy department today received the | following from Command dated cablogram Diehl of Marietta, February 17 Ratsed blockade. all blockaded ports. Castro Flashes Amswer. NEW YORK, Feb. Press has received from President Castro: CARACAS, Monday, Feb. the Assoclated Press to transmit. to with my gratitude, my sentiments of ence to the people of the United States. RESIDENT CIPRIANO CASTRO. Venesuela Increases Dutle CARACAS, Venezuela, Fcb. 17.—A prea- idential decree issued today establishes a war contribution In the form of an extra duty of 30 per cent to be levied on all m- ports. The export duty on coffee is made 2 bol- ivars per bag's weight, on cocoa 16 bolivars and on hides 4 bolivars per 100 pounds. A Cn on Healer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers, sores and piles or no pay. 25c. For by Kubn & Co. RACE HORSES DIE ON TRACK One Falls and Another Tumbles Over n Throwing Jockey Heavily, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. at Ingleside toda dent ‘which result The racing was marred by an acel- ed in_the death of two In the fifth race Candros was crowded into the rall after a quarter of a mile was covered and fell.flt rowing Jockey ~Waterbury heavil El Karn fell over Candros and w hm.nu\ killed: Candros broke his leg and it was found necessary to destroy him. Waterbury was bruised and shaken up, but there is no evidence of a fracture. | Bnumln who rode El Karn, escaped in- Ju Favorites aid not fare well during the afternoon, not one passing the wire in {ront. Ip the last race Galanthus, a 10 to shiot, e was e weat o and the track fast. ST 0 esults Tirst race. eleven-sixteenths of & mile, sellin, mine; 110 (Burns), § to 3, won: Bell Bld l" (Waterbury), second; Stunts, 110 (Jenkin), 6 to 1, :mr,i Time: Second race, one mile and 4 sixte gelling:_ Lapi idus. 88 0. Daly), 3 5 won: Maraschino, 1 Waldo): 5 to 1, second: Baffied, 104 (C. Kelly), 12 to 1, third.” Time: L' Thtrd race, seven furlongs, selt Ball, 9 U\nlr\ p). 10 to 1, -‘ ,!e .lll e r‘hor. 108 (C. elly), 8 to 1, secon ;’“Ihu - {ep | (Bonnbr,” 15 (01, third. ~ Time: Fourth race, one mile and & sixteenth, geliing: Hipponax, 114 (Burne). 3 to 1, wn: Bonn "Llnl: 1?6(Blnrlu.nmm, § to 1, sec- o 53ando, 106 (L TlFr‘nf 3 ) (Linton), 15 to 1, third. ifth * race, Futurit Bronze Wing, 101 (Minders 5 i & won: Pupil, 108 (C. Kelly). 2 to 1, second; 102 (Stuart), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1% Sixth race, seven furlongs, seliing: Glllfl. thus, 102 (Reed), 10 to 1, won; Meehanus, 115, (Sham. even, second;, Jim Gore 11, 101 (Donovan),'12 to 1, third. "Time: 1:47% Y*® Old°® Tallow Candle Y* Spinning VVheel Y€ Soda Cracker Bag in This ae Uneeda Biscuit In the In-er-seal package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 0 that all the exchanges between | the two ministers have since been of a Willemstaa, ‘War vessels withdrawn 17.—The Associated the following cable 16.—1 charge ther fer- The Food That Does Good F EBR‘( ARY 18, Here is a food for invalids and for those with weak life functions, which, by its action on the blood, will help your body to throw off dis- ease. For over a decade O0ZOMULSION (a scientifically medicated emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and Guaiacol) has been prescribed by the physi- cians of Greater New York and all other practice. They have used it with marked success in all cases of large cities in their daily Weak Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumption and Throat Troubles; for 1 Bcrofula, Eczema, Pimples, Boils, Abscesses and all skin affections. In fact, for all disorders caused by Mal Nutrition or the weaknesses of 2 body that is improperly or poorly fed. As a result, Ozomulsion has today a larger sale than any other emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried in stock by every druggist in the United States. send at once be sent to you by mai SEEK T0 SAVE CANAL Republican Senators Agree that Colombian Protocol Shall Be Considered. STATEHOOD SUPPORTERS GIVE WAY Treaty May Have All Requisite Time in Executive Session, as European Powers Are Reported After Isthmian Rights. | senators held a caucus today, and decided to have the semate continue consideration of the Panama canal treaty tomorrow and on future days until disposed of. This de- cisfon was reached after an hour and a | hairs discussion of the legislative situa- tion The understanding s that the statehood tion when the senate is in legislative | sion, but the republican supporters of state- hood agree mot to oppose a motion for an executive session to consider the ca treaty, or to make any objection to the prolongation of such s jons to any extent necessary to secure ratification. Senatov Foraker (Ohlo) stated an emi- nent engineer had assured him that no fewer than four great Buropean powers were looking with jealous eyes on Ameri- can movements on the isthmus, and would be glad to displace it there. | ot routine business tomorrow, Quay (Pa.) would move to go into ex- ecutive session, and that monme of the re- publicans would oppose the motion and that consideration of the treaty would continue until disposed of. Accept The gofernment has formally accepted the offer of the Panama Cansd company to sell to the United States the canal prop- erty .and all of the company’s rights for $40,000,000, subject only to the ratification of the treaty with Colombla. The effect of this acceptance will be to extend the life of the option held by the government be- yond March 4 and until the treaty has been ratified by both countries Another Fleet for Ho Canal Company's Offer. Upon further report from United States Consul Willlam E. Alger, at Puerto Cortez that conditions in Honduras are threaten- ing nnd that American interests are likely to be endangered owing to the interna- tional turmoll, Secretary Moody today de- clded to send Admiral Coghlan's fleet of crulsers and gunboats Bow cruising in the Oaribbean to the gulf coast of Honduras. Extends Free Dellvery In Colora The Postoffice department issued orders establishing free delivery service at Rocky- ford, Colo., aud Livingston, Mont., begin- ning June 1. Garfield is Homored. The president today sent to the senate the nominatien of James Rudolph Garfield of Ohlo to become commission of corpoga- tions in the deparimens of commerce and labor. Veterans Seek to U A joint committee from the association of Spanish war veterans and the Spanish- American war veterans will meet here to- morrow to try and amalgamate the two erganizations. Sheep om Forest Reserves. The Interior department will continue to enforce its regulation prescribing penalties for the trespass of sheep on forest re- | serves, notwithstanding the decision of Judge Hanbury of Sesttle, that such regu- lhuu is uacomstitutional. The depart- But still it may be that you have never tried it. cided to make it possible for all to give it a test. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The republican | bill - does not lose its advantageous posi- | When adjournment was.reached the an- | nouncement was made that after the close | Benator | A Large Sample Bottle Free to any address on request, so that invalids in every walk of life can test it for themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do for them. your name and complete address, and the large sample free bottle will 1. Address— 8o we have de- We will therefore Send us THE OZOMULSION CO., [l De Peyster St., New York 0Ozomulsion is on sale at all druggists. ment takes the position that nullifications of its regulations regarding sheep tres- passing would defeat the real water stor- age obfect of forest reserves. The Beattle decision 1s in line with a de- cision of several years ago by a California court, but the attorney general has 1d the secretary of the interlor, sccording to the department, that the right to make the regulations which the Seattle court holds to be unconstitutional is conferred by the act of congress on June 4, 1897, authorizing the | department ‘to regulate the occupancy and | care of forest reserves. | For Inspection of Thoroug! The senate committee on finance today agreed to report favorably the bill provid- ing for the free importation of thorough {bred live stock for breeding purposes. The bill extends the privilege to such live stock | imported for sale. | On the Retired Li reds t. An order was issued at the War depart- ment today by direction of the president placing on the retired list Colonel Richard | H. Pratt, superintendent of the Indian school at Carlisle. It is sald the retirement of Colonel | Pratt does not necessarily involve any ! change In the superintendency of the school. Yormer Secretary Foster Select “Ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster has been elected to take charge of the case of the United States in the presentation of | the Alaska boundary question to the spe- | ctal ' commission to be appointed in con- | formity with the terms of the recently con- firmed Alaskan boundary treaty. Secretary Root has concluded to aceept his appointment as one of the commission- ers to represent the United States on the boundary commission. The other two mem- bers of the commission arv Senators Lodge and Turner. It has been urged that Sec retary Root can do this work during the | coming summer without interfering mate- rially with his duties as secretary. Important Matters Considered, At the cabinet meeting today Secretary Hay presented the text of the protocol | which has been signed on behalf of the United States and Venezuela for the ref- erence of claims of this country against the South American republic to arbitra tion. The status of the Panama canal treaty in the senate was again discussed. Some ap- prehension s expressed that the treaty may | not be ratified at the present session ow- ing to the opposition of Senator Morgan. The option of the United States holds on the Panama Canal company’s property will expire on Mareh 4. It 1s impossible even if the treaty should be ratified, by the senate at this session, to ‘effect an exchange of ratification until fter the expiration of the option. It is proposed, however, to enter into a con- tract with the Panama Canal company, but the terms of which the amount agreed upon shall be paid the company by this govern- ment on the exchange of ratification be- tween the United States and Colombis. That arrangement, it is expected, will tide over the present emergency and keep alive the option. Ship Subsidy BillL | At a meeting of the house committee on | merchant marine and fisheries today Chair- man Grosvenor called up the ship subsidy | lumpy. E. E. Bruce & Co. and Richardson Drug Co., wholesale selling ng_onts. Omaha. In the treatment of and has Y AND v, A CO0K St Master n Private Discases of Men. 113 South 1&h 80z0mulion® pald. If troubled with BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at ¢ffioe or by letter. and if you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac- W i o Private Diseases of Mien Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought been devoted for more than 25 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTL PERMANENTLY or refund every cent VARICOCELB, IMPOTENCY, CONSULTATION FREE, [YTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND Cook Medical Company St.—Over Dally News, Omaha. E DIVIDE New Orle: HONORS Backers EQUALLY Thrice Plek Three - Victorious Horses a Outsiders Win. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.—Sherift Bell, Baint Tammany and O'Ugen were the win: ning favorites foday. Doctor Guernsey was | run up after his race to $500 and sold to T. Landry, who s0ld him to Lamanay Bros., the original owners, at the purse price. Weather clear and cold; track siow and enults First race, one mile and an elghth, sell- ing: Accolade, 10§ (Haack), 1, won; Tobin BU 40 (O NelD % t6 5, second; Exlpo1Tnnmlm 7 to 1, third. Time: 2:00 Becond race, séven furlongs, selling ‘Doc- tor Guernsey, 93 (Fuller), § to 1, won; The Caxton, 163 (Robbins), 3 10 1, second: Azua, 9 (Scuily), 50 to 1, third. Time: 1:311-5. Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Sheriff Bell, 115 (Odom), By, 105 (Lindsey), 2 to 1, neuona WA.r % (Euller), 6 to 1, third, ' Time: 1:481-5. Fourth 'race, 'six turlon Saint Tammany, 102 (Da it Time Fifth (Fuller) Cry econd ; third race, one mile, selling: O'Hagen 4 to 5, won; Benmora, 8 (Haack), 10 to 1, second: Chanterell, 9 (Phillips), 1 to 1, third. Time . Sixth race, one Imp. Albulla, 106 (Odom), 5 to' 2, won; Nitrate, i3 (Fuller), o 5, secon third. Time: 1:4426. — e to 6, You Dare, 108 5to 1, 1:16 2 (Lindsey 4 to 5, won; Brush ' 3| Aurle B, 90 (Davisson), 11 to'1, | Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERSE i [ CHARGES LOW, 0CELE HYDROGELE and JApocELe YROTEL o Lagal Euirantes to oure you or money refunded. SYPHILIS szh, st 5o apisiet forever. lc‘“'n.umno o oite e the Wil o8 fuoa. Trsatment contatns 'unn—v-u-.-j-hum K MEN 55 .,..-,'u::_m_';: UNG DLE AGED; lack of E‘ufluin -u D} ; Jock of vim, . 119 8. 14th St nn SEARLES & SEARLES, “Xif* bill, and gave notice that the bill would be taken up at a meeting of the committee next Monday for final disposition. Miles Back in Washington. Lieutenant General Miles, with Mrs. Miles and Colonel Maus of his staff, and Mrs. Maus, have returned to Washington afte their tour of the world. The trip was planned as a military inspection of the United States army in the insular posses- slons and also with the design to ascer- tain the latest developments in Europesn military practice. 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