Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908. there is nothing you can use for defense equal to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It prevents. It pro- tects. Even after you have the severe cold, or the hard cough of bronchitis, la grippe, or asthma, you may come off conqueror with this standard family cough medicine. More than this: Consumption itself may be cured. In the first stages, nearly all; later on, not so many. Your doctor will gladly tell you why this medi- cine has such soothing and healing power. ““I have found Ayer's 3. C. AYER CO., Lowsll, Mass. Cherry Pectoral the best all-round remedy for influenza, bronchitis, coughs, and lung troubles that i have ever tried. ~—M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y. (UBA APPROVES TREATY| Benate Ratifies Protocol by Exactly Two- Thirds Vote. AID GIVEN SUGAR HELPS FINAL RESULT Argument is Advanced Will Be Distanced Out United Markets, that Europe and Kept of States HAVANA, March 11.—The reciprocity treaty with the United States was ratified tonight by 16 to 5, exactly a two-thirds | vote of the senate. Fifteen republican conservatives, or administration senator: and ome nationalist voted in favor and | five nationalists against. There were three | absentees, all of whom, it is belleved, tavored the treaty. The ratification required only a majority | vote, so that there were three votes to| \apare. 1 Senator Zayas, the only natlonalist who | voted for ratification, in explaining his | vote sald it was his desire to amend the | treaty with reference to the exchange of | similar commodities produced in both countries, but he had no intention of op- U posing the treaty itself. Senor Sanguilly I explained that his opposition was designed U chietty to draw out whatever could be ad- Dvanced in support of the treaty, and that Bthe arguments of Senator Bustamente, as put forward in the senate yesterday, con- W .vinced him that the country would be more Y prosperous with reciprocity tham without it, but, nevertheless, his attitude of oppo- sition and disapproval of the acts of the executive department of the government forbade him voting yea. » Ald Cuban Trade. 11 The voté was taken immediately on the a'vonclusion o a forcetul appeal by Senor f' Bustamente. He insisted tha: whether the ¥ trust or the producers were the chiet bene- ' fictaries of the 20 per cent reduction on | Cuban sugar, it was not possible that such differential treatment could result other than favorably to Cuba's trade. Under the treaty the European producers would be | unable to compete with Cuba. 1f the European nations were really seck- 1ng to prevent the ratification of the treaty in the United States senate, It was not on | mccount of the little thoy would lose in | ! the Uuban markets, but because they would | no longer be able to send sugar to the Ucited Statcs. The treaty would aleo pro. | vide protection for Cuban tobacco. T Viewed in another aspect, he continued. | ! the treaty would 'give Cuba a national ! entity and allow it to enter into commer- * clal relations with the nation which has ! hitherto been considered only as its guar- | aian, * vote,” sald he, “for the treaty with the conviction that we, in so doing, are Yendering a patriotic duty to Cuba, even At the treaty is not approved by the United States senate. I do not intend to retire tonight with my mind disquieted by thoughts of & weak and hungry Cuba seek- ing its independence for & bag of money, but rather with the knowledge that through | our assistance it has taken progressive steps toward Drosperity, power and the protection of its independence and liber- tes.” The eustom of aproving the treaty by articles was dispensed with and the recom- mendations of the committee were approved in their entirety, 80 mapy members of the house of rep- resentatives have visited the senate during the last two days that the sessions of the Bouse have been suspended. NAVAL STATIONS MUST WAIT Cuban Congress Little Kely Act at Its Present Ses. to HAVANA, Murch 11.—According to many wenators the approaching adjournment of congress renders it improbable that the naval stations agreement will be ratified before therbeginning of the new session in April. A resolution pending in the house of Tepresentatives sets the adjournment for Saturday and the senate 7l end in any case next week. The senators infer that the United States is in no hurry to occupy the naval statlons in the Caribbean sea aince the Venezuelan troubles have quieted fown. The foreign relations committee to which e | Patrolman Smith the agreement was referred has not yet considered it. President Palma's refer- ence of the agreement with the senate 1s considered rather as a matter of preference than a legal requirement. Wants to Interest Chess Players. Dr. J. L. Ormsbee of Springfield, Mo., secretary of the American Chess congress, has written R. W. Whited of this cit asking him to undertake the task of r viving an interest in chess playing in this city, with a view of having Omaha rep- resented at the seventh annual meeting of the American Chess congress. to be held at 8t. Louls during the Loulsiana Purchase exposition {r 1904 Mr. Whited feels some delicacy in taking the initiative in the mat- ter, belng a comparative stranger to the Omaha chess players. However, such as are disposed to know more of the detalls of the proposed international chess tour- nament at St. Louls, as well as of the north and south chess contests that are being carrled on by mail as preliminary to the 8t. Louls meeting, will be gladly furnished such information by Mr. White who can be reached by telephone No. 976, Charged w Assault. John Haley, jr., llving at 1813 Dorcas street, was arrested last night and charged with ‘assault. The men assaulted were und & boy named Otto Stahl. Haley and another man were in & raloon at Twentieth and Vinton street yes- terday evening with another man, who much intoxicated. The boy told the pe liceman that he thought the two intended to rob the drunken man, who had consid- erable money. Smith went to the saloon brought the man outside and told him to g0 home. Haley is sald to have followed out. Selng Stahl he accused the latter of giving the officer warning of his operations | and struck him ~ Officer Smith then at- tempted to arrest Haley, who struck him in turn and then escaped, after recelving one blow from the office later arrested by Patrolman Rinn Twentieth and Martha streets. near Salvation Army Work. The Salvation Army sheltér for men has been well patronized this winter. No less than 2,26l men were provided with clean bedo and baths during the month of Ja aary and 10 during | February. - Every man that enters the shelter is given a bat and his clothing hun in a fumigator over night. The: army has given' out thouands of garments to neady men, Women and chil- dren_ from thelr clothes' distributing depot on North dleventh street, and it is In need of a fresh supply. headquarters, Bee bullding, or a call on telephone’ 2238 will bring the Salvation Army wagon to your door for whatever you | | confined to bed. At his hotel it was stated may ha hold uten in the line of clothing, house- Is, bedding, furniture, etc. ¥raternal Union President Speaks. Supreme President John E. Hanley of the ¥raternal Union of America, of Denver, delivered an address last night under the auspices of the Omaha lodge, Union No. 311, in Arcanum hall in the Bee building. The address was preceded by a short business session by the local lodge. President Hanley's talk was about the { purposes and objects of the order and its growth and work. largely attended ana following th: dress an hour was given over to socia diversions, card playing and dancing as guited the Inclinations of those present. An informal _reception was glven the dis- tinguished offictal during the evening, and the affair throughout was very enjoyable. The meeting was Quits Omaha Library. Miss Maud Parsons, who has been one of the assistants to ‘the librarian in the Omaha public library, as head of the reference department has resigned to ac- cept the position of librarian of the Steel club library at Jolilet, Ill. Miss Parsons was_recently granted 'a two-weeks' leave of absence to visit Jollet. The library there of which she will take charge is part of an institution with a liberal endowment for the benefit of the townspeople and employes of the steel works. in_which many of them are employed. Miss Parsons has been active in state library work as a member of the Nebraska State’ Library as- soclation and also studied at the library summer school at Madison, Wis. Taking Irom. rooming at the intersec- tion of Tenth and Jackson streets was arrested last nig ‘When seen by Officer Thomas he was walking down Tenth street with two heavy pleces of structural iron n his shoulder. ~When Nersen saw the officer_ he dropped the iron and tried to run away. Ary & An order has been issued agalnst the street walkers who have been operating in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and Howard streets. Last night. Daisy Stroble and May Lee of 424 South Thirteenth street and Edith Cornell of 3131 South Thirteenth street were arrested for this misdemeanor. Was Peter Nersen, eet Walkers. tage Licenses. following marriage licenses were yesterday Ma The sued Name, Leon W. Penn, L H. Mark Conrad P. Forsell, Marle Peterson, Omaha Elmen Hamilton, Minden, Neille Rickey, Omaha Matt W. Michaels, South Omaha Augusta M. Miller, South Omaha, Otto Witt, Bennington, Neb. Tracy Gottsch, Bennington, Otte Pfeifter, Elkhorn, Neb Frances Biagek, Weston, Neb Jumes J. Peterson, Omaha Mutiida 3. Hoffman, Fremoni, ebraska Clty ebraska City, Omaha. Neb Neb it no ‘BABY'S 'VOICE ever, is so sweet the angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must Is the joy of the household, for without happiness can be complete. How picture of mother and babe, ass, how- full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. a scientific liniment for external use plinble all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work, By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. bottle by druggists. value to all women sent free. Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can'be entirely avoided by the use of Sold at $1.00 pe: Our book of priceiess Address SRADFIELED REGULATOR 00., Atanta, Ga ain and horror 's Friend, only, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S FRIEND | s club. Haley was | A card addressed to the | Fraternal | | | York from the island on | mage | probable | establish a small PROTESTS AT ACRE SALE Bolivian Minister Agreement with Br: Declares Byndio Void, CUBAN SENATE RATIFIES THE TREATY negle Offers to Fi Project of Uniting North by al Railroad. America Interconti- ne. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Senor Gua- chilla, Bolivian minister, bas written the Bolivian syndicate, made up of capitalists of New York and London, and also known as the Anglo-American syndicate, saying that he has been informed that it has ac- ~epted an Indemnity of $570,000 from Brazil for its rights in the Acre territory, now in dispute between Brazil and Bolivia. The minister eald tonignt that he re- gretted the acceptance of this indemnity as a walver of the syndicate's right to ex- ploit the Acre territory, and that Bolivia feared Brazil would use the rights ob- tained through the purchase of the con- cession to support ita claim to the 90,000 square miles in dispute. Jolivia claims that the syndicate is ab- solutely without authority to take thls ac- tion, and that it is a violation of the cun- tract under which the concession was granted, transfers of the concession to forcign states or governments being, he sald, prohibited When he learned that the transfer was contemplated Senor Guachilla protested and suggested arbitration, but his proposi- tion was disregarded and the Brazillan proposition accepted. On learning of this action Minister Gua- chilla today sent the following dispatch to the representatives of the syadicate Frederick W. Whitridge, manager and agent of ““The Bollvia Syndicate,” 5 Wall street, New York. On 'February 2 you syndicate signed with the representative of Bragil an agreement in respect of an indemnity of £114,000 sterliug—to which the syndicate 17 not_entitled On February 21 you wrote to me as fol- lows: “l have to say that the syndicate has had no meeting since the suggestion of a possible settiement with Brazil was made and there will be no meeting until the arrival of sir Martin Conway, for whom we have cabled and who informs me by cable that he will safl on Wednesday next, the 25th, which would bring him here about the ‘4th ‘or 5th of March. Until that time nothing will be concluded by the syndi- cate.” On February 2 you again wrote to me as follows: “The syndicate has had no meeting and will have no meeting and will conclude nothing untfl the arrival of Sir Martin Conway. That is still true. I know and the | nothing about Mr. Sieger's telegram except what I have seen in the papers, and what I have told you was, of course, perfectly true. Conway sailed yesterday and will be_here next week. Sir Martin Conway reached New York on the 6th instant. The next day he informed me, referring to you, that the syndicate had not met and that' therefore it had not et taken any action. Consequently 1 continued to discuss the matter and made everal propositions, demanding in the first place that the arbifration agreed to in the contract should be 2d out. Sir Martin also wrote to me on the 9th fnetant: “All 1 can learn today is that Brazil has offered an indemnity and that no money has been paid.” Meanwhile, since Ferbuary 2 ment had been réached, notwithstanding my formal and repeated’ opposition there- to, and the indemnity is already paid. i protest against this action as null and vold, which cannot be binding upon my government and which does not affect the rights of my country (Signed) FERNANDO_E. GUACHILLA, Minister of Bol onfirms Treaty. an agree- Cuba Senator Quesada, the Cuban minister to the United States tonight received a dis- patch from his home government saying: The reclprocity treaty was ngpro\‘ed by the scnate by 16 votes against 6. - Justice Day is 1 WASHINGTON, March 11.—Justice Day of the United States supreme court, who has been il for the last few days, is still that his condition is not considered serious. Mrs. Day and her youngest son arrived from Obio this morning. Are Porto Ricans Aliens? In the United States supreme court & motion was made today by Coudert Broth- ers of New Yerk to advance the hearing of the case of Isabella Gonzales. Miss Gonzales is a native of Porto Rico, about 20 years of age, who arrived at New August 4, 1902 On her arrival she was detained at Ellis island on the ground that she was an allen immigrant likely to become a public charge. She seeks to secure release on a write of habeas corpus. In assigning their reasone for asking to have the case advanced, Messrs. Coudert say: As a further reason for requesting this honorable court to advance this cause upon the docket, the appellant alleges that it is In the nature of a test case upon which will probably be determined the guestion as to whether citizens of Porto Rico and certaln others of our Insular possessions are allens within the purview of the con- stitution and laws of the United Btat and that up‘pellnnl‘n attorneys are fin- formed and belleve that the officlals of the war and treasury department of our gov- ernment are anxlous for an early opinion b this honorable court Carnegle Alds Rallway Scheme, In accordance with notice served yester- day, the diplomatic representatives of every one of the Southern and Central Ameriran countries now in Washington as- sembled at the state department today to discuss the inter-continental railway pro- Jeet. Acting Secretary Loomis Sresided and introduced ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, a member of the permanent Inter-Con- tinental Rallway committee. Mr. Davis announced that' Andrew Carnegie was will- ing to advance and project financially at the propert time. Navy Go rivs Midway Islands. The president by executive order has turned the Midway islands over to navy department. This was done at the instance of the Pacific Cable company | which has asked for the protection of its | properties on the islands. Roving Japanese sailors are in the habit of putting into the islands for the plu- of sea fowl and for guano. It is that the Navy department will station on the islands and American warships will make a prac- tice of touching there maich more fre- quently than in the past. The islands are, two in number, island having 633 acres, and islarid, 245 acres. There is a harbor about elghteen feet deep. The lslands are deemed essential to the operation of the Pacific cable, which will touch there on its west- ern route from Hawall. Fog Delays Potomace Boat Sand Denso fog on the lower Potomac is se- riously interfering with river navigation. The steamer City of Washington, of the Norfolk and Washington line, due here at 7 this morning, did not arrive until to- night, having been detained by the thick weather. The steamer Norfolk of the same line which left here last evening about 7 for Norfolk, was obligedgo slow up because of the fog and when about fifty miles down the river at Upper Cedar point, drifted ashore early this morning. It is expected to float agaln without difficulty at high tide in which event the vessel will reach Norfolk early tomorrow morning. Labor Fight Reaches Court: The controversy between the American Federation of Labor and the Knights nf Lebor was brought Into the courts a today when the Southern Expanded Metal the | Eastern | company iastituted fnjunction proceedin against F. Gets, Henfy F. Geis and Robes Portner to prevent the defendants from further interference with the complainant and its workmen. The Getzs sre bullding contractors and Portner is the owner of an apartment house addition on which the workmen are employed. It is charged that the vork of the com- contractors on the ground that though the work was belng performed by local union workmen, the workmen were objectionable because they were not affiliated with the federation of labor. The complainant says to prevent other local union labor from working on buildings on which Knights of | Labor members are employed the company will be stopped from the further execution of many large contracts, and will be barred | from obtaining or competing for further | contracts, with consequence ruinous to the complainant and to good and lawful work- men Justice Hagner of the district equity court declined to sign a temporary re- straining order owing to a technicality in the form of the bill, but gave counsel per- mission to amend it. Favorable Reports Authorised. The senate committee on foreign rela- | tions today authorized tavorable reports on the extradition treaties recently negotiated between the United States and Mexico and Guatemala. The Mexican treaty is an amendment to the existing treaty between the two countries, adding the crime of bribery to the list of extraditable offens: The Guatemalan treaty s new and covers all the crimes usually included in extradi- tion treaties. Ex-Senator Jones ix Better, The condition of ex-Senator James K Jones of Arkansas, who has been il for some ‘days, is revorted as improved to- night. X paroxysm of coughing, which lasted two hours, greatly distressed the patient, but this is now under control and the family expresses the hope that he will entirely recover. Funston at Wer Department. General Funston was at the War depart- ment In responsa to & summons from Act- ing Secretary Sanger to discuss matters connected with his new assignment as com- mander of the Department of the Columbia Mr. Sanger desires to acquire speclal in- formation respecting conditions of Alaska. which 1s in the limits of General Funston's new command, and as the officer will soon be going into that territory, the secretary is charging him with subjects of inquiry. It 1s espaclally desired that data be ob- tained as a basis of recasting the rules regulating the Issue of licenses issued clvilians to occupy sites on military res ervations. It is also contemplated to event- ually reduce the size of these reservations in Alaska, and General Funston is to ascer- tain how far this reduction should go and when it can be effacted. FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dand Treatment. James C. Rowe, Livingston, Mont.,: “Herpicide cured my dindruff and stopped my falling hair.” Orange McCombs, St. Anthony, Idaho: “Herpleide cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy.”” W. H. Otis, barber, Champatgn, Ill.: * used Herpicide on.one customer for dan- druff and on another for falling bair with excellent result. F. W. Woody (assistant postmaster), Champaign, Ill.: “Herpicide completely stopped my falling hair.” J. J. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo. excellent for cleaning Tty sealp. SOUTHWESTy IMPREVERS BUSY Work for Cha Trolley ‘Herpicide me of Grade to Get Line @n Twenty- Fourth Street. At the meeting of the Southwest provement club last night the committee on the change of grade was still a few feet | short of the frontage necessary to secure the proposed grade on Pwenty-fourth street between Leavenworth and Mason streets, but it was sald that the necessary signa- tures would be secured today. The committee reported that the reason the Board of Education had refused to sign the petition was because the members be- lleve that the signing of the petition would 80, members of the board have promised to reconsider the vote. It was decided that the club attend the meeting of the School board Monday evening in a body and in the meantime to have the members of the bullding and property committee visit the grounds of the Mason Street school and see exactly what effect the Al would have on the grounds. . Fred Schamel reported that Councllman Mount had promised to place a number of gas lamps on Twenty-ffth street where gasoline lamps have been removed. Short talks were made by W. J. Connell, E. F. Morearty and W. W. Bingham. As secretary of the Omana View Improve- ment club, E. F. Morearty extended an in- vitation to the club to join in a general meeting of improvement clubs of the city to discuss matters of common interest. The dumping of garbage in the vacant lots near Mason street was brought up and a committee wi instructed to present the matter to the Board of Health, with the request that the practice be discontiued. The club was asked to take up the ques- tion of raising the pavement of Leaven- wort)) street near Twenty-fifth where water stands on the street. “I like the work well— I'd have it copied " * —Othello, Act iii., sc. 4 It is very certain that Cassio would have «¢liked the work well** had it been a piece of Gorham Silver 'Not so certain, how- ever, that he could “have it copied.” For examples of Gorham manufacture, even were they not, as is the case, all protected by copy- right, can not be suc- cessfully copied save by Gorham workmen themselves. The Gor- ham trade-mark thus ensures to the pur- plainant was stopped on March 3 by the | that i the federation establishes its claim | Im- | be a walver of damages, and, as this is not | | For Acts Pleasantly, pcts Ber\e.ficially; fcts truly as-a Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the heaithy, because its com~ ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most bene ially, TO. get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the fia Syep San Francisco, Cal. K sl by ol druggists. | {AMES FIGHTS EVERY STEP| Will No: od Trial for Bribery Till | Law Compe's. | APPEALS WHEN FREEDOM IS DENI!CDI at Least Resisting Re- turn to Minmeapolis. MANCHESTER, N. H., March 11,—Not until all legal procecdings are exhausted will former Mayor Ames of Minnezpolis return to that city and stand trial for brivery. His attorneys in this state made a strong effort in the superior court today to secure his release on habeas corpus proceedings and, when beaten, appealed to the supreme court of New Hampshire Should that oourt decide adversely, the supreme court of the United States will be asked to set him free, s that he will probably be able to stay in New Hampsbire for a year or two at least. In the meantime he will bo at liberty providing he finds s>cur.tles to the amount of $12,500, which sum, however, must be furnished before 2 on Saturday afternoon. The proceedings today occupied Lwo ses- sions of the court before Judge Pike and were based on Dr. Ames' petition for re- lease on nine counts, although his at- torneys made thelr strongest pleas on the ground that at the extradition hearing be- fore Governor Bachelder mo evidence was permitted, and aleo that the charge against him was insufficient in that it was im- possible for him to accept a bribe in his officlel capacity. When (he hearing opencd today counsel dmagreed as to Just what took place at the hearing before the governor. It was contended by Mr. Hamblett for Dr. Ames that Attorney Geperal Eastman had ob- Jected to the introduction of any evidence whatever, while County Solicitor Tattle claimed that the attorney general had ad- mitted any necessary to identify Dr. Ames. The court finally sent for tle attorney general, who dppeared in the afternoon. After hearing Mr. Eastman Judge Pike at once ordered Dr. Ames (o be turned over to the Minnesota officer. Mr. Hamblett {at once gave motice of appeal and Judge Plke remanded Dr. Ames to (he custody of Sheriff Doane of Hillsborough county Ball was fixed at $25,000, but later reduced one-half at the request cf Mr. Hamblett After the court formalities, Dr. walked to his hotel e The Chief of Healers. Ames | 01a sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and like stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pi 25c. For salo by Kuhn & Co. MRS. PAT CAMPBELL'S PLAYS | She Wil Give “Joys of Living, Second Mra. “Magda” Omaha. More good news for Omaha theater patrons was brought to Manager Burgess last night in a telegram from the re | resentative of Mrs. Patrick Campbell In |is to the effect that Mrs. Campbell has | consented to play a matinee in Omaha She will be here Wednesday and Thursday | March 25 and 26, and will play a matinee on Thursday. Her repertory will be “The Joys of Living,” Wednesday evening; “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” Thursday mati- nee; “Magda,” Thursday evening. Mrs. Campbell has made these parts peculiarly | her own and contesses to much delight in | their production. f | With the Bowlers. The result of the High School tournament on the Gate City alleys Wednescay after- noon at ten pins for prizes | 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot /4 1831 18 128 189 8 165 182 21 13120 124 A 1 132 170 208 el Fair Brown ... Greenleaf . McWhorter Krelder Barker . Munge! Rosewater Muitaugh Utt Wileox Christle ... Munger won first ond and Greenleaf oam 106 h prize, Baker medal pect Jacob Ldtt, living Eim streets, is heid at the_police station being arrested last n The_police will | ask M. L. Hylen, the grocer held up Tues- day night, to look at the prisoner, as he | may possibly, they think, be the man | wanted | at Twenty-first and | t Milkmatds' The Interstate Milkmaids will hold al convention and election of officers tullultul | usually stormy scenes by a soclal dance, at 0dd Fellows' hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Baturday evening. PEERS THREATEN WAR OFFICE House of Commons Debates H and is Told Aristocrats Defend It. LONDON, March 11.—There were un- in the House of Commons tonight when Captain Pirle raised the case of Lieutenant Colonel Kin- loch of the Grenadier guards, who was re- tired for permitting hazing, Captaln Pirle proposed to give officers dismissed from the army the option of de- manding a court-martial. Colonel Kinloch’s brother-in-law, Willlam Broomley-Davenport, Lord Hugh Cecil and other conservatives violently attacked the war office, accusing Field Marshal BEarl Roberts of being improperly influenced. The nationalist members bellowed and shouted with delight, especially when Win. stoa Churchill vainly attempted to speak. Mr. Brodrick, in & wrathful speech, de- fended Lord Roberts and the war office and. denled that aristocratic pressure had been used to procure Colonel Kinloch's dismissal, in stormy eentences asserting that pressure was exercised on the other side, in that titled people had threatened every prominent memt:* of the war office. Mr. Brodrick characierized this, pressure as terrorism. q An incident in the debate was the re- fuéal on Mr. Brodrick's part to submit the papers on the subject to the house. He was violently assalled by Lord Hugh Cecll, and then promised to give the papers. Finally, Captain Pirle’s motlon was re- Jected by 185 to 57. BRYAN IS NOT MENTIONED Nebraska Man Not on List of §; at Chicago Jackson Day Brnquet. akers CHICAGO, March 11.—The Jackson day banquet at the Auditorium to be given by the Iroquois club on March 16 promises to be a'nctable one. The speakers who have consented to make addresses include Ed- ward M. Sheppard of New York, Senator Bailey of Texas, Congressman DeArmond of Miseour!, Joseph Harmon of Cincinnati, | Judge J. M. Dickinson, representing Ten- nessee, the native state of Andrew Jack- son; Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Presi- dent Ingalls of the Big Four railroad and | candidate for mayor of Cincinnati and Sam- | uel Alschuler, the democratic nominee for | governor of Iliinols at the last election. ¢ New York,N.Y. Price flfly cents Pef‘- bottle, SMOKERS SPEND MUCH CASH Tobaceo Trust Reports Net Earningx for Year of Over Thirty- Two Millions. NEW YORK, March 11.—The apnual meeting of the American Tobacco com- pany was held In Jersey City today. The old board of directors was re-elected with one exception, Charles N. Strots being chosen to succeed Thomas F. Jefferson of Richmond. Atter deducting all charges and expenscs the net earnings for the year were $7,450.- 574. ‘The stockholders of the Consolidated To- bacco company also held their annual meet - ing today. The old board of directors was re-elected. The report of the assistant treasurer showed total earnings of $13,201,- 45! The cnnual meeting of the Continental Tobacco company was also held, when the old board was re-elected. The treasurer report showed net earnings at'er deducting all charges and expenses, of $11,777,934. ST. PATRICK AS A BAPTIST Jersey City Preacher Will Endeavor to Prove Assertion in a Sermon Next v é JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 11—In his sermon next Sunday Rev. Addison F. Moore of the Bergen Baptist church will try to prove that Ireland’s patron saint was A Baptist. “It is a matter of history,” he says, “that St. Patrick baptized his con- verts by immersion, the same as Baptists do. St. Patrick was not a missionary sent to Ireland by the church of Rome. “Taking these facts into consideration the Baptists have more right to St. Patrick than the Roman church. He was simply canon- ized by the Roman church.” Katy Takes 8T. LOUIS, March 11.—Alex Hilton, gen al passenger agent of the St. Louis & an Francisco, has been tendered the same position by the Missour!, Kansas & Texas, to succeed the late James Barker. In all probability he will accept. 'Friseo Man, Jim Crow Law is Adopted. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Mareh 11.—In the house today, by a wote of 50 to 70, the bill providing separate railroad coaches for col- ored people passed its (hird reading. All the republicans voted agalnst i, as did several democra OMAHA PEOPLE PRAISE.... T. J. Beard, the well known wall paper man, 1410 Douglas street, “I secured a bottle of Para camph from Kuhn & Co., druggls 15th and Douglas, and used it in my home for various Burns and Bruises with the most satisfactory result The children don't ery for it, becaus it stops their cryin d 1 consider it & most valuable remedy.” araé FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. EVIDENCE FROM HOME is more convincing than that a thousand miles Omaha people are using Paracamph daily with marvelous results. what your nelghbors and friends say. MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM 3 Sore Muscles, Eruptions of the Skin, Neuralgia, Erostbites, Chapped Hands and Face. Swellings and all Inflammations are instsatly relleved and quickly cured by the use of Paracamph. The only external remedy which will penetrate to the source of the atlment and draw out the fever and inflammation by indueing coplous sweating. amph Hundreds of Read away. Mr. O. H. Thorgon, 1908 Plerce street, Omaba, sayi “We secured & bottle of Parscamph from Kubn & Co., druggists, and flnd it & most valuable remedy for Sore Chest, Headaches and all Pains in any part of the body. We would not be with. out it in our home for any considera- tion.” EVERY BOTTLE 1S GUARANTEED. to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, so why take any chances with. wortlless preparations. of Paracamph. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle Sold only in 25¢, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Take no substitute, for there is nothing just good. FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO, 15TH AND D OUGLAS STS.,, OMAHA, NEB.