Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 5

FEARY FOR (ll\\ TREATY Dep ments to Protocol. COAL STRIKE AWARD GIVEN TO PRESID[NY 'ARG Arbiirators Conclade Task and Pablish Big Deftnité Findings .abor Controversy om Saturday Morning WASHINGTO the State de be required to N, March 18.—It is sald at rtment that mauch work will ave the Cuban treaty from total fatlure if it Is ratified tomorrow with ‘ amendments a8 proposed. The slightest d.nent would to be again ratified by the Cuban congres: and It is pointed out that the period al- lowed for the exchange of ratifications ex- pires on the 3ist inst. Colombia to Act on Treaty. Dr. Herron, Colombian charge d'affaires, expects the canal treaty to be taken up by ongress ot Bogota before the middle of April I believe, he said today, “that on read- ing the full text much of the opposition will disappear. In faot, I have received news from Bogota that such is the case. While the treaty has violent enemies, it also has staunch champlons.” Cenl Btrike Report Ready, Judge Gray and Carroll D. Wright, pres- Ident and recorder respectively of the an- thracite coml strike . eommission, today tanded to President Roosevelt the report of that commission. At the concluston of the Iaterview, Col- onel Wright announced that'the report would be mefle public at his office on Sat- urday morhing. - About the same. time It will be placed in the hands of the repre- sentatives of the operators and miners. Plimley 15 Superseded, President Roosevelt today withdrew the nomination of Willlam Plimley for assfat- ant treasurer of the Unifed States at New York and later sent to the senate the nom- nation of Hamiiton Fish to the office. The nomination was confirmed promptly. Concerning the withdrawal of the appoint- ment the following officlal announcement was made at the White Fouse by Becre- tary Loeb: In view of the investigation made by the Treasury depariment the president has felt bilged to withdraw the nomination of Wil- linm Plimley for aselstant treasurer of the United been done, Several Appointments Approved. The semate has confirmed the appoint- ment of the members of the court of pri- vate land claims, renominated yesterday, 1nd also the following nominatione: Adsist- *nt treasurer of the United States at New J Vork, Hamilton Fish, New York. Quartermaster general, with rank of dler general, for four years, Colonel harles ¥ Humphrey. Captafn B. F. Montgomery, signal corps, 0 be major. Hugo Munch, to be consul of the United States at Plauen, Germany. To Be Bishop of Los Angeles, Information of the appointment of Bishop Conaty, formerly rector of the Cathollc university fh this ecily, a8 bishop of Los Angeles, {8 confirmed by private advices recelved here from Rome. Progress Continues Satisfactory. Dr. Hardin, physiclan of Justice Day, tfils morning announced that the progress of the justice was eptirely satisfactory. . Not Much Hovg for Plumley., Adsistant Secretary Armatrong had a con- ference with the president regarding the of Willlam Plimley to be assistant Unitéd States treasurer at New York. ®hile the officials are ebtirely reticent as to what will be done in the matter. It s sald that information received by the govern- ut {s Such that it has been practically decided that Mr. PHmley will not be com- missioned. The following statement was glven out at the. White House this after- noon: In view of the Invektigations being made by the Treasury department, the president has felt_obliged to withdraw the nomina- ton of William Plimley for assistant treas. of the United States at New York and (his has been done, bhons Calls on the President, Cardinal Gibboha of Baltimore, panied by Rev, Dr. Patriek’s church, this city, president today by appolntment. Gibbons id that the president had ex- pressed a desire to talk to him concerning some matters which he was not at liberty to disclose. Governor Bafley at White House. Governor Bailey of Kansas, accompanied by Cyrus Leland of the dame state, bad a conference with the president. Later they took luncheon With Mm.” After making & recowmendation for the appointment of Judge Willlam Hook of Kansas to a va- sancy likely to soon occur on the bench of the Eighth judiclal circult, they discussed with President Ruosevelt arrangements for bis approaching visit to Kansas. At To- peka, on May 1, tho president will be enter. tained &t dinner by Governor Balley. Prestdential Appointments. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations: Quartérmaster general, with rank . of srigadier general for & period of four fears, Zolonel Charles F. Humphrey, assistant uartermaster general. Recelver of public moneys, fhompon at La Gieade, Ore. Also_geveral army and navy promotions. Hamilton Fieh Nominated. The presjdent_today sent to the senate the nomination. af Hamllton Fish of New York ta be assistant treasurer of the United States 8t New York JAUSE OF NEW REVOLUTION atistaction with Uruguay Starts Trouble i cose accom- called on the Asa B, Pres t Country, WASHINGTON, March 18.—United States Minister Finch bas advised the State de- Jartment, under date of Montevideo yester- day, of the causes for the revolution In Uruguay as follows: The white party rebelled, dissatisfied with the new president (Ordones), who succeeded President Cuestas, and the recent appoint- ments of departmental prefects. No disor- der in the capital. The government is hur- rylng troeps to quiet the revolutionists. MONTRVIDEO, - Uruguay, March 18.— 1 Red Cross have started for the scen: Bees Danger in Our | rate org: require the convention | | decielons of the fe: tates at New York and this has | pany. D. J. Staflord ot St. | Cardinal | | Fighting between the revolutionists and government forces ia reported to have oc- | eurred near this city and members of the Four delegates have been sent from here to treat for peace. The government proposes to cail | out the National guard and declare a state of slege. All the tele Al the telegrams ate censoréd UE MERGER CASE (Continued from First Page.) Northerr, ompanies and all subsidlary comp: nies. When in the history of corpo- nization was there ever a charter which concentrated vast and Immeasurable power in the hands of so few? Mr. Beck contended that the boards of di rectors of the Unlon Pacific, the Northern Pacifie, the Great Northern and Burling- ton systems had been so grouped that all Inteérests were represented on each, and all motive and necessity for competition elim inated; that in this manner a working com- bination had been effected which eontrolled the three transcontimental systems, other- wise competitive, whose total trackage was over 33,000 miles. Annlyzes Sherman Law, He analyzed the Sherman anti-trust law, and contfnded that it clearly prohibited such a combination. He reviewed all the eral appellate court which had construed this act, and sum- | marized the doctrine of the cases. In conclusion he said: It the merger is so beneficlal, the em- phatic protest of the executive officers of five states would seem (0 be unnecessary. However, these questions are all for the legislature and not the judicial branch of the government. It is possible that the coneentration of property interests, includ- ing railroad transportation, is an economic tendency which s as irrisestible as gravita- tion, and that the law itself will be as im- Jotent to stop It as to challenge by legis- atl enactment the rocession of the stars. This, however, neither the officers of Ihu law nor the courts charged with the y of interpreting and enforcing it can gnize. The American people are both conserva- tive and practical, and when they recognize that monopoly Is beneficent and competi- tion is an evil, they will repeal existing laws and by positive legislation facllitate and legalize rallway monopoly. Until that Ume, which is likely to be the Greek Kalends, the law should be falrly, fully and figpartially enforced, for it is everlastingly tfue that the imperative need of this coun- try, both at the hands of capital and of 1 18 nog more law, but more obedience However public spirited the pur- the defendants in forming this mar may have been, and whatever Its resultant. good or evil, it is enough for present purposes to say that It clearly violates existing law, whose provisions must be enforced unless government by the people 18 to be deemed a delusion. When he finished Mr. Young opened in rebuttal for the Northern Becurities com- He briefly sketched the bullding of the Great Northern and its extension to the Pacific coast. He explained that at the beginning it was almost imposeible for the road to secure sufficlent trade going east and that a long time was spent in bullding up the lumber trade for traffic east from the coast. Then followed a summarized history of transpacific trade and the en- largement of railroad interests. After he had spoken for halt an hour court adjourned until tomorrow. FORTUNE LOST | IN ELEPHANT Fifty Thousand “Dollar Animal Dies on Board Ship—Beast Was Larger Than Jumbo, NEW YORK, March 18.—The elephant, Jingo, said to have been larger than Jumbo, lied at sea on the steamer Georgic, which arrived from Liverpool today. The ani- mal's death occurred March 12, and it was buried at se An animal show, bought Jingo in London. The elephunt had not traveled since In- fancy, and from the time of salling it fretted and pined away. Jingo was 22 years old, twelve feet high, welighed six tons and was valued at $50,000. For sixty hours preceding its death the mammoth beast trumpeted without cessa- tidn and twice knocked down its keeper, who attempted to pacify it. The cries of the elephant aroused the leopards and tigers aboard the shio. As the day passed Jingo seemed to grow weaker and he squirmed In his narrow cage In an effort to get out. He was chained in to avold escape. The fourth day out the animal's condition became such that Law- rence gave him whisky and kept bim under the Influence of whisky for almost three days. It was then that the beast became more savage than ever and began the trumpeting. The entire crew went to Lawrence's as- sistanco on the eleventh day and joined with him in an effort to pacify Jingo, They all falled, however, and twice the beast thrust his trunk through the bars of the cage and struck the keeper withi such force that he was thrown to the deck. The other animals joined in the great nolse until about § o'clock of the morniog of the 12th. when suddenly Jingo's crics ceased. . Lawrence ran to the cage to find the an- imal dead. Kls carcass was examined and after 1L was decided it oould not be stuffed it was ordered thrown overboard. Known the World Over. For its wonderful cures—Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by Kubn & Co. FURNITURE VAN IS WRECKED Collides with a Frelght Train and Two Men Are Instantly Kilted, PITTSBURG, March 18.—A Fort Wayne trelght crashed into a furniture van of a transfer company at the Sandusky street crossing! Alleghany, today, wrecking the van and killing two men. Two others were seriously injured. The names of the killed were John Me- Knight and Albert Cornelius. Seriously injured: Willlam Bustler and John McGreavy. The accident was at a grade crossing and was caused by the fog and a misunderstand Ing of signals. The van was completely wrecked and two of the three horses killed. SHOCK SHAKES STATE HOUSE Earthquake Dy in New Mont itol, HELENA, Mont., March 18.—The earth- quake of Monday night did serious damage to the new siate house Three great pillars in the capitol were wrecked. ages Three Cap- rotunda of the WILSON WHISKEY. That's Alll '"HURSDAY ARCH -1 _ON SALE TODAY WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS Sinnott’s walking and dress skirts, made of friezes and meltons, cheviots, serges, golfing cloths; sold in York City up to $7.50— our price i DRESS SKIRTS Sinnott’s entire stock of high-grade dress skirts in Venetians, cheviots, etamines and many silk skirts; sold in New York at $10 and more, 3 98 go on sale at. 9 RANDEIS. “B ENTIRE BANKBUPT STOCK of Thos. Sinnott, 118 West 25th Street, New York City. A Complete New York Retail Stock Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts Mr. Sinnott was for years cloak and suit buyer for one of the largest and finest department stores in New York City. himself, he purchased a stock as fine and as large as he was accustomed to, consequently he overbought himself < —and sold by the assignee, Mr. Wm. at these remarkable and unheard of prices, BOTH ENGINEE;RS <ARE DEAD Pecullar Collision Oceurs Hetween Passenger and Freight Trains in New Jersey. WASHINGTON, N. J., | | | Mareh 18.—A pe- | | culiar colliston occurred near here today between a passenger train and freight train | on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, in whicl Isaac Sutton of Hoboken, engineer of the passenger trafn, and T. A Covey of Scranton, Pa., engineer of the freight train, were Kkilled. The freight train was on a siding waiting for the pas- senger traln to pass, but the engine lapped over-the rail of the main track. The cabs of both engines were wrecked Hogineer Sutton was thrown from his cab and the passenger train confinued on the main track, not even the fireman, who was out of the cab at the time, knowing of the accident until the train passed the station and an investigation showed that | the engineer was wmissing PENALTY IS VERY SEVERE Man May Be Heavily Filuned for Go- ing te Chureh with the Smaljpox. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 15.—The most remarkable indictment turned by the Fayette circuit court was reported to- day when the grand jury indicted Henry Welch, a farmer, for going to chureh while affiicted with smallpox A special statute makes the penalty a ever Lheavy Sue. This is Kentucky's fret case, AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Leaving there to go in business for he failed—his stock was seized by the creditors T. Ferguson, to us. Thursday, aMrch 19, we offer this elegant up-to-date fine stock of ladies’ cloaks, suits, skirts and waists Sinnott’s $12.50 Suits for $5.00 Sinnott’s entire suit stock that retailed in New York City for $12.50, including co- verts, h“lll(’\'lllll]k‘ venetians and broadcloths, in blacks and $ 00 ;in new w ood braid trimming and satin and at Sinnott’'s $25 Tailor Made Suits at $9.98 Your choice of the entire stock of highest grade tailor-made suits that were manufactured to retail for $25 in New York City, including etamines, can- vas cloths, cheviots, venetians, knickerbockers, baskets, etc., in all the new spring shades, made in the latest styles, including the new $ 98 blouse effects, with and without peplins and the new collarless ‘- , effects. These suits are all strictly man-tailored, and go on sale in Cloak department at SINNOTT’S $3.50 WHITE WAISTS FOR 95C The entire stock of white waists that were sold in New York City for $3.50, including all the heavy mercerized white waists, dimity waists, sheer India linon waists, white pique waists and fancy Swiss lawn waists, all of these elaborately 950 trimmed with insertion and embroidery, some hemstitched and some tucked, new collar and sleeves, on sale on main floor at . SINNOTT'S $25.00 SILK COSTUMES FOR $7.50 The entire stock of Sinnott silk costumes, including satin foulard silks, $ 7 50 seeded taffeta suits, black silk costumes, skirts and waists also, e silk shirt waist suits, choice of entire stock 9 These skirts are beautifully trimmed and made to retail in New $69 York City up to $15.00, go on'sale at.......coius .. $25.00 WINTER (.-LOAKS AT $5.00. An exceptional opportunity for ladies who aesire an extra fine winter, to save $20 by buying a cloak now. We have placed mott's entire New York cloak stock on sale. It includes all the highest cost cloaks that were carried in this fine stock. Your choice of winter $500 these: $20:00 clORKS 10T .. s .o visesessoninsvs SINNOTT’S $7.50 SILK WAISTS FOR $3.50 Thomas Sinnott’s entire silk waist stock, including black and coloved taffetas, peau e soies and the highest cost model lace waists trimmed in silk. Not a waist in this whole lot sold for less than $7.50 (and many of them up to 3 5 O . $15.00) in New York City—your choice of any of them on main floor at ' . Sinnott's $1.50 and $2 Undermuslins at 59c¢c This department was Thos. Sinnotts hobby and no stock ever surpassed this elaborate showing. He carfled the best in the land. He catered to exclusive New York trade and naturally his selections were of a charac- ter not found elsewhere. NEVER WERE SUCH VALUES EVER BROUG JINTO THIS Oy, There's thousands of snowy white undergarments in a prefusion of different styles. The following is but an index of what is included in this lot: Cumbric and muslin drawers, tucked and trimmed in a variety of styles. Corset covers, French and fitted, trimmed with Hamburg or.lace in endless variety of styles, Night robes, in muslins, cambric or nainsook, claborately trimmed with lace or Hambu Chemise, of the most artistic creations, trimmed in embroldery, laces, etc. Petticoats, beautifully tfimmed in fine vals, torchons, !nsertings and embroideries. There's not a garment worth less than $1.50 and many up to $2.00 one great lot. Your choice of any R $15.00 SKIRTS FOR $6.98. Sinnott’s highest cost skirts with silk drop, made in the latest styles. garment for nexg $10 Silk Petticoats, Taffetas, Accordion Pleated Ruffles at $5.00 Sinnott's 50c Lawn Kimonas, light and dark colors, on sale ar 20¢ Sinnott's Lawn and Percale Wrnppers, embroidery trimmed, at 69¢ canpet praies Wine of Cardul foo much. 1t 414 more for e U POk da “roubi-e for forty monthe with female weakness in Its wor Bemmation, and 8t my menstrual period suffered terribly. At times my back #0 weak that 1 could mot lift anything, and could only be on Struation exhausted me terribly on account of its profusion and frequel o R T LYty F ‘et ‘as' 17 Enere was & heavy welght ‘oo my stomach ail the time. my appetite had deserted me, and might after night I lay ke in pain. Rea one of your little hooklets caused me to try Wine of Ci ed T teli better to have hope medicint o Nowlife and" cou et recovery” Within al% wecke'd wald Mpuelie’ My’ FeCoVery was ‘aulck Meler the e B oA he more | was in. perfect health. I am 8o Dieased’ with lh. Pfl'i‘ll of “llll 0{ (_Illl\d and gladly do Ivwrite "Nl of my ex. . symen Recorder Qrder of the Eastern Star. By perfectly regulating the menstrual flow Wine of Cardui makes thousands of cures that no other treatment in the world can make. The most obstinate cases of bearing-down pains yield to Wine of Cardui. Women who take this medicine don’t have days of agony every month. We ask you to try Miss Ferguson’s experiment with Wine of Car- dui. If you are suffering and see no relief ahead of you, take Wine of ’ Cardui. Isn't Wine of Cardui worth a simple trial after all Miss Ferguson has said about it? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. If you think you need advice, address, giving symptoms, “The La- dies’ Advisory De- partment,” TheChat- tanooga Medicine Co., q U L Sl Chattanooga, Tenn : Recorder Order-of the Basters Star.