THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. I tin tut TALK INCDNGRESS Senator Allison Explains the Currency Bill. Close of House Debate on Porto Rico Tariff. Some of the Dissenting Repub licans Fall Into Line For the Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Soon after he BPiiato convened twlny Mr. Aldrloh R. I.) ratlin! up the coiifrrvnee report m he financial bill and made nn rxplunu .ion of the differiuuTs between the sen ate bill and the conference bill. The last of the stniscle over the Porto Rico tariff bill in the houxu opened at 11 o'clock with nlmoKt every member in bin neat and a largo uttenduuee in the gal leries. Immediately nfter the ronditiR of the journal the clerk begun readiiiK the bill (or amendment under the live minute rule. When section 3 whs reached, Mr. Payne, chairman of the wnya and means committee, offered the following substi tute for that sect inn: "Section 3. That on and after the pas sage of this act all merchandise coming into the United States from Porto Kieo and coming into Porto Ilico from the United States shall be entered at the sev eral ports of entry upon payment of 15 per cent of the duties which are required to be levied, collected and paid upon like articles of merchandise imported from foreign countries, and, in additiou thereto, upon articles of merchandise of Porto Itican manufacture coining into the Unit ed States and withdrawn for consump tion or sale upon payment of a tax equal to the internal revenue tax imposed in the United States upon the like nrtieles of merchandise of domestic manufacture, such tax to be paid by Internal revenue stamps or stamps to be purchased and provided by the commissioner of internal revenue at or most convenient to the port of entry of said merchandise in the Unit ed States and to be effected under such regulations as the commissioner of in ternal revenue, with the upproval of the secretary of the treasury, shall prescribe, and on all articles of merchandise of United States manufacture coming into Porto Kieo, in addition to the duty above provided in payment of a tax equal in rate und amount to the internal revenue tax imposed la Porto Kieo upon like ar ticles of Torto Itican manufacture." Mr. Payne explained that the substi tute did two things. It reduced the duty from 25 to 15 per cent, and it also re moved some confusion regarding double taxation. Mr. Payne snid he still ad hered to the opinion that 3 per cent would be better than 15, because it would raise more revenue, but 15 per cent was better than nothing. In answer to a question as to how much the bill as amended would raise, Mr. Payne said the estimate for the original bill was $1,700, 000. If that estimate was correct, the emended bill would raise about $1,250, 000 per annum. Mr. Payne took occa sion to reprove some of his critics who had complained that he had given no ex planation of his cliange of front. His speech and his report, he said, gave a full explanation. He had believed in free trade with Porto Kieo at one time, but subsequent information hail convinced him that the duty proposed by the pend ing bill should be imposed. Mr. Kerry (Dem., Ky.) said the amend ment proposed petty instead of grand larceny of the people of Porto Rico. He ridiculed the luborious debate through which the house had passed over the question of whnt the "United States" meant under the constitution. If this country had been called "I'olunibiu" in stead of the "United States," 1.2(H) page of The Congressional Record could have been eliminated. No one would have Lad the hardihood to contend then that the constitution did not extend over every foot of the soil. Mr. le Armonil (Dem., Mo.) railed at tention to the peculiar language of the substitute. The words "coming 'into the United States," he said, were plainly Tended to evade the constitution. Hut, nrgueil, the "murdering of the queen's glish" and the violation of the canons of language "could not make It consti tutional." Mr. Grow (Rep., Pa.), the venerable ex-speaker of the house, and Mr. Graff (Rep., Ills.) Bpoke briefly in support of the bill. The lutter said his constituents expected him to abide by the will of the majority of his party. He did not desire to go back to his district to apologize for his party by announcing that he was right and it wus wrong. He referred to the history of the efforts of the Demo crats to prematurely force the adminis tration Into the Spanish war In vindica tion of the policy of standing by the ad ministration. Mr. Fitzgerald iDem., Mass.) in oppos ing the bill referred to the expressed de termination of Secretary Root to increase the number of native troops in Porto Rico. Mr. Fitzgerald wanted to know to what nation those native troops be longed. Were they to be told that the American flog they were sworn to defend meant oue thing for Porto Rico and an other to the United States? Were they to become American citizens at 15 per cent off? Mr. Bromwell (Rep., O.), who has hitherto opposed the bill, after paying bis respects to some of his Ohio col leagues (Grosvenor and Shattuc), said that he waa now convinced that the ad ministration which three months agi rec ommended free trade for Porto Rico now earnestly desired the passage of the bill. Tt mattered little whether he returned to .-ongress, he suld, but it was of great im portance that the Republican party should remain iu power. His announce ment that be had decided to stand by his party in the present emergency was greeted with applause. Mr. Grosvenor (O.) said that much of the opposition to the pending bill was due to the fact that It was misunder stood. As late as lust Saturday night thneditor of prominent Republican pa per had mude the statement to him that the bill proposed that we should put our hand Into the pockets of starving Porto Kicans. When he learned that all the money collected at both ends of the line went to thu Porto Kleans, he was aston ished. He !Ui4 also a letter from 'a dis tinguished divine complaining of the pro posed robbery of the Porto Ricans. Mr. Otcy (Dem., Va.) followed Mr. Grosvenor with a speech which convnls fd the house and galleries. He mimicked the mannerisms of some of the Repub lican lenders, concluding with a parody upon the speech of Mr. Cannon (Rep., Ills.) yesterday. The Payne amendment was adopted without division. Mr. Payne then offered the following additional section n greed upon at the conference of Republicans on Monday night: "This net shall be taken and held to be provisional In its purposes and intended to meet a pressing present need for reve nue for the island of Porto Rico and shall not continue in force nfter March 1, 1002." Mr. Powers (Rep., Vt.). who was the author of the amendment, supported It. With him, he said, there was n question as to the constitutionality of the bill and one as to Its expediency. A rase was al ready in the courts, he said, which would eventually settle the question of consti tutional law. As to the expediency, this section would make the measure tempo rary and provisional. It was, he under stood, satisfactory to the president, and, that being the case, he was willing to give the amended bill his support. CCEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY. Ike Editor of a l.ornl Paper on the AVHtirna Stand. WASHINGTON. Feb. L'S.-TIip Inves tigation of the course of the United States military forces in connection with the Cci'iir d'Alene (Ida.) mining troubles was resumed today by the house commit tee on military affairs. Wilbur H. Stew art, publisher of a paper at Mullan, Ma., n town near the scene of rioting, testified at considerable length. lie said his pa per hud no olliciiii connection with the miners and he had no part In the riots at the time of the blowing up of the mill. Subsequently, however, he v nrrested without warrant nt his ollice by State Auditor ltartlett Sinclair and an nrmy olliccr. Mr. Sinclair stated to witness that he was accused of publishing sedi tious matter. A special train took him to Wallace, and after a night In jail he was put iu the "bull pen." The ollicer who arrested him wore tile uniform of the United States nrmy and was in charge of the military forces. Mr. Stew art described the interior of the "pen" along the same lines as previous wit nesses. He said he was compelled by the negro soldiers to do revolting work. Stewart testified that when he got sick and refused to do the work on account of illness the negro soldiers used obscene language and oaths against him until the . corporal of the guard made them desist. The general treatment of the men iu the "pen" was, he said, revolting to nn Amer ican citizen. They were frequently in sulted. At the request of Representatives Ijcntz und Dick an additional number of witnesses were summoned. The Philippine Itrvrnnn, WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The war department hns announced the customs receipts in the Philippine Islands by ports for the month of November. The total nmoii"t of import duties collected was $32T,t'itu, of which .$2.,4iH was col lected at Manila, $ltt.K3; at Hollo and $15,371 at Cebu. The total amount of export duties collected was $24,012, of which $8,070.77 was collected at Manila, $1.75!) nt Hollo and $14,473.41 at Cebu. Other dues collected brought the total collection of customs in the islands for the month up to $3(i0,3OS, of which $318, 504 wus collected ot Manila, $20,743 at Iloilo and $30,050 ut Cebu. Labor Troubles In I'orlo Rlro, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Feb. 28. Tim first important strike among Porto Rican laborers began Monday morning, when 500 men who had been constructing the military rond from Ponce to Adjuntas inn relied into the latter town, waving Uugs and carrying bnnners with the In scription, "We workmen demand 5 cents an hour." The strikers, who were or derly, appointed a committee to consult with the contractors. The present rute of pay is 3 cents an hour, and the men complain that they are compelled to work from sunrise to sunset for 30 cents. Itlo Janeiro's Protest, RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 2S.-The presi dent of the Commercial association Inn protested against extortions alleged to. have been pructiccd by consuls ut Triest and New York. France has warned Brazil that she will collect 300 francs per 100 kilos on coffee until August lu the event of llrazil refusing to grant her the favored nation treatment and will then double the duty. The maximum tariff duties begin tomorrow. DefaultinK Treasurer Caaicht. ITHACA, N. Y.. Feb. 28. Word has been received here that Char leu Ingersoll, the defaulting treasurer of Tompkins county, hud been m-rcttcd in loin. Kuu. Ingersoll admitted his Identity and sur rendered $250 to the sheriff who arrested him. He was contemplating going to I'era. In addition to the shortage in the accounts of the county Ingersoll owed several thousand dollars iu private debts. The Kuali to Cape Nome, CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Passenger agents of the ruiiroads entering the northwest from Chicago estimate that during the next three months 3,000 persons will be taken from this city to Cape Nome, in 1 the Alaska goldfields. Nearly 200 pros pectors have left Chicago during the past two weeks for the new El Dorado, and 75 others will depart within a fortnight. Armor Plata For Hauls. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-A six inch armor plate intended for the Russian government was tested at the Indian Head proving grounds yesterday. A six inch gun was tired at thu plate, the pro jectile having a velocity of over 1,000 feet per second. The plute was unharm ed, the penetration being less than an inch. Fatal Fire In Poatolllce. . FIFE LAKE, Mich., Feb. 28. The postofiice at Ivan, live miles east of here, was burned yesterday, and Herbert Bates, the postmaster's son, perished In the flames. The shock and exposure caused by getting to the nearest neigh bors, a quarter of a mile distant, muy prove fatal to Mrs. Bates. Rubber Factory Starts I p. 1 BOSTON, Feb. 28. The American Rubber compuny's fuctory at Cambridge port has resumed operations at full time, -thus giving employment to 1,000 people.' The shutdown has lasted ten days. ! i BULLfMMCE Slowly Cutting His Way to Beleaguered Ladysmith. !ftike3 Boers' Main Position at Pieter's Hill. His Movement, However, Is Stubbornly Resisted and Costs Many Lives. LONDON, Feb. 28.-The war office lias received the following dispatch from General Ruller, dated headquarters, Hlnudwaiil, Feb. 28, 5 a. in.: "Finding thut the passage of I.nngo waeht's spruit wns commanded by strong intrenclinieuts, I recotinoitered for an other passage of the Tugelu. One wns found for me below the cataract by Colo nel Siindbach, Roynl engineers, on Feb. 25. We commenced making mi approach thereto, and on Feb. 20, finding that I could make the passage practicable, I crossed the guns and baggage buck to the south side of the Tugela, took up the pontoon bridge on Monday night ami re laid it lit tile new site, which is just below the point marked cataract. Dur ing all this time the troops had been scat tered, crouching under hastily construct ed small stone shelters, and exposed to n gulling shell mid rille tire, and throughout they maintained the most excellent spir its. Tuesday General liarton with two battalions of the Sixth brigade and the Dublin fusileers crept about a mile and a half down the banks of the river nnd ascended an almost precipitous cliff of about 5(H) feet, assaulted ami carried the top of Pieter's hill. This bill, to a cer tain extent, turned the enemy's left, and the Fourth brigade, under Colonel Nor cott. and the Eleventh brigade, Colonel Kitchener commanding, the whole under command of General Warren, assailed the enemy's position, which was mag nificently carried by the South Lanca shire regiment about sunset. We took about GO prisoners and scattered the ene my in all directions. There seems to be still a considerable body of them left on and under Hulwnnu mountain. Our losses, I hope, are not large. They cer tainly are much less than they would have been were it not for the admirable manner iu which the artillery was served, especially the guns manned by the Royal naval force und the Nutul naval volun teers." yuceu Victoria bus sent the following message to General Kuller: "I have heard with the deepest concern of the heavy losses Vustuiued by my brave Irish soldiers. I desire to express my sympathy nnd admiration of the splendid fighting qualities which they have exhibited throughout these trying operations." General Butler's account of the tre mendous resistance he is encountering in his efforts to reach Ladysmith has brought public interest, with a sharp turn, from complacent contemplation of Lord Roberts' victory to a realization of the serious conditions still existing in Natal. Though General Boiler's lengthy dispatch is construed ns a victory bravely won, the commander of the forces in Natal hus so often reported similur vic tories without achieving his main ob jective that the public has learned to contain its jubilation until Ladysmith is actually relieved, while the long list of casualties invariably following any ap parent gain by General Kuller is always awaited with dread and anxiety which temporarily rob his partial success of its acclaim. However, it is the generally accepted belief that General Ruller Is determined to reach Generul White thiH time, und, though the stages are disap pointingly slow, the nutioit' confidently awaits the news of the relief of those 8,000 besieged troops. Generul Kuller's report shows there is urgent need of Lord Roberts exerting every effort to still further draw off the Roers from Natal to the Free Stftte. That he will do so, and quite likely is already doing so, by marching upon Hloc lufoiitcln, is regarded as almost certain by the mili tary critics here. With the additional GOO Boers repott ed to lie prisoners at Kimberley, It seems that the number of men captured by Lord Roberts nearly reaches 5,000. The afternoon papers continue to com ment on the hero of Kandahar's great achievement, laying special stress on the gallantry of the Canadians, who, accord ing to a Paardeberg special, were actual ly fighting hund to hand in the Roer trenches when General Cronje surrender ed, though this scarcely agrees with Lord Roberts' dispatch. Nrwi of the Hollanders. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 28. The news papers generally express the opinion thut Generul I'nuije's capitulation does not mean the end of the wur. The Algemeeu Hundelsblad says: "It is a long way be tween Lord Koltcrt and Pretoria. If he Is finally victorious, a more dangerous guerrilla warfare will begin, and the Boers will smite the British everywhere. The Cape Dutch will form a permanent danger to South Africa." The Telegraf says: "The Boers, embit tered, will continue tho wnr with greater fury. Will Europe auy longer stifle the voice of conscience?" What Is ThoDKlit In Roma. ROME. Feb. 28. The capitulation of General Cronje hus produced a painful impression In Rome. The newspapers are unanimous lu expressing their admiration for the Boer commander nnd his troops. The Tribuna says, "The capitulation la undoubtedly Important, but it does not conclude the war." The Sanfulla says, "General Cronje attained the object he desired namely, to enuble a great part of General Joubeit's army to reach Bloemfontein.' Opinion' of Herlla Press. . BERLIN, Feb. 28. The German news papers are disappointed at the surrender of General Cronje. They admit that Lord Roberts has shown real military ability and dash and that) the Roers have lost in Cronje their niostskillful leader. Against the vlot Machines. ALBANY, Feb. h. After a brief henilng on the Wagner bill for the pre vention of picture slot machines the com mittee on codes of thy assembly agreed to report it fnvorubjf. It has already pussed the senate. mallpns In Detroit. DETROIT. Feb. 28.-Nine students Of the Detroit College of Medicine and a helper are detained In the smallpox hos pital. They all worked over the body of a man who died of what was believed to be blood poisoning. Now It turns out to have been smallpox. The first case re ported outside of Detroit Is from Wil linmston, Mich., where Lorenzo Ximnicr. a medical student, lives. The entire town has been exposed, ns Zlnimcr visited all his friends nfter he returned from the dissecting room. Historic Old Moose Ilarned. NEW YORK, Feb. 28. An old two story frame house on Macomb's Dam lane, which wus once part of the Jumel estate, was yesterday destroyed by fire. The loss was small. The principal inter est in the fire is the fact that the building was at various times during the Revo lutionary period the headquarters of George Washington. During the old dnys j It was owned by Thomas Tone, and it re mained in the possession of the Tone family for many years. Mtrnnrlrrerln Kills Three. MARIETTA. O., Feb. 28. Three men were killed In the oilfields near this city yesterday by explosions of nitroglycerin. Harvey Benedict and Chester Campbell of Williamstown were blown to atoms while preparing to shoot n well. A few minutes later, near the scene of the tiri-t accident, a loud of nitroglycerin explod ed, annihilating Samuel Fleming, his team and wagon and shaking the country for miles around. Mnner Stolen From the Mail. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-It became known nt noon today that several money packages, said to contain about $7,000 ami intended to puss through the Long Island City postotllce, disappeared yester day afternoon while en route from New York to Long island City. All the in formation that can be learned from the postal authorities indicates that the mon ey pnekagea were stolen from a mail pouch. Sweet butter can't be made in a sour clinrn. The stomach is a churn. A foul stomach fouls the food put into it. When the food is fouled the blood made from it is fouled also. Foul blood means dis ease. Cleanse the churn and you have sweet butter. Cleanse the stomach and you have pure blood. The far reaching action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is due to ita effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach, "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery hns proved a great blessing; to me," writes Mrs. Kllen E. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co., i mhas. " rnor to nepieiuoer, 1097. Had doctored 1 for my stomach trouble for several years, going 1 through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In Beptemlier, I had very sick ' spells and grew worse ; could eat but little. I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's medicine and , in a abort time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in two mouths." I Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical ! Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense ot mulling only, bend ai one -cent stamps for paper -bound volume, or 31 cents for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buf falo, N. Y. Tii3 Leading Specialist cf America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,003 CMSIED. VYlCURE emissions Nothing enn lu unrs demoralising to young or lniiitllo-uTeil ucn than the irc mice tf ttioa "nightly lonstw." 'J hey produce weuknos.1. nurvouuesj, a feeling of disgust and a wholo train of ryuintonis. 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THE MAKKK'IX RI.OOMSIWKG MARKETS. ' COBHIOTID WIIILT. BITAIL rHICM. Butter per lb $ Eggs per dozen Lard per lb , Ham per pound Pork, whole, per pound J Beef, quarter, per pound , . . . Wheat per bushel Oats " " Rye : " .32 .12 .Ot) 13 c6 .o; .90 .40 .50 4.00 $12.00 .50 S .80 .40 .05 .09 Oq .05 .05 .IS .IS 31 .05 .80 75 .60 1..5 1. 00 1. 00 1.00 c9 Wheat flour per bbl Hay per ton... Potatoes per bushel, ......... Turnips " " ......... Onions " Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " ' Side meat " " Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries , Cow Hides per lb Steer " CalfSkin Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt Bran, " Choo " Middlings " Chickens per Ibnew " " "old Tnrlrova Geese 1 .4 of TlnrVa U COAL. No. 6, delivered s.6o 4 and s " 3.85 " 6 at yard t.35 " 4 and s at yard..,, 3.60 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CtanM and bMuiirus u halt, FrouiutoS a losuri.nl ffruwth. Novor Falls to Bo. tor. Oray i . Huir to lia xoumiui yoior. A iCutH ip iliw. k n.ir tulliua. - supervision since, Its Infancy. no 0110 to deceive you In this. Signature of A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate. By JACOB BIGGLP No. 1 BIGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with owr 74 illustrations ; standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits read and learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations, price, y Ceuta. No. 3-BiaOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In eiWenre , tells everything ; with3 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 10 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Businesa . having a tnl aalej contains 8 colored life-like reproduction ol encn breed, with 1 ja other illustrations. Price, 50 Ccnta. No. 5 BIQOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch, ery, Disea.ies, etc. Containa over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, 30 Ceuta. The BIQQLE BOOKS are unique ,orlginal,ueful-von never aaw anything like tnetn so practical, aosensimc. tmr are having an enormous sale Ent, West, North ana South. Kvery one who keepa a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right way for the BIQQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It I yeara old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-liend, quit-after-you-bave-aaid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the bicveat o.rxr of its size in the United Stairs Address, FARM JOl'RKJI PUILAL - id VwwW"svT;a(;iiN ou tan save money on Pianos and Or Boris. You will always find the large "lock, Lest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan Piano $25 0 flown and f 10.00 per moi th. Or Cans f 10.00 down, 5.00 per monih. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one ha'f price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. .oo down and $3.00 per month. We also ha. idle the Oomorett Sewing Mac'ilne, trow 1950 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. HT Music Rooms No. 115 West MaUl St., below Market, nioomsburj;, Ta. 3ml I-J bLt-lSv a OHuiT 4 Oply aba. m t'Mll.'tllTEK'H its HKU n4 tlold MUM. SUM. " lllt.l..,lt,i.. Take than WW. Daaaeraa HakMltaUaa. aaa ImUf Una, UJ of juur llrUKLI. Qt mm 4. iuiiii 1 fcr Partinalara, To.llaw.UU 04 "Krtlaf tnr l.aalr bur. by r iara aiaJI. 1U.OUU I..Uoodi- w. Xwlteaiabww, MadlM.ai'a.b.l'U.1., fi m-itd i lua-n a. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers