2 CUBA MUST GIVE IN View of the Conservative Members of the Convention. RADICALS ARE STILL PROTESTING There Is Talk of Sending Orator* to Stump This Country for Cuba. Nmw York Sum Sobclml Smrvfam. Havana, March 7. —The constitutional convention will hold another meeting to day. One of the delegates said they real ized that the matter was virtually settled and that they would lave to give in. but the radicals are still protesting/Three of the most radical delegates said that the convention would not give way, and would give no guarantee for the future. Another declared that President McKinley could hardly put. the I'latt resolution in force against the resistance of Cuba without calling a special session of congress. There is talk of sending orators to the United States to stump the country in be half of the Cubans: ENGLAND GROWS FRIGID REFERS GEUMAXY TO AMERICA Therefore Xo Concessions Looked For on the Canal Treaty. maw York Sun Snmolml Sarviam London, March 7. —American rumors that the British foreign office has sug gested a basis for drafting a new canal treaty cannot be confirmed here. As the fccnate was not considerate of British feeling, so Lord Lansdowne has been in different to American sensitiveness, and has allowed the canal treaty to lapse without paying any attention to it. There was real enthusiasm in England In favor of America during the Spanish war, but it has cooled off. This is partly because American opinion was divided during the Boer war, but mainly because the imperial movement has received a great impulse from the loyalty displayed by the colonies and because also the Ger man emperor has proved a trustworthy and useful ally in heading off European intervention. The plain truth is that Ger man support is considered more helpful than American good feeling, hence there is no disposition to make unnecessary concessions to the United States, either on the canal question or the Maybrick case. MANILA HAS THE PLAGUE THAT IS THE REPORT IX RUSSIA Plague Board Declares That Ade iiuate Precautionary .Measures Are Xot Taken. Kmw York Sun Special Sarvlca ltosoow, March 7.—The Rusisan plague board has declared as unsafe the ports Of Singapore and Manila. Reports received by the board show that in both these places the plague has a foothold, and that in neither of them are adequate precau tionary measures taken. To Cure a. Cold In One Oar Tike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it faili to cur*. E. W. Grove* signature ia on each ■box. 25e, 1 - -.- 4 ~ ■ • ■ • ' , __ ■ ■ -.-■.-■*,■ ■ ft TALKING BACK njl' V\) Most aches and pains of a "bad back" are Kidney Ills. . The cai>lfl s|0I!ls »' IS HI II ai CK-llc:5 auY palllb^Ul d. UdLK die JMUliey IMb. , vis come id me ftach; BacH -1 H MA lame, a weak, an aching back, tell of kidneys that are overworked, Js* lh „,,„ h „ . Ik JHBackache is "Back Talk." "Back Talk" is Kidney talk. Kidney talk fS-^^r Msm\ is Kidney trouble, and all Kidney troubles are dangerous. Don't 12 ITS 3? Z2 JBSsiHrl 1 neglect a Kidney warning. xi - • aIDS' 'wefloiar acnoa oi iv BBBmil "Cgicct a iVlUllcy Wdllllllg. ncarr, Dizziness, urloary dlsor- XL # Hi iffiflU ffl& H|| a . H^ JBk fll X■ 9 ifgti tiers—Too frequent discharges m? tlil mk H?i j* ilfl 11 il iffl ot IrIBe ' IDfre II 11 m Sk js&* 11 I m IPIBC mmm Cilipel- Dla" ff ■ I U|ffiS hlw Alp jMP% Ui iiAn Kb ■ 1 Detes * mm' cte DoaD's Mi SEVENTH ST. S, TWEINTY-FIfTH AY.I J QUINCV ST. NE. IS. TWENTV-MIINTiI ff I ! i^dS F "■^-.-:_ ... -'•■ '*"': v^ . • - . • ... : mi i 1 "^■■■^^■^^■■■■•■■■■■^^^■■^^^^^■^ _ > |,i iSHl^BßE^L^A^B^aaP^^ Cept something "just as Mr. John Preston, of 625 .. Mrs. Annie Colberg, of 2100 lISL Mrs. Charles H. Sunbug of Mrs. H. Manthei, of 2509 8 ■ 200 d." Most druszists Seventh street S ' says: "Back- Twenty-fifth avenue S., says: lp^fi|/l 621 Quincy st NE, says: "A Twenty-Ninth Avenue So., |J| ** ache bothered me a good deal "In the winter of 1898 I was ||I| MW' II dull aching in my back every . ÜBS BBBHft sell Doan's Kidney Pills for years, and along. with it quite ill from kidney com- J||| ||fp? \\ nig ht for over a year pre- says: "The great value of W BBfjji and Will give you What considerable trouble from to° plaint, and learning about WSk V lii vented me from sleeping, and Doan's Kidney Pills is quick- M-^||fiß|™^r frequent action of the kidney Doan's Kidney Pills I had - fewffHSJ^W^B ■ when at its height soreness " HJ-. .r, --. , M YOU call for. Some may secretions. I used porous my nephew go to the Voegeli J|||".; ? - M and stiffness in my joints felt ly made known to the user. IK 'I endeavor to substitute an plasters and flannel bandages, < Bros. Drug Co., corner of ': JBMBJWBJSiSBffIt like rheumatism. I used Mr. Manthei had quite a lit- W% WmtWBL ■ but obtained only temporary Washington and Hennepin, m^^^^M^^^^^^k plasters and ordinary house- -,■ • . , , , \ • " BBHiHif iSBbbI ' - o# .^;_/^ i U^ . ■ , „. • - -■•.."■ ■ • " , IMirHlffm^ThTfiTr^^l i ti * i. i , „i -r tie trouble from pains in the :-"Hra wl-ara^ article they make more relief. Since I procured Doan's and get a box. Its use soon PSS^BPSB^i' uo^ remedies, but until I | ; r; j |& r ... tit "' h Kidney Pills at Voegeli Bros.' proved the remedy to be of JH^HH^B«^I procured Doau"s Kidney Pills back and learning about ■..> W'A Hi p tot it on. Insist on hay- <**BB%gsv' •' -'•"-•'BfflHfeor it W ''"•"-" drug store and took a course of remarkable value. I cor- IjP^ at \ oe 8' Brothers' drug Doan's Kidney Pills, a bos ■ M'?M J■ iS ing the genuine. Price the treatment, there has not dially recommend Doan's store. Minneapolis, and tried " , - „ , 7 „ B*" I V::''-';Hi •'....■. I.i t was procured from the V ogeii I ••-■ ..--.j wt Pfe 50 Cents M f been any indication of lame- Kidney Pills to all having them, I never was even v . g.^ WFj<* HU cents. Manufactured nae nr anranac , . „, „ . „ helped. The results obtained Brothers' Drug Co., Minne- ji ness or soreness across my need of a kidney medicine." , , „ T . H OK # r- , mm... —. i • i ■, .i i .-. .'■ '• ■ ■'■/"■» -.■"..•', ■ from the treatment of Doan's .. . ." . ... ... ■ Jm W M»a39 by Foster Mllburn Co., loins or weakness of the kid- Doan's Kidney Pills for * Pills , was decidedly satis- apohs, and he used it with \: _jA^M MM Buffalo N V neys." sale by all dealers. factory." most satisfactory results." €B RUSSIA'S BIG GRAB Czar's Claims Are Said to Extend Far Beyond Manchuria. NO CONCESSIONS FOR CHINESE Most of the Empire Outside the Eighteen Province* Become* Ru»ala'ir Sphere. Nmw York Sum Somolml Smrvlom. London, March 7.—The Peking corre spondent of the Morning Post says that the Russian claims extend far beyond Manchuria, including all railway, mining and other conds&sions, rights and advan tages from M^Hplia to Kashgar, Turke stan. Russia iPin forbids China to par* ticipate iv these rights. Moreover, she formally annexes Kinchau, north of Port Arthur. Thus the most of the Chinese empire, outside of the eighteen provinces, becomes Russia's stipulated sphere. The correspondent believes that Japan will receive an equivalent for the Rus sian concession, probably in Fokieu. EMPEROR IS WOUNDED WILLIAM HAS A GASH 1\ CHEEK Weak-Minded Workman Throws a Piece of Iron at the Kaiser. Bremen, March 7.—While Emperor Wil liam was driving from the Rathskeller to the railway station a workman named Dettrieh Welland threw a :>iece of iron into the carriage. The emperor is said to have been slightly injured in the cheek, but lie continued his journey. Welland, who is an epileptic, gave confusing answers to the police regarding his motives. The assailant of Emp«ror William, in trying to escap%, fell under the horses of the escort riding behind the carriage. The members of the escort handed the man over to the police. He is evidently weak-minded. After the surgeon's visit to his majesty a bulletin was issued, as follows: The wound is in the right cheek and about an inch and a half long. It penetrates to the bone. It has the character of a contused wound. There has been much bleeding, but the wound has been closed with bandaging without sewing. The emperor passed a fair ly good night; is free from headache and his general condition is good. Leuthold, Bergmann, Ilborg. The emperor has been obliged to fore go his projected visit to Koenigsberg. In the lower house of the Prussian diet the president, Herr yon Kroocher, an nounced that the emperor's wound was not serious, but that he would be obliged to keep to his bed for a few days. NO DUEL AT ALL Durum Invented the Story That a Rutminn Killed Him. Paris, March 7. —The report that John Wilson Durant of Albany, X. V., who had been living during the last two years in 'Paris with his mother, had been killed at Ostend in a duel with a Russian count, was an invention of his own. Mr. Durant is still alive. Mr. Durant explained that he had had a serious quarrel with Mile. Mangin, his betrothed, and had determined to break off relations with her. He said he con sidered the best exit from the difficulty would be to die —at least officially—and that his trouble with the Russian, which was real, offered the easiest solution of his entanglement. Therefore, he took ad vantage of this method of announcing his death. #THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. REBELS ARE STRONG Uprising in Venezuela Reaches Formidable Proportions. IT LOOKS SERIOUS FOR CASTRO Hehela Are in I'ontrol of EsteiiMive H«-)i lon*—Help I'roiii t nlontbiu. New York,' March 7.—A resident of Xew York who has extensive business and po litical dealings with Venezuela, gives an outline in the Times of the situation ex isting in that country: It is thought that a most formidable, pow erful and far-reaching uprising is iiovv in progress In that i ountry to overthrow I'resl d«nt Castro. The entire country lying west ol the Orinoco river, up to within 11K) miles of Caracas, the federal capital, is now in the bauds ol lac revolutionists under the leader ship of General Nicholas Kolando. with (2en (1(1 Pedro dv Ouarine and his brother, Ueu iai Horatio dv Charme, each in charge of large and well disciplined armies, composed of fighters of uo mean qualities. These divi sions of the revolutionary army are well equipped with modern arms and an ample supply o? ammunition. All the telegraph lines in the state of Ber mudez are vow in the hands of Rolando's troops. Iv the tvestern section of the republic the same activity prevails. These forces are un der command of General Pereza and a corps of able generals. It is also reported that a large number of Colombian adventurers have joined tho Venezuelan forces. It is reported that Castro has sent some 150,000 here for the use of General Uribe- Uribe to be expended in munitions of war for the Colombian insurgents. It is an open secret that the Colombian rebels are the friends of Castro, while the government of Colombia is on the most friendly terms with Andrade and will do all in its power to aid him secretly to overthrow Castro. WHICH PERISHED FIRST? QUESTION I.v WILDMAX ESTATE It Is Important to the Heirs of the Hnaband and of the Wife. Hmw York Sun Samolmt Smrvlom. San Francisco, March 7.—Who perished first, Consul Wildman or his wife? That question is likely to cause some trouble in the settlement of the estates of the late consul generaj and his wife, who were drowned in the wreck of the Rio. As both left separate estates, should it appear that Mrs. Wildman lived longer than her husband, her relatives will be entitled to a large share of the consul general's estate. Should the court hold that the husband lived longer, the rela tives cf AVildman will receive a generous slice of her estate. When there is no evidence, the law assumes that the man, who is stronger, is the survivor. CATTLEMENJORGANIZE Denver the 11 eailiiunrterg of the Xew Association. Denver, March 7.—Organization was completed to-day- of the American Cat tle Growers' Associatibn. The constitu tion permits men raising both cattle and sheep to become members, provided cat tle raising is their paramount interest. Denver was made headquarters and an nual conventions will be held here the first Tuesday in March. To Cure the Grip in Two Dayi. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. BICE WILL GO BACK But First the Red Wing Man Will Seek Vindication. DEPORTED FROM THE PHILIPPINES Hl* Story o f the Affair and the Statement of the Other Side. San Francisco, .March 7. —George T. Rice, formerly of Ked Wing, who was deported from Manila, says he is going back to the Philippines after he has started proceedings for his vindication. Rice took his discharge from the Thir teenth Minnesota at Manila. After working on newspapers for some time he became assistant hydrographer in the office of the captain of the port, mid there his troubles began. After some disagreement he left the office suddenly and bought an interest in the Daily Bul letin, a commercial paper. Soon editorial attacks on the captain of the port began to attract attention. The authorities took the matter up and Major C. «. Mills, who was directed to make an investigation, reported that the charges were false. Rice still insisted that he was right; that Braunersreuther for his own benefit had been overcharging Manila merchants for pilotage The up shot of it all was that Rice was arrested and placed in close eorifinement. Then came the following- official order, which was posted in the palace at Manila on Jan. 25: George T. Rice, a citizen now confi?ied in Anda street police station, will be deported to the Uuited States. This action is predicated upon the publication of said Rice in the Daily Bulletin o£ about Nov. 13 and 14 of certain ••hnrges- against the honor and integrity of an officer of the insular government. Investiga tion having been made and the complete falsity of the charges made apparent and the result communicated to said Rice, he replied in an insolent and defiant manner tbat he would reiterate the charges when and where he. saw fit. He is therefore regarded as a dangerous incendiary and a menace to the military situation and will therefore be de ported as above ordered. ft ice's Statement. Rice is still defiant. In telling his story he said that he left the captain of the port's office because Braunersreuther had insulted him. I did not s&y "good morniug" to him, and he told me I had no mariners. I an swered that if my manners were not good enough for him lie had better get some one else. Then 1 resigned, and bought an inter est in the Bulletin. On Nov. 13 and H I wrote articles picking Braunersreuthei up for his slack way of transacting pilot business and his insolence to the merchants. 1 wrote several articles, one printed in both English and Spanish, li; this article I accused him of malfeasance iv office in oveicharging merchants pilotage for his own benefit. The merchants had the evidence in their receipts. Braunersreuther barred me from his office and then com plained to Colonel Orowder, the private secre tary to Geneva! Mac Arthur. .Major C. S. Mills was ordered to make an investigation. 1 gave the names of my wit nesses, mentioning among others a Spaniard named Barretto, who was an interpreter in the office of the captain of the port. I was not present at the investigation. I asked tor 1 trial and it was refused me. Colonel Crowder told me the result of the investiga tion, but would not let me look at the report. He said that General Mac Arthur wouid remit my sentence if I would promise not to pub lish such attacks. 1 told him I would write anything for which 1 had the proof. That liighi I was arrested, au'l for three days 1 was kept in clom confinement. Theu I was placed aboard the Pennsylvania. The Other Side. I'm going to see the governor and the senators. from ray state, and I'm also going to see the president. I expect the govern ment to vindicate me. Then i shall go back to the Philippines. '•"■-*■•• W. M. Taylor, chief clerk in the office .attacked by Rice, has written . a letter in which he, gives the other side of the story. He makes several accusations affecting Rice's character, and denies all the editor's charges. He declares that Rice conceived a hatred against the office in which he had been em ployed, and in his bitterness overlooked the fact that pilotage fees were based on gross tons and not on net tonnage. Under the Spanish law one-sixth of the pilotage fees was turned into the office of the captain of the port to be deposited with the treasurer of public funds. This practice was discontinued last September, since which time the captain of the port has made no pilotage collections. Taylor writes that Rice was given a month to place his charges in writing. . He did so, and the inspector general, «fter calling on the witnesses, reported that there was nothing in the charges. It was found, says Taylor, that all the moneys col lected had been turned over to the proper funds.. ■ JUST LIKE WAR" TIMES HKI'OIIT ON CAROLINA SLAVERY Town I* Filled With Armed Men and Serious Trouble let . „ Feared. Hew York Sun Special Service. Anderson, S.C.", March 7.—Not since the rebellion has this section of South Caro lina been so thoroughly roused over the question of slavery. The city is filled with strangers, the majority of them armel, and to-day's action of the grand jury may de termine whether a condition of civil war is to prevail. Judge Benet will convene court in spe cial session to receive the grand jury's re port on its investigation of the "twentieth century slavery system," which for years has been in operation in this county under the guise of the convict labor law, and it is expected some of the most prominent planters in the state will be reported for trial. BOAT'S HARD LUCK It Takes Her Forty-eight Day* to Make a Day's Trip. New York, March 7.—The British bark Eva Lynch from St. John, for St. Marc, Haiti, Jan. 5, with a cargo of logwood ar rived at New York to-day after an experi ence of heavy gales and hard luck. Jan. 17 she was within 150 miles of Sandy Hook and in another day with a fair wind would have been in port, but she was driven out to sea by gales and it has taken forty-eight days to get inside Sandy Hook. She ran short of provisions and on March 1 food was supplied by the schooper Ca meo. CAPTAIN STEVENS DEAD Retired Capitalist Dies at Hi* Home \ear Detroit. Detroit, March 7.—Captain William H. Stevens, a retired capitalist and at one time a prominent miner in Colorado, died last night at his residence in Highland Park, a suburb of the city, aged 80 years. For twenty years Captain Stevens lived in the Lake Superior region and located about 100,000 acres of lumber and min eral lands for eastern capitalists. EATS THE PIGEONS "Long Tom of. Farnley" Wins *H!s» • Bet Hands Down. New York Sun Special Service Leeds, March 7.—"Long Tom of Farn ley," a renowned trencherman, who bet that he could eat fourteen roasted pigeons in fourteen consecutive days, succeeded in demolishing his fourteenth bird to-day. Subsequently he ate an extra bird. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. 190 L A SPECIALJESSION Antis at Pierre Have Their Hearts Set Upon It. BIG ROW WITHIN THE G. 0. P. Threat* to Block Apportionment— Mule lor Next Year in Course of Preparation. Special to The Journal. Pierre, S. D., March 7. — The closing hours of the legislature will be memorable for one of the bitterest fights ever known in the state. Heretofore such scraps have been between natural political enemies along party lines, but this time the strife is confined to the republicans who are so largely in the majority that party harmony is impossible. Caucuses of the old anti appropriation crowd were held last night and it was decided to leave nothing un done to force the governor to call a special session in order that the capital and other fights might be renewed. To this end an effort will be made to defeat the appor tionment bills, and if possible the general appropriation bill will be defeated also, although the latter will not be attacked unless success seems assured. The antis claim that if the legislature should adjourn without passing an appor tionment bill the governor would be com pelled to call an extra session under the constitution, but in this they are mistaken. It can be said with certainty that the gov ernor will not call a special session, no matter what pressure may be brought to bear upon him. It is also reported on reliable authority that the antis are fix ing up an entire slate for the next state convention, but it is probable that some of the promises that have been made were made tor the purpose of securing votes. For instance, Senator Parks of Day county was made to believe he would be the choice of the combine for congressman although the fulfillment of the deal is ab solutely absurd. The antis are losing ground and are growing more bitter on that account. They have fully determined to choose a candi date for United States senator if they do nothing else in order to forestall Congress man Burke, who is an especial object of their antipathy. Mr. Burke, however, is resting easy and has not given any inti mation to any one that he aspires to pro motion. He can be re-elected congress man in spite of any opposition of the crowd that is opposing him, and he and they both know it. David Williams of Webster is here en joying the situation. Reports that he is a candidate for congress, treasurer or any thing else are without foundation. The following is the negative vote in the senate on Tuesday on the house special appropriation bills on which there were contests. Cahill, Englesby, Gilmore, Johnston, Lewis, Loomis, Martin, Overseth. Parks, Rowlee, Stillwell, Stoddard, Sweet, Van Woert, Wilkes and Williams. With the exception of Cahill, Lewis, Wilkes and Williams, these constituted the most ar dent members of the anti-appropriation combine. Lcgrlnlative Note*. A bill has just become a law, by virtue of an emergency clause attachment, that will keep the county commissioners on the jump for some time if they comply with its re quirements. Under its terms, commission ers are compelled to put guard rails on all bridges that are over six feet in width, and the distance between the rails must not be less than fifteen feet. And they must set about it at once. Dr. Finnerud, one of the new members of the board of charities and corrections, is in St. Peter, Minn., examining into the way iv which the accounts of that institution are kept and the general manner in which its business is conducted. His idea is to introduce better business methods into the charitable and penal institutions of this state. The house, on Tuesday, passed the bill providing for a revision and codification of the laws, but struck out the provision that the printing should be done in this state, which is further evidence of the unpopularity of the printing fraternity with the members of the present legislature. The house, by a vote of 32 to 28, put a final quietus on the bill to license barbers and to prevent any person practicing the trade until he has passed an examination. The same bill was killed two years ago, and seems to be particularly obnoxious to the> farmer members. Another familiar measure, which the house also killed on the same day, was the bill to appropriate |1,000 to Oliver Gibbs and others, of the first world s fair commission. This is the third time this measure ha 3 been before the legisla ture. _c. J. McLeod. THE IRISH SHOULD FIGHT THAT IS MALJDE HOWE'S AOVK X Outbreak In Parliament Ik What She Lite** to See, She ' . .;'.• Say*. ,. . » ; New York Sun Special Service . Chicago. March 7.-Maud Gonne, "the Irish Joan of Arc." said of the trouble in parliament: _ . ' Ah. it is good! It is what I like to Be I told .them ion? ago that that was the only way to make themselves heard in parliament. The English, after oppressing the Irish for centuries, are not to be moved from their course by mere eloquence. SHOULD LEAVE PARLIAMENT: ThoniUM Brennati AdvlMeit a Little of Boer Taotiea. Hew Sorh Sun Special Servian. Omaha, Neb., March 7.—Thomas Bren nan of Omaha was the first secretary of the Irish National Land League while Parnell was president. He said of the demonstration in parliament: I am glad the Irishmen were kicked out, and I wish that they had been carried so far that an Irish face would never again ap pear in the British parliament. The legisla tive body is no place for an Irishman. They must stay at home and take.other methods of accomplishing the freedom of Ireland. A little of the Boer tactics is necessary in mat connection. ■ r"!>>~; • STRICT RULE Balfonr Moans to Prevent Any Farther Trouble.. _ London, March 7.— A. J. Belfour, the government leader in the house of com mons, has proposed the following amend ment: "Provided, That if any member or mem bers acting jointly, who have been sus pended under this order as to service in the house, shall refuse to obey the direc tion of the speaker, the latter shall call attention, to the fact and shall have re cc!!ise to force, if necessary to compel the member or members who have re fused to obey cis directians. Thereupon, without any further question being put, the member or members shall be suspend ed from service in the house for the re mainder of the session. Opinion in Ireland. Sper-ial to The Journal. Belfast, March 7.—Commenting on the dis turbances in the house of commons, the Northern Whig says that the yelling roughs who disgraced themselves and Ireland will be the first sufferers. The Irish News says that nationalists throughout Ireland will be filled with the utmost indignation at the cruel and out rageous barbarism meted out to their con stitutional representatives. The News de clares that the action of the speaker in ejecting the Irish members is monstrous tyranny, worthy of a ministry that is rua by and Orange lodges. GOV^RNMENTJiRMOUR WORKS Reiehstajf Induraen the Project Al moßt I nuuiiuouHly. Berlin, March 7.—The reichstag to-day indorsed almost unanimously the budget committee's recommendations for the es timate of governmental works to manufac ture armour plate.