PTI13 OTMAITA DAILY ME : SUNDAY. XOVEMJUm 7. 1807 ,
BE "UP TO DATE ! "
Have Yotir Garments Cttt to Order
Nicoll the Tailor.
Every We
Garment employ
carefully only
fitted the1 best
before skilled
being Tailors of
completed Omaha.
Think of the advantage of having your garments cut to order ,
You malce your selection from a variety of woolens that comprises the latest and best
fabrics from the woolen markets of the world ,
You have your garments cut and trimmed to suit your individual taste , and when com
pleted you experience a satisfied feeling in wearing them.
*
Perhaps you fear the price ? Not at Nicoll's ! By our UP-TO-DATI : METHODS on a cash
bc.sis we make it possible for you to dress well at a nominal cost.
Ask the salesman to show you the $20.00 Suiting ,
SUITS $15-420425 tf30 S35 . . . TROUSERS $4-$5-$6-$7-$8-$9
OVERCOATS $15-$20-$25-$30
You can't afford to wear poorly fitting or inferior made garments whan such prices prevail.
209 and 211 KARBAGI1
So : 15fh. BLOCK.
NEW SEAL TREATY SIGNED
United States , Japan and Busaia , Attach
Their Signatures.
TEXT OF DOCUMENT NOT GIVEN OUT
General Outline lln Alrnuly Hern
ruI.llNlnMl IiitcrcMt CeiiterH on
1'riit iHliiiiH Aprnliist 1'i-lnBlc
, Seiilliili.
WASIIINOTON , Nov. C. A convention be
tween the United States. IlUEsla and Japan
looking lo the Joint protection of the seals
was signed at the State department today at
12:15 : p. m. It will require the ratification
of the senate to become effective
Tlio signature of the treaty took p'ace In
the largo diplomatic room at the State de
partment and was attended by the usual
formalities The delegates of the various
governments assembled at least an hour eind
a half before the hour appointed for the
formal signature of the document and were
met by General Foster. There were some
preliminaries to bo disposed of before all was
repcly for the signatures and life delegates
were obliged to leave the department for
short visits to their legations , In older to
obtain seals and certain papers of authoriza
tion that vvero necessary.
Dually , at noon all was ready , aud , led toy
General Tester , the delegates passcel Into
the dlplonatlc room and took their placet ]
at the long tables There weto for the United
States Messrs. Poster , Hamlln and
Jordan ; for Hussla , DeWolIanto ,
Potklne and Houtkovvsky , and for Japan ,
Charge Matsul Kujltl and Mltslkurl. Serro-
taty Sheiman wan not present , as the govern
ment was fully represented by Its delegates.
The ciedentlals of the parties were read In
tuin , and after the treaty had been carefully
Inspected 'ha signature's vvero attached The ]
first signatures were those of Messrs. Foster ,
Hamlln and Jordan , and the others were
attached In order according to the particular
copy of the document held by the delegates
Thfrc wore three copies of this , ono for each I
nation represented and the delegates of each I
nation fclgncd their own copy first The seal.I
ing of the documents was attended to by Mr.
DeWollantc , the charge of the Russian gov-
einmrnt , and William Gwynne , the latter be
ing nn expert In this line , having sealed al
most every treaty negotiated hero slnco the
treaty of Washington ,
With the affixing of the seals In wax the
formalities concluded and there was an ex
change of congratulations over the consum
mation of the work.
The text of the treaty will not bo given
out by the Siato department until final rati
fications ore exchanged. As the document
must go to the senate for Its approval , cus-
.torn required that it bo withheld from pub
lication In this manner. It Is said , however ,
by these concerned that the general pur
poses of the treaty have already been outlined - i
lined In the press , and It Is likely that all '
further I-itctcst that remains in the docu
ment Is the enact nature of tha additional
restrictions that are to bo Imposed upon
pelagic sealing.
Liter In the afternoon the delegates ngaln
assembled at the State department and' '
formally signed the protocols , or records of ,
the various phases of the negotiations lead-1
Ing up to the final agreement. i
It Is expected flat the meeting of llrltlslij
nn I American exports will take place next
week , according to the original program , un-i
less there should bo Intervention from tha
] UltlsU foreign ofllco , which Is not antlcl- ,
l\iteil Meanwhile , the British expert , Prof
Thompson , who is now in Washington , will
bo acquainted with what has already been
accomplished by the governments of the
IJciitud States , Russia 'and Japan , and with
the terms of the treaty.
COMMJHMMt ASSliri/P OX 1IO11HS. .
Ooiilli-iiuitloii IN Urn-It i > < ! nt I InNil. .
( loiiiiL < ? iitllnl.
WASHINGTON. Nov. C. Unlled States
Minister Conger at Rio his cabled the State
department this brief confirmation of the re-
poited assault upon the president of lirazll
"llrazlllan holdicr attempted to assiujslnato
president Hdiy , Minuter of war defending
him was killed Great excitement , but not
general alurm. "
The Hrazillan legation has received the
following cablegram from tbo minister of
foreign relations at Rio :
"Today , the Bin , the mlnUler of war was
Ulltd vviillo defending lht > president of the
republic against an assauiln. The president
escaped unhurt. 1'ubllc order U maintained. "
To < liiiiHt > Annexation.
WASHINGTON , Nov. C. Word lus been
received here that the delegation of Ha-
walUns who will como here to oppose an
nexation U made of 1'rinc
up * Dayia Ka-
Rl.7JSi.Jus.
wauanakea , James K. Kaulla , Dav Id Kala-
laUakalanl and J. M Kaucakua. The prince
will pay his own expenses , but that of the
remaining delegates will be met by a sub-
scuptlon among the natives , the amount to
bo raised being $4,500.
JCKb rou ULI : > UHLICA > S.
Mile ' \e1ii IIMKMIIN Vre Heineinliered lit
( lie UlNtrlltutlnii.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 0 ( Special Tele
gram ) Slnco the election Nebraska has been
receiving the attention of the fourth assistant
postmaster general to an unusual extent ,
some twenty appointments having been made
in the last three dajs. The following fourth
class offices In Nebraska were changed today :
Devvecfco , Clay couutj , Benjamin II. Rojce ,
vlco H. J. Brandenburg , resigned ; Franklin
Tranklln county , Thomas Sturgeon , vlco M.
Peery , resigned ; Hampton , Hamilton county ,
Edson L higalls , vice W. T. Kraute , re
moved ; Hubbard , Dakota county , Jonathan
. Frederick , vlco A. C. Adalr , icslgned ;
I Juniata , Adams county , Isaac H Rlckel , vice
1 W. T. Shiver , resigned ; Laura , Cedar county
| John M Mills , vice F. Phllbrick , removed ;
Leigh , Colfox county , George W. Klbler , vice
G. A. Price , removed ; Naponee , Franklin
county , John S Ray , vlco C. S. Woodrow ,
lomoved ; Waco , York county , Frank M. Cox ,
vlco W. H. Bradley , resigned
Iowa Troy , Davis county H. R. Weyer.
South Dakota Creston , Pennlngton county ,
Owen Y. Swlnehart , vice J. V. DeWltt , re
moved ; Rcevvcll , Miller county , A. H. Davis ,
vlco G. H. Patton , removed
nrnst Mueller has been appointed as a la
borer In the Dubuiue , la , customs house at
$540 per annum
The following appraisers of abandoned mil
itary reservations at salaries of $5 per diem
were appointed today : Seth Woods and John
Hart of South Dakota , for the Fort Randall
reservation In South Dakota ; Ira O. Mlddaugh
and John Hunter of Wyoming for the Fort
Laramle reservation In AVyomlng ; Thomas
D Bebb and John R. Brown of Wyoming for
the Fort McKlnnoy reservation In AVyomlng.
John Grlnstcad of Iowa has been promoted
from the $1,400 to the $1,600 class In the pen-
alon ofllco.
Captain Thomas Cruse , assistant quarter
master , has heen relieved from duty at Fort
Washington , Md. , and ordered to Key West ,
Fla , for duty. Lieutenant James L Wilson ,
Fourth artillery , has been relieved from duty
at Fort Delaware and ordered to Join his
battery.
Leaves of Absence Captain Julius W. Mac-
Murray. First artillery , two months ; Captain
David D. Mitchell , Fifteenth Infantry , two
months ; Captain William S. Blddle , Jr. , Four
teenth Infantry four months , with permis
sion to go abroad.
A postodlco has been established nt Illlng-
eon , Ouster county , S , D. , with Edward A.
Orlllln as postmaster.
SAM'S AVAR OIOTTUIUES. .
\VorIc of tinI'HNtiilllco Di
n IK ! UN SueeexH.
WASHINGTON , Nov. tf. General James
Tyner , assistant attorney general for the
Poutofllco department , In his annual report
to Postmaster General Gary , urges that the
management of the prosecution for offenses
against the vestal laws should devolve on
the ofllco of the assistant attorney general
for the Postotlico department , Instead of on
the Department of Justice , as at present
During the present year 244 fraud orders ,
under the amended lottery law , were Issued.
SKty-four vvero subsequently revoked. The
courts have construed the lottery laws
btrlctly and have hold them all to bo con
stitutional , thus sustaining the department
In every way. " < So fortified , " the report
Bajs , "such vigorous war was waged agulnst
toll lottery concerns as Jocause theli dls-
bandment and abandonment. They weio suc
ceeded liy a ciop of ether scheme denomi
nated 'bond Investment , ' 'mutual investment , '
'guarantee stock Investment , ' 'debenture
company' and other busiiie.sliko titles , for
eign to the lottery Idea , all shrewdly concealing -
coaling the elements of chance or lot they
embodied and the description of operations ,
which when analyzed stamped them as
fraudulent schemes ,
-upon tno aeceaso or the Louisiana Iotter >
In this country It reappeared In a rehabili
tated form In Hondurasanil conducteda feeble
business mainly b ) the aid of evprets com
panies , Other kindred concerns , operating
under the ranctlco of the law In their re
spective countries of domicile , have attempted
the experiment of doing business hero
through the International malls nnd have
succeeded to ft lamentable extent. The
Ulngloy act , In prohibiting the Importation
of lottery tickets , and the r-atiiastcr gen
eral's regulations as to t.acs ortatlon In the
malls seemed to supply the only icraalnlng
means to prevent the spioad of the lottery
evil from other countries to this , "
I > nll > TrriiMiir ; Mileiii.-nt.
WASHINGTON. Nov , G.-ToJay'n statement
° .f 'he condition of the treasury shows
Available ca h balance , J204.437.390 : gold
reserve. $154.541,601.
IMuuu for Hunter ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. C-Senator Debae
and Ur. Godfrey Hunter of Kentucky saw
the president today and It was agreed that
E T. Frank should be appointed collector of
Internal revenue for the Ov.cnsboro district
Dr. Hunter expects to be appointed minister
to Guatemala In a few days.
THIVIj OF T1II2 COMPUPITOIl
Will OptMi lU-forp Court-Martini nt
1 1 a MI ii u To ila. > .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 0 A telegram came
to the State department today from Acting
United States Consul General Springer at
Havana as follows :
"Trial by court-martial of Competitor pris
oners will be held Monday next. Will at
tend "
There are flvo of these prisoners Alfred
Laborde , William Glldea , Ona Melton ,
Charles ( Barnett and William Leavitt. They
were arrested on the Competitor April 25 ,
1S9G , on a charge of landing .arms for the In
surgents , and have been held In close con
finement over since May 8. 1S9C. they were
tried by a naval court-martial and sentenced
to death Only the most energetic action by
tlio United States government prevented the
Immediate execution of this sentence and
after negotiations with Madrid , Weylcr hav
ing proved repentant an order was secured
for a new trial , the Madrid judicial review
ing authorities having found the proceeding
Informal.
The contention of our government has been
that these men were properly subject to the
protection afforded by the Gushing protocol
and entitled to counsel and to be confronted
with witnesses and all the guarantees
of a fair trial. The Spanish position Is that
the men having taken arms and not on land
are not entitled to the benefit of the protocol.
The news that they are again to be tiled by
court-marthl is not reassuring , as It amounts
to an insistence by the Spanish that if car
ried out will , as expected , lead to the re-
Imposltlon of the death penalty , though clem
ency may bo extended by General Blanco
" "
"c"n > \nniis. .
Important Deelnloii liy Supreme Court
or AIKIIIINIIN.
LITTLE ROCK , Ak. , Nov. 6 The supreme
premo court of Arkansas today handed dovn
a decision which Is of the greatest Interest
to the public In general , as well as to the
Brotherhood of Locbmotlvo Engineers In par
ticular. It Is well known that the locomo
tive engineers are all employed under a con
tract by which seniority of age gives priority
of right to employment , so that when s'aclc-
ness of business de-nnnds that one or more
engineers shall bo discharged , the last en
gineer employed shall bo the llrst dismissed
Ono of the senior cnglneeis having been dls
charged brought suit on the ground that he
was discharged without cause and In viola
tion of his contract of emplojment. It was
conceded that his contract gave him the
right to quit at pleasure , and the coint de
nied his right to recover on the ground that
no contract can bo valid that gives only
ono party thereto the right to terminate It
The ourt holds that the right to rescind
or terminate a contract must bo mutual. The
decision Is far-reaching , affecting , as it dons ,
organized labor of all classes working under
contract agieemcnts.
STATmilJVr HV II VVMS \VI.OH. .
SII > \iliiiliilNriitlon IN Not IteNponxi-
, lile for IliN \eN. (
WASHINGTON , Nov C Hannls Taylor ,
ex-minister to Spain , tonight made the fol
lowing statement :
"To the Associated Press : As certain
Journals have deemed It necessity to asscu
that the present administration is In nowise
lerponslblo for my acts us n pilvato citizen ,
I desm It my duty to ratify Mat statement
The recent publications signed by mo and
based upon data aco-sslblo to evprybod ) were
made upon my solo lesponslblllty from a
grove sense of public duty which I cannot
doubt is fully appreciated by the people
aj a whole , who were entitled to my testi
mony. I am sure that the present odmln
Irtratlon Is do'ng ' its entire patriotic dntj
and I have for It no adverse criticism \vlnt.
ever. On the other hand , I cannot believe
any ( no authorised to speak for It has ven
tured to criticise me In any particular , as
all know that I have dlsclniged over ) ooll
gallon due to It , whether personal or official ,
with punctilious fullness
"HANNIS TAYLOR , "
1'liiu for MiiNKiin HelleC.
WASHINGON , Nov l.-St erotnry Alger
today sent to W. S Mason , president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Portland , Ore ,
the following telegram concerning the re
ported destitution In Alnfkn " * oiir illf-ji ten
of the 4th concerning Aliibkun null' r M ri > -
cilvcd , Nothing r.in be done by tt-t ile-
rurtnient without eongresbloimj uiub .rlty ,
but I suggest > ou get nil the partlcuintH
and the department will ulso get what fuc ts
It can for a plan of relief. You will huva
my co-operation UH soon aa conureta makca
tin appropriation , which , If found necessary ,
will bo urj.nl "
You can't afford lo risk jcur life by nl.
low In ga cold tl > develop Uiin pneumonia or
consumption. Instant relief and a certain
cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Curu.
REPORT OX UNION PACIFIC
I V
Qovornmont Directors Qlvo Account of
ThoiHlowardship ,
PHYSICAL CONDfllftl OF ROAD IS GOOD
I'orUon from Oiiiiilin In ( Irnml Inlnnil
OiuttturtM I\iT < > ralil > with Any
lInMerii I Illtail CiimnienU
011 jtoont Sale.
I ' I
1
WASHINGTON , Nov. 0 The report of the
government directors of the Union Pacific
Hallway company tdi1 the year Just ended
has just been submitted to Secretary Bliss.
A summary follows-
The ph ) steal condition of the road con
tinues to show marked Improvement , both
In the character of the roadbeds and In the
condition of the equipment. During the > ear
1S96-97 , 7,500 tons of new steel mils have
bent added to the track , and during the cur
rent ) ear. 1897 , 17,000 additional tons have
been purchased and are now being placed
upon the roadbed The eastern portion of
the Union Pacific division Is being thoroughly
ballasted , and the property from Omartn to
the neighborhood ol' Giand Island , 174 miles ,
will compare favorably with many of the first-
class eastern railroads.
The earnings and expenses for the Union
1'aclflc railway proper (1,822,29 ( miles ) for the
twelve months ended Juno 30 , 1897 , and
1S1G , respectively , follow Gloss earnings ,
$11,944,477 for 1S97. increase , $861,129 ;
operating expenses , $9,443,155 for 1897 , In
crease , $077,213 ; surplus , $5,501,321 for 1897 ,
Increase , $183.915 : taxes , $573,640 for 1897 ,
decrease , JS.OS9 ; surplus earnings , $4,927CS1
for 1897 ; $4,735,637 for 1890 , Increase ,
$192,005.
The report goes Into details of the pro-
ceodtngs that led to the recent sale of fore
closure under date of September 4 , and sajs
from the then expected realization Horn the
foreclosure sale of the railroad property and
of the sinking fund of $45,504,509 , It would
follow that the loss of the United States will
bo about $25,000.
APPUOVfi OP SALE.
The government directors repeat their ap
proval of the course of the Department of
Justice In accepting the proposition of the
reorganization committee and In the fore
closure proceedings The directors have al
ways been firmly convinced tint the owner-
shlp of these railroads by the government
would bo most Injurious to the people ,
would result In grois Inequalities and dis
criminations In favor of the territory served
by them and would be a prolific source of
corruption. They find themselves unable to
consider the subject from the pointot 'view *
of government ownership , the report being
addressed to the single question of realizing
the best financial return to the ; government
for the Investment. It Is doubtless true , the
report sajs , that the reorganization commit
tee and the depositors of bond securities un-
deil this p'an will realize a largo profit aud
larger than was expected by the original
proposition. The report concludes.
FORECLOSURE SUITS.
"Wo deem It our duty to call attention to
the fact that foreclosure suits have been
Instituted for iho sjle of the securities un
der the three collateral trust mortgages made
by the Union Pacific Hallway company In
view of the remarkable adv-Eiace in the mar
ket value of many of the collaterals Included
in these mortgages It is quite possible that
the foreclosures'will leave surpluses appli
cable to the part payment of the general
debts of the Union Pacific Railway company.
It Is , therefore , to the interest of the United
States to secure to the Union Pacific Railway
company all such assets as shall result from
the foreclosure of the collateral trusts , and
the rropert > of every form which la not
covered bj the mortgages of the compinj , to
the end that the general assets resultlclg-
the company may form the largest possible !
fund for part rflynnint of Its general cred
itors. C ELLEUY ANDERSON.
rj. W. DOANE
JOHN SHERIDAN.
WILLIAM J COOMBES.
, JOHN T DHESSLER
MniKKlo for Colorado Iliisliie.s * .
CHICAGO , Nov. 6 The western roads are
from now on to make a struggle for their
business from Colorado They claim that
the low rates mode by the southwestern roids
have taken from them to the gulf points a
largo amount of traffic and the reductions
made yesterday are but the first of a seri'-s ,
If they find it necessary to make deeper cuts ,
for the purpose of keeping their business
up to the amount that it was before the
southwestern roads began to cut it by mcins
of their low rates in connection with the
steamship line" from the gulf ports to New
York.
American l/\dy COIMIS art , ihe Best.
IlCIltllNI Of II Ill > .
OSCEOLA , Neb , Nov. 6 ( Special. ) An
other veteran of the war has passed away.
Hon. Moigan James , who had lived in this
city and near Lincoln since 1882 , wns burled
a few days ago at Knightstown , Ind. Mr.
James and wife left here on August 21 last
for a visit at his old homo in New Castle ,
Ind. , and was expected to return In a few
days. He had been a member of the legisla
ture of his former state and was a soldier of
the war from bczlnnlnc to end. He was
born August 20 , 1818 ; married Miss Cllen N.
rcntreln in March , 18C5 Hu was married
twice and from the first marriage there were
born tlirej children. Mr. James was one of
the directors in the Osceola bank.
TECUMSEH , Neb , Nov. 0 ( Special. )
Mrs E M. Gregory died at the homo of
her son , George Gregory , In this city this
morning at 6 JO o'clock , of a complication
of dlsojyes , aged 77 years. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
MILKOItD , Neb , Nov. C ( Special. ) J. R
Adams , the first Inmate of the Soldiers' home
at this place , died last night. Ho was one
of the principal mall carriers for the Army
of the Cumberland during the war. He went
to Lincoln In 1SG7 and was the flrat fruit mer
chant of that city , occupying a store adjoining
that of Major Trlckey near the Walsh & Put
nam block on Eleventh street. Mr. Adams
came to the Soldiers' home In July , 1895 , in
a very feeble condition and expected to live
but a few weeks. He made all arrangements
with the commandant at that time for h's
funeral and the final disposition of his prop
erty. After being at the home awhile , he
rovlved and got so that ho could walk around
and the second time went to the springs , the
waters from which , ho recently remarked ,
had kept him alive. The body will bo sent to
Lincoln today aud laid away in WyuKa cem
etery
PARIS , Nov 6. The death of Eduoard
Marie Del Valr. the well known composer
of operas and lulleta , Is announced.
TECUMSBH , Nebj , Nov. 6 ( Special Tele
gram ) News rqachad here today of the
death of Albert \\ilte | cf Johnson at a hos
pital in St. Joseph yesterday The cause of
ills death wan an opeiatlon on a tumor. He
In d been a sufiRrc'r , from It for years. Mr.
White had resided in Nebraska since 1856 ,
drove a stage coach west out of Ounra In the
fiOs and was a volunteer from this state In
t'ho union army. j.Ie had lived In this city
many years and has relatives here He
leaves a vvifo ahrt , three grown sons. The
funeral will be lit Id In Johnson tomorrow aiJ
the Irtermcnt will bo made in the To
poinplerv
JACKSON. Mll-h I Nov -Hon James C
Wood , n will known Jackson attorney and
politician , died Ham night , aged 8) .Mr
Wood vv.ii JacK-jon'u Hrbt mayor mid after
ward .1 membertjof the k-glsl tturcor bov-
tr.il terms IK.is active * UK a. vv.u demo
crat during the rebellion
OXKOHD. Ga , Nov 6 Mrs Oeorgle
Klcklcr Caltaway , wife of Dr Morgan Call-
away , vice president of Umory college , died
tolay after a month's Illueis Mrs Calt
away was one of the best Known women in
the state and was the mother of ojveral chil
dren , among whom Is Dr Moigan Caltaway ,
Jr. , president of the University of Texas ,
lliiiul ) nude from I'nrlN ,
NKW YOHK. Nov C Major Moses P
Handy , spec-la ) commissioner from the
United States to the Paris exposition of
19JO , returned today on the Paris , He was
accompanied by Mrs Hnndy They-will re
main in the city until Monday and then go
to ChlcnKO. Lieutenant A t' linker , who
was detailed by iho secretary of atato to
accompany Mr. Handy , was 1110 a pabsen-
jrer on the Paris Upon fcU arrival lie left
for Princeton , N. J.
i\norm < > rou Mtts. MVYIIIUCIC.
i\lilrnily Ve/rr / t.lulo Hope * it SciMtr-
Incr Hrr Helmut.
CHIOAOO , Nor. 6. fh campaign- Iho
Interest of Mrc. .Maybrlfk Is being pushed
In this city. 'Mrs. Helen Densmorc , lately
arrived from London , to an Associated Press
reporter today made the follow Ing statement ,
"When President > McKlulcy n few months
since addrctftod a note to tbo English go\ >
ornment through Ambassador Hay , requestIng -
Ing Mrs , Mnyhrlck's relensc an matter of
International courtesy , I had great hops. The
question of Mrs Maybrlok'a Innoccues or
Kiillt was entirely Ignored ; her release was
asked as a reciprocal favor. John Drlght
once asled President Lincoln for n reprieve
for a convict whose guilt wns unquestioned
a man -who had plotted conspiracy
against both llfo and property during the
late civil war Mr. Lincoln cheerfully
granted the request. I have been Informed
that President Cleveland granted like fn\or
during his second term. The English gov
ernment refused the request and replied that
they had no reason to open the case of Mrs.
Maybllck. President McKlnloy did not ask
tint the case bo reopened ; ho simply re
quested her release on the ground of Inter
national courtesy. Notwithstanding nil pre-
vlous publications In thla connection the
facts toiay arc. that iMrs Maybrlck's case
Is no nearer a solution , so far as a release
Is concerned by the British government ,
than It hns been nt any time , and I hope
that President McKlnlcy will follow this
matter up by explaining to the British ROV-
rrnniFiit that he did not osk to have the
case rcopined ; that ho simply asked the
favor of an Intel national reciprocal courtesy ,
and that he will Insist upon specific an
swer to a specific request. "
COMMiniS TVYI.OU'8ST ITnMHM' !
Hi-port of AIIPKtMl liitPf trvr with
Spnor riiNtplnr.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 The Herald an
nounces that A. 11. do Guervlllo corroborates
the statements already made by ex-Mlnlstcr
Hannls Taylor. Mr. do Guervlllo had ex
plained the Cuban situation to Senor Cas-
telar from the Cuban and the American
view. Said Senbr Castelar"You are
right and we arc wrong. It Is our fault It
Cuba Is In revolution. Wo have governed
the Island with the sword In the most sel
fish , brutal and dishonest manner Men
cannot live without freedom or liberty any
more than the bird can llvo without air ,
or the flsh without water. We must glvo
the Cubans liberty and freedom. "
"Do you mean to say that If today you
were governing Spain you would give Cuba
Its liberty ? " was asked.
"Yes , but by liberty I mean an absolute
autonomy ; they would be as free as Canada
or Australia "
"Hut suppose the Cubans refuse that au
tonomy and keep on fighting for absolute in
dependence , what would you do ? "
"Oh , then fight ; fight to the bitter end.
Fight , as wo all say. till the last cent and
the last man has gone You see , my friend ,
with us It Is a question of honor we can
not give It up. To save our honor It is
urgent to give Cuba Its autonomy , because
I Know wo cannot save Cuba by force of
arms Hut wo cannot give it up so we must
bather dlo as a nation "
COt HT HOLDS Till : I1OMJ VVMI ) .
CIINP luvnltlnK a NoU-il
Decided.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 6 In the circuit court
today Judge Klein decided against the
plaintiff , In the case of Clara Church Collins ,
wife of a Philadelphia picture dealer , against
Charles Clark of this city , the "granite
mountain" millionaire. Judge Klein decided
against Mrs Collins on every point and wont
to the extent of saying that her conduct and
that of Mr. Collins was rather peculiar for
Innocent persons , as they claim to be.
Tins case arose over the sale by Collins to
Clark of a sketch In oil represented to be on
original study by J. L < E. Mclssioner of his
great painting , in the Luxembourg , of
Napoleon III at Solferlno In exchange Mr.
Clark gave several valuable pictures and a
check for $3.740 , In all aggregating $0,800
Fiudliig that the picture was not what it
purported to bo Mr. Clark demanded restltu
tion Mr Collins was insolvent , but he said
his wife had money and would be surety for
his debt. It was agreed that they buy the
picture back for $8,000 , and a bond was
drawn up and signed by Collins and his wife ,
acknowledging a debt of that amount to
Mr. Clark The present trill as brought
to have the bond annulled
M VWITH MOM2Y 1IIS VPIM3 Uli > .
i'lleinlM Ilelleic llv HIIH llcfii VI11 I'
ll.-rcil 111 ClllCIIKO.
CHICAGO , Nov. 0 George H. Drown , a
prominent citizen of Knox , Ind. , who has
been missing from his home since October 17 ,
is believed to have been robbed and mur
dered In Chicago Brown had $200 in cash
and $8.000 worth of negothble paper in his
possession at the time he left homo. He
added $5fiOO In cash to this sum later , as
he collected $3,500 from a firm In Urbana
and $2,100 from a firm In Newman , 111
Hro\vn came to Chicago about October 21
from Champaign , 111. , since which time no
trace of him has been found. At the time
of his disappearance nrown was being badly
pushed for a loan of $10,000 he had made
on some of his real estate holdings , and It
was to raise money to piy off this obligation
that caused him to take a trip through Illi
nois Ttoe mloslng man was very prominent
In Stark county. He was one of the lirgest
stock growers and real estate dealers In the
county.
cut's ' \nnits STvirr roit
Seven riirlNUmiH Who Will Triimp
Vcro.NM tinContinent. .
NEW YOHK , Nov. G A farew ell reception
was tendered tonight at the Bowery Mission
to a , band of seven Christian crusaders , who
intend to start Monday morning for the
Klondike gold fields to establish among the
miners a permanent mission.
Under the leadership of Alexander DeSota ,
who originated the idea , the missionary band
will travel on foot all the way from this
city to Denver , passing en route through Now
Jersey , Pennsylvania , Maryland , the District
of Columbia , Virginia , Ohio , Indiana , Illinois ,
Missouri , Kansas , Nebraska and Colorado.
Gospel services will be held along the route.
Prom Denver the missionaries will piob-
ably make their way through the southwest
to the Pacific coast.
WII\MHS Mi'i'in IN TIII : ICK.
T > o , IIunilriMl PiTNoiiH I'Vo/cn Iii Ai-ar
I'olnl HnriiMt.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 0 The fact that
eight whaling vessels are nipped In the Ice
at Point Harrow , with nearly 200 souls on
board , Is creating widespread feeling of ap
prehension along the coast , and particularly
among merchants engaged In the whaling
>
business and among sailors and their fam
ilies. The anxiety ban become so great tint
the trustees of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce have determined to hold a
mooting Immediately for the purpose of
formulating a telegiaphlc dispatch to be
sent to the president of the United Statis
urging him to dispatch a relief expedition t" >
their rescue at the rarllest possible moment
IllneU i : > en nl n Hull.
A number of the mas-ked dincern , < who at
tended the Mil or the Met7. Urothpis' luso
bill nine I mt nls it liec-ame engaged In a
KHiicrnl melee in the owrldor of CrclKliton
hall They hail deseemli < 1 to the lower Moor
to visit Iho rflfrpHhment vi4 and ihn illffi.
cully aroHo at the foot of the stnlrs As
many ui thirty young mm mingled In the
friy and the hall was filled with struggling
form" A voice at the onset HhouUcl , "Hit
\ory hiad von Fee" and the direction wsia
fully carried out When t'io police arrived
thu crowd scattered and only ono prisoner ,
William Smith wns secured No Injuries
further than bruises nnd blackened eyes
'were reixirted
I'lre In n Shln'H llnlil ,
NORFOLK , Vn , Nov G-The Merchants1
and Miners' nhlp Gloucester , from Hoston ,
arrived this morning with part of MB cargo
on lire * In the hold under the forward Imte'i
Thu lire wnti discovered off Long iHlumt
about 1 o'clock thla morning , and wns ex
tinguished lifter the \eHsel'n arrival In port
l > y the city llr department. The JOBS will
probibly lo lnrgt' . tin a great many cases of
uliofs nnd rolls of leather were buincd nnd
scores of bales of excelsior Thcrci wiru
thlrty-onn passengers ulioaid , Imt they
knew nothing of the lire until the Glouces
ter reached Norfolk ,
Opening Tisher's cigar tore , K > 05 raruatu
t. , Tutbday evening , November v ,
, .A SOCIETY EPOCH !
j
| ' The
APPEAR AT
's ' Opera HODS
MONDAY AFTEB/KTQOST
At 2
In a Demonstrated and Illustrated Uecture Subject :
The Yale
System. .
,
/ XNXVXXX \ f
Tickets Free
Now ready at box office of theater.
YOUR PICKETS EARLY IN ADVANCE AS
Ladies , VoU Arc Corcliniy )
To attend Mme. Yale's entertainment. A Grand Musical Program. Doors ,
open at 1 o'clock Children and gentlemen not admitted. Ae Mme. Yale's Lec
ture is given compllmentay , In honor of the ladles of Omaha , all who attend are
respectfully requested to be seated promptly at 2 o'clock , so as mot to disturb
the lecture. SOUVENIRS Every lady attending Mme. Yale's lecture will ro-
ccho Mine. Yale's two books ono entitled "WOMAN'S WISDOM , " the other ,
"BOOK TO BEAUTY , " and ulso a ticket entitling them to A DAINTY TOILET
ARTICLEMme. . Yale's Phenomenal Beauty Is the highest possible tribute to/ /
her methods and d'Lcovcries. Read the following newspaper clippings :
Newsnaner Endorsements of Prime. Yate's BeauSv :
( Chicago Herald , April 10 1S95) ) )
Not even Gabriel'1) trumpet could
shatter the cerements of the grivo so
completely and ho quickly us Mine.
Yule with hci announcement of the
search for beauty achieved All suc
cess to this llttlo woman's work , fay I ,
If by her efforts ho H going to redeem
her sex from the bondage to which
tight lacing. Infrequent and Insufllclont
battling and dlrosard of all rules of
h > glene have brought her. AMBHR.
( New York World , April 23 , 1897. )
Tne Hdle-J of New York , or ut least
ns nnny of them as could llnd seats
In the lUroadway theatei , were treated
to a rare entertainment by a marvelous
who combines
ous beautiful woman ,
bines tact , refinement , intellectu
ality and pretty fc-mlnlno elo
quence with a rare and radiant
beauty to sucth fcood effect that
those who see and her can
but become worshippers' at her shrine ,
devotees of the art presei v.itlvo of
be ally's charms , of wnlcJi hhe Is the
oilglnator , the prophetess and the
high priestess There Is no use wast
ing vvouls In an effort to describe
Mine. Yale She Is a beauty , and a
hunt through the quotation books ,
after two hours before her shrine , 10-
veali th.it no poet In all the .igos > has
found woids to define beauty or de-
sciIbu a beauty. Mme. Yale'H pcer-
le s beauty Is not confined to one fea
ture or a group of features , but ex
tends to her every feature. Nature
was lavish with her when who be
stowed the gift of beauty upon her ,
for along with It she endow id her with
a mind and a noul that , combined with
tier natlvo beauty , generated a pis-
slon 'to ' preserve Unit beauty , and
then , -when the secret of lasting beauty
was found , an ambition and a desire
to impart what Hhe had learned to hc-r
sister pIlgrlniB through the world. To
tny that slio Is a charming woman Is
but .stopping at the thioshold She Is
beautiful of face , beautiful of figure ,
and this beauty IH enhanced by u
mignotlsm that Is he ) and description.
( Boston Herald , A'prll ' 1.1 , 1817)
To doscrlbo Mme. Yale IH tin attempt
to describe theindescrlb ible Ono
i.inot put Into I inguago the bciuty of
the flower , nor paint the Krandoui of
thn i-oul Iliimun loveliness lies not
alone In physical perfection ; It Is th it
Indefinable something which results
when tile sum of all the virtues Is com
bined with grace any Hymmetiy
lo-nuly of ( harm , of contour and ami-
nlilllt ) of expression Tne tjpo of a
perfect i oman IH ono In whom there IH
a perfect dpvr lopmcnt of the body and
the mind Heauty Is truth In Its full-
st expiopslon Mme Yale repiesents
truth , Hers Is the development of
nature
( Sin Francisco Examiner , Jan 13 , H9"i )
If xhtt IB not iho mo.-it bt uitlful
woman In the -world , hn H nt least as
handsome ns the law allow.s Bin Is
an ihlo ar the most during picture
ever p tinted In diai old Pareo.
( San 1-Y.imlsco Chronicle , Teh 15 , 1ST )
Ninon ! 1'EncloH w.m not moro
gifted than this ladlant < yponent of
the art of beauty and physical culture
( Indianapolis NH.VH , Jan Ifl , 1817
If 110 angels are any fairer than
Mme Yule , then It got H beyond human
power to conceive of tholr bounty , for
no artist' * Idia of what the angels
Hhould look ll'xo ha ever jet oquallfd
the divine beaut ) of Mine. Yalu As
Helen of Troy I tan think of nothing
cleo that dcxtrlboH her so well an a
human gem of da/zllng brilliancy , on-
tlcned vvlth all the htautles tint the
hand of heaven could bestow
( Kntu.iH City World , Jan 5 , 1SOO )
Mme Yule , the world-famed disciple
of Vcnu * , and hltf ? prleHtcx.s of u now
cult having physical perfection for Its
goal , IP 'Hired ) csterdtiy afternoon at
the Auditorium to the ladles of Kan-
naw City on the twin subjects "Tho
Religion of Ueauty , " and "The Sin of
t'Kllnesa" When the curtain rang
down Itiwas mfe to assume- that everyone
ono present had no word of blnmo for
I'uilrt , even If his raHh act did bring
about ) a ten > ears' war , that 13 , as
suming that Helen ( possessed all the
charms nnd seductiveness portrayed by
Mme Yale
( Columbus Dispatch , Jim 9 , 1S97. )
Her posing us Helen of Troy was BII-
ppib It broutfit directly to mind that
heiolno of legendary times and gxvo all
ptesent a vUld likeness of a woman
whoso name Is cnibilmc'd In history.
When she appeared as the Goddess Dl-
nni shci give to the lndl fl an excellent
oppor unity of observing her beautiful
foim , a form that Is hard to desciibo ,
unless we simply say It Is perfect.
( Detroit Free Press , Oct 2fi , 1891) )
Mine Ynle , the famous Irfturer and
complexlonlst , adressed n. largo aitdl-
enco of Indies jcHterday in the Dotiolt
Opera House , illustrating hci lecture
with her own lemirkablo beauty ,
which stood the test of tfte strong elcc-
trlet lights without revelling a single
blemish , There Is no extravagance In
haling that Mme. Yale IH ono of
the most beautiful nv omen In the world ,
nor h is there been any ono to reaenn-
blo her since the d ) s of Lola Monies : ,
the beautiful countess of Landslleld.
( St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Oct. 2,1 , ISO )
Yesterday a crowd of ladles was seat
ed in Iho auditorium of the Olympic
thexitei by 2 o'clock , all anxlouH to be
hold and hear the famous Mme. Yale ,
the high priestess of beauty , whowi
fame ) inn ttpnad over the civilized
world Dazzling was the vision which
jreoted them as the curtain rolled up
inJ d s losed the n.ost beautiful woman
of this day posingas Helen besldo the
ruins of Troy-n perfect figure with Iho
soft outlines of onlldhood.
( Nashville Banner. Mnrch 19 , IS'll )
The curtain nlowly lose nnd Mme ,
i ale , In all her lovellneHs , appeared be.
fore he > r admiring' audience. To t ay
that Hho IH leively gives but a' faint
Idea of her beauty Her bright eyes
flash with the brilliancy and lire of
genius and of early youth
( Mcmphli Appeal-Avalanehc , March
l' ' , 1K' ) | . )
There wns a brftht sparkle In her
eyes and her comely , Koldpn liciiil
nonctl In guirrful acknowledgment of
the upplitUHi * with which nho wns re
ef Ivcd It wan admitted bv nil who
had thlx cjppoi Utility te > aelinlro her
perfect llgtiio that she was fatlltlcas.
( IlilrTaliiTlme'H , Kcb , 28 , ] gl | )
All agreed tint nho VVUH certainly
the most immollouH woman known to
thu cartli since lle-leii of 'Jioy drove
men mad vvlth her charms.
( Cleveland I'lnlndcnler , Prb. 27 , JS | , )
Enthiislists lutvi ) likened hci to the
renowned figure ejf Vmui dl Mllo.
Grace abounds In iner ev ly movement ,
( Atlanta Constitution , Mnre-h fl , 1S34. )
ilei IK nil IK well Bliupcd nnel vvll
poised upon n jicifpct throat Ilei fuc i
IIUH the ionium of a child's a form
divinely moulded , neck and anna ui
peifeet us a Oieelail Htatue.
( Chlcaito Tribune , Jan 10 , 191) )
vIIPII Alum. Yale initdo her nppiar-
aiice. on i ho Htngo a flutter went
through the nudlcnic
( New Orleans Plciyuno , March 11 ,
M'P. ° , Xale l4 " " 1'oautlful as It la
possible fet n woman to be.
( Boston Olobe. Al i ) ' 21 , 1vn )
I or bo It known Wine Yn : IH n.
beiutlful woman
( Ht Louis Ii public , Mirch R , lnO. )
Mine Value would e.T-ll ) JMCH fet IS ,
and her beauty would attiuct atten
tion In a fathering of v.omen hi lected
for their beauty
( KutiHiH f-lly Sjar , MurOi 11 , 1 90. )
Her curly /olden / hulr Hluomli n
perfect lueivv of alubastci Jin blcln
la aa pink and ve Ive ty UH a babe'B
( Chicago Inter Oee-nn Ap II 10 , 1S93) )
Aline Ynlo never tool , ur ( dor t > riii
jeHtirday Thu Hwect fie urn. . d DP
hud upon It more than laithly I entity
Tin nppluuHB waa an thong1) u tcmpeat
Hvvept the place , Womin uccoidPti to
the cjucc-n ol beauty th meed of wor-
felilp
