Nebraska Newspapers

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H MINI (
' , Aim It ( Mftpclil )
i HUM' ffmii IHtlmiilKtiii
In HIM ff * lfin Mitip HlilcH
i'ii ' milj i/i" / IIIM ! , l l"lrtilt < nml
Hl'IIHl III Mid , Illll M rtl f IIKnlf Id rUllnp
N MllliiM n in ili" vm > f'if Hi *
l l * HrM All Ilil * IffHllilM li * * lifpfi
lif Hi * ft'llflmi n * unit ntlemiil nt
mi Hi * Mil of mm nf Auditor Cofimll Illtli-
Mllllllf | i | l | | | | < M * MP < I Nflll
fin * fir \ n oilier " | ilf > M\t \ " imrtV the
rttlmlnlMMtlwi , Mini It In Mid Hint
( m I wi ( turned ii'l Pur n I IT maka ppd | T * at
n cKflr ilny m rMlrn Um niri-ridlng drpuiirs
4 < i | iflv li' life mi iipen flghl will Im wnged
NKitllinl * t Irwil A purl nf tlin Hlnln tlikel
l > r Mix Illi'liirilimi ' ( iiimlx | niiurfllH | ( ,
Th * flml * < i | In th * play wan when Jim
WlilllnNrr look n ilny off from III * 11,100 A
rnir Joli In Km miilllnr'n oftlcn In ro down lo
k ll ( 'IIr * nd rrgulnlit thn rnunly oonvrn-
4lim * , having previously madn H contract
In dullm Urn populliit dnlcKitloii to HITRO
at Um I'liillcMiniith ' roiiYpiillmi , The iitalc's-
men ( iwitmKriUd t full * Oily WITO not
lileMiil wllli th mtiiiK ment offered by
Wlilllnkrr , lull Inlnr nllnwnd him a plnco
on th * longriMlnnal delegation out of cour-
lnr I" ( 'orufll , tb * county tnoellng helnx
ti l4 Hi * ilny Iwiforn llir ilntc of the three-
rtriR rlrcti * At Unrntn ,
Th * turn * f AfTnlr * at th * Plate cnnven *
lion Ihn ni'H ilay nfti-r Um county meetlnn
mad * It Imiicrntlro on tlii * imrt of the Pint
dltrlct jioM | cr t t * nomlnnv * drtnocrat for
CMMrp * * and lh Hleh rdon county d le-
tit * ftvnlvrd plan whcrvby they believed
tri * nomination of Kd Kalloon of Kail * City
rnutd IN * nim1 , The rrnnRement wa for
tlw itpmucrat * lo eupport Kulloon , the popu-
lint * vnlq for A | jl U nnd the Mlver ropub-
llcnnn fur \\Vnvrr until a favorable time
kmild arrlvp , when nil * hnuld vote aolld for
Kallmm , They bHUvrd thn nomination of
Ihnlr fnvorlln would bo the brut that could
IM mmli' , nn I'fllliion wnn a good campaigner
nd had nn nxrdlrnt local official record.
Deputy Jim Whltlakrr , from HIP auditor * *
( ifflrr , who wnit In the di URntlon by cour-
Ifiir , huni'Ver , hnd illffcrrnt plan * . He
wiml In Ihn I'lntlsmouth oonvrntlon to ful
fill hi * contract wllh llrrRO , rcKnrdlciti of
( hi * wlnlirn of the' othpr ilclrKntcn from Hlch-
nnlMiii , After Iho flrnt bnllot ho cant lil *
volci for HIP Ijinmnlnr county popullit nnd
cnnllniii'd to do no thrrcadcT. When the
tlllip won ripe In in ; let l-'nllocin the auditor's
ilrpuly rrfiifcil to aid In the nomination
uf M Itlphnrdnun rnunty man , and with the
help of n number of carprt-htiKKi'rH from
Mnrnln rffrrleil n Rpllt In hi * homo ilclc-
Kallon , AblioU and \Vcn\tT hod already
madn iipevtlic * ralllns attcntlou to the nd
vlmihlllly nf nomliintltiK a drmncrnt , but
Ihn Whlllnkcr-lliTRo tnovcnipnt Interfered
with HIP proponed ilump lo fatloon and
Um flnnl rtnutl wni * the nomlnntlon of Man-
nhnn , whn nn In no wny ncccptnbto to the
patriot * In Ihe ontliennt corner county. .
llramrral * dorr.
When 'the hosts rrturnrd home from th
v
rouvrnllln Ihn domocrntM of lllcliardson >
wrrn iioro lipcniift ) of thn Whlttnkcr movi1-
mc'ni nrliV ilciiiild ( nn their right the non >
aierl * ) nomlnallnn , Thin had ID be accorded *
tann In the Internti of , "hnrmony , " and'
t the Hpnalnrlnl convention taut Friday
Halph Clnrk of Itlella wa * nnmlnated. Clark
U rrpnrtrd to bn a Kotdhug and the rad
ical ullverlte * refute to nupport him. So
ultnnn U Hie deffctlon that William Fenton
the Irnillnu ntlvr republican of tke county
nd pdllor of one of the popocrntlc papers
hl made n nperch at n regular republican
mfetlng In which he nnld he would inpport
repilbllmn rather than n gold demo
etui ,
The effect * of 1h * row ere far-reachlag.
J te Bchotnhlte , formerly ItolcomV * t n <
ofrapher , I * the nominee for county attor
nty , He I * A hrothr-ln-law of Wh'ttaker '
feet the democrat * are preparing to freak
revengn on him , And In the reirrat row
ttM tMipncrntlc legtilatlvo ticket to run-
ntfi | a Raunltet In which many hard knock *
M * rprclvpl , and there I * little hope * that
Mr P rt of the lecal ticket can b elected.
'Another fietor tkat will more or le *
fft foynler'i ehaneet In wutkeast Ne >
btM a I * the war tllll Dally , one of tke
dltttty oil lnpf tor * , tried to domineer at
tk ( onRreMlonAt convention. He wa * very
I4tl r galftH allowing any democrat to
kv * notnlntllon and when Abbott of
Mtkafd an trttnlfwted disposition to
"treat our demarratlo allies with manly
fatttitu * " ! ) * llf Insinuated that Abbott
lo b In the democratic convention ,
r M of I e < 1 , "I WM IB this movement ,
for thfM reformi , when you were
Mil at the republican | ile < counter helping
U vole upon lrVery condition * o
wklth you now tmnplaln , and t never uked
ten U l n mr pr rer for populist pie , but
oil had ttaterly got one leg over the fence
tltt you anked me lo clgn your papers for a
iMtttlon , anil It come * with very III grace
frffl > a * to Irlt me what It lakes to con-
Illute n good pnp H t. " And no the word
rwnM front Richardson that Poynter , ll
etf tt < 1 ( will be expected to give noulhrns
} ( f taka A new deal alt round , which wit
a nd Dally back to his buck * * * . The Hlch
county fartdpr * despl * * anything
Hood's
Kntti b In * tfff ftmllr M
rhftl and ( very A
( trip. TMy are | | | B
M t * h
ll el kf < fh . llllnaaaiM. 4
ll Ht t HIM a4 Ml lat. IS e rut
in
MipotCalaCtN.fM
( Ipfrtt rt
bl Iflrffl cHWC,1icfilrl ( / / Afii !
lll Hleflfltf KM lnnVlH drtwfl ffntrt
( he/
UllWrHlllrl / < filM of tfchlhri Mrtfd Ifl
dl < M HltHlC MH theAtef ( dm ( hey
IH Mitr > ( n Mttttt ( lie th < \ of A
Aflil ( Hi ? nlliCf erlil o ( ( liri MflfiK WAK A
( MM f Ml/if , fllid ( .fpilh . | Ml f/om Ihr druM
* i ( lie fte-frifihlc rmlfilefinfice of HIP
H fHnf " ( JHf HMtntihott tntn >
MHHff ttlt < tiNfil In Iflllllff "Metll
c If ntif \ < ot * > l r In ( iftlco long
lli y will t > ti JuM like HIP fenl ,
'Miry wiiii'l etef dhAli liAiiili wild A com-
t tlt\ft \ nnlyml / Mmr rlecllnn. " And
, wliPM At Ihc ( | | | , they < nllt l to
nhf ( if Ihmo Jnlly ( nlkn with Iho ROV
stuli n * ( hey li ed ( o Imve lirforo
mill A IKHn iNpper dude nliorn
limy rtcif ( > fil < eil AS Hi < * ringmaster ( if the
tiflvnlc lion cinr forward Add nnld "be
, fl > nNl ( nliil I will sre If you enn have an
with hlit etcetlcncy , " Hie old
' ( ll unL wss complete.
llrnvr NoMIrr Hnr'm Hrcnril ,
OHOM01/A , Neb. , Aug. SI. ( Special. )
Them were aad heart * In Osceola on the re-
nf thn news of the death of William
, whn was * private In Company K of
Jnvlil City , A member of the First Nebraska
fK , I.GWC * waa about 24 year * old
nd had llvnd In thla county moat of his
Ifellmc , HlN Krnndpnrcnti * , Mr. and Mr * . A.
( rang , had taken him when but a baby and
in had lived with them ever nlnco. Since
hi < death of Mr. Htrang n few yeara ago he
till remained with Mra. Btrang , who Is now
early 76 yeara old , and In the disposition of
er property at her death William waa to
AVO what there wa * left. When the war
began tawc * made up his mind that he
would go and waa one of the first to go from
here to David City to enroll. After he had
accepted and before going to Lincoln
he received a furlough and came back to
.he county. Not wanting to be Idle he went
o work and waa at work when the mcasag
ame from David City for him to return ,
as thny bad orders to go to the front. He
had flfteen minute * to change hi * clothes ,
get ready and get to the train , but he made
t. If * waa engaged to ba married to Mia *
rtnry Anderson. The wedding trouneau
was purchased and they would have been
married In a day or two , when the order
came for him to report. Miss Anderson baa
not received any letters since be and hi *
regiment departed from Honolulu. Neither
hoard from him until they got the news of
hU death by message last night. Memorial
icrvlccs will be held here In the Methodist
Episcopal church , of which Lewes woj a
member.
Ilomnrrnln and I'oi > nllnt .
VALRNTINE , Neb , Aug. 21. ( Special. )
A. populist and a democratic convention
were each held here yesterday for the pur
pose of nominating a joint candidate for
Btotc senator for the Fourteenth senatorial
district , the two conventions being held in
he same building. After perfecting or-
; nnlzatlons both conventions proceeded to
ballot for a nominee , It being understood .
that Bald nominee must be acceptable to
both com cut lone.
The. democrats agreed on P. Sullivan of
Cherry on the first ballot. With the popu
lists' the rivalry was moro spirited , Sen
ator Otto Mutz of Keyn Paha , ex-Repre
sentative R. L. Heath of Sheridan and Dr.
A. J. Plumcr of Cherry dividing the % ote
about equally for twenty-one ballots , when
on adjournment was had for supper.
On reassembling Senator Mutz was nomi
nated , Cherry county nnd half of Dawes
being given him , Tha democrat * promptly
withdrew Sullivan nnd substituted Mutz ,
which tnM him the nominee of each con
vention.l3. . C. Dahlmrn was here and put
In his Umo faithfully , with the democratic
forcts. There was HlUo enthusiasm and a
slim attendance of delegates , Dawes county
not being represented by any of the elected
delcgatea to the populist convention.
Church Dedication.
PKEMONT , Neb. . Aug. 21. ( Special. )
The ChrlslUn congregation of this city
dedicated Its new church building , corner
of Main street and Military avenue , today.
The dedication service was held this morn
ing and waa In charge of Rev. D. A.
Youtiy , pastor of the church. The sermon
waa preached by Rev. J. L. Romlg , to
whoso work as an evangelist the growth
and success of the church are largely due.
This afternoon at J o'clock a fellowship
meeting waa held , which was addressed by
several of the clergymen of the city , who
congratulated the1 congregation and Its pas
tor upon their new edifice. The musical
portion of the services was of'especial In
terest and was under the charge of Prof.
Dawdy. The new church 1 * a neat , sub
stantial fratn * building , about thirty by
eighty feet In sizf , and with Beating capac
ity of over SOO. Although the youngest de
nomination la the city , the Christian
church ha * a large and active .membership
made up largely of people who were not
connected with other church organizations ,
A mmmmt ! ! Feat.
PRKMONT. Neb. , Aug. 11. ( Special )
( teraan Lutheran * held th lr aannal
mission fest at the grove on Rast Military
avenue today. In spite of the heat the ex
ercises were quite * ell attended , Hi * at
tendance from the country being large.
The sermon this morning waa delivered by
Her. Flach of bodge and thla afternoon
there were addresses by a number of cler
gymen who were present. As at all wrvlces
of this class , the music was especially good.
A brass band belonging to Rev. Illlgen-
ilorf's church In Washington county accom
panted n large chorus choir. The services
wcra held In the Interest of the various
missionary enterprises of Ihe Lutheran
church and a good sited sum of money was
raised.
Hart Ir Wanted Maa ,
TOHK , Neb , Aug. 21. ( Special. ) Harry
Oflehfll , who will plead guilty In the dis
trict court to the charge of stealing a team
of horsea from & Tork liveryman , li a worse-
wanted man than the authorities have sup
poeed. J. C , I'ugh of Cedar Itaplds , In. , la
here to Identify Uetcbell a * th * man who
tote a tram from his livery barn In much
Ihe same manner as he operated here
netrhtll admit * hli guilt. The woman , Hos
llaiirll , who will pl a < l guilty with Uetchell ,
was wllh him at that place atno. After thin
second thtft. flttrhrll and hi * companion
drove through Missouri Into Kitnsa * . On
of th * horse * died and Ihe othrr wa * soli
at Mtryivllle , Kan , I.ater on. Uetchell stol
this horse again. The Kansas authorities
have offered a ttward for his capture.
T fk
YORK , Neb , Aug. It ( Special ) York
tounlf pnpull 4 yesterday kel < l a coavon-
tlon for ta * purport of * < lcllng delegate *
to be sent to the * niilnrUI convention , which
III t * h M at ftlrmnut August K. Th
foltoolnc ar * Hi * dol'tatt * O. r Vl k ,
l.ou fttrkkUr , V K. Wiiklni. J A Prum ny ,
Uorn Itawtn , ( ' Hi f r II PnetUy , It A
Hon n < e * , J P Hmsll J W lu ( fll. r
Utf.1 WiliUm tuttrwk Joint King. John
rii.Hah.fa , John fMnk. A U I'rlnll , H.
r U * * , W 0 ritipilrkk II H.t f
Mt We feer ,
NKHHAHKA OITT , Nb . A * , II ( * *
fM ) Y * l f < Ur
M * an In
IM M IK iM r M.II of tb tlr A
Ml ( fr Hi the cn ( h l Th *
I * rtl
Itavli Mlfji
AMlMNH ( > H i. K 4 , , \ < H H
* t
Uf 1IIH CAlKI'AICN '
fJcrrotnf/ Wnr TItjilitln.1 it All to Ohnttncojr
Jnp ) W (
j
CHEAT EXtRTIONS TO HAVE THINGS FIGHT
HM ? * All Offlrlnl * Illil Rrrry-
flillisi In Tlirlr 1'iirrcr l
Affair * > | < M i * Wllhitiit Any
NKW VOItK , AUB. 21-Chauncey M. Do-
pew has received the following letter front
the secretary of lyar and has consented
to Its plllillrntlon. The letter , which was
written In reply to a request for Informa
tion on the subjects referred toils' as fol
lows :
"War Department , Washington , Aug. 1.1 ,
18111. My Dear Mr. Depew : The great pres
sure of business has up to now prevented
mo from sending to you the statement you
were hind enough to ask for , as to what
hail been accomplished In the way of out
fitting the army tor the Held , the conduct
f campaign , etc. Also , the chiefs of dlvl-
lena have been too much driven with work
o compile the data required. One not in
h midst of the work can nardly realize
what an undertaking It is to call 125,000 .
men Into the field at one time , coming from |
all the states , and to have them nuistercd
and gathered In camps on so snort notice , .
and this , too , when we had scarcely any '
amp outnt for tbttr accommodation , all
laving to be provided for by the War de-
mrttrrent.
"As you known , when war was declared ,
here waa no equipment whatever for the |
volunteer * In-store. That thla waa success
fully accomplished * , withveryfew _ _ accidents ,
1s a matter of record. Subsequent calls ,
Including the regular army ( which num
bered about 27,000 men when war was de
clared ) , made a total of 268,500 men. To
accomplish all in ao short a time baa been
a great work. Of course gathering this
vast number of men together , In large
measure under untrained regimental and
company commanders I mean In actual
field duty the lack of knowledge as to
aanltary conditions to be observed , the
carelessness in not observing instructions [
which were furnished as to proper care of
the men , has added greatly to the work of .
the medical department.
Inquiries br Friend * .
"Thus , from the homes of 216,000 volun
teers has been constant and -great anxiety as
to what might happen to their soldiers , and
hundreds of Inquiries made by letters and
telegrams have been received every day con
cerning individual soldiers. The feeltug oil
the part of these Individuals that the War
department Is responsible for the care of
their men Individually has naturally aroused
smpathy In case of sickness a'nd death and
has created much sorrow. There Is nothing
young men In robust health arc so prodigal
of as their health , untll'lt In gone. Men go
into camp feeling that they can stand any
thing and everything and cannot bo made
to believe- the the contrary until stricken
with disease.
"E\ery effort has been made from the be
ginning to furnish every camp with all ap
pliances asked 'for , but of course the com
manding ofllccrs In the field are the ones
who have the direct charge of thbao men
For Instance , one army -corps commander
has given orders and enforces thcrni reaps' tIng -
Ing sanitary affairs and he has today but a
fraction over 2- per cent on' the 'sick list. .
Others have neb Ueen successful and the con
sequence Is. typhoid aud others-fevers have
been bred and spread to a considerable ex
tent. One regiment In the Chlckamauga
camp has a colonel who enforces sanitary
rules In his regiment , obliging the men to
boll all the water they drink , keeping the
camp cleanly and the result Is that there
are less than twenty-five sick and the camp
too , Is in as unfavorable place as any in
the command. Others more favorably situ
ated have ten times that many on the alck
list. One of the regiments of the last call
not yet removed from its state , sends bitter
complaints at typhoid fever.
Campaign.
"Concerning the Santiago campaign , when
the ahlpa left Tampa th y had on board
three month * ' provisions andean abundance
of hospital supplle * . They had lighters to
unload with at point of debarkation. These
llghtera were lost in sever * atonat on the
way. As aoon as we were notified of the
fact two tows of lighters were aent from
Mobile 'and New Orleans , which were also
overtaken by atorm * and lost. The navy
supplied u * with lighters and one of thes
was wrecked. They disembarked , getting off
a portion of Its supplies and medical store * ,
and Immediately marched to th * front to
fight the Spaniards.
"The great difficulty of landing supplies
subsequently wan the wind sprang np every
morning at 19 and mad * a high surf , ren
dering almost Impossible' the use of small
boats with one lighter , which waa all they
had left for thla purpose. Of the packer *
who were employed , sixty fell sick and
hesry rains falling every day , the roads ( If
they could be called such ) became impassa
ble for vehicles , pack animal * had to be
employed to carry food to the army , which
being extended to the right around San
tiago , increased the distance from the coast
every day and made the task more difficult
"However , the result and the subsequent
sickness that has broken out In the army
showed the great wisdom of General Shaffer
In moving forward io make the attack
white his men were In vigor. It was a
movement bordering on audacity , but 1
succeeded and the persistence of the at
tack , I have do doubt , greatly disheartened
the Spaniards. The result was one of the
greatest victories for the men engaged 01
modern warfare. The number of prisoners
taken exceed the attacking force by nearly
two to one.
"When yellow fever broke out and the
fever list lifereafied Into the thousand * I
nus for a time supposed that It was prln
clpally yellow fever. The bringing of troops
north at once after the aurrender , under
such conditions , would have been certain
death to a vast number , but upon Inquiry
It waa ascertained that very few of these
rase * comparatively were yellow fever , when
It was at once decided to bring th * army
bora * us speedily a * possible.
Kl r > thin * I'nulMe > .
"Kverythlng that human Ingenuity could
dvls ha * been don * to succor that army
not Ihe Ingenuity of the secretary of war ,
but Ihe renult of the combined c un l ni
HIM * who have had a lifelong tperlenc *
In tk * Held , Horn * men hav * lm a neg <
lecled on transport * coining home , there I *
BO doubt all agnlnit piwltlv * order * - < lu *
prhnMi | to careli unes * And urgllgenre , bu
Urgtly ON account of not having lh med
IB U' ( MM K M'fti'H.
H ilr Ufe
I ii HI m u l-'iinil I *
Wllh ninny \ < f\ \ < \ there cnine * fouling
ef fliiln ii mi > l lit'til fur fiMiil befuin I lit
pixiH kour I * r * fli < l 'fhl * U K it fllr I *
MUM of ( he uw uf wblU br 4'l aud oili *
ami nmtrUhln * Mllv4 of f < * cl used ( ell
ll is * ciiui * nf MiuitiMiii aiming
Wbt H III *
NuH HIM ! uu U llug nf liuintur U fell i
uullt lh < HIM hour Tim (4 ( l sUuw forth
Hut IK * * | U iul4lHlH * u > l uuurUh * *
tu4 ( * * > U IK * IHXknur ) * afinr lb * | > < iw r uf
U * < | MU I < M | ,
A U * tiny * IrUI uf ( } < * I > < NMI * I IU Ih *
UU
al r < M > * ra , * HI ) m 4 | iy lit *
KMI Co. , ! eUlW Cre * * , tttob ,
forte Ur'spnrf ' ( many of whom w ro
friun Ihe rninp * t flftMtlftRit Mnny
medical oflRrriPsriit wild Irniisports were
taken III on Ihn way home
"To give. yrjMA Ifllln Men 61 HIP work
Hint has been /line t append tbo following !
"Tho work nf Hie Adjutant general's do *
pnrltnsnt has be'ctt ( o muster nnd order to
their st.iHouft.ft' bo precise , 2f.IOO ! volun
teers nnd J1.900 for lhe regular Army. This
wUh u reduce < nrore < t , ' AS tnnny staff ofllcera
front all of the departments had been promoted
meted and fir'lrfsJ to the field , ,
"The. chlf otengineer * reports nri ex-
endlluro of ? 5 , < ttOOQO for harbor defenses ,
ulldtng emplacements of heavy guns , mor *
ar batteries niiJ mines ,
'Tho ' sunfeoa Rcneral has had the enor
mous work ofYlttln lip hospitals , orgnnlz-
ng the mcAlchT'coft1 * , employing male nnd
cmato nurses , contract surgeons , being
urgron who arc employed from civil life ,
icsldes'thos * coininUilonc'd'W corp"5r , dlvl-
ilofi nnd brtg3e surgconS , furnfshlng medl-
al supplies 'a'nd ansVerlug' the' demands
'rom all over the ctfilntry and ffom'camps
it Santiago , Pore ( Hlco and M&ntla.Tbo ,
work done In this-line is almost beyond
omprehonston. * ' * r " ' ' '
i fjt r
t'onimUiarr'a .Work , .
"Tho commissary general had purchased
and distributed/up to August 1 , 110,907,235
pounds of rations , which have -been trans
ported and Distributed , to all armies In the
> cld here and at Santiago , Porto Rico and
Manila , besides the largo quantity distrib
uted among the. destitute Cubans.
"The quartermaster general's report la
00 long tp excn give an approximate Idea
of his work. In the. way of transportation
to Honolulu , tl anll , Santiago and Porto
Rico and return.homo there have been sent
82,638 men , with artillery equipments sup
plies. By. ratl Inthis country there have
been transported 9,700 officers , 233,962 en-
'Isted men , also 40,582 animals , besides
thousands of .wagons , artillery and other
quartermaster , commissary , ordnance , medi
cal and signal service stores. The total
Dumber of articles of clothing and camp
equipage distributed , to the army by the
quartermaster's department has been 6,274-
483 , of which I can only mention a few ar
ticles as follows : X blankets , 283,739 ;
blouses , 283.76Z ; trousers. 406,423 ; hats , 334-
106 ; canvas field uniforms , 83,200 ; shoes ,
pairs , 511,378 ; undershirts , 736,965 ; tents ,
179,142 , etc. , etc , The total weight of food
and forage distributed dally to _ the army Is
approximately 900 tons.
"Add d to this Is the large fleet of trans
ports chartered and purchased , the man-
agraent of the same in conveying troops ,
supplies and ammunition. The paymaster
has promptly paid the army and Is deserv
ing of great 'credit for his work.
"The signal corps has provided most effi
cient service furnishing cable , telegraph ,
telephone and signal services to the differ
ent commands ; In the field !
If you ha.d a day or t\\o to spare I Mould
like to sandjwtchnin a little work for you.
1 would llkui tOj end you these statements
In detail , Which I think would bewilder
you , if anytkingican. Sincerely yours ,
.OM > P "R. A. ALQER.
"Hon. Chftuncey M. Depew , New York ,
N. Y. " ! < < >
JOINT "HIGH COMMISSION
0(1 ( I )
PniulcroaiitiariA 1'erplexliiR Problem *
Between'Vuhniln' mill Ciilted'Stute *
i to Be'-VoUen Up ThU Week.
ion. I . "
QUEBEC , Aug. 21. The first session of
the United State * and Great Britain joint
high commitment will bo held In the Par
liament building In this city Tuesday aft
ernoon. A < "bittjwlt ) ' of the commissioners
are nowhoren Tbo meetings-of the com * '
mission will not be open to the pMbllc.
It Is a 'poDderouV and perplexing task
given to the commission to perform. Their
work Is that of adjustment and readjust
ment of , all of the most Important ques
tlons which have been in controversy be
tween the United States and "Canada for
the last half century. The commission is
composed of six members from the United
States , four from Canada , one from Eng
land and one from Newfoundland. The
United States commissioners nre : United
States Senator 'Charles W. "Fairbanks of
Indiana , chairman ; United States Senator
George dray of Delaware , Congressman
Nelson Dlngley of Maine , John W. Foster ,
former secretary of state and former min
ister to Spain , . Russia and Mexico ; John
A. Kasson of Iowa , former minister to Ger
many and Austria , and T. Jefferson Cool-
Id ge of Massachusetts , a former minister
to France. , - _ '
The Canadian representatives are Sir Wil
fred Lanrler , Sir R. J. Cartwrlgbt , Sir
Louts Davles andJohn Charlton , M. P. ;
Lord Herschell is the representative from
England and chairman of tha British and
Canadian -delegation and HOB. Sir Jame *
T. Winter , premier- Newtounland , rep
resent ! the Newfonnland Interests.
The principal question * submitted for the
consideration of tha cmmlttee are as fol
low * : < .
First The questions in respect to fur
eals In Bering sea and the waters of the
North Pacific ocean.
Second ProvlBlons--ln respect to fisheries
off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in
Ihe waters of their common frontiers.
Third Provisions for the delimitation and
establishment of the Alaska-Canadian boun
dary by legal trod scientific experts. If the
commission shall ) so decide , or otherwise.
Fourth Provisions for the transit of mer
chandise In transportation to or from either
country , across intermediate territory of
other , whether by land or water , Including
natural and artificial waterways , and Inter
mediate transit by sea.
Pllth Provisions relating to the transl
of merchandise from one country to be de
llvercd at points in the other beyond the
frontier.
3lxth "Thequestion of the alien labor
laws , applicable to'the aubjects or citizens
of the United States and of Canada.
Seventh Mining rights of the citizens or
subject * of etinVtottntry within the territory
of tha other. , ift
0
Eighth Such "readjustment and eonce *
slons as mayeljel deemed mutually advan
tageous of cnfctbmi duties applicable In euch
country to thsi'products ' of the soil or Indus
try of the other upon the basis of reclproca
. - ' -
equivalent *
Ninth A revision of ( he agreement of 1017
respecting naval'Vevsels ' of the lakes.
Tenth ArrangVments for the more com. .
plete definition i/ifd / marking of any part o
thn frontier Ifrth by land or waltr , where
the same I * nAw'lio Insufficiently defined o
marked M to > m4'llahl to dlsput * .
Klevenlh frAvMton * fur Ib * conveyance
for ( rial or vMrflsnmenl of person * In lh <
lawful custodoYllho officer * of one routi
try through tht territory nf tha other ,
Twelfth lle < 4H | rlty In wrecking nm' '
salvage right * . "I'
Other question * eonerrnlnK Ihe Unite
Mlate * nnd Onrtdn my he brought beforn
Hie rinuiulisliin A * thn work KOF forward
Alreiidy ninny representative * from Ihe V4rl
on i Intnresls Io b * considered by Hi" cum
inlMlou ure here and emivr I" prrsenl Ihe
View * . It will Im ImpiHulhlii howem , lu
glvu general he irlnii lu M | | WH ! > mny il *
Iru to IMI heiird , Chairman rVlrliiiiih
Kittled In ih * A IM-UI I | | 're * rtirrwpouden
liflny lli.tl wti r * A Urn * Miinihtr of mm
il lr < l Io l > heart ) upnn any UN * iii | | im
they iritulil pniluMy l > * askml lo n'li't'i na >
from | ltlr ituinUr In | ir * nt Hmlr * r < u
mnl la Hi * eoiiimUtWn , All lnl f N > |
tummuHkalluii * ( vii * niliii ( Hi * wurk n (
KdllllllMlwtl llUUllt 1st a < llr | M |
I * Ainluuiiii | h * i < 4iiiiiuiiitoii |
whu U now lit ( ) u U *
Hint ih wwrk l l IM v nr
anil v ry dimeiiU I * Ml. . ( M In IM
Ih4i Hi * iimimUsliHi U lu lk up Hi *
Uiio ( Uiii which Ik * llHlleil Hlai | > t d C H >
lAst dccmlr , lit\t \ now , In Ihn nrlnlnu of |
flmnlor FAlrliAnkA , nn Ihn ( inrt nf I nglnm1
and Canndn Ihete * eiit * lit IIP n illsposltlun '
o have All thi'se iiicMcins | ! Aiitlsfnrturlly ,
'And ' m fir nn wo nrci ronrprnml , " wild
' Senator I'Mrunnhil , "wo nlmll in ret thi-m
alf way. "
"Wlml dlnponlHon Mill finally be mnilo
f Iho result * of the commliulon'n viorkT"
he WAN nnkpd , \
"Our finding * . " he replied , "will IIP sub- I
milted In the form of n treaty for thn np *
roynl of' llio nennto of tha United Slates
and of Great Urltuln. "
It I * Impossible- stnto lion long the
ommUilpn probably will sit. The United
SlnteH nnd Canndlnn mcmbern Imvc brought
lib them nn cxtetiBlve equipment of books ,
documents nnd map * . Many of the maps
' bo brought Into use In considering
hb Alaskan boundaries , which , excepting.
osslblr the scaling arid commercial mat-
, crs\ittl ' "botlio _ most difficult question bo-
orc Hid ctWrnUsldtl.
WATER FAMINE FOLLOWS HEAT
fetciMvnt * In Pt'ance ConiliMte
i * l > o Connl' < l ralilt > Damage
"a nil l.lt e * ' Are Lbt. (
PARIS. Aug. 81. The almost tropical heat
which has been 'experienced hero for uorao
days was Increased today and man ] * deaths
and sunstrokes are reported. The air was
absolutely stagnant , The troops mancuver-
ng in the Nancy district suffered terribly
end COO of them , were overcome by tbo
beat , some of whom have died. Every kind
of vehicle was brought Into use to carry
.hem Into the village.
Thunderstorms' are reported In some dis
tricts In Franca and * many persons were
killed by lightning' A storm at Rouen
astcd twelve hours , during which forty
houses were struck. .In one Instance light
ning struck a barn , setting It on fire and
killing a number of horses It contained.
In many places in western France much
damage -was done to Ufa and property. Ten
deaths have BO far been reported and many
persons were Injured. The drouth 1 * becom
ing serious and if It continues forts will be
compelled to resort to the use of water from
the Seine.
ST. LOUIS SUICIDE MYSTERY
Well-to-Do "Woman IlUrohe * , Ia * lag
Holier In Her Clothe * , aad Plaaice *
Into the MI lMlpvl.
ST. LOUIS , Aug.21. . The police of St.
Louis have another mystery which they
nre trying to solve. About 2 o'clock thla
afternoon a woman partly disrobed on the
river bank at the foot of Mcrrlmac street
and plunged Into the waters before she
could bo rescued by the people , who were
numerous thereabouts. The woman's body
floated out into the middle of the stream
and sank. Up to a late hour it bad not
been refovcrcd.
In the pile of clothes scattered on the
ground was found ? 205 In paper money , $100
In gold coin and some change. The woman ,
whose Identity could not bo learned , ap
peared to be In comfortable clicumstanccs ,
judging from the quality and makeup of
her clothing. She carried a silk umbrella
with an Ivory handle , on which was en
graved three doves , and In the pocket of
her dress was found seven handkerchiefs ,
a pair of shears , several thimbles and spools
of thread.
GAMES UF THE > ATIONAL LEAGUE ,
ClilviiBo Tnl.M TITO RrrnrlcHH Game *
from nrookl > n.
CHICAGO , Aug < " 21 The Orphans played
eighteen errorless Innings 'today , " taking
both Rumen from Brooklyn. The visitors
hit Callahan for three earned runs In the
first Inning of the opening Kame , but were
unable to touch him afterwards Thornton
pitched the second game and pitched the
game of Ma Ufa , shutting Ills opponents
out without the semblance of a hit. Both
Dunn and Kennedy did good work on the
slab , but were poorly supported. Attend
ance , 'first game , 7,000 ; second game , 10,000.
Score , first game :
CHICAGO.
R.H O A.E H.H.O A K
llyan. If. 1 12 0 drlmn , cf..l 410
Evoritt , lb..O 0 II 0 Jones , if . . . .1 1 1
Orn , rf 0 9 Sheckird , lf.0 0 1
Dahlen , w . ,1 0 Hallman , 2b 1
McCor-k. > b. . 0 Matron , u. . 0
LAOS * , cf . . .1 LaCtTce , lb 0 0
Connor , lb " 0 Sblndle. 3b. . . 2
Chance , o . . . .0 0 Qrlm , o 1
CalUhui , p .1 C Dunn , p 0 0 1
Totals . . .I U 11 10 Totals . . .I 1 W I
Chicago 0 0210100 4
Brooklyn y..v. . " . . . ; ; r. sooooooo
Earned runs : Chicago , 2 ; Brooklyn , X
Loft on baaes : Chicago , 5 ; Brooklyn , 2.
Two-base hit * : Lahge , Connor , Hallman (2) .
Three-base hit : Connor. Sacrifice hit :
Bbickard. Stolen baaes : Ryan. Chance ,
Maroon. Double- plays : McCormlck to Con
nor to Kveritt : Everitt ( unassisted ) . Struck
out : By Caitaiian. 1 ; by Dunn , 1. Base nn
ball * : Oft Callahan. 1 : off Dunn , L Hit
with ball : Chance. Time of game : One
hour and twenty minutes. Umpires : O'Day
and McDonald.
Score , sTip.j game :
CHICAGO BIIOOKUYN.
U.HO.A.E. R.H O.A.E.
Ryan. If l * * o Griffln , cf..O 1 0
Bvtrltt. lb..O a 7 Jooea , rf . . . .0 0 0 0
Oreen. rf 0 1 Bheckard. tfO {
Dahlen , M . . 0 Hallmaa , JbD 0
MoCor'k , Sb-.l S Magooa , a * . .9 0 4
Lane * . cX . . .l a LaCh'ce. lb .0 0 10
Connor , tt > . .0 i Shlndle. 3B..O 0 " 0
Donahup , c..O 1 Ryan , c o o 0s 0I
Thornton , p .0 t Kennedy , p .0 0 s
Totals . . .Zlltt 5 0 Totals . . .0 0 a U I
Kveritt out ; muffed Infield fly.
Chicago . 00020000
Brooklyn . 00000000 0-0
Left on bases : Chicago , 10 ; Brooklyn , ! .
Double plays : Dahlen to Connor to Kveritt ;
MiXKoon to llyan to Shlndle. Struck out :
By Thornton , J. Basci on balls : Off Thorn
ton , 3 ; oft Kennedy , 5 Time of game : , One
hour und thirty-five mlnutca. Umpire * : Mc
Donald and O'Day.
STANDING OP THE TKAMB.
Played. Won. LOHI. P. C.
Boston . 104 G9 35 Uti 3
ClnUmutl . 107 67 40 C. S
Baltimore . 100 62 3S CS 0
Cleveland . 10J tal 42 59 3
New York . lin L3 44 & 7.J
ChlcUKO . ) . 107 M 49 MI
1'lttHburg- . 104 & 2 52 MO
Philadelphia . 10J 43 Kt 4 > l 0
Washington . 103 J3 64 379
Brooklyn . 101 33 63 37 0
I.oulH\llle . 1UQ 66 37.1
SL Louis . 107 30 77 2t
OunieK today : St. louln at Baltimore ; Cln
clnnall at II-iHton ; Ilrunkbn nt Cblc.iKo
Cl < m > lnnd at Now York ; l nilMVlllo at Phil-
udulplila ; PlttsburK ut WushlriKton.
Hnirp * of Ihr Wrntrrn Lrnicur.
COLUMBUS. O. , AUK. 21-Tho lornls were
nutplnycd nt every point today. Euan kept
the hltM well Hcnttcreil. Brore :
11.11.
CiilumbllH . 00010001 0-2 10 4
KuiuukM City . . 0 I U 1 1 I 2 2 0-S II 2
Ciilumlmi , Brown nnd Buck
ley. KIIIIKIIH City , Kuun and Wllmin.
INDIANAPOI.IH. AUK II.-K.ircman.
tiHi krd liy Newp < irt'N prrfict support , nhii
thn Mlllr * out today. Attiliilancr , 3'fM.
Hcorut
'
liilmiai | > ll < , , . I -I 6 (
Mliiilrnn-.il * . . . 000t 0 0-0 I
Indlttnuktolli , I'uremnn and
. UliitiriiiMilU. WeNt'ely and Ulxoii .
MII.WAUKKi : , Aug. II 'The tlrwwitr * dn
frnted the Halnl * with rn lodny nnd wouli
TRY ALIEN'S ' FOOT EASE ,
A fMittiler In be shaken Inlci Ihe * hors.
Al IhU > vus < iti yiiur fn't fp l nwnliii , iwt
IHI , hul Mild H t llr l lly If you KAV *
innrllti ' ! ! or Hiht Jn > r try fi'\r\\ \ \
r'tHil - II i HI | III" frol fid Hiukm
wulklnif iviiy Cure * ln
fiwt , ll ! lrr Hlld lalliill * T , *
turn * Mini liunlom i.f all iwlit nvl * lvf
rut Mini iiiinfiirt Try II iwUy Hudl l >
Mil drtuNl * * * tid lm lur < fur * Trttl
i > t'JIKH Adilr * * * AM n H
r. N Yi
MMIU'At Al rM riHl > .
TIIK NKW J
East MMway OatlH |
WvliMHi 6 f HV11KU. N r. A
§ m JK k a h a k
s hsiiiiil iiiik iiiBi *
*
* r W ip iW * ' " ' 'JP
tmvn jlntt Ilipiu mil bill fin' Hmllli'fl wild
i" on In Uu * fuurlti Inning lUcitoi
Mllwmikpi * .u , , o n a n o i n nnt \ i
HI 1'iuii . . . . . .
Unlit-Hem Milwaukee , Hellni'r nnd
Htnllli ; HI I'aiil , Pile km ninl Hple *
HTANlINt ( > ! Till ! TKAMH.
I'lujeil.Vciii. . Lost I' . L' .
KnnniiK Clly Ill a 41 nil
MihMuiioM' mi MI 4i roe
Utidlnnnpolh iml Kl 4.1 M 41
' HI I'nill , , . , . , , . , , 10S 12 4ll f > 7 4
Cnllimbu ' * 103 M 41 M
pptnilt , 10) ) 40 M 377
| Kt. .loieph mi 37 07 : r , ii
MlnnenpoIlM 11.1 37 70 32.7ii
( Ininert todayi HI , 1'uul at Detroit ; Mill-
cnpolls at ImlliitmpollM.
OrlitliinlN Win Anntlirr ( Innir ,
The Originals hnd no great trouble In
eating out the Omaha Sporting GoocH
earn In the game for n ISO bet nt the Amen
vcnun grounds yesterday. During the llrnt
.jiilf of the mime thtro was a promlxu of
a flKht , but Jntrr oif Twlrlorl.ncpy let up
ind thn men buck of him KII\O IHIOP siip-
iiort. Score :
+ n. H. i : .
) rlglnnl8 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 S 0-11 1ft 4
"porting Ooods -
Butteries : OrlglnnlB , Tnylor nnd Shun-
ion : Omnha Sporting floodn team , Wolnh
ft Wolslu 3. Struck out : By Taylor , 9 ;
iy Welsh , 3. ymplra : Kelly.
RHAHN CIIAI.MBNOK VMolil INKLAND.
Asnprlcan Yaohtninrn Are to Hear
front Cliarlm Hiimn-11.
QUEIIKC , Aug. 21. Hon. Charles Htisicll ,
ho son of Lord RusHull of Klllowcn. Is
hero , the bearer of a challenge from Ira-
land to all ynchtmcn In America for the
America's cup. Mr. Kusscll arrived In
Quebec Friday and It the giiont nf Bo-
"Icltor General Charles Fltzpntrlck. Ho will
Jenvo tomorrow for New York , where he
will be the guest of Bnuike Coilirnn. The
.hntlengcr In very conlldent thrit the dp-
alls of the ? rnco will be speedily arranged.
To the Associated TrcHB reproiontntlve
when seen today he said : "The ilestro to
challenge for the cup In not a new Idea \Uth
Sir Thomas Llpton. Twrlvo yenrt ugo ho
made the proposition to the Cork Yacht
lub to challenge , with an Irish yacht , but
at that time there were dlfllcultluM In the
way and the contest wus not brought
about. "
"Does Sir Thomas Intend to put his own
acht Into the proposed contest ? " Mr. Uus-
scll was asked.
'No ' , " ho nald. "Sir Thomas does not
own a racing jncht at the present time , but
ho has always taken a lively Interest In
yacht racing and Is a member of several
yacht clubs. In fact ho has always been
n nil forms of sport. "
"What Is his motive for Issuing the cbal-
cnge nt this time ? "
"Sir Thomas' view H this : Kngland and
Scotland have had repented opportunities to
compete for the trophy and have foiled , but
Ireland has had no chance. He thinks Ire
land should no longer rcm.iln the Cinderella
of the family and In yachting , nt any rate ,
should take Its proper place among the
nations of the earth. The yacht will bo
built In Ireland and U Is to be willed the
Shamrock. Its crew will be Irish and It
} a to bo built In the yards of Harland &
Gai
Borden
Eagle
Brand
Condensed Milk
HAS NO EQUAL AS
AN INFANT FOOD.
"INFANT HEALTH"SCNT
FREE ON APPLICATION.
HtwYbRK ComtKStD MILK Cant
HOTEL * .
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
AMEHICAN AND RUKOPEAN PLAN
J. E. MARKEL * SON , Prop * .
MURRAY
14th and Harney St.
American Plan 4 to 4 dollar * per day.
fitreet cars from depot * and from hotel to
Exposition Grounds in fifteen minutes.
B. SILLOWAY. Mana r
KIDWAT AT
VISIT THU
Moorish .Harem
OH On Xfi MMway , and * Ute teen , j
ierful rfprfduttton of Out b iul/Wtr / * . (
wutn Bmo9ar * ' aHK-l othUott mf
If \VBLI.anA DANCING GIHtS. fe
TUB .
Moorish Ca e
Is tha MOST FOPULAK Place to dine or
lunch on the ICast Midway. Good service
and city pi Ices make it Utslrublo for
families . . . . . .
THE MOORISH PALACE
The Only Temple of Art and
Amusement on the Midway.
Woadrrfal Bceiic * Portrayed a * la
Life.
MBiaAoaaaviMs.AaMMBfiaBi > Aatt9
J9 fU1f 01 f * *
ff P1ff1&1 f rT&
SWEPT HY COOL BRRRZKa J
THIS PLACE FOU BOCIKTY.
German Village
CONTI.MJOI1B VAtUKVILLK.
VISIT
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE.
N. of Mimic Ilnll-Kust XHUwajr.
Streets of All NitloNS
Orawksl ,
Price N
OrNMls ,
' 1M I'tiitplu
NM | | HII * .
DARKNESS AND DAWN
* TMI
Miiftiillit'ont Ntivtilty
Of TWI AllfMf.tr
THE NVSTIC1ZE
MWBMM MMMIM M HW
Nww lan l Ma * aat * ll K * wa !
Mai Mai M l 9I M a a 4 ( k
Wolf , IIHfitKl linn W J. rlerro , Ili
inirliii'r , IN tiiklim ( bo Kiculmt puiiKlbli * In *
In HIM iiuuler ,
Wtiii I * M a World Heater ,
HANTA IIOHA , fill , Mm SIAt Hit
iipeiiltiK of the Hllinitier lucetliiR under III *
. atif | ilor < nf Um I'atlHo runnt TriillliiR Iliilft *
Itrreilrr * ' ni > ' ( irlnllin , n new vtorld'ti trot *
I Unit rerold for 3rnroliln wn * r < iliilillnli ( > il
by A , ( I. ( luinntl'it grey HoMInu Who IN U.
Tim prinloliw wnrld'H rrrord for tills clim *
wn * iniuln In DPI ? by | 'rci liii , n POII of
I'onco cle l.con , who nniite It In I'13't. ' Wb
In It todiiy mniln tlm tnllo In 2tl. : Ournetl
'lm ' | lntuiMt a clinllcnuo to row hi * biirit <
iilnxt liny n-M-ar-oh ! In Ilia Unltvd
for | 5 000 a side.
800,000
Pairs of
GOODYEAR
WE1T SHOES
Made and Ordered
to be made for
ARMY"dNAVY.
SlnOo war bognn our Government
has ordered l.OOO.OOO Pairs
sliocs , Lc8g.thnn 200,000 wore hand
sowed ; over 80O.OOO pairs wore
Goodyear Welt Shoes.
Our sold lorn proved by wear tbal
Goodyear Welt Shoes arc bettor
than Factory-Made Hand
Bewed Shoes.
Goodyear Shoe Mac. Co. .
Beaton.
AMUMKMBNT8.
' " " "
Ifli TROCADERO
Telephone 2217.
Lents a SVIIIlams , Prop * , and Men.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager.
TONIGHT AND ALL TIIR WKKK.
Thi Fashion Plate of Vaudeville ,
BILLY VAN ,
The Famous Minstrel Comedian.
LA I1KLL MAIK ,
An English Novcltlst on the Wire.
LKK AM ) ADAIII ,
Original Sketch Artists.
KqnllllirlNl LAI TA llnntl Ilnlancei
SCOTT AMI WILSON ,
Premier Acrobatic Comedians.
JOSKPHIM ; HAIIVKV.
World's Greatest Trombone Soloist.
AltMSTIIONU AM ) O'MiHL ,
The Clever Notfltlsts.
MISS PLOItKlNCH \CKMtillT ,
Operatic and Dramatic Soprano.
Sunday , Wediicudny aad
Saturday.
JUS a.-c and U.1c. . . .
. . . . iiirinsii ! rn\T9.
' PAXTIJN nunaEsa
BOYD'S THEATRE Tel Dli.
Season of Comic Opera.
Comiiiciiciiig Tonight ,
DOROTHY MORTON
OPERA COMPANY
GIROFLE BIROFLA.
Among the principles. Dorothy Mortoa ,
Marie Bell. Sylvester Cornish. Itlla Har-
rlneton. Hubert Wllke. Edward Webb ,
Charles Drew ; Kred Frear.
30 Chorus of SO.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Sala
of seats opens Saturday murnlnc. Popular
prIcea-Sc , 60c. 75c.
The
O. U. Woodward , Auiiuateat Director.
Tonla-ht 8t3O.
THE WOODWARD MTOCK CO.
PRESENTING
TRILBY
Mica Jennie Keanark aa Trilby
TTBACTIONS
Mammoth Whale
Length 55 Ft. Wcrffct 80,000 IH
The Only Geuulna
Whale lu the World.
EAST MIDWAY.
STREETS OF C
See the Oriental Da * llnir Braatle * la
thvlr iintlre coiitamp * and dance * .
IVItMva * lae famuu * mrordnmeu aad
take ride on tue rumeli.
The Greatest Painting of the
Century. East Midway IOc.
f
"CHUTE THE CHUTES"
Taka a..Wna Kli fvrX.il * 01
Yoja will reneatker i
aj aad tall jraar frlead *
.3
Don't fnll lo take H rid * on
GRIFFITHS' SCENIC RAILWAY
on thn MIDWAY , and a rtiirvntiiUUort
of Hi * UATTI.M OK MANILA In th * Urrtl
Tiinntl. Th * i > * l ni rlchl fur thf * r ll-
My * In any imrl f tli UnlUil malm fur
Mia liy J , A. Uflillh * , kt hi * oftic * uu Id *
Midway ,
HAGENBACK'S
Traldri WIM MM ! Sfctw.
HI'i : Till : LADY l > ANt !
K m : * w I < IONH <
FLYING LADY.
A M aMlllHl I *
imTHM MIII *
M Nff rW41 M flWt
CHINESE THEATER ,
T < 4 Gar-Wn ,
on Wttl