THE OMAHA DAILY BTCI2 : J ? HI DAY , AUttUST 20 , 1808.
HOP , AiwiHt 'M , 181)8. )
Store News of Interest
to August Buyers.
Not only items in today's mention , but all over
the store are- many others waiting for a prompt
taking.
New Underwear Ladies' white
Dress Goods- ribbed vests
low neck and sleeveless , fancy front
It is generally of lace Insertion , regular price 23c ,
conceded that reduced to ISc , 3 for 60c.
Ladles' fancy cotton ribbed Vests ,
our showing of striped In pink and blue , reduced to
lOc each.
new Children's low neck nnd sleeveless
dress goods , is gauze vests , fancy crocheted neck and
arms , reduced to lOc each.
equal to every A few ladles' Silk Vests , In bin ? and
demand pink , faded from being in the window ,
, comprising
25c each were $1.00 * nd DOc each.
ing as it does ,
a collection from Notions Crushed ribbon belts ,
the world's best , handsomely mounted nre very popu
weaves lar now nnd here is n showing to de
When you are buying dress goods It la light the eyes of the wearer of them
comforting to kuo\v that you ore at $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.60 , $1.75 , $2.00 nnd
choosing from n stock which has built $2.50 each.
for Itself a reputation on thcso We have also just received a pretty as
grounds. sortment of Duckies at 50c , 75c , S5c ,
$1.00 and 11.23.
Dress Trimmings For early fall
dresses Hosiery-
Wo nre showing some pretty silk and
mohair braided sets , also braids by the '
yard. Ladies' black
A most beautiful assortment of cut Jet extra fine ,
garnitures on net. You should have
one of these for that new black silk lisle thread
gown , hose
Better Comforters To be sure with Sea Island
better they split foot
50 cents
Better than wo ever had before for the a
same prices. Soft nnd light ns down.
Summer or winter weight nnd lots of pair.A .
them to select from. A few ladles' Plaid Lisle and Cotton
Prices 75c , $1.00. $1.25 , $1.35 , $1.73 , $1.95 , Hose , slightly faded from being In
$2.25 , $3.00. These are filled with cot window , now 25c pair were 75c and
ton. 50c.
At $1.23. $5.00 , $ C.CO , $8.50 , $10.50 , $14.00 Boys' Tan Illbbed Hose , with double
and $13.00 filled with eiderdown , knee , also toe , sole and heel 12 c
Under Muslins Ladies' Doinet pair.
gowns Men's Half Hose The celebra
The latest styles just received , prettily ted Shawknit
trimmed , made of best quality outing
flannel , at 50c , 85o , $1.00. $1.25 , $1.50 , half hose-
$2.00. are the best wearing , best fitting and
best made. Wo have them In plain
Ribbons The newest
Fancy black , black with white sole , mixed
combinations offer gruys In light , medium and heavy
weight price 25c per pair.
A few pair of slightly imperfect Half
for crush belto nnd neck ribbons , In Hose , in fancy plaid , were displayed
plaids , Koman stripes , bayaderes , etc. , in our show windows , reduced _ to 25c
at BOc , 65c and 7Gc per yard. per pair.
THOMPSON , BELDEN&JCO. :
AIL INTERESTS TO BE HEARD
Hawaiian Commission Organizes , and ia
Ready for Business.
i
'
r >
NOT IN FAVOR OF ANY RADICAL CHANGES
" '
. V ; 'i- ' V" *
" V %
Frobalillltr Oritnnlc Act Similar1 o
Hlute X'onHtltiitlon Will ile ;
I'rppiired lo Preneiit to
Ci > iiBren > . '
FRANCISCO , Aug. 25. The steom-
Bhlp Moana arrlv'ed here today from Aus
tralian ports via Honolulu. An Associated
Press correspondent writes from Honolulu ,
under date of August IS , OB follows : The
congressional members of the commission to
report on a form ot government for the
territory of Hawaii arrived August 17 on
the Marlposa. The three commissioners met
President Dole nnd his cabinet at the execu
tive building by appointment. The compli
ments of the president and his colleagues
had been sent to the United States senators
and the representatives earlier In the day.
Today the commission met at the home ot
Justice Frear to qualify us members by tak
ing an oath. As soon as the members were
regularly listed the commission proceeded to
elect a secretary , a stenographer and a
eergcant-at-armu : Senator Cullom Is chair
man. The men for the clerical positions
and the sergeant-ut-arms have been brought
Jrom Washington.
As soon as the formalities at the residence
of Juctlco Frear were finished the four other
members ot the commission adjourned to the
hall of the house , the old throne room lu
the executive building , and there held the
opening business session. This week the
commission will-visit the island of Hawaii.
They will bo on the big Island six or seven
days. The commission will later make trips
to Maul and Kinia and may also see Molokal.
Senator Cullom said that the sessions ot
the commission would bo private , excepting
when there wore bearings. When Individ
uals or delegations \\ish to present views
or open up discussions , cither in person , by
spokesman or by attorney , the hall will bo
open to all. The senator gave the- impres
sion that hearings would bo granted to all
bavins any reasonable claims. The work ot
the committee will'not be ot n secret nature ,
but It is fell the business can be transacted
more expfUttlously and better In every way
by having.closed doors. '
Oritnnlo. Act.
It is likely , according to Senhtor Cullom ,
that there will bo prepared by the commit
tee one organic net corresponding to the
The Omaha Bee j
T Map of Cuba Coupon ]
Present this Coupon with
JOc for
i
A Map of Cuba.
A Map of tha West Indies. s
v And a Map of ( he World ,
By Mail 14 cent * .
The Omaha Dally Bee
EXPOSITION
PHOTOGRAVURE
COUPON.
. . .
This coupon and 10 Cents
obtain three photogravure *
, uf the Exposition
, BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
onstltutlon of a state , describing the terrl-
ory , its manner , method and limitations of
eglslatlon. This organic act will be supple
mented by man congressional laws bearing
pen customs , land , taxation , tlio Judiciary ,
tc. It Is by no menus contemplated that
hero shall bo any radical changes in the
ystcm here.
Senator Morgan iri an Interview said : "As
o the scope ot the commission' ? work , that
s rather a leading question , hut I can an-
wer it by referring you to the Newland's
e'solution. Wo shall keep within the bounds
aid down in that resolution , and mark you ,
ve are not going to make any new laws for
ou or institute any radical changes. Our
utles are largely , If not wholly , advisory ,
nd wo shall confine our work as much as
osslblo to that line. "
SpeakltiE of the work ot the last legis-
ature the senator said , referring especially
o the loan act : "It does not follow that
uch a law would tall through. The United
tales has assumed 14,000,000 of your debt ,
iiit there is no reason why you are stopped
rom incurring any more. Wo have allowed
11 the territories to pass laws authorizing
he Issuing of bonds for internal improvc-
nents , subject of course to congressional
upervlslon , and I know of no reason why
lawatl should be excluded from doing so.
The United States having assumed the bulk
f your debt , you should , be In better
innnclnl condition than most of the ter-
Itorles and you understand that hereafter
my laws you pass will be subject to the
ipproval of congress. "
The steamship Lakmo arrived today ,
bringing Major Langfttts' Third battalion
t the Second regiment , United States vol
unteers.
There is soon to bo telegraphic com
munication between the islands ot this
group. A cable connecting the islands with
one another Is to be laid almost immedi
ately. Ono of the duties ot the engineer
corps that Is hero now , the Third battalion
of the Second regiment. United States vol
unteers , will be the construction ot the
nter-lsland cable system. The fact that
the government Intends to proceed at once
with the work Is pretty conclusive that
the franchise for a cable from the coast
to Honolulu will not be delayed.
SHAFTER LEAVES FOR HOME
Turin Over III" Command to Latvton
nnd Start * for United
State * Today.
SANTIAGO , A B. 2 * . ( Delayed in Trans
mission. ) General Toral. visited General
Shatter this afternoon and bade him a brief
but Impressive , and formal farewell.
General , Shatter has formally turned hlq
command over to General Lawton and will
sail with his staff tomorrow on the steamer
Mexico.
The hospital ehlp Day State snllcd thla
morning for Montauk Point , having on board
100 sick of the Sixty-second and Forty-
ninth Massachusetts regiments. Ono death
occurred before sailing.
Or. McLoucl , a clergyman of the Philadel
phia Christian commission , has been
ongagcd today In locating the
graves of the American soldiers
preparatory to returning their remains
to the United States. General Wood will
turn the hospital service over to the local
authorities. Tbo condition here Is more sat
isfactory. Sanitary Improvements have been
made.
The business men of Santiago and plantert
In the vicinity of the city have Instituted n
movement to induce Generals Garcia and
Castillo to permit tbo Cuban soldiers to re
turn to service on the plantations. This Is
A good season for agricultural products ii
the worK begins soon.
Three hundred nnd fifty sick from various
regiments boarded the Berkshire this after'
noon nt Siboncy , Of the patients left al
Slboncy 100 are in a critical condition.
Ue ' 0re lull , regular action
of tUo tjovtrH io not irri Pills
tate or Inflame , but leave I
oil tlio lUUeate dlgf itlte or-
III prfftct condition. Try them. K rnU
bU. . L Uvod * Co. , lowdl , X *
CREDIT FOR INDIANA'S WORK
Captain Taylor Seeks an Explanation from
Admiral Sampson.
WANTS JUSTICE GIVEN WHERE IT IS DUE
Ailmlrnt Write * in Iteply , < II > | IIR He
Did .Vot Intend to Xllnlit Tlil
llntllil | > in Illi Itonurt
of lllw 1'lnlit.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. Admiral Samp
son has forwarded to the Navy department
the following letters which have passed be
tween himself nnd Captain Taylor of the
battleship Indiana :
UNITED STATES STEAMER INDIANA ,
GUANTANAMO DAY , Aug. 6. Admiral !
The report of Commodore Schlcy on the
battle of July X as published , gives credit
In the seventh paragraph to four ships and
mentions by name their captains 1'hlllp ,
Evans , Clark and Cook , and adds :
"The dense smoke of the combat shut
out from my view the Indiana and Glouces
ter , but as these vessels were closer to your
flagship no doubt their part In the conflict
was under your immediate observation. "
In your report , as published , you make
but slight mention of the Indiana , stating
that "the Iowa and Indiana , having done
good work and not having the apccd'of the
other ships , were directed by mo , " etc. , etc.
The result of these , reports Is- that .the
captains of all the vessels In the line of ba :
tie except the Indiana h.nvo have- received
personal mention in the official report be
fore the department , while the two smaller
vessels have also had distinctive mention
either from the commander In chief or the
second in command. If the official record
should be referred to In the future It will
appear from its general tone that the In
diana was less deserving than all her con
sorts. Leaving out my personal Interest in
the matter , it is right that I should con
sider tha officers and crew of the ship ; and
I speak for them as well as for myself when
I submit to you , admiral , that the above
combination ot reports will place the .ship
In the opinion of .the department nnd the
country , markedly below all the other ves
sels ot your squadron , I respectfully sub
mlt , sir , that this Is injustice to the Indiana
and her officers nnd crew.
I can say without disparagement of any
other vessel that during the first hour of
the fight the Indiana's gun lire-contributed
to the destruction of the Oquendo and the
Teresa more than that of any single vessel
of our squadron except one , nnd equals her.
I do not know why the second in command
failed to observe the Indana during ibis
period of our hottest action. 1 saw the
Brooklyn quite plainly , .
An examination ot these reports with
reference to the Indiana will , I believe ,
convince you , sir , that they do produce the
cfl'ect of putting the Indiana below oil Hie
other vessels of the squadron. If-it be your
opinion , sir , that this is the case1 , nnd that
all the vessels from the Brooklyn to the
Vixen 'rendered ' service as much more valuable
uablo than tha Indiana , us the published 16-
port of the commauder-ln-chlef and the second
end In command taken together would indi
cate , then I must accept it for myself and
the ship ; if , on the contrary , that be not
your opinion , I urge respectfully tbnt mich
steps bo taken to remedy this Injustice as
may seem wise to you. Very respeclfully ,
II. C. TAYLOR.
Captain U. S. N. , Commanding.
To thq Commander-ln-Chtef United States
Naval Force , North Atlantic Station.
SniiipHou'a Ituply.
, UNITED STATES STEAMER NEW
YORK , GUANTANAMO BAY , Aug. 8. Sir
I am greatly obliged that you.have callei
my attention to what appears to have been
an injustice to your ship , officers and crew ,
for the part which they took In ' the action
of July 3 , and also for the 'very proper
manner In which you have presented it. I
think , however , that in , submitting" riuch Ja
report" to'the secretary of'the'niVy1 , where
so many officers , are Vitally interested and1
justly proud , of their ship , it Is no easy task
to do so without , apparently bestowing
praise unjustly. It requires yery careful
consideration of the report from every
point of View to avoid misunderstanding'
The position of the ships of tbo squad
ron must be carefully considered to fully
appreciate what It was possible for each
vessel to accomplish under the circum
stances in which it was placed. Those that
were to the westward of the escaping enemy
were certainly better placed for stopping
the enemy and also better placed for deliv
ering their fire than the vessels to the cast-
ward , which was the blockading station of
the Indiana.
No distribution of the fleet could com
pletely predict and provide against every
variation of such a sortie , nor do I consider
that any commanding officer deserved either
credit or blame because the ship under his
command was faster or slower than another
ship or carried a heavier or lighter bat
tery ; but rather that the commanding officer
was blameworthy when ho failed to put his
ship In the proper place for destroying the
enemy , just in proportion to the advantage
which he possessed in speed , battery or po
sition over his neighbors.
Each commanding officer , In my opinion ,
was personally responsible for the good use
which he made ot the tools with which he
had to work. I certainly did not Intend to
criticise you or to bestow less praise on tha
Indiana than was bestowed upon any other
ehlp of the squadron , . ,
The fact that the commanding officer of
the Indiana was signalled to return to
blockade at the mouth"of the harbor after
ho had so gallantly cpntrlbutcd to the de
struction of the Spanish ships was only a
necessary precaution which the commamTor-
In-chlef felt obliged to take to prevent dis
aster to the large number of transports
which were left in that vicinity when the
fleet started In pursuit of the enemy. There
were still some armed vessels remaining in
the harbor ot Santiago a lenst two , and
wo did not know then how many more
which could have come out in the nbsonco
of the fleet and produced great havoc "among :
the troop ehtps which were defenseless in
the absence of an armed vessel.
This explanation , together with your let
ter , will bo sent to the department , with
the request that It may bo attached to. and
form a part of , the original report. Very
respectfully , W. T. SAMPSON ,
Hear Admiral V. S. " N. '
Commandor-ln-Chief UnlUfl States -"Naval
Force North Atlantic Station.
MORE TO BE MUSTERED OUT
l.ii r e Xiimlivr of l.lifht lint tor IOH Iii-
uludiMl in thu Order from the
AVnr lleiinrtmeiit.
WASHINGTON. Auir. 23. Orders were
Issued today to muster out the following :
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry , Sixth Illi
nois infantry , Second Wisconsin infantry ,
three Louisiana light batteries , three Rhode
Island lleht batteries , two Iowa Unlit bat
teries , two Oregon light batteries , First
Wisconsin light battery , two troops of Ken
tucky cavalry , Light Battery A of Missouri
light battery. Twenty-seventh light battery
of Indiana artillery nnd Light Uatterles A ,
U and C of Pennsylvania. Where the troops
mustered out nre not specially designated
they include all of that arm of the service
from the slates named ,
GHI3.VT WKSTKHX IlUAIl'S lIAHMJffJS.
s
Sixth Aiiiiunl lt * | i rt MIOWH liicrenNe
tit 15.07 IVr LVitt.
CHICAGO , Aug. 25. The sixth annual re
port of the Chicago Great Western road ,
Issued today , shows an Increase of 15.07 per
cent In gross earnings , and 30.48 per cent
In net earnings for the year over the figures
of the previous year. The gross earnings
amounted to $5,3SG,043 , an Increase of $703-
1S4. The operating expenses were $3,775-
372 , an Increase of $349,784 , and the net
earnings , after deducting taxes , amounted
to $1,443,671. an Increase of $335,399. Net
earnings permit $1,544.55 ; Increase $358.93.
The percentage of operating expenses to
gross earnings was 70.13 per cent , a decrease
of 3.10 per cent , as compared with thepre- _
vlous year. The freight earnings showed
an Incrcivso of $ ui3EQt ( , or 1I > ,9 per c < jnt ,
and the paitcngcr earnings $137 , Gi , or 14,32
per cent ,
DEATH ROLL AT SANTIAGO
Ill-port * of Unndltlifn of Troop * SMOIT
Ten Ucntlin for AtinuMI
nnd il.1.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 20. At 2:30 : this
morning Adjutant General Corbln received
rom General Lawton , now in commend at
nntlngo , a report of the health conditions ot
ho American troops for August 24 and 23.
'allowing ' is the report for the 24th :
SANTIAGO , Aug. 23 , , Adjutant General ,
Washington : Total number sick , 804 ; total
utnber of fever cases , 636 ; total number of
ew fever cases , 49 ; total number of fever
naes returned to duty , C9.
Deaths : n. J. Mcllride , private , Company
, Second volunteer infantry ; James Qulrko ,
rlvate , Company G , Twelfth Infantry ;
Thomas Davis , private , Company B , Seventh
nfantry.
The report of August 23 follows :
Total sick , CG7 ; trttal ifever , 427 ; total
umber ot cases of fever , 39 ; total num-
ier of fever cass returned to duty , 43.
Deathsi Hobt. Hooker , musician , Twenty-
ourth infantry ; Sergeant Timothy McCarty ,
Company A , Thirteenth infantry ; Private
Sugeue A. Hazy , Company A , First Illinois ;
'rlvate ' Thomas Davis , Company D , Seventh
nfantry ; Prlvate'John W. Falrohlld , ; Com-
any C , Tenth Infantry ; Prix-ate John L.
.lurphy , Company A , 'Ninth Masaachu-
etts.i i
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
ThreHlilntr Crew on nn Oregon Farm
Injured liy Knulite Dlovr-
Up.
EUGENE , Ore. , Aug. ' 25. While a thrcsji-
.ng crew was getting ready for work this
morning on the farm of J. F. Kirk , neai
ere , the boiler exploded. It was old and
ho steam gauge was out of order. The tol-
owlng Is a list ot the casualties :
ELLIS KIRK , Instantly killed.
Johy Letnley , leg broken and shattered
nd badly scalded , will probably die.
Joseph Gibson , jaw broken and scalded.
Roy Hurlburt , both eyes scalded out ; col-
arbono broken ,
Jesse Hurlburt , badly ucalded.
Tony Brant , scalded ; will probably die.
Jesse Bryant , Fred Hltt and Chester Kirk
were slightly Injured. Clyde McBee was
calded and Injured Internally.
NEW STEAMER LINE TO HAWAII
'Ity of Columbia HnllB for Honolnlii
and Hllo ivlth it Tan of United'
State * Mall.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Aug. , 25. The
Ishrocnt ot a. transportation line between
Seattle and Hawaii beanie a reality tonight
when the steamer City ot Columbia sailed
'or ' Honolulu and Hllo with 173 passengers
and a freight cargo of 2,000 tons , consisting
of lime , beer and general merchandise. In
addition to this the City ot Columbia car
ries about a ton of United States mail. The
City ot Columbia was formerly one ot the
'Old Dominion" line and was brought
around the Horn early in the year to go into
the Alaska business. 'Captain ' Walter Mll-
ner U in command of the steamer.
1'EXSIOJVS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
. _ _ _ 1
Survivor * of Late War Remembered
hy the General Government.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25. ( Special. ) Pen
sion's havd been issued to the following :
Issue of Ai/gust'lit :
Nebraska : " Increase George W. Howard
'
Hnsting8jn l 'toW. , " ' , "
South Daktfta : nehowal , and 'increase
Speclftl , ; August 15-iJWcob Webb' ; Watertown
$8 to $13 , ' 1 " * v' > ' . -
Iowa : " Original John JV Funk ! Sheffield
; George K. Cameron , Ames , $8 ; 'Jackson '
Ballslnger , ' 'Graham , $6 ; John Getty , Car
roll , $12 , j'Rt/Btoratlofi / , reissue "and increase
James K. Deyo , Logan , 4 'to $12. U-
c re as i. Ell G. Deardurff , Burlington- to
$8 ; Frank Brown , Pacific City , $14 > to $24 ;
William Plain , Knoxvllle. $8 to $17 ; Isaac
Thompson , Andrew , $10 to $12 ; William
D. Wood , Des Molncs , $16 to $17. Reissue
John Bruett , Knoxvllle. $17. Original
widows , etc. Jenette K. Cromwell , Scran-
on , $8.
WAR TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE
Claim They Have \ot Been Paid for
Extra SerrlceN.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25 , Trouble , which
for some time has been brewing among the
telecraohers In the employ ot the War department
partment , culminated this afternoon In the
resignation ot four of the operators. Other
operators are Ifkely to relinquish their
places unless satisfactory' assurances are
given them that their grievances , will be
emedlcd. The men expect to bring the
trouble to the attention of , Assistant Secre
tary Meiklcjohn. The trouble is said to
arise from extra work for which no' pay has
been allowed.
MoiittorM to Go to Newport.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25. The four big
monitors , Terror , Puritan , Mlantonomah
and Amphltrlto' and the cruiser Montgomery
have been ordered by the Navy department to
Newport , R. I. U has been thought the
monitors would bo used In the large ports of
Cuba and Porto Rico , but it has now been
decided to send them north. . .The Mlan
tonomah is at Dry Tortugns and the others
are 'in the West Indian waters. : ' 'The ex
treme heat told severely on officers and men
of the , monitors , these crafts having very
limited accommodations above deck'
1IE.VLY REPROACHES THE IRISH
America Oiiidit to Iimliit that Irelani
lie Self Governed.
DUBLIN. Aug. 25. Timothy M. Healjr
member of Parliament for North Louth , ad
dressing a meeting at Dublin , said ie re
garded the new local government act as th
vestibule of home rule. There were two ways
he saldot ; winning the latterelth'ef by turn
Ing-lho fleets and armies-against the'British
government or "by enllatlnp'the'sympathies o
British statesmen , ' -lie preferred ' ( he latte
policy ! and therefore' considered the refusa
of the Dublin , corporation io join In a ua
tlonal memorial to Mr. Gladstone as one o
the gravest blunders ever committed by any
public body.
In conclusion , he said : "It America should
Insist 'that Ireland were equally entitled to
self-government with Cuba and should re
fuse any friendship or alliance with England
until that was granted , Incalculable bless
Ings would result. "
MotciiiciitB of Oeenii Vecneli , Aug. 'M
At Now York Arrived Noorge , fron
Stettin , Sailed Kuerst Bismarck , for Ham
burg ; Cufie , for Liverpool. >
At Ouecnstown Sailed Britannic , to
Now York.
At Rotterdam Arrived Spanrndnm , from
Now York. Sailed Statendara , for Ne\
York.
At Amsterdam Arrived Edam , from New
York.
At Philadelphia Sailed Belgenland , fo
Liverpool ; Nctherland , for Antwerp.
A DISH FOR DYSPEPTICS.
Persons suffering from stomach trouble
find It hard to secure a food of easy asslm
llatlon that contains enough nourishmenl
A number who have been suffering from
serious forms of stomach disorders hav
tried Grape-Nuts , tbo pre-dlgested food , am
obtained a food rlth , in nourishment ant
easily digested. Food experts say ( here I
as much nourishment lu one pound o
Grape-Nuts aa ten ot meat.
It Is a food foi < athletes , brain worker
and Invalids. Madrf by the Postum Cerea
Co. , Battle Creek , Mich. Oroceri sell.
SEND SICK SOLDIERS HOME
Work Already Commenced on Mustering Out
Second Nebraska ,
S TO BE COMPLETED AT OLD FORT OMAHA
\ttmbrr of Sick in IloNpltntn Ilcorcnii-
ItiK on Account lit Si-nil I UK the
Ainu-tell linen Home on
llnxpllnl Train * .
CHICKAMAUOA NATIONAL 1'AUK , AUR.
6. AH the regiments of the First corps
vlll hardlx get away from Camp Thomas
before Sunday or Monday. The Ono Hun
dred and Fifty-eighth Indiana left for Knox-
vlllo today. The First West Virginia and
he Sixth Ohio will probably start for Knox-
vlllo tomorrow. The Third brigade of the
Third division , First corps , commanded by
3rlgndlcr General Andrews , will start for
Lexington tomorrow. This brigade IB com
posed of the N'lnth Pennsylvania , Second
Missouri and First New Hampshire. The
Kentucky cavalry squadron has been ordered
to Lexington.
Notwithstanding the crowded condition of
Rome of the hospitals and the number of
[ over patients , the death rate continues very
low. There was but one death last night
and today in the Third division , First corps ,
liospltal , where there are 410 patients , and
where most of the typhoid casts arc located ,
the two or three deaths reported today
one was that of Captain William A. Sauboru
of Company K , First New Hampshire.
The Stcrnberg hospital has been provided
with trained nurses since it was opened to
receive patients. In this respect the di
vision hospitals are better oft now , a nutn-
jcr of Sisters of Charity and Sisters of
Mercy having arrived from Maryland ,
A special hospital train left hero this
evening for Wllkcsbarro , Pn. , carrying to
.holr homes about fifty alrk soldiers from
the Ninth Pennsylvania regiment. The rest
of the sick soldiers of tbo Pennsylvania
regiments will go home Saturday , at which
tlmo a hospital train from Pennsylvania will
reach Camp Thomas in charge of Governor
Hastings. A special train provided by the
adjutant general of Missouri left Chatta
nooga tonight , having on board the sick sol
diers from the Missouri regiment. The First
Mew Hampshire regiment started about
tarty sick soldiers home on a special hospi
tal train tonight.
The First Illinois cavalry left early
today for Fort Sheridan at Chicago. The
departure was an enthusiastic one , as the
men , almost without exception , are pleased
at the/ / prospect of getting home and out of
the service. The Ono Hundred and Fifty-
eighth Indiana , First West Virginia and
Sixth Ohio will leave late this afternoon for
Knoxvllle , where they will remain until fur
ther orders. These regiments compose the
Second brigade , Second division , Third army
corps.
Preparations are progressing today for the
work of mustering out the Second Nebraska
and the light artillery now here. Lieuten
ant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin , who has
been acting adjutant on the staff of General
Drecklnridge for some time , has been ap
pointed chief mustering officer and will bo
allowed as many assistants as be needs. The
artillery batteries to be mustered out here
are Batteries A , Q , C and D , from Ohio ;
Batteries A and B , from Georgia , and the
Twenty-eighth , from Indiana. In response
to rush orders , all these batteries returnee ,
today from Lookout mountain , where they
have been on practice marches. Work will
be commenced upon-them tomorrow.
The "work of mustering out the Second Ne
braska will be partly done here and will bo
finished at Omaha. The regiment , will be
started as , soon , as transportation can be
secured.
, The nilmbor of sick at camp is being
rapidly decreased by the many sick men senl
to their homes. Hospital trains provided
with every comfort possible leayo dally for
the various state capitals' .
SICKNESS IXCUBASl.VG AT I'O.NCU
Third Wisconsin , Third IllliioU mid
Fourth PcMHHylvnnlu Comlnw Home.
PONCE , Porto nice , Aug. 25. The United
States transport Obdam from Charleston ar
rived this morning , bringing Mrs. Miles and
her daughter , tbo wlfo of Colonel Rice. Gen
eral Miles' plans contemplate an Immediate
return to the United States.
It has been decided to Bend the Fourth
Pennsylvania , the Third Wisconsin and the
Third Illinois volunteers homo without de
lay.
Sickness among the troops is on the in
crease. There arc now COO men in the hos
pital quarters. General Ernest's brigade
will leave for San Juan today by way ol
Quayama.
MedlclncM tor Sick. Soldiers.
ALBANY , N. V. , Aug , 25. The state au
thorities are much worried over the con
tents of the report of Surgeon General
Terry , relative to the condition of the
Eighth regiment at Chlckamauga. The
statement of General Terry to the effect
that 200 sick men of , that regiment are with
out proper hospital facilities is causing much
apprehension. A large supply of medicine
was sent to camp today by express for this
city , at the direction of the governor. II
was requested by General Terry. Governor
Black states this afternoon that lie prob
ably would .leave for Washington in the
morning. He will consult with the author
ities in regard to the troops of this state.
Seventeenth Infantry Ilutnrim.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 25. The United States
transport City of Macon arrived here today.
It left Santiago August 15 , with the Seven
teenth infantry , for Montauk Point. It is
held at quarantine for 'disinfection. ' The
transport Seneca , pnptain Decker , arrived
today from Montauk Point , which place II
*
left last evening. The Senecu left Santiago
August -13 with the Fourth infantry , aiiO
arrived At Montauk the ISth ,
FILLS PARIS COMMISSION
_
1'rojHinltloii lo Mnko the Lnfnyctte
loiiuiiient One uf the Criitviiinic
I'V'tituri-M of Frenchmen' * Fair.
CHICAGO , Aug. 25. Melvlllo E. Stone has
accepted the position on the Lafayette mon
ument commission tendered to him by Fer
dinand W. Peck , commissioner general from
tbo United States to tbo Paris exposition.
This fills the commission. It Is composed
of William R. Day , secretary of state ; Sen
ator William B. Allison , Iowa ; Dr. Edward
Everett Hale , Massachusetts ; Dr. W. T. Har
ris , United States commissioner of educa
tion , Washington ; John W. Mackay , pres
ident of the Commercial Cable company ,
Now York ; Frank Thompson , president
Pennsylvania Railroad company , Philadel
phia ; Charles E. Collier , mayor of Atlanta ;
Alexander H. Revelle , Chicago , and Mel
ville E , Stone , general manager of the As
sociated Press , Chicago.
Commissioner Peck will be the chair
man of the- committee and Alexander 11.
Revelle the first vlco chairman. R. J.
Thompson of the United States commission
to the Paris exposition will be secretary.
Mr. Peck says he proposes to make the ,
Lafayette monument one of the crowning
features of the exhibit of this country nt
thu Paris exposition In 1900. The present
plans are to dedicate the monument to the
'memory ' of the great French patriot , who
came to the assistance of tbo colonies dur
ing thu revolution , on the anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Peck's
present plans are to leave for Now York
Sunday and sail for Paris the latter part of
next weeltr
MRS , BOTKINREMAINS FIRM
lniioceiii < < < n In I'ol'nitcil
t'ninljTo He t'utirrnttteil
PAX KIIANCUSCO , AUK. 25. Nothing new
lovcloped in the lint kin crsc today. The
iccused woman spent n fairly Rood night In
he city prison , ami htw firmly refused to
10 Interviewed by the newspaper men. The
pofltofllce nuthorlttcu arr anxiously awaiting
ho arniearaiico of a letter addressed to
Mrs , Uotkln , supposedly from Delaware. A
ilcrk In the local posioillce bell.-vcs ho ran
dentlfy the box which contained the candy
vhen It arrives here on Sunday In tietect-
ve .McVey's care. The clerk says that he
received a box answering the ilixurlptlon of
the candy box from a woman with im Kn-
; Ilsh accent about throe weclts ago and
: hat It was mailed as first-class matter.
Ho will bo taken before Mm. llotkln to
dentlfy her If possible. The Stockton man
who says ho sold n box of bon-bons to a
woman answering Mrs , llotkln'a description ,
and who ho rays replaced come of the candy
of his manufacture by candy of some other
make , will bo brought to tills city to face
the accused for Identification purposes.
DOVER , Del. , Aug. 23. Attorney General
Wliltu tonight sent to San KrancUco requisi
tion papers for Mr * . Uotkln , who Is under
arrest , there , charged with the poisoning of
Mrs. Doano and Mrs , Dunning by means uf
candy sent through. , tlm mall ,
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Mlnncnotn Itiinlc Fill IN.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 25. A Preston.
Minn. , special to the Dispatch says : It has
Just bocn learned that a bank at New Rich-
land , Minn. , failed yesterday , claiming that
the cause of Its failure was the fact that
the Fltlmore County bank had $10,000 ot Its
money to loan. Mr. Clinton of Lacrosse
was president of the Klllmoro bank until
about five years ago , When it Is claimed ha
withdrew and about that tlmu he started
the recently defunct bank nt New Rich-
land. From letters found In Mr. Tod's
private desk It Is found that ho hns been
In constant correspondence with the cashier
of the New Rlchlnnd bank mid that the
cashier had made many visits hero to see
Mr. Tod. The liabilities are Increasing nil
the time , now footing up to $80,000 , with
but $75 cash and $250 In Email notes ns
assets.
Committees h.avo been appointed nt vari
ous times slnco last Monday to see Mr.
Ted and get a statement from him where
the money Is , but he will not talk. A war
rant was sworn out this afternoon for his
arrest.
MnchlnlHtn' Strike Hurt * .
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. The strike that
has been In progress for the last few weeks
at the Hoe Press company's works has been
S dPerfect 5
S Infant Food §
GaiiBorden
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk
S A PERFECT'SUBSTITUTE FOR
_ MOTHERS MILK. FOR 40
k YtARS THE LEADING BRAND. O
"IHFANJ HEALTH'siHTFREL J ?
HYgiNOIHSCOMllK ® . NtWYWK. V
MIDWAY A1
VISIT THH
DESTRUCTION
or THE MAINE.
Tlio two main features ot the Exposi
tion are the model ot the Maine lu the
Government building and thp De
struction of the Mnlne on the Midway ,
next tp the Gypsy Fortune Tellers.
rv& rvk i k B v i i ' i * =
C V/S7T Tim \
I Moorish Mnrem (
3 on the Katt Mldii-ay , and see Men-oil- /
J dirfulteiirmlnctlon ofthe IratiWulu'o- *
i mati lIaHlir ( < 1'sSIini1sotlifJti > tt < ii- f
*
lea WKhT anil JMfiOIXG lilKT.S , k
TUB . . .
Moorish Cafe
Is the MOST POPULAR Place to dine or
lunch on the Kast Midway. Good service
and city prices make it desirable tor
families
THE MOORISH PALACE
The Only Temple of Art and
Amusement on the Midway.
Wonderful Scene * Portrayed ai In
Life.
SWEPT BY COOL , BltEftKEa
THE IILA'CE FOR SOCIETY.
German Village
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILI.n.
v is IT
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE.
N. of Music Hull Kiist Midway.
Streets of All Nations
( irandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
25O People Representing Different
Nutlons.
* .
X
Till- ; NEW
East Midway Casino
I A Sew Mnnoaemcnt , A ,
C. T. BUTLER , Mar. A
v - M
THE MYSTIC
iBilirk ! riuU yoiirnulf K 7011 caul
llltl ilut Hal * 100 1C you ilud tliu
licnulifal Udr.
fenttloil. Plx hundred of HIP MrlkltiR tun- * 1
chliilntsMll return loork Momlny inorn-
ItiR nt llu- old ratrn. Mr. lioo promised thnt
lie \\ould rnidjint the cclirduto for tlio inon
ihnt worked by Iho jilrce ,
WAH ri.Kijr AT w nun. ; i-vni.
HrltlNli S < | iii lruii In riilni-Nr WnU > rN
( iur * ( o .Hiittiirt | | < > f } lrl > i > nnli1.
LONDON , AUK. 20. A dls > imtch to n news
nRoney from Shanghai reports thnt the cu-
tlro available llrltlsh licet In Chinese uiUota
lins nrrhcd \Vcl-Hnl-\\'i l to Riipi > ort the
clonmnJs of Sir Claud McUoimlcl , llrlllsh
minister to China.
There Is no conllrmntlon ot the report ob-
talnnblo fioin other sources.
i\-\iiiliiiHmnliir ; Ilii > iiril Very III.
KliNHAM , Mass. , Aug. S3. Thomas ! ' .
Itaynrd , formerly nmbnBsador to Kr.glnnil ,
who Is ill nl thu home of his daughter , Mrs.
Samuel 1) . WnrrtMi , at Karlstoln , is worsu
tonight , owing to the hot weather.
HE TRCSaUERO
Telephone 2217.
"Lentr. & U'tillnms , Prop * , nnd Mgrs.
W. W. COU ; . Act. Manager.
TOXIRHT AMI AM , Till' WIMMC.
The Fashion Plate of Vaudeville ,
nn.i.v VAX ,
The Famous Minstrel Comedian.
iA nr.i.i , jiAiiJ ,
An English Noveltlst on the Wire.
1,1:1 : AMI AiiAin.
Original Sketch Artists.
RiliilllhrlMt I.ATTA Hum ! Hit Inner" *
.SCOTT AMI AVII.SOV ,
Premier Acrobatic Comedians.
.IOMI'II.M : iiAitvm.
World's Greatest Trombone Soloist.
AltMSTItO.Mi AM ) O'.MMI , ,
The Cle\er Novcltlats.
suss i-i.oiti\ ; : JIAC K.MOIIT ,
Operatic and Dramatic Soprano ,
SniidnyVilnumlny nnd
Snl unlay.
n.-.i- . . . .
' & isunaEsa
BOYD'S THEATRE
ManiiKfis , Tel. 191 ! ) .
Season of Comic Opera.
TonlRliI SlIIO.
DOROTHY ffiORTON
OPERA COMPANY
Among the principles , Dorothy Morton ,
Marie Ucll , Sylvester Cornish. Hlta Hitr-
rlimton , Hubert AVIIko , Kdwanl Webb ,
William Stephens , Hen Lodge.
0 Chorus of 30.
Bargain Matinees Thursday and Saturday
2.1e and BOc. Popular prlcoH IBc. 50c , 75c.
Next Week "PHA DIAVOLO. "
Th
1J1U Managers. Tel. 15IL
O. D. Woodward , Amusement Director.
TOXIGIIT 8l30.
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
PRESENTING
TRILBY
MHH . ) cmile IvciiiiiirU n Trilby
Next Week "Emiicralda. "
SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN ,
IGth und Harncy Streets.
The most popular resort in the city.
The attraction for this wock
FANNIE FRANKEL ,
Great Operatic A'ocallst.
AdmlHslon free.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Onmlin.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-ABIEHIC.V.N AMI UbllOI'lCAIV 1'L.AN- .
J. i : . ai.VHKKL , , V SO.V , Prop * .
MUKRA.Y 21OT13L ,
Hth and Ilnrney Bt.
American Plan 3 to 4 dollars per day.
Street cars from depots nnd from hotel to
Exposition Grounds In llfteen minutes.
13. SILLOU'AY , Manager
TRACTIONS
rou snnvr.u S
THE f ALL or
WI-ST
BABYLON.
MIDWAY. .
Mammoth Whale
Length 55 Ft. Weight 80,000 Ibs
The Only Genuine
Whale in the World.
EAST MIDWAY.
STREETS
See the Oriental IlncxlliiK Ilriiutlr * In
their null to coNtinur * ami iliiucci.
WJtiie the fninoiiMnril ineu and
take a ride on the cnineU.
THE HONOUR OF TUB ART WORLD
EAST MIDWAY-IO CM ,
mtmmmmmmmmamaaoamrt
"CHUTE THE CHUTES"
Take n Wild Riilo for Life on
The Great Incline !
Q Yon will remember it fJrovor g
unci toll your liow it
happoinul
Don't fnll to tnljp < i rt'ln ' on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MIDWAY , n"'l hco a representation
of tlio UATTLl ) OK MANILA In the Great
Tunnel. The patent right for theuo rail-
wayd In any p.irt of the United Stated fur
sain by J. A. Orlllitlis , at hlu ofhcu on the
Midway.
Midway.iGEfBACK'S '
i iGEfBACK'S
I
Trained Wild Animal Show.
I PROF : ( . 'lintnplon Holler Skater
ACUINT"N In Den nf Lions.
me wonder 01 me PARIS
-Tin-
FLYING LADY.
A llenntlfiil Worn nil nonllntc In
ON TIII3 ISAhT MIDWAV.
Do Not Forget to Visit the
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway. . * , *