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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1899)
Tins CKMAITA. DAILY DEE : PR ! DAY , MARCH 1 Telephones lS-t,9 , Hep , Mir. 30 , ' 99. Easter Time. The busy time when so many little things are wanted in a hurry to help brighten and add lo the finishing touches of the Easter Gown. A few hints Ladles' Kid Gloves In the now spring colnrlnga , lace or claep , $1.00 , $1.50 , J2.00 nnd )2 25 per pair Parity Klbbons In beautiful combina tion of colors , In printed nnd woven designs for neck ribbons , belts , etc , at GOc , 7&c , 85c and $1 00 per yard. Ladlcn' Pnncvy Silk Hose , In newest pat terns , strlpcfl nnd plaids , drop stitch Easter Neckwear for men nnd ladles men's puffs , tucks , band-bows , strlnpa , etc , ladles' stocks with bows , Wind sors nml string HCB. Kastcr Veilings In the popular meshes and close chenille ) dots Misses' Kid Gloves In Poster hook , col ors tan , browns and red , $1.00 per pair s ron rosrnn inn oi.ovns AJtn MCCAM/S THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. O. A. IIOILDING , COIl. 1UTII A.VO DOUGLAS UTS. Agulnaldo na wo suppressed Arabl Pasha for the protection of European Interests In Kgypt. l { may be poflslbl6 hereafter to give the Plllplnon local self-government oven Independence ; but for the present It Is abso lutely necessary to secure peace nt Manila for the maintenance of the .commerce of the Inlands. Ifby threatening this , the Pll- Iplno government made Itself Impossible the fault lies with Itself. Tor tho.present gal lant troops In the west arcs the mandatories of civilization and are carrying on the war In the Interests of peace. " NEBRASKANS' LOSS IS HEAVY I'lrnl llcnlin 'i > t llparM tlir Ilrnnt < i ( ( lie riKlttliiR In the .Mnroll Ton aril MnlolOM. WASHINGTON , Mnrch 30 Under this date General Oll , from Manila forwards Adjutant General Corfoln the following. I'lrnt > pbriink . Klllt-il. UOYL.D. PRIVATE JAMDS J. James J Hoylo v\as n membpr of Company D. Ills ago Is Riven on the muster roll a 33 and his neatest relative Thomas Kfcney , Wllkcsbarre , Pa. Wnilllilcil. IIOIJDINS , CHAULiS B. Sergeant Com pany n , Kullerton , scalp , moderate. Charles U. Robblns went out with the com pany. His home was at Genoa. MACY , IJUUCn Private Company C , Beatrice , shoulder , severe Bruce Macy wa ono of the original mem bers uf the company nnd lived at lleatrlcc. KNAPP , CHAIU nS Private Company D , Lincoln , thigh , severe. Charles Knapp went out with the company and was a recruit while It was In camp at Lincoln. Ills home Is In Kearney. MYEIl , GUSTAV Private Compauy E , David City , knee , severe. The name cf Myer does not nppear on the original muster roll of the company. HBCD , LEWIS Private. Company G , Geneva , chest , severe. Lewis Heed Is a member of Company O , his ago 21 and his nearest relative James F. Reed , Ohlowa. GROSSMAN , EMERY W. Private Com * pany II , Nelson , arm , moderate. Company II Isfrom \ Nelfion , tout Grossman's home Is Angus , Nuckolls county. YOUNG , CHARLES H. Private Company II , Nelson , thigh , severe. C. II. Young went out with the company. His home is at Nora. OARRALL , JAMES Private Company I , Dennett , thigh , severe. Carroll was one of the original members of Company I. WU LDE , JOSEPH A. Private Company I , Bennett , leg , moderate. The name of Wu Lee does not appear on the original muster roll. SPUNCE , MONROE Coiporal Company M , Broken Bow , foot , slight. Monroo.Spenco was corporal In the com pany when It was mustered In. His home Is In Broken Bow. Second Orenoii. Killed Mnrch 23 : PRIVATE BIRT I. CLARK , Company A. Wounded : Captain If L. Wells , Company L , stomach ach , spent ball , slight Sergeant W. W. Wilson , Company L , hand , ellght. Private Charles 11. Rubert , Company L , leg , slight. Private Prank E. Adams , Company L , side , severe. Private Denjajnln F. Smith , Jr. , legs , se vere. Quartermaster Sergeant E. D. Colgan , Company K , leg , slight Private Edward Jaques , Company M , hand , slight. Wounded March 26 Corporal Charles C. Townsend , Company B , font , slight. Private Prank Woodruff , Company C , heel , moderate. E. C. Thornton , Company G , hand , mode rate. TtX-lltlPtll IVIIIINUH. Wounded : Major AVIIder S Metcnlf , severe. Private Homy Ratcllff , Company P , thlgn , overc. Private Walter Kemp , Company P , abdo men , moderate. Private William E. Ebert , Company P- , lilp , severe. Private Thnddous Q. Algernmnu , Company 1' , thigh , slight. Private John E. Ballon , Company P , elbow- Blight. Pilvnte Wutler Wyatt , Company L , fore arm , slight. Sergeant Joseph Dew aid. Company K , wrlat. bovero. Private A. 1) . Hatileld , wounded March 2T , bas sluca died. rim I Mondinn. Wounded : .Corporal William H , Tolbert. Company A , wrist , severe. Corpnial Sorou 5. Smith , Company A , arm , moderate. Private Fred Wheaton , Company A , back , severe. Prlvato William Marshall , Company D , bead , severe , Private Udwnrd B. Boweu , Company P , ejc , slight. Truth I'miiD ) It null * . Woundsd : Corporal Thomas Crltchfleld , Company O , groin , severe , Private , Patrick Cummlnge , Company D , head , moderate. Private Ralph Dawns , Company C , thigh , severe. Private William H , West , Company E , leg , Blight. Private Alexander Young , Company H , arm , slight. lUllousnesa , sour stomach , constipa tion and all liver Ills are cured by Pills The iioii-Irrltatlnc cathartic. Prlc 25 cents of all druijglBts or by mall Oi C.I. Hood i Co. , Lowell , Ma 8. Private Archibald Powell , Company 1 elbow , severe Private Alex Coulter , Company A , groin slight. VOLUNTEERS LIKE SERVICE MlMiMXirl nml IHInolN .Soliltoin In Culm Willing ( o < i ( o ( ho I'lilllpiilno iMltuiiln. WASHINGTON , March 30. Govcrnoi Stephens of Missouri culled on the presldcnl toelay and voluntarily offered the entire Sixth Sllssourl regiment , now .it Havana , foi services In the Philippines , to be re-enllstei' ' under the army organlratton law Tht president promised to give consideration U the offer. The Ninth Illinois and several other volunteer regiments have expressed r willingness to remain in the service and gc to the Philippines If they bo permitted tc retain the present organization Intact , wilt present olllcera In command. CoiiNliIcr ( lii > t-'lKlitliitr Seiloiin. WASHINGTON. March 30. Among th foreign attaches stationed nt Washington th fighting about Manila Is being followed ivltl critical Interest. They speak of It In rathe seilous terms , the prevailing view being tha the Insurgents can keep up a long nm harassing running light. Ono of the forelgi representatives , who has seen long servlci In the far east , said that "casualties o twentj-one n day seem small , but when loni continued reach discouraging proportions' Since the lighting with the Insurgents be gan some of the foreign governments hav arranged to send their milltarj attaches ti Manila to observe the developments Th Italian military expert already has left 01 that mission. IIIilH on Vlniil'a ice Plant. CHICAGO , March 30. Bids were opene < l hero today at division army headquarters foi the construction of a largo combination re frigerating and Ice manufacturing plant foi the government at Manila. The bid of $195 , 162 by the Do Lavergno Refrigerating Ma chine company of New York was the lowest There were several Other bids , including $203,820 by Theodore 0. Vltter , Milwaukee , and $215G13 , by the Prick company ol Waynesboro , Pa. - , HYPOTHECATES BANK SHARES Ex-Promoter or "Uuoer" 1'uno * Soiiail Ilnllwii } Nell cine Hold ( or Trial In > tMtorlf Court. NEW YORK. Mnrch 30 Fernando Baltes , formerly president cf the Mechanics' nnel Traders' National bank , was held In $5OOC for trial today In police court on the charge of hjpothecatlng 200 shares of the stock ol thq bank , belonging to Ferdinand Sulz- 'berger ' of the firm of Schwarzschlld S , Sulz- berger , meat dealers The complaint is that Baltes , about two years .igo , wished to bcccmo picsldent ol the 'bank. ' It Is alleged that lie did not have enough stock with which to elect him self , and asked Sulzberger , who was a di rector In the bank , to buy 200 shares of the bank stock from the man then presi dent. Mr Baltes , It Is alleged , wanted these shares loined to him so that he could elect himself , Sulzbcrger bought the stock for $7,500 and ho allowed Baltcs to use It In his name Baltes , It U alleged , did so and elected himself president. Elites dliectod that the dividends should bo paid to Sulrberger and this was done , but Sulzberger alleges that when ho demanded the return of the stock ho found that it had been hypothecated. Baltos was removed from the bank presi dency on account of Ills connection with a Puget Sound Milroad project. FOR SOUND MONEYTfANDARD ir j- \itlonal -Vldii.-j I.riiKiii - ) Declare for Ilcllalilc Ciolil Coin. NEW YORK , March 30. The committee appointed by tbo central council ot the National Sound Money league nt Its recent meeting hero to draw up resolutions setting forth the purposes of the league nnd report - port later , has drown up the following That the National Sound Money league Demands that n declutatory au of congress bo passed making all bonds , notes or othei obllgatloiiB of tbo United States payable In the Jaw fill unit of value , .vhlcb Is by slat- ute a dollar made of gold , also an act of legislation giving the holder of anv note or coin of the United States the right to demand redemption under suitable pio- visions In lespect to subsldlaiy coins of ! C B t uin $1 each. In said unit of value 01 $1 made of gold or Its multiplies In otber gold That so long as the government continues to rolBsuo Its notes to circulate as moiipj , the league fuvors legislation establishing n separate bureau of Issue and redemption in the Treasury department , In which uhall bo held n beparnto reserve of gold coin in sutllcle'iit amount to assure tbo piompt re demption of all the demand obligations of the government PlttNliuru .V ( .nil' ; * Proxlili'iit SH > N Tlu-ro'll Not llt > ii HcccHcr. KANSAS CITY , March 30 President A. E. Stlllwcll ( S the Kansas City. Plttsburg & Gulf railroad returned today from New York "Tho htatemcnt , " said Mr. Stlllwell , In the course of an Interview , "frequently made that the Pltitfburg A : Gulf would go Into the hanila of a receiver la untrue. Neither will there bo any assessment of stosk , The reorganisation of the system anl the consolidation of the Plttbburg S. Gulf and Us northern vonnectfonu lo Omaha and Qulncy are practically effected and will bo made public within a few days. " "Are jou to remain as president of the reorganized tystenj' " waa naked "I think so. " said Mr. Stlllwell. with a smile , "J hiuo heard nothing to the con trary. " DcliiMurc 1 Hi-tin Wtirk < ) \ iTlliuc. PHILADELPHIA. March 30. All shipyards - yards on the Delaware are so busy with work at present that the owners report that they are not prepared to take new orders unless work U not to bonln fur some months. There are now under construction at the va rious jJidB fortj-slx vessels of many types. RAD1Z WILL HE SUSTAINED General Opinion that Ho Acted Advisedly in Opening Bombardment , ISLAND WAS IN A CONDITION OF ANARCHY III * lloinrl | N Mntiipiilnrlly nt tlio NIMV Doimrlnii'iU No i'lnili lloHti-oii tlio Tliri'p liMcr M \iittolintoil. | WASHINGTON , March 30 The serious condition of Snmoan affairs engaged the at tention of otllclals throughout tcdnj , nml there were conferences at the White House between the president and Secretary Hay and nt the State department between the secretary and the British ambassador anil Baron Speck \on Stornberi ; , first secretnrj of the German embassy Hut out of It nil not n void ot additional Information vvn = contributed from any ofllclal source. The only authoritative statement came from tlu Navy depirtment , giving n brief dlspatcl from Admiral Kaut ? . This threw no llghl on the latest outbreak nnd owing to n tangle of dates It served only to further Involve the mister ) ' . H was regarded as strange that the State and Navy departments should bo entlrelj without Information on a bombardment ban \ an Amcricin admiral. Up to the close ol ofllco hours It was stated nothing had conn frcm nny of our representatives on Same : dealing with the outbreak of hostilities. The calls of Sir Julian and Baron Stern' berg were mainly for Information , for ni neither of the , embassies had there been : report , of the recurrence or instructions ut to the time ot the calls The demonstration Is regretted , hut th < opinion Is expressed that Admiral Knut acted on what was his befct Judgment mu information. The State department ac knowledges that no permanent agreement can be leached under the treaty In vvhlcr nil three powers do not agree , mid the hope Is that some settlement of the dUUctiltj may bo biought about when It becomes ap parent that the present conditions cannoi exist Indefinitely. Admiial Kiuitz acted within his instruc tious. U is believed that he conclude ! after consultation with Captain Stlirdo of the Porpoise , the senior British naval olllcei- and the United States nnd British consuls that a state of anarchy existed which cnllec for action. The fact that the edicts of the chief Justice were dlsregnidcd and vvert Ignored , although sustained by the repre sentatives of two of the governments , madt nich a course Imperative There Is nc doubt , with the facts now at hand , that Ad mlrnl Kautz will be sustained by the Unltet States government. Inillscrotloii nC Hoi r Huxo. While the piess reports agree that there Is a direct Issue between the American and Brltltm authorities on the one hand and the German upon the other , raised by the action of the German consul , Herr Rose , In supporting by proclamation the contentions of Matanfa and his rebel followers , Jiopo is yet expressed that It will develop that rep resentatives of the three powers slguatorj to the Beilin treaty were acting In unlsoii ngalnbt the pretension of the rebel chief. The ofllclals at Uio Navy departmenl hardly believe a contingency could arise which would result In an actual clash be twecn the naval forces. The gieat prepon. derance of strength on the one side , as rep resented by the American cruiser Philadel phia and the British cruisers Porpoise and Rojalist over the single Geiman wnr shir in the "haibor , would render the Issue ot a > i'ulllnloi > o cortntyf that no one is rash cnouRh to imagine ) that an actual combat could occur. IiiitoMt ninpnteli from ICtiutr. Assistant Secretary Allen has issued the following statement The latest dispatch frcm Admiral Kautz is as follows. AUCKLAND. " March 29 Secretary of Navy , Washington Situation Is Improving since telegram of Maich 18 , via Sjdnej- , New South Wales. KAUTZ. This Is the only dispatch received from Admiral Kautz nt the Navy department , As sistant Secretary Allen snjs. As will bf cbfcerved It contains no details concerning the reported trouble at Apia Even the date on which Itwas dispatched from Apia Is not given , but It Is presumed that it left Samoa on March 23 , the date upon which the steamer -\vhlch conveyed the prces dls- patthea from Apia to Auckland sailed The dispatch of Mnrch IS to which Ad miral Kautz refers was not given out nt the time of Its receipt here and even now Secretary - rotary Allen declines to make It public. It Is known , however , that It icported the ad miral's arrival and gave a brief resume ol the then existing situation , which must have appeared somewhat grave at that time , as the admiral reports that It had Improved during the Interim. The dispatch of March 18 was In reality dated Sydney , March Ifi , but the admiral had no means of knowing the exact date upon which it would bo forwarded from Sydney , his calculation being that It would be sent upon March IS This dispatch prob ably left Apia , according to the ciluclntlun of the olllcials at the Navj department , on Maich 10 nnd described the situation at that time This was before the actual trouble began The present difficult ) according to the press dispatches , had been In progress eight days when the information left Apia on Moixli 23. There is considerable mj-stery surrounding the statement given out today and the explanation offered , as It seems al most Inconceivable that the admiral should 1 BVO made no detailed report of the stir ring events which were occurring during the eight da > prior to the departure of the dispatch from Apia LONDON , March 30 The British foiclgn olllco has locehcd olllclnl dispatches con firming the dispatches of the Associated Press from Apia , Samoa , announcing tbo outbreak of hostilities there. DR , SOLF REACHES NEW YORK > < > u I'li-nlilt-nl of I lie Municipal Connell - ell la Samoa t < > Confer with the CoiiNiil ticiu-ral , NEW YORK. March 30 The North Ger man Llojd Bteamer Trove , which reached hero todaj from Bremen and Southampton , brought Dr. Wilhelm Self , the newly ap pointed president of the municipality of Apia , In Samoa Dr Self was accom panied nuly by a valet and went to the Hol land house In this city. Though ho de clined to bo Intcrvlowed , a reporter finally obtained from him the following statement of facts "Ten dn > s ago I left Germany , and during that time 1 had no opportunity to keep my self Informed by the newspapcru or other wise. Having just fateppeil from the steamer I Intend to communicate at once with the German consul general , at whose olllcu I expect to find Important dispatches from Heilln As long as I have not read them and before I have seen the consul general I am , ot course , unnhlo to give you all ) kind cf Information about the situation "Neither can I sa > how long I will remain In New York Very likely I maj bo called to Washington tomorrow or later to confer with our ambassador. " Dr. Self succeeds Dr. Raeffel as consul at Apia , ami will ibo Instituted b > the thrcu powers , Great Dritalii , Germany and the United States , U was presumed upon bin setting eall that he would proceed to Samoa by way of San Francisco and before cross ing the continent would maXo a trip to Washington In order to consult with the United States authorities MM > IC\'liS AMUS \ ! > Olt ( IcTlnnii I'rex-i * < n\iitclv ) ltrfillcllr - Kiitlonn of loiiilon I'nperi. BHRLIN. March 30. Repl > Ing to the al legations of the Dally Chronicle of London that the United Spates ambissador hero , Andrew D White , has ty en pro-German In his handling of th'c Snmoan question , the Cologne Garotte sus scml-oflVially Tor Berne tlmoo have noticed that thu efforts of the KnglHh press to create bid blood bchvccn the United Stntes nml ( lor- many have again taken fresh Impulse from the latest developments nt Samoa Not to mention other Instances which show that mood ot the Kimllsh press , the London Times n few dflis ftgo circulated n fnl ester stor ) to the effect that Ocrmanv- was In tending to withdraw from tbe Berlin treats. Now the Oallv Chronicle claims to know as a fact that the United States ambassador. Mr White , has aroused great dissatisfaction 1n the United States because of his handling the Samoin question principally from the German standpoint. It would bo honoring the Dally Chronicle too much If wo were to endeavor to pi ci ted the American ambassador against I ho absolute ! } unproven accusation of a scllous violation of tils duties Tor us It Is MIIII- olent to say again how Ultterly and with what talent In Inventing false reports the English press Is pin suing even thing which Is suspected oC being apt to foster the good and friendly relations between the United States nnd Germany. sLHrmsn AT iir.mIN orricn * . Uoulit IN 13irMi eil UN lo Hose Sup- tuirtltiM I'riM Inlotml ( Jot eminent. BHRLIN , March 30 The German govern ment was taken whollj lij surprise with the news from Samoa The Imperial chancellor , 1'rlnco Hohcnloho , Is spending his blrlhdav , which occurs tomorrow , nt Badon-Biden , and the minister of forelcn affairs. Baron von Buelow , Is cnjojlng a fortnight's vaca tion In Holstcln A well Informed In dividual sus the Government Is skeptical as to Admiral Kautz' Instructions Ho adds that the Instructions for n bombirdment were based on the British nnd American claims that Mataafn was contravenlnc the Samoan net. But , the correspondent's In formant points out , tbo contravention wae not specified , and the government presumes that If tact was.really Infringed Herr Rose , the Uermnn consul , would also have pro tested , as his government had Instructed him to strictly conform to tbe net. The assertion that Herr Rose protested against the deposition of the provision- ! ] government is doubted here , as , It is claimed , Herr Rose was Instructed not to Identify himself with M.ita.ifa more closely than the representatives of the other powers There Is considerable curiosity In this eltv as to the effect the outbreak will 1mo on the attitude of the United Stntes and Great Britain , but the \lo\\ remains that the final settlement will not be changed by the out break of hostilities , but must bo arranged by tbe Joint action of the three eab-nets. The seml-ofuclal Post comments calmly upon the new- situation and says that Gci- many will remain neutral. The National Zeltung today sa > s "While It appears that the \merlcan and British rcpiesentutlvoH thought the Jln- taafans vveie contravenlnc the treaty , the meeting held on the Philadelphia had no jurisdiction , because the unanimous ap proval of the three consuls Is necessary tc make nny decisions legal. " The National Zeltune adds that further Information Is necessary In order < o show whether the Americans and British had Bufllclent reason for resorting to firmed In tervention and concludes with remarking ; "Thus far the only result appears to have been destruction and nndrchy. " IlUl'OllT ill. ' , JIHITISll"KMIIAHKV. . Ui-leT AiliVorV Cabled to I'aimcefoto UK Samoa. WASHINGTON March 30. The Brltlsl embassy here has received advices fron Samoa in the shape of a dispatch to tin British foreign office from Its representa tlvo there. It is under date of iMaich 2 ( and Is a brief report on the collision be tvveen the two factions of natives there am the bombardment. The dispatch does not go Into details , bui Is confirmatory of the advkcs already re ceived by the Associated Press. It says that the rebel faction ndvancei Into town and began occupation. It vvai then determined by the commanders of the American and British vessels to bombard the villages occupied. It announces thai four British sailors were killed. This dispatch was cabled to AmbaB adoi Pauncefoto here. WAll SHIPS ICIJI1P UP I10MI1 tniJMBNT 1Iaii > AVhltoN In Samoa Vre Oidercil to Alillixlon Their UOIIK-M , BERLIN , March 30 A brief official dls- patch from Apia , Samoa , dated March 20 , says : The bombardjnent continues. In pursuance to military orders the whites hove evacuated many bouses. The chiefs of the TanuR party who were exiled to other Islands have been brought back from Upolu The llrcnrms and am munition taken from Tanus on January 2 have been returned SUIT FOR NEBRASKA LANDS Valuable UHlalc of Dead "Star Hunter" IN llclnu' t oiitt-Nleil 1'nr 1 > > ItcIall\CN. KANSAS O1TY , Mo , March SO. Attoinoy I. J. Itlngolsky of this city has brought suit In the circuit couit of Falls City , Neb , to cuntcsl the will of the late Stephen 1) . Miles of Falls Cltyi the heirs of Miles' two daugh ters being the plaintiffs , and his two sons the defendants. Miles in his early dajt > was a "star routei" and received largo land giants along hl& route In Nebraska from the government. Ho died in October , 1897 , leaving nn r tnto valued at ovei $3,000,000. The petition of the plaintiffs alleges that the two sons , Joseph M. and Samuel , and the families ct the two daughters , now de ceased , were made Joint heirs by the will , but that the sons divided between them- Belvcs the entire estate. The families of the two daughters are farmers living near Ilerwlck , Kan. Attorncj lilngolsky claims to have found a will making an equitable disposition of the piopcrty nnd alleged to have been witnessed by Thomas P Miller and H. H , Qulnn , St Louis hotel men. Joseph Miles Is a banker at Palls City , NoI llarrcil from tinIlallot , NEWARK , O. , March 30 The circuit court today ordered the Hoard of Kloctloiih to print the democratic city ticket on the Australian ballot The ticket wna not cci- tlficd by the democratic committee to the Heard of Elections fifteen days before elec tion day , as icqulrcd by law , nnd State Su pervisor of Elections Kliincy ruled that the ticket could not l > e placed on the ballot The court reversed the supervisor's decision , holding that the law Is directory and not mandatory 1'itNNi-iiKt-r * on thelluforil. . NEW YORK , March 30. Among the passengers - sengers on the transport Huford. which ar rived today from San Juan , Ponce and Santiago , were Dr. Henry K Carroll , npo- clal commissioner of the United States to Porto Rico , Captain Geiry. Nineteenth In fantry. Captain H K Halle % Fifth In- fantrj , Dr. Qulnton of the Medical corps ; Second Lieutenant New bill Seventh artil lery , and James A Smith , edltui of thu at. Joseph , Mo , News. fclati-'M CIIHI- Wan A > calf , ST LOUIS , March 30 Holler Inspector Charles J Price , who was Indicted by the grand 'jury on a charge of extorting Illegal fees , has been discharged on the state's evidence by Judge Willis Clark In the court ft criminal correction Judge Clark tui there was not ciiouu-h evidence to con vict. HOME COmW THE RALEIGH Ono of Dowey'e Squadron Returns After Meraorablo Two Years. OFFICERS AND CREW FETED MANY TIMES nml VniPi-li'nin Kctlirr n < MiiKiipor < > nml IlliH-Jm-lu-t- . Tooil I'ornu-i- * " ' " II"1' ( Cop ) right , I < fl9 , l > \ A Hlated Pro" ) I\\VAL , Azores , Mnrch .10 The United States cruiser Knlolgh Captain Jose-ph 11. Coglan , from Mnntln. December 15. Is coalIng - Ing here , will coal at llormuda April S. anil expects * ° reach Now York on April 15. The R.ilclRh hai been having stormy weather on the Atlantic , but lias < > ccn be- InvliiR splendidly nnd proves to be n KOO > ! sea bent All are well on board. This ! the lint of Admiral Dewcj's squadron ol wnr ships lo be bound for home H has on board n number ot men who belonged tc tlio crew of the flagship Oljmpla Many changes In the personnel of the Knlolgh liavo been necessitated Blnee the battle of Manila. It participated In .ill tin movements nboul the I'lilllplnc Islands , In the battle of .Mnnlla b.i > , the capture of the CorreRldor forts , the capture of the gun boat Callao , the Bombardment and cipture of Sublg and the bombardment of Malatt fort , forcing the surrender of Manila. After leaving Manll i December 15 , the Kalclgh stopped nt Singapore , Colombo llombay , Aden Tort Said , Alexandria , M.ilta Algiers nnd Gibraltar In all th < - British colonies the olllclals of the Brit Mi uriny ami 11 ivy nnd the civilian populition gave the Ameilcnn war ship an enthusiastic welcome , showing the ofllcers an 1 crow every fern : of courtesy. Dinners with American dec orations nnd American national music vvere given to Captain Coghlan and his olllcon overjwht.ro In marked difference to the reception of the Raleigh on Us outwaid passage two jenrs ago. Governors , generals nnd ndmlralH and other high odlcluls : ill wished to visit and Inspect the ship The Halolgh etHl has Its wnr paint on , SiniiliirilH nmliiicrliniiH Mliijjle. At Singapore It mot a Spanish transport having on beard troops jnd Ballots fron Manila. Although lljlng a wnr ships pen nant , the Spunlbli ship lowered UK colors acid permission was granted to the Spaniards to visit the Ralclftd , where they fiatornlzed with the Ballom , who gave them much- needed food and clothing. Many of the Spaniards showed the Americans wounds In flicted upon them by the shells of the Amci- Icau Next The quarantine fiom Bomba > was waived at Aden. At the island of Malta , in the Mediterra nean , the RnJeigh met the British Medlter- laneun fleet , consisting of ten battreshlps and a number of cruisers The Urltlsh sail ors extended u moat cordial welcome to the Americana nnd the tailors of the fleet and the solders of the garrison entertained the crew of the Ralolgh ashore , the best of feelIng - Ing prevailing. During Us stay at Malta the Ralelgb was crowded with BrttUh red coats and blue jackets. The American officers were entertained at Calio by United States Consul Harris and all the British and Egyptian ofllcers were present. The French at Algiers showed a marked difference. There was no reception except from tlie British nnd American residents , al though the Trench officials wore polite At Gibraltar the crew of the Halcigh saw the Spanish fleet commanded by Admiral , CnmaraIt consisted of six ships and was anchored across Algeslrns bay. Tbe Spanish fleet and the Raleigh Killed at the enmo time and proceeded close to each other. The Raleigh hoisted the Spanish flag and saluted It. The taluto was promptly returned by 'the ' Spanish admiral from his flagship , the Em- perador Carlos V. The Raleigh in two jears has cruised 30- 000 Knots. TELEGRAPHERS' ' STRIKE ENDS MoiulxTN of tlic frlc\auce Committee for I2iiiilorN of Hlo Grniidu Com- piuij Auk to lie Pat toVorK. . DENVER , Cole , March 30 It was an nounced this evening at the headquarters of the Colorado & . Southern railway that the thieo members of the grievance committee of the telegraphers' organization who have been hare for some time In conference regarding " garding their wage differences with " the company have asked to be put back to work and two of them have already been given places. This Is resnrded as virtually the ending of the Rio Grande telegraphers' strike. It Is not known whether the Intended meeting of the chiefs of the railway em ployes' organizations will be held or not In view of this action of the telegraphers' Grievance committee GERMANS CALL CONVENTION "Irxt step TiiUoa Tim n Ml rcrmannit OrKaiilrntlon lo OPIIIIHC Amcrleiui Alliance. CII1CAOO , Mai ed 30. Every German social , business , religious and political or ganization In ChlcaEo has been asked to eend delegates to a meeting to bo held hue April 17. The meeting will have as Its on- Jcct the foimatlon of a permanent organiza tion to protest against an Anulo-Amqrlcnn alliance. The organization may become na tional In character , as the promoters of the meetlnK have already been In communica tion with prominent German-Americana in New v.oik , Philadelphia , St. Louis , Mil waukee , Uuffaln and other cities with the object of establishing similar organizations I'minerI'liiHor ( ! ra > Suorn In. WILMINGTON. Del , March 30 In the United States district court this aftcrn on former United States Senator Oray was sworn In ns federal judge for the Third United States circuit , comprising Peniwjl- vanla , 'Now ' Jeisey and Delaware. OIK.Ml 11 Inn for ST. LOUIS , March 30 Nearly $1,000,000 of the lj.000,000 that the citizens of St Louis have been called on to subbcrlbe for the Word's fair In 11)03 ) has been pledged It Is now evident that the entire st ck of tbo exposition corporation v > lll bo disposed of before May 1. the date ex-Governor Fran- cla predicted as the limit for having raised the cntlro amount The finance commlttto hau not yet made the subscription lUt pub lic. 'Irani TaKcN or l'n > | M-rt > . CLEVELAND , O , Maich SO Deeds have been llled In the couutv rccordor'a olllco tranefeirlng the property of the Cleveland School Furniture companj to the Amoilcan School Furniture company The lutter Is the recently organized furniture trust. The consideration is not stated nilt to lloliarl Collt-Kiv ROCHESTER. N Y. March 30 Mlui Catherine M Tuttle of Columbus. 0 . has given to Hobart cjllege $20.'JOO HI found scholarships for vvorthi bcholurb In memory ot her uncles , Joseph Medbory of ibis city , and 8) Ivester Medbery of Columbus 0 Vlncrx mill Oiii-rutorti Aerrt-i- , IiriA/CIL , Ind . March SO. After six previ ous fruitless lolnt seablona between the min ers and operators , the Plttsburg scale was ulgncd this afternoon The strike of over 4,000 miners W.OB thus averted. I.ntlcr ) 'Ili-l.t-to In Tt-rrltorli-N , OHIOAGO March SO Judge Jenkins In the United Status circuit court today de cided thai within ( he mrtinlne of the ronMl tutlon n territory is not prnperlj * tate iinil reloimeil Charles P champion on n writ of habeas corpus Ctmmi'lon wns chnrRed with shipping lotterv tloketo Into the terri tory of New Mexico Champion \\fi ar rested In Chicago on n warrant calling for his removal to. Texas DEATH RECORD. IMm-Hlor ( if ( le\elnml. OMIVKLAN'O. March 30. Word was re- cclved from San Tranclsco todav that Trof Andrew J. Ulckoff , for fifteen ) oarM super Inlendcnt of public scoohla In Cleveland am a widel ) known e-ducntor , died near the cltj veslerdas of henit dl c"i e. Prof. Ulckoff ! term of ofllcc as superintendent of school : here oxteiide-d from 1867 to H82. The Clcve- 1 Hid schooli reached n high grade of effl- clone ? under his administration Dill IteMlclenl Of UlMtlllKM , 11AST1NOS , Neb , March 30 ( Special Tel egraiu ) Iceeph 1'llck died nt his rcsldcnci rnon Sccrnd street nt G 30 this evcnlnj of old age. being past 80 jears old The do censed was one of the enrllost settlers o Adams count ) , having been a resident of th < ( .ount ) for more than twenty-live jcars HI vvlfo survives htm. . T. rot i ft. At nn earl > hour jestordaj S T Totter , auditor of the Omaha llrlilce and Terminal company , died nt his residence In this clt > , aged 76 } cnrs He was nt his olllce all dnv Wednesday. That evening ho went to beil nt the usuil hem During thu night he complained of pains In the vlelnlt ) of hli heait. goon after this ho went lo sleep ami died without awakolifc. "MrN. V. II , MiMolmtit , Mrs A. 11 Meiclunt , wife of the assist ant general frelsht ngent of the Illlihoni road , died nt her homo .it 315 North Twen tieth street Wednesday evening at the age of 2S M-nrs She leaves no childen ) , bul has n brother In Winnipeg and another Ir Colorado The funeral will bo held from th < house this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. P. I ) . Clllinorr. Word has been received heip of the deitli on Match 28 , at Keck lalind , 111 , of Mr. T B Glllmorc of Omaha Mi. ( illlmorc was 7 ; jears of age Ho died while on .1 visit to his son , William P. Gtllmoro of Rock Island IMnr < l P. Itom'i'H. I'EADODY , Ma s. Mm ah 30niward P Rogers , the oilglnatoi if the Rogers grapr and sucecissful hjbrldlzcr of grapes nml peitrs , tiled at his home here late last night , agiwl 11 j cars HYMENEAL Howni il-Pi > wIi'r. HURON . S D , March 30 ( Special ) Tuesday afternoon occurred the miurlago of Miss Cuinii. May Ton lei of this city and Karl Weslej Howard ot I'lcrre The icrt- monj took place at the home of the bride's purrnts , I'rcd Towkr and wife , and was pio- nounced by Rev A R Vander Las of the Prcsbjtoilan church and witnessed 1 > > icla- tlvcs and Immediate friends An elegant wedding dinner was served , after which the couple departed for Pierre , wUlth they will make their permanent home Wololi-l I oil ilo rio n. OSCKOkA. Neb , Mrach 30 ( SpeUal- ) Mlss Hattlo Henderson , daughter of lion II P. Henderson , was married last night to II S. Welch of Wnjne- , Neb There were 15C guests present nnd the ceremony was per formed by Rov. W. R Adams pastor of the Presbyterian church. The lirldo and groom wore well known In this cammunltj , hav ing lived here from early childhood. Mr , Welch Is now In business at Waj no , where tney wlll.mnko their future home i > ( rout-To in pi I n. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb , March 30. ( Spe- clul ) Valney M. Street and Miss Millie Templln were mirrled last night at the Congregational church , Rev Arthur Parn- worth ofllclntlug Mr Street -was postmaster here during Cleveland's .second term He has lately removed to I/o\vcll. Ark , where ho and his wife will make their home. The brldo Is well known In this cltj. Soior | Dion Spooilllj. HARRISONVILLE , Mo , Mnrch 30 Bates Soper vvas'executed at 5 20 o'clock this morn ing. He fell a dhtnnce of seven feet , break ing his neck and djlng without a struggle. E Bates Soper was one of the crudest ana most unusual of murderers The crime foi which ho was executed was the murder nt their homo nt Archie , near here , of hU wife nnd his two daughters , aged 4 and 0 years , lespectlvelj- . The murder had been de liberately planned mid was revolting Soper ran a butcher shop One day In April , 1895 , ho announced that he had learned that thorn \taa a "blind tiger , ' or an Illicit saloon , In town , and that ho could not live in u place. so wicked. Ho sold his Hhop and cllsap peared. Four dajs later nulghbors broku Into the Soper homo and found the mother and children dead In bed Thu lic.ids of all had been crushed with an ax , and blow : and brains were overjntiere. Soper had loft a note eaylng that ho could not properly support Ills family and that he believed they would bo better off dead. Soper went to Portland , Ore , and Inking the Jiamo of Piontleo married n respectable widow. In April , 1SU7 , ho deserted his se . end wife , taking theili 2-year-old child with him Ho afterwards killed the child , thort. ing It Into Ii3euslblllt > and burying U alive1 Later Soper , under the name of Homur Let , leased and worked a binall fiult farm near Ahhland , Cal , where lie w.is captured Juno 11 , IS' ) " . After belnfi uiiUcd In Jnll here ) Soper eonft-ssed , not ot'ly lfio killing of his wlfo and two e-Jili- dren in MUsjuiI , nnd his child In Oregon , but admitted the murder In 1SSO of 1ilf > fattier According to his own Btorj , on the evening of tihe luht named murder , Sopor Etnrted to attend n literal y uoclctj. On the way ho mot his father and shot am : killed him. Throwing his lovalver away , he proceeded to the srclet'y and took part In the exerclbea as If nothing hid happened. MnruliiK Illu/o , A flro at 2 o'clock this morning In Ida two-story frame dwelling , 2025 Bincroft Htroet , occupied by J P. Teal and family , destrojcd property rf the value of J200. The flro originated In the kitchen , having been caused by a defective flue The house was quickly tilled with aim ko and members of the famllj , being asleep , narrowly escaped suffocation bcforo they were aroused bj the neighbors DlllilliirON finHllKlillllil'H VI u rd IT. BOWLING GREEN' O March 30 Mrs E II Westerhavn vvhobo husband was killed 011 Saturday last b > John and P.iul sia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItartlflclallydlRestbthcfoodandulda Nature in 8ticii theniii ( , ' and rccon- BtructinK the exhausted digestive or- imtiB. itisthelatestdibonerertdlRcst- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in etllciency , It in- Btantly relle.ves and permanently cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn , Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea. SIcklleadache GastralKla.Crarnps.and all other resultaOflmperfectdlKcstlon. prepared by e. C. DeWItt A Co , Chicago. lndft > fllrd suit ncml tltoai f * $ in "On damages on nccount < f tbo drnth f her husband ShiIm * nttuc-hod the fnrm y the brother * Tbe sheriff todnv sent lo tbe homoMoad it nil senire'tl ammunition enoURh to stock n smnll arsenal Until Son HrinmM Homo. / clNClNNVrt. Mnrch 30 lit SpcretnryLM HIP Trenvirv Joliti (1 ( Carlisle' ntnl his TO ? arrived In covlngioii todnj bringing tliB body of their son VV K Carlisle , who died reeentlv In New York The Intention ! wn3 In Umlcn ( Irove cometerv In the famllv lot. THEY WANT TO TELL These Grntorul Women "Who Hav Boon Holpoel by Mrs. flnklmm. Women who hnve siifTore'tl , cror < < 1y nml boon rclicveil of tlii'lr ills by Mrs. Piiikluun's ndvlco and inodiolno nr constantly urging publication of llu'lr staletni'iits for llu bom-lit of otbcr wo men , lli-ro are tvve ) bitch U-Ui-ri : Mrs. Li77.ii : Hi VIMIM , L'r > S Murrlmaa Si , l.ovve-11 , MU-.S. , \vtltev. " It iilToielbinc ( jre'iit plonsiiro ( o tell nllsuuVrlnguonicuuf thobcnotlt I linvo rccc-ive-il from tailing l/uliu 12. 1'ink- linin's Ve'iretitblu Compound. 1 onti hat d- lyllmlvvordstoo\i > ressiii.gratitude for vvhnt she hns elone > forme. My trouble * was uk-otation of the AV oui b. 1 vvasun- dor the doctor"1 * care. 1'pon oMiiiiinn.- tion ho found llftoon very large ulcers * but he failed to do me good. 1 took sev eral bottlese > f Lj diti 12.1'inUluun'.s Vege table Compound , albousi-d the SuniiUvo Wash , and nm cuicd , Mrs. Pinlthnm's medicine wived my life , nnd I would recommend It to all suffering women. " Mrs. AMOS TUOVIUIIAY , llUeiiburgU Ctr. , N. Y. . W ! ites : "I took cold nt the time my baby was born , causing mu to have milk legs , and wns bick in bed for eight weeks. Doetois did me no geiod. t biiioly thought I w ould die. 1 vvr.s al so troubled with falling of the womb. 1 could not out , had faint spells as often as ton times a day. Ono day a ladv came to see me und told mo of the bcflellt she had derived fiom Inking Lydia 12. Pinkhnm's medicine , and iul- vit-cd uio to try it. I diel so , and hael taken only half a bottle before 1 was i able to bit in a chair. After taking ' three bottles 1 could do my own work. I am row in perfect health. ' " The Scientific Palmist. Tor ; i Shoit Time Only The Paxton-Rooms 25-26. HOURS DAILY rilOM 10 TO S HIIIN < ; S ijtn.oo. NO I'JIONK ANSW13RUD. 0OYTTSPAXTew * JUHGESS , - Manager * ) . TAX ( > MCIITS AND M VI'INHi : . btaitlau Siimlnj Aftci noun , Vprll America's Oiandest Spi i tin lo , TIM : TIMELY SOPSA IIALLIT. YOU "KING COITON ' IJL C'API- IIA VI ! TAN "I'NCMIAIN ' 1 1113 DOOB M T OF WAlf ami 'STARS AND _ STIUPIS KOUIVIH "ALL THE SPECIALTIES. NKW ALL THU THU'K SCENES. V . TIMS THE TRANSFORMATION , YRAIJ 13ver > thing but ttu < NlaTiT'PUH' US- Lower Floor , $ ir c IKlt Ii.ileou > , Me and IK , Galltlj , JGt JIATIN'EE-FOc nnd Jjc- JJOVJJ'S I'AXTON it liUKGESS Eii"n"cmunt lixtraonlinary. GRAND OPfcRA. Thursday , April 6 , at7:45P : , M , Ellis Opera Co. ISO AIITISTS III UUct'M Brilliant Opera , With Mile DeLiinsan , Mine ( iailpkl , M. M Honniird Hlelirmin t'u s Ilcn'mide , ] IouUui ( sijue unit Other Pilmlpalx. t.ltAMJ ( IIOIIIS IM > ll.Vl.l.n'l' , mid the fumoiiH MJ\V 10IIIC S li'llOM OlICIinSTUA , 1 Ifly AlllHli lulls I'rresJ | 00i 50 JJ 00. $1 DO. } 1 00. HcutH on null TiUhd.ij , April 4 Te'531' 'iiuini : MOIII : i'iiiFoinii us. i HI : ni.sr snow 'inis VVIP.K ; nt TinOu > lu-iim MliiciHie oiieiilnn- It } oii ilou'l l > ell - e K jnit nxU nn > of tinnil.N who attended lunl 'lOMdllT Nllfl. .tllI'l'O > mid DIILMi : In "Why Walker Reformed " i.iIII.OUM \M > .IAM : ( oornit In "A Picture from Lift " Mil. * M > MIIS. AK.ISTIN MUVIM.U In "A Rehearsal with Interruptions. " n\in MM ) In an Kntlro C'lmiiKo . .MISS iniri n < n VSKI : Premier Ipii uwet 1'UANtlJI.Ml > MJWIS llu Ower.illi. Duo SVMtin ItllOIIIKHS IIIt'll Pedestal ( J > liinaHlu. ri.oon IIIIDTIICIIS Kornedy Akrobntlku Prices , NlKht iSt and 50 < Matinee Any ial 25e iblilnn 10 < . nailery lOc. UABiT LUNU HOI VINIH ; MATINHIJ SA-IUII- 1JAV him will tiriscnt her photo fr w to / everj ladv ntttndlnir fo K THE MILLARD 13th nml Sts.Oinnha. . -AU11IIICAN w * . . , LOCA'nDt J. l . MAItlCKl , < t su.X , 1'iupik 'Tlie" New Victoria M , niJttNKTT , Prop. STKAM IIIJAT AM ) HATH It1 KH l.OO ( o l.r.O iii-r day. 1508-10 Dodge 6t , Between 13th nod