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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILT BEI-3 - : TltTttSDAY , NOVEMBER 'J3 , 189J ) . Telephones CIS 601 nee. Nov. 22 , 1809. Mussed and Soiled Linen Must Go ! After .the Linen Sale we - . found many Table Cloths and ' napkins mussed and soiled. Rather than put them back in stock we have made still another deeper cut to close them out today. Lot 1 Ono Table Clolh 3 yards square , Lot 7 Pour Table Cloths , 8x10 price prlco $25.00 mussed oral soiled price , $3,25 mussed and soiled price , $2.00 $10.00. each. Lot 8 Flvo Table Cloths , 8x10 and 8x12 > hot 2 Ten Table Cloths , 2 4 ynrds square prices , J8.00 , $7.50 mueseil price $7.50 nnd $8.00 mussed and soiled price , $4.50. and soiled price , $3.87. $ Lot 0 10 dozen 3-4 Napkins price Lot 3 nigot Tnblo Cloths , 2 > i by 3 $4.75 mussed and soiled price , $2.00 "yards long pricks $9.00. $10.00. $11.00 n dozen. mussed and soiled price , $5.00. $ Lot 10 11 dozen 3-4 Napkins price $3.00 $ Lot 4 Flvo Table Clothe , 8x10 price mussed and soiled price , $3,38 a $3.75 mussed and soiled price , $2.50. dozen. Lot 11 10 dozen 3-4 Napkins price $8.50 Lot B Seven Table Cloths , Sxl2 prlco mussed nnd soiled prlco $4.87 a doz. $6.00 $ mussed and soiled price , $3.87. Lot 12 7 dozen 3-4 Napkins prlco $10 Lot 6 Five Table Cloths , 8x10 and 8x12 milEscd and soiled price , $6.00 a doz. prlco $4.75 mussed and soiled price , Lot 13 15 dozen 5-8 Napkins price $3 , $2.7S. , mussed and soiled price $2.00 a do/ . ' 1 " HALF" PRICE-Orcat sale ot Colored Dress Goods Remounts at just one-half of our usual remnant prices Thursday. We closs at G p. m. Saturdajs. AGENTS iron FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCALL'S PATTERN * . THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING , COH. 1OTII AND DOUGLAS ST3. QUIET AT RIO GRANDE CITY Few Ic\clnpmetilN In the Itnri * Tron- lile Itcltrrpnpnn > Triioim anil the Cltl = fiin. AUSTIN , Tex. . Nov. 22. There are few developments nncnt the race trouble at Rio Ornndo City between the federal negro sol- nlers and the population of that town , Eaily this morning Governor Sayera received a telegram 'from the sheriff at Rio Grande Olty stating that everything was quiet there and ho thought it Would remain so. Sec- ittary of War Root telegraphed that ho lad sttlt experienced ofllcors to thci scene ot tho" trouble to moko a full and thor ough investigation and' pending their re port hd hoped the people would remain quiet'- ' The population or Rio Grande City Is largely Mexican and It Is belle-vcd that bad blood has existed between them and the nngro soldiers for somQ time. Pending a full and' complete report' of the state ad jutant igenornl and the war officials nothing further will be done In the matter by Gov ernor Sayers. S ixAii ; : ATioi ) . Trouble nt niiifCKOld Unix n Drunken llurdvr Itovr. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. _ At the War de partment It Is slated tli'a't the Information fromr the Department of Texas Is to the effect' that the trouble at Fort Rluggold is nothing more than a drunken border row and the 'belief Is expressed that It hakrbeen exaggerated ne to Us proportions. The sec retary of war has sent a dispatch to Gov ernor Sayros In reply to the demand for the removal 01 tne troops saying tnat tne de partment had already taken measures to preserve order. It Is not the present In tention of the War department to remove the troops from Ringgold , as It Is believed that tho'difficulties ' can bo corrected without any ouch action. It Is quite Jlkcly that sonic more experienced officer will bo ecnt to command at Ringgold. The "War department received the follow ing telegram later In the day : AUSTIN. Tex. , Nov. 22 Secretary of War , Washington : Telegram received. Have Just received telegram from sheriff who says ho had a conference with commanding offi cer at Ringgold and that everything Is quiet. 'He Is quite certain that there will bo no further trouble. ( Signed ) JOSEPH B. SAYRBS , Governor of Texas. AUSTIN , Tex. , Nov. 22. Governor Sayers today received a telegram from Rio Grande City Maitlng that all was qulot thcro. The governor also received the following from Secretary of War Root : "Your dispatch of the 21st received. Com manding officer of the department has al ready sent Lieutenant Colonel Roberts , nn experienced and judicious officer , to Fort Rlnggolrt. and Cap.'uln Day from Fort Brown "Eveiy Well Man Hath His III Day. " A doctor's examination might show that kidneys , liver and stomach are normal , but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon 'which these organs depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies , 'vitalizes and enriches the blood. It cures you when "a bit off" or when seriously afflicted. It never disappoints , Eczema ' " My mother's face , hands and feet were terribly swollen 'with eczema. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla at the druggist's suggestion and it all disappeared. I recommend it to my parishioners. " Rev , E , E.Jenkins , 407 Governor Street , Evansville , Ind. llnoil' I'lllt curollnf lllnitlioiinii.lrrlutlnK and 'only eallmrtlc tn take with iluod'i Buriaparllla. with a force to icplaco present force. I have no Intelligible Information of cause of the trouble , but every effort will bo made by United States ofllccrs to prevent Its continuance. I suggest 'that ' you inform citizens of this and counsel moderation. Officer now in command there has been for bidden to fire a shot unless absolutely neces sary in self-dcfenee. " FOR TAMPERING WITH JURY .Secret .Service OUIucrM Arrent Two . Men In Connection with IMillmlcl- Ii 111 it Uriliery CnneM. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 22. Charged with attempting to Influence the Jury In the con spiracy nnd bribery pasea against former United States Attorney Ellery P. Ingham / and his law partner , Harvey Newltt , Thomas f O'Day , Thomas J. Fairbanks and George W. Pcffer all of' this city were arrested to day by secret service operatives. Ingham and Nowttt were , convicted in the United States district court ot complicity in the famous revenue stamp counterfeiting conspiracy headed by William M. Jacobs and William L. Klndlg of Lancaster , Pa. They are now awaiting sentence. The. three men arrested today were arraigned before a United States commissioner and were com mitted In default of $5,000 ball cach for a further hearing next Friday afternoon. Llttlo was developed at tho'hettrlnK. Oper atives Burns and Griffin testified to making the arrest and United States District At torney Beck asked that heavy ball bo re quired ns , in his opinion , the crime of in fluencing a Jury was almost a capital offense. He further said that the government would contend the defendants were simply the tools of others. The overt net , Mr. Beck said , consisted in the fact that on Saturday , Octo ber 14 , two of the thrcp defendants ha'd approached preached the brother-in-law of ono of the Ingham and Newltt Jurors with the re quest that he Influence the Juror to vote against conviction. The Juror was to receive - ceivo $500 and the brother-in-law $400. The district attorney asserted that other attempts were made to bribe , not only the Juror In question , but othere. The name of the Juryman was not divulged. . WRECKERS FIND GOLD CHEST Wrecklnc Operation * on Sunken CrulHcrd Prove to lie of c Financial Itetiiriii. SANTIAGO DB CUBA , Nov. 22. The wreckcra working on the sunken Spanish armored cruiser Almlranto Oquendo yester day discovered a chest containing J1S,000 In Spanish gold , whlcli the Cemloj'a company , the firm employing the divers , will retain. Work on the cruiser ban been In progress for llvo months and aiany thousands of dollars lars worth of treasure has been spcurcd. The eafo was fuund In the bottom , where it fell during the burnlug'of the ship. Only a few days ago the wreckers began on the torpedo boat destroyer Furor. They have already found a service of heavy sliver plate. Experts assert , after Inspecting the destroyer , that It might have easily been raised and repaired. The wrecking opera tions have proved a source of large returns to the companies , eetlmated at , $500.000. CiiliniiH Wnltliitf on HAVANA , Nov. 22. General Collao , In an editorial In the Cubano , says wo are only waiting for the decision of the United States congress on which depends the decision that Cuba herself will reach. If the language of the Americans Is not clear the horizon of Cuba will darken with tremendous protests which will rise from all parts of the Island. Cubano nro resolved. Their words must not be taken as more boastings. They will not abandon a solitary right. They will not tol- crate the calm , diplomatic cheating of Wash ington. Mutual \ < > t IluyliiK HllNnlnii IlonilH. NI3W YORK , Nov. 2An otllcor of the Mutual Mfo association denied today the published statements that negotiation ; ) had been concluded with the Russian grtvern- , ment whereby the company was to jiur- I per cent nomtu nf the Vladl i Knvnknl & Southeastern railway , valued I at $10,000,000. Iliintern Kill Twenty-Three 1'rnnle. PLATTSHURO , N. Y. , Nov. 2.-Durlng the deer hunting season just ended In the Adirondack ) ; twenty-three pcrnons were ac cidentally killed by hunters. The number of deer killed wna larger than usual. Attention , Soldiers Prepare for winter by buying Candce Rubbers , Overshoes - shoes and Chief Brand Mackintoshes. They are the beat. Ask for them , No goods sold at retail. ZACHARY T , LINDSEY Omaha , Neb , INSPECTION OF ARMY POSTS Assistant Secretary Miikly'ohn Talks of His Eesont Tiip. LOOKING OUT FOR NEEDS OF SOLDIERS Wnr llrnnrlmeiit Dcnlrcn to llnve Coinfortnlili- mill SnnllnrjHIIIUCN for Trooji * on Tliclr llctnrii from PurclKii Sort lee. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele gram , ) Assistant Secretary ot War Mclklc- John , speaking of his visit to the military postn In Nebraska and Wyoming , said there waa no significance ) attaching to the Inspec tion cf the Garrisons visited , but the trip was largely undertaken for the purpose of aiding the quartermaster's department In Its rehabilitation of some ot the barracks. He said ho would probably make a report of his Inspection , but for use wily as a guldo to Quartermaster General Ludlngttm , who has the betterment of the poets In hand. "My trip waa Interesting from many standpoints , " said Mr. Melklejohn , "but especially from that of n War department official whose ambition It Is to secure th3 very best results for the troops when they return from foreign service and have to settle down to the humdrum ot garrison duty. Barracks have to be provided , sewage perfected and thcso countless other th'.nga which tend to the happiness of our soldloru appointed to protect our people within as well rs without our borders. Wherever I went I found the people In very prosperous circumstances , thoroughly content and heartily suppoitlng the president In hts policy of putting down the Insurrectionists n the Philippines. " Already the streets of Washington arc as suming a crowded condition , Indicative of the approaching session ot congress. J > 'ii- mlllar figures nro beginning to show on the horoughfares and everywhere there la In creased activity , particularly noticeable In contrast with the dullness ot the sumoicr list ended. Of the Nebraska delegation , Congressmen Mercer nnd Stark are on the ground ready for the session's work. Con- ircssman Burkclt nnd his secretary , Georse Tobey , are cxpestcd to reach the capital to- light , while Congressmen-elect Robinson and Neville w 111 conic In the next few days. Of the South Dakota dclegatl'ii , Senator < ylo Is here. Congrcstmen Gamble nnd Burke are expected by the end of the week , vMlo Senator Pcttlgrew will remain In the Black Hills until after Thanksgiving. Senator Clark of the Wyoming delegation a In town and his colleague , Mr. Warren , s expected early next wee ) . . A carload of the products of Nebraska arms and factories has been clleted by he Department of Agriculture and will com- > rlsc part of a boatload shipment for dis play at the Paris exposition. Napoleon B. Washington ot Omaha has > een temporarily appointed watchman on the new postomco building , vice Olbssn. Wash ington stood at the head of the eligible reg- Ister and was selected In the absence ot Superintendent Hills of the Treasury de partment. Mr. Gibson has'taken an exami nation for watchman , but was not' certified by the Civil Service commission , hcnco his failure to bo rcappolntcd , although he was ftrodgly backed by Senator Thurston and Douglas county republicans. Mrs. W. H. Michael and daughters , who have been visiting Nebraska and Dakota friends the last two months , have returned to Washington. The postofflce at Schallcr , la. , has been assigned to the presidential class. , Joslah n. Glrlon wiw' today , , , appointed postmaster at Normal , Lancaster , county. Neb. , vice L. Mundy , dead , and Joseph H , Castler at Utlea , Scward county , Nib. , vice C. Greenwood , resigned. Mrs. Flora Dyk was appointed poetralstrcsa at NIeveen , Charles Mix county , S. D , CUBANS WAIT ON PRESIDENT I'rcnent Petition from the VnrmeriH nml I'lnitterN1 Annoelatlon Axlcln for Conuiierelnl 1'rlvlIeKCH. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. Evarlsto M. Montalvo and Francisco Flgucras , commis sioners appointed by the Planters' and Farm- ers' association of Cuba ; W. 0. McDowell , president of the Cuban-American league , ac companied by Senor Quesada , the Cuban commissioner , called upon the president to day and laid before him a petition adopted by the Farmers' nnd Planters' association. The petition Is based on tbt > belief of the commissioners that the rehabilitation of Cuba dependfi , first of all , upon the revival of Its natural Industries , sugar , tobacco and mines. To secure this Industrial revival the commissioners pray the president to provide for the establishment of nn agrlpultural bank , with branches In the principal cities of the island so that money niay bo easily obtained by the planters on crop and land eecurlty. They pointed out , however , that no amount of production can bring prosperity to Cuba without a market for Its crops. They , ( here- fore , ask that the president extend to Cuba the same commercial privileges as will bo enjoyed by the Islands of the Brlthh West Indies under recent treaties , or eleo that ho renew the reciprocity arrangements made for Cuba's benefit with Spain under Presi dent Harrison In 1891. Minor points touched on by the petlilon Is the desirability of the same postal arrange ments with the United States that now exist between the United States nnd Mexico nnd Canada , also the repeal of any order pre venting competition In capital out of Cuba. The petition quotes the views of Commls. sloner Robert P. Porter on the economic needs of Cuba and submits the draft of a charter for the proposed agricultural banlt. They discussed the general situation In Cuba with the president and when they left the White house said their conference had been very satisfactory , though not Inclined to go Into details as to what the president had told them. Later they went to the Treasury department , whore they bad an Interview with Secretary Gage , Detroit Ieiien : In tiiinyrn , WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The cruiser De troit has sailed from La Guayra , where It has been looking after American Interests during the revolution In Venezuel'a , for Car- nero , Carnero Is a port In the gulf of Para , north of South America , The Detroit lo not to return , however , and la under orders to repair to the port of , Cartagena to watch the progress of the revolution In Colombia. Hcliley AVII1 SiiTiI Sntnrilny. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. It'la expected at the Navy department that Admiral Schley will sail for Rio on Saturday , The Celtic 1-as sailed from Cuvlte for Brisbane N. . S. Wv to secure a cargo of fresh meaU 'or the rallors and soldiers In the Philippines. Captain Jo'an Sohculcr was placed on the retired list today with the rank of rear ad miral. ri > Oxtiort TM.V. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22.r-The Guatemalan government bao Imposed an export , taxi on bananas , cleaned coffee , rubber , hides and deer and sheepskins , according to a leport to the State department from Vice Consul Dr. James at Guatemala City , Interne ! llevimiitt DeolHlon , WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. Commissioner Wilson of the Internal revenue bureau -lisa made a decision In which ho says that ar ticles depcultcd In cold storage * warehouse ] 1 for 'thirty days or jnbrB hftlnt be rcgaMed as prlmn face ! ifable-'trf ' Warehouse recoVpt tax aj goods held In storage nnd not primarily for preservation. TnlkM II U - lVHlt Meltlnloy. WASIIINaTON.'NoT. 22. Senator D&boe of Kentucky had n conference with President McKlnley regarding the situation In Ken tucky.The Interview wan of n natilro which Senator Dcboe did not care to divulge. NEW BISHOP' 'FOR HAVANA lope Aii > nlu < N MKT. Sliurri'tt I ( n Suo- eceil lllHlioii Siintniiilcr.'lu > Itocoiitlj- NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 22. Archbishop Chnpelle has rccclveil oHlclal notice that Mgr. Donata Sbarrcttl , auditor tf the apostolic ( Itlcgntlnn . In Washington , has be'en appointed bishop ot Havana by the pope. The archbishop having some time ago received the resignation of Ulshop Santander , forwarded the fame to the holy * e nnd recommended that .Mgr. Sbarrettl should be appointed to the place. Mgr. Sbarrettl was born In Italy In 1S5C , belongs. tea rising Roman family , one of the most prominent , , members of which has been In recent times the late Cardinal Sbarrcttl , who URH a fellow student of the present 1'c-po Leo XIII , Mgr. Sbarrettl rc- cotved the moat careful training In tha Roman schools and universities and In the course of time , after having been ordained priest , heas made professor of theology at the Urban college of propaganda in Rome , where he taught with distinction tor tcvoral yean. iVe was then promoted to be on oniclal ot Uio congregation of propa ganda , the duties ot which ho discharged with marked ability. , In 1,593 ho was ap pointed ae the .audltqr or legal consulter ot the apostolic delegation at Washington. Mgr. Sbarrctll.ls a man of experlpucc , couvorsant with men and affairs. He srcaks English and .his associates balleve ho will grc.uly contrJJjqto toward bringing about a solu'lor. of jhe ; thorny religious and social problems which will confront him on bis taking liossCEslori cf the ece of Havana. HIS COUNSEL PROTESTS Denied I'leii of Ilefc-imc In Mollneinc ( . ' ( INC Will Ito liinuuH.v ntt I'uli- HsliL-il in n NEW YQRK , Nov. 22. The dramatic feature In the trlpl ot Roland B. Mollneux , on "the charge of qausjng the death by poison of Mra. Catherine Bl , Adams , occurred Immediately - mediately after recess today , when Barto S. i Weeks , counsel for the prisoner , cmphat- I IcaUy protested against the publication of ; the story that the plea of the defense would bo Insanity Recorder Goff commented on the complaint of the counsel at concldcrablo length , In conclusion stating that Mr- Weeks might present to the court at Jits convenience any hifoi iatlon concerning 'this matter that the defense might ECO. ftt to produce. He as serted that the court would consider the I subject and make a disposition of it In ac- I cirdanco with the merits. I j Dlstiict Attorney Oeborn concurred with 1 Mr. Weeks and pledged his hearty co-opera tion. The newspaper which offended by out lining the plea which it was claimed the defense would make , , pontained statements lording to show tjial n number of relatives of Ilolrnd B. Mollneux had suffered from various forms of Insanity. Noi r. Juror wjis , oelectcd _ today , though moio tjian fifty talesmen wcro examined. F\o ecats in the jury _ box remain vacant. More than , 250 talesmen ' have already been examined. , , , _ SUES FOff.'AVV . DAM\GES 3IIKII Ilona ( 'nl n\ynntH SU.I.OOO from Her Kntlici > Inane Culm , for NEW YORK , N6V. 22. The" suit brought by Miss Rosi Calm to recover J25.000 dam ages for assault' from her father , Isaac Cahn , a mllllonalrtj who flow lives In Lin coln , Neb. , but wfio'formerly lived on Fifth avenue , In this city , was brought to trial before Judge Leventritt and a j'ury today in the supreme court ? The plaintiff Is named by the Duchess d'Aux y as the co-respondent in the action for an absolute divorce begun agnfnst her husband , Arthur , Duke d'Auxy , wljlch is still pending. Miss Cahn's action ha been on the calendar for the last five years , the date of the aleged assault being January 16 , 1804. Counsel for Cahn rrtov d to dismiss the suit. Justice Levontrltt said that while the proposition was a novel one , nnd while ho knew of no precedent for such an action , ho would for the present prefer the CPEC to go on nnd would consider the cnotlon later on. 'Tho ' plaintiff , who is 31 years old ; then took the stand and proceeded to glvo her testimony. DEATH RECORD. Colonel Itlclinril T. Flouriic ) ' . ST. PAUL , Nov. 22. Colonel Richard T. Flourney , a natlvo of Virginia , a confederate - erato ofllccr under General It. B. Leo and a resident of this city for nearly thirty years , died at his home today of heart trouble , aged 69 years. Ho was lujnber agent with the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneap olis & Omaha Railway company up to seven years ago , and then occupied a similar posi tion with the ChlCago-Gncat Western rail way. Thin ho held at the , timeof his death. Ho was prominent In Masonic circles In thU city and Chicago. MrH. CiunniliiRN' Funeral nt Ilentrlee. nnATRICB , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele- giam , ) The funeral of Mrs. M. T. Cum- mlngs was Held tills morning from her late homo on South Sixth street. Services wrru conducted by Rev. G , W. Crofts. Members of Iho Fortnightly club , of which Mrs. Cum- niingH was president , attended In a body. Members of the Beatrice Literary club were ifall bearers , Doth organizations made pro fuse floral offerings , Mrs , Cummlngs' par ents , Mr. and Mrs. A , J , Orlnin , and a sister , Miss fir I mn of Lawrence. Kan. , attended , I'ronilneiitVNIMIIIHII | | I.iiiiilieriiinn. LA CROSgE , Wls. , Nov. 22. William E. Sawyer of this city , , ono of the meet prom ) . ndnl and wealthy lumbermen of the state , dled _ at Pine niuff , Ark , , of typhoid malarial ' fe'vcr. He was at the head of the Sawyer ' 4'Aiistn ] ) LumbeV company , Sawyer & AVnb'ld Lumber company of Minneapolis and was Interested heavily In southern Um ber. He. 'had ju t completed a bjg sawmill deaf In Phie hluff. Inventor of Hat Machinery. NEW YORK , Nov , 22. Thomaa W. Brncher , Inventor of thirty different pieces of machinery and articles connected with and used In the hatter's trade , la dead at his homo In this city. Ho was. CC years old and a native of Ohio. Ono of ( fan most Im portant ot lib Inventions was a machine for stitching the leather sweat bandu In bate , which In England U called "Brachcr- Ing" amongst the trad a. More Tliiin n Century ( Mil. ROCHESTER , Nov. 22. Mils ElUa Workf , known as the oldest resident of Monroe county , died at her home In Henrietta yes terday afternoon , aged 105 years 10 months and 13 days , Sbo wati born In Westmore land , N , H. , January 8 , 1791 , and WRO tbo youngest of seven ( hlldren , V.V. . C. A. Will .Meet nl Cleveland. ttKMI'HIB , Nov. 22 Tup executive com- tnlttco of the Young \Vonicn'H Christian iscoc'lalion met today and decided to hold the next biennial conference ut Cleveland , O. , In 1901. PURSUING FILIPINO LEADER Passes Arinpray on the Coast Between Ban Fabian and San Fernando. STRIKING FOR 1H- MOUNTAIN REGION AinrrloniiH llnvc n I.lltlo Ilrntdi tvltli 1'llliilno Ilcnr ( innril Ilcltdn lictrrnt with Un- kiimvn liiiNN. MANILA , NoV. 22. 12:65 : p. m. General Young reports that Agulnnldo , with a party of JOO , Including some women and a few- carts , passed Arlngay , on the coast between San Fabian and San Fernando , In the prov ince of Union , on Friday , November 17. The general adds that Agulnaldo probably Intended to strike Inland through the Blnqua mountains toward Bayambong , In the prov ince of Nueva Vlseaya. General Young , with cavalry nnd Maca- bcbes , Is pursuing the Filipino leader , part of the American force taking the direction of San Fernando. In a fight with Agulnaldo's rc-ar gunid at Arlngay ono Maccabcbc was wounded and the Insurgents retreated , Their loss IB unknown. UtlN llciiorln OpcrntloiiN. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. General Otis to day cabled the War department BH follows : "MANILA , Nov. 22. Dispatch 21st from Lawton at Tayug reports Young with cav alry and Maccabcbc scouts at Arlngay , with advance north to Baoang rear San Fernando about to move on trail cast of Trinidad. Young reports considerable Insurgent force moving in that direction ; that Agulnaldo Is In charge , seeking to cross over to Bayam bong. "Portions of Lawton's troops now being pushed through to Tayug with rations. Bat talion Twenty-fourth will Join Lawton to morrow. Nothing from Wheaton for sev eral days. MncArthur operating west of railroad and north of Tarlann. Wire from Tarlann north working ; troops en entire railroad line rationed without difficulty. "Hollo reports oaven companies Sixth and Twenty-sixth volunteers , under Dlckman , struck Insurgents northeast Jaro ; casualties , Rwounded. | . Rnemy left on field eighteen killed. Dlckman captured seven prisoners , four ono-pound brass llcldplcces and sev eral thousand rounds ammunition. Eigh teenth Infantry yesterday drove Insurgents north on SanU Barbara Hughes with col umn noith and west of Santa Barbara ; re ports ot results not > et received. " The dispatch from General OtU does not yet make It appear that the efi'urto to cap ture Agulnaldo and the larger portion of his army will be successful. The Intention of General Young to prevent Agulnaldo reachIng - Ing Bnyonbcng accms evident , but this seems scarcely probable now. Some errors have been made In the transmission of the dispatch. Bayonbong la evidently meant Instead of Bayambong. The town given as Tarlann. Is probably Tarlac , ns the situation of MacArthur would Indicate that ho is op- crating not far from that place. No alarm Is felt regarding the situation ot General Wheaton , as he has been for some time be yond telegraphic communication. Operations are also progressing In the islands youth of Luzon , as the last portion of the dispatch Indicates. BELGIAN KING IS NOW DUE the Iloily of Major Guy Hortnril , AVIio AVnn Killed In Action Hccently. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 22. The record for jT round trip to Manllh'Ms held by-thb Uhltetl States transport George Welder , which arrived today , having made the round trip In sixty-one days. It sallei a few- hours ahead of the Belgian King , which is now due. The Belgian King is bringing the body of Major Guy Howard , son of Gen eral O. 0. Howard , retired , who was killed in action last October.1 M'lCI.VNON JIAS DOUlHjIS MlhSIOX. To AftHlHt ArehlilNhop Chnpelle lit I'nelfjIiiK "Sat I yen 111 PlilIIiiilncH. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. News comes from Manila that Father SIcKlnnon , late of the California volunteers , who was appointed - pointed an army chaplain and sent out again to Manila with Archbishop Chapolle to assist In pacifying the natives and ac- cucto'm them to American methods , also went forward by direction of tiio pope In nn Important clerical capacity. About the mld- dlo of last month the following cable mes sage was received at Manila and published In the local newspapers there : "Will leave ( n a few days , his holiness appointing me to act as coadjutor under you. Impressions arc false. My letters will pre cede mo direct and come from Roma to you. Archbishop Ireland emloiv cd the same. President McKlnley knows of the present stcns now to ho taken by the hierarchy of the church. " The mcaaago was rend by direction of the archbishop of Manila , to whom It was di rected In the form of an encyclical , and the archbishop announced that ho Intended to re main In his place In Manila unless silenced. Ho expressed a longing for an ending of the rebellion. .NS .IOI.V Till : 1MIII'IM > S. IiiNiirueiitM Offer cirent liiilneeinciitN In .Salary ttnil C'oiiiiiilNrtloiix , I/i'NN , iMass. , Nov. 22. Edward S. Ches ter of this city , formerly a private In com pany M , Seventeenth United States Infantry , and who has just returned from the Philip pines , whore ho was two months on the firing line , sayo the American soldiers who for reasons of ono eort or nnrther Imvo been dishonorably discharged In the army , officer many of the Filipino commands. The Fil ipino commanders offer many Inducements In the way of salary nnd commission to any who will forsake the American army. Cheater sajn thrso Americans are a reckless decs , and In a great part to their energy Is duo the tenacity of the rebellion. Ho says thCEO Americana led the Klllplnoa In eevernl of the fiercest engagements and pay | an Important part In keeping alive the Aplrlt of robtilllon among the fragments of Agul- naldo'e commands. FIAK AGIII.VAMIO MAV nscum. ( ieiierul Voiinu AViitelilni : Sinnller I'ortH Alfinir Count of Iiiizon , WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The next move of Importance h to ho made by General Wheaton , who will go up the coast to Vlgan , at the mouth of the Aboar river. This will land his forces far to the nprth of where Agulnaldo U > supposed to bo , the Intention linlntr to cut oft his retreat to the north. From the military Information bureau It la learned that cast of the route Agulnaldo Is taking are mountains inhabited by tribes not friendly to Agulnaldo and which will bo likely to attack him If he attempted to crosj their territory. The country along the coast Is quite well nettled. There are Eovernl lit tle rivers making harbors , from which It Is feared Agulnaldo may escape by boat. Gen eral Voting Is watching tltMC smaller parts with part of bis force , Manila 'I'lirealeni'il ' liy WASHINGTON , No22. . Manila la threatened by highbinders , according to mall adylcea from thpt place. TUQ Chinese Im perial coniul general ha come Into c.nlllpt with a Chinook In Manila named Palanco , a mandatln and the uncrpwned King of all the Chinese In the Philippine ! ) , Ho U n nun of wealth wid Influence among tbo CtUiies * , who look to him rather than tp the consul general , nnd Is fthlagonlzlng the latter on the sround that ho has no right to exercise any authority over the Chinese except the Caploncso. As an aid to his efforts to over come tht consul general PAlnnco Is or ganizing alleged Chinese benevolent socle * tltc , whlcli arc regarded as nothing more than societies of highbinders. SerloiiN Trouble Aiming Snlnn. WASHINGTON , Nov.,22. Latest mall ad- vlpcn frcai Manila. Indicate the existence of serious trouble nmong the Sulti Islanders , ( Srowftg out of the killing by eomo of the followers of the sultan of nlno adherents of Date Jaknnlnc , the most powerful sub- chief of the archlprlngo. The men were killed by the sultan's eoldlcrs because they resisted the attempt of the latter to seize flomo fish they had caught. The chief has sworn to bo avenged and declares that ho will commence war upon the sultan. From the nature of t > < o Mores the residents of Jolo express the fear that the war cannot be prevented. MtixU'r Out Teniirom-e Troop * . SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 22. The First Tennessee regiment was mustered out ot the service today. The Tcnnessceaiu ? nro the last of the \olmiteera to be mustered out. The majority of the soldiers will leave for their homes tonight. They go as Individuals , no effort being made to keep the regiment Intact , KuiiMton Siilln on Indiana. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. Brigadier General Funston will leave this city tomor row for the Philippines on the transport In diana. The transports Indiana nnd Ohio will nail tomorrow nnd will carry the Fortieth Infantry and a large number of recruits. I'atlilltiiler Mill * for Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 22. The United States survey steamer Pathfinder sailed for Honolulu this afternoon. It will make a survey of several harbors In the Hawaiian Islands. HEARING LOUISVILLE CONTEST Ilonril lilNtPiin tn Tcrttlmony O lie roil liy ( iitclirl CoiHrnduitx to .Tlu-oiv Out OH ? . LOUISVILLE , Ky. . Nov. 22. The County Election board' convened this afternoon to hear arguments on the unotlon to throw out the whole vote of the city of Louisville and receive from the accountants footing. . ? In the Official count of Jefferson City. The vote was announced as follows : Tajlor , 18,445 ; Goebel , 15,023 ; Brown , 2.6T2. Taylor's plurality , 3,422. The motion to throw out the \oto of Louis ville was then taken up. Judge Hargls was pcfmlttCJ ( to read affidavits frpm Mayor Weaver , Chairman Lyons of the Board of Safety , Chief of Police Haage , Henry Bell , sheriff , and others relative to the presence ot the mllltla In this city on the day of the election. These affidavits elate that the pres ence of the mllltla In this city was un called for ; that the municipal authorities wcro amply able to cope with the situation on that day. The board then adjourned until morning , when arguments will bo heard. TO USE MARCONI'S INVENTION Wrele ! N Telrnrniili C < > niiniiy Incnr- liorateH In Xcw Jersey with Au- thorlreil Cnnltnl o.fUOOO . ! < > , O < > O. TRENTON , N. J. , Nov. 22. Articles of In corporation were filed with the secretary of state today of the Marconi Wirelero Telegraph company of America , with an authorized capital of 110,000- 000 , one-half of which is preferred stock , with S per eent noncumulativp dividend. The company is Incorporated In the purchase nnd acquires various Inventions and Us ! 2ovorlcs of letters patent connected with the business of communication by means of wlrolcns telegraphy , nnd especially to use the Marconi patent. The company is empowered to construct nnd operate lines for using this invention over land and sea. The Incoiporators are : Gugllclmo Marconi , London ; Isaac L. Rico and August Belmont , New York ; Clement A. Grlscom , Philadel phia , and Robert Goodbody , Paterson , N. J. This company , it Is understood , has no connection with the Telephone , Cable nnd Telegraph Company of America Incorporated a short tlrno ago. TORNADO DESTROYS A TOWN , a Vllliifrectir Kort Smith , Ark. , IN .Siii > iioHeil to Ilecn AlmoNt Annihilated FORT SMITH , Ark. , Nov. 22. A tele phone message from Paris , Logan county , reports the town of Magnzlno destroyed by ; t tornado last nlgh't. ' iMaga Ino IB on the Chootaw & ( Memphis road , sixty miles cast of Fort Smith. iAll efforts to reach Maga zine by wlro today falleJ. Doonovlllc , ten miles from ( Magazine , suffered a severe storm , houses being blown down and cattle Killed , Boonevlllo was communicated with , but no additional Information could bo had from .Magazine. Student I ) I OH from ISfTeetx of llnclnir. PRINCETON , N. J. , Nov. 22 Mnrtln V licrgen , son of Councilman Peter V. Het- gen of this place , died today from repelviiK ! a hazing at Lnwroncpvllle last Fildav. Ho died of Inllnmmntlon of the. bowels. Young Hergen wiis 12 years of ago and it freshman nt Lmvrenecvllle. Ho was bring put through the Initiation , when one of the hazers acci dentally fell on him. SENSITIVE WOfllAN. There is a womlcrful little tropical plant , \tlic mimosa or Jiscnsitiye plnnt Vas it is called. The curious thing about it is that if you pinch any part of the root or the stem , all the delicate lit tle branches and fragile leaves will curl up and shrink together as if they hud l > een blighted with a sudden frost. Woman's ' delicate and sensitive or ganism is re markably like this little plnnt. If the very roots of a woman's life are injured or diseased , her whole being suffers , both physical and mental. She shrinks with in herself and covers up her sufleriiigs enduring all in silence as best she may. "My Eon's wife had l > n for jear a great sufferer ; all broken down and very weak and ner\oii . " Bays Mrs. Betsey M , While , of Stony. creek , Warren Co , N , Y "Stic was troubled with all the palim nnd ticliea our po Mcmler could endure , hhc look c\erytliliiB lic heard of , hop ing : to get Iflp , but in viiln Tile doctors haul the could not live to Imve another child as filic came near dying * n many times. Bhe tried Dr. Tierce's rnxorltel'rescrlptlo'ianditdld wonders for lier. 'This spring she had a nice boy wti | eleven pouudt ; she got tliro.iuh before we coiil get an > oue there. I wai afraid she would not live. We cried for jpy when we saw bow nicely she got along , I cannot my enough In praise ot your 'l'a\orltc I'retcriptlon. ' I never tent a rccomnimilntlou of a medicine before. I liope all women will | ry It M y G ° d bleu yon for Hie good } on have done , " Any woman may write to K. V. Pierce , 1 D , of Duflfiiln , N. Y. , in absolute confi dence Her communication will be thor oughly and earnestly cnntiidi-rcil and f > 1ie will receive sound , professional fatherly advice ( in a plain scaled envelope ) free of charge. I j / s/i ACTS GENTLY ON THE CLEANSES THE 5YSTEIVJ EFFECTUALLY 0' ' | n - r nLPS fTH 5 , H &f ERCOMES PA N * I v'rAlrf r r nik j A ivtrMTI l PERMANENTLY THt GENUINEMANT D C > y PKlU JCtrtRCJl.lt. . Jeriness Miller" Shoes , Given Prefe rencc , Wo are selling " .IcntiPss Miller" Hyp'onle Shoes to fill women of 10- Iliml tawte In thu matter of dress. They prefer these famous Hhoc.s bu- euiibc df : their graceful , HtylUii appearance and genuine eomfort- g.vlng qualities ) . We uro solo agents , Price $3.50. Extra quality J5.00 Howe Shoe Co. 1515 Douglas Street IT'S BETTER FOR A MAN TO DRINK DRINKAT AT HOME with lilt , wife iind family than to sneak oft quietly to obtain KRUG ' ' - - -n - CABINET BEER There's more real enjoyment in plttlnfr down at homo and sipping a small gliiss of It than standing up tna bur with u crowd of "Kood fellows , " where each ono thinks It nc < ; essniy to pnv for a "round" toe-foro quitting. The oifect In bad consequences worse , InslFt upon your husband keeping the sold moilnl kind at home. It's the Iclml he want : * and , i little of It will do you good as well. , i--nnn icnro iiitYiwivc co. . Telephone 120. 1007 Jackson St. , Omaha , OMAHA , NEH. A Skin of llennty In'tv Joy Forever. nn. T. i.iiiCOUHAIJD'.S oiun.vi'.vi , CltUAtl , Oil MACICAIj UK VUTIFII3K. IlPmoTO Tan , PImplot , Freckles , Moth Patches , Hash nnd Skin dis eases , nnd every blemlsli on beauty , anil iteflen detec tion. It has stood Ihe test of U year * and H no harmless wo taste It to t 8ii re It I a prppcrly mmle , Aoc pt no eountM-relt of'slml. lur nnme. Dr. Ij. , A Snyro cald to iarty of tno haul-ton ( a patient ) : ' "A ypu ladJea will una them. J rccoinniPiidiul Goiirmid'H Cream aa the lenst harmful of Ml the Skin preparations. " enl" > ) y nil DriirRlHlHana ( inncWooda UcSilerota Urn United StntuH. Canada /md fctiropi * "I"ler8m FKIID.T.HOPKINS. I'ropTST Great Joneii Bt N. f. W h T on hanl $9,000 rqiiarci Brand New Srel Hoof ] MIT. 8lie < In either flit , corrugated or "V" crlmpril - I'rlc , * nor aqiiare of lOilo Cl yK No other tool tlinn hatchet or hum mer li lenulrcil tn lay this rooflnK , We furnlkh ulth rach order nutnclent Mini lo carer , and nalli to lay It , without additional cliargo. Write ( or our freeratBloffuefo , 87of poncrnl merrhandUe ItouKlit by ut at 8lierirr' nurt Iterolver'n Halo. "Our Prices are One-Half of Other * . " Chicago House Wrecking Co , , W. 30th and Iron Oto. , Chicago , \mm \ AMIJSKMIJ.Vrs. Woodward & Tel , 1015) ) . TONIGHT ONLY ! M II I < cnvlt saorgeous _ Spectacular , ! } < FLY. " 75 ppojlo In cuBt 75 ' . A blending of Hpectnciilitr , Opera. Bur Jerque , Pantomime- and Illgli.ulubo Vaude ville NEXT ' ATTItACTlON-MusturU & Wcl * fion'H tver src-en success , "IHMll TV IIU.Ml'TV. " of 150 people. Scats now or Any Son JX < hlldrc-n 1Q , Gallery loc. -'TONICHT , 8:15- : ORIBKA WORDJCN. AD R ARCHER Bn < "THE QUEEN'S FAN" I > 4 Petlto I5l Ic Hownrd'B MVature Clrutu Mr , in id .MrH UudworthKamou * ICihly Trio The GTuKjmloF The Mitchells. KvcillnKH , I0e , 2 e , tOc Next Week-Mr , and Mt ( Kdwlit Jill Royle , iotty nnd t'lvu Other' Big Acts.