THE OMAHA DAILY BEE' MONDAY , JANt'ATCY 8 , 1000.
IS , IIARTOD LAID TO REST
Funeral Benlccs of thu Vetnran Nebraskan
Hold at Lincoln.
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND THE OBSEQUIES
Ucccncril llnil llcon Prominent for
Many Irnrn In ( he Slrttr unit
Wan Unite n Patron
of Arl.
UNCOLN , Jan. 7 ( Special. ) The fu
neral of Nathan S. Harwood , who died Fri
day evening from a nuddcn attack of ap
oplexy , wan held this afternoon. Urlcf
.services were conducted nt the Hist Con
gregational church by llov J. P. Marsh of
All Souls' church and at Wyuka cemetery
by the Masonic order , of which the deceased
was a member. George H Harris of Chicago ,
vice president of the Uurllngton railroad ,
and Fred L Harris of Omaha , brothcrs-ln-
law of the deceased , were among the many
relatives that attended the sen leer.
Mr Harwood died at the age of 57 years
Tor nearly thirty years ho had been n leadIng -
Ing lawyer in Lincoln and for five yearn
was president of the First National hank of
this city. Ills health wan broken by the
severe strain while acting In that capacity
during the period of financial depression
Ills services to the financial Interests of Lin
coln were rendered at a time when they
* ere most needed After retiring from the
presidency of the bank he resumed the prac
tice of law and was actively engaged In his
work up to the tlmo of his death Mr Har
wood was born in Michigan in 1843 , the
youngest of nine children. After graduating
from college ho enlisted In the Ninth Iowa
Infantiy for service In the civil war. Dur
ing his service ho wax discharged an ac
count of physical disability , but he refused
to leave his regiment and with the discharge
In his pocket he advanced to participate in
the battle of Pea nidge.
After the close of the rebellion Mr. Har
wood catno to Nebraska and located In Lin
coln. Ho was a man of broad reading and
wide culture , having the tastes and sym-
pathlcs of a scholar , and he was always depended -
pended upon to further the artistic and literary -
orary Hides of the city. Ho was president
of the Hayden Art club for several years
and wan always ono of the foremost members
of the organization.
More Lltltcntlou.
It Is quite probable that there will be still
more litigation in the courts of Lancaster
county over the disposition of the State
Printing board to award a contract for
compiling the sonata and hmiso journals ,
which were destroyed by fire when the North
building burned down several months a no
It is argued that the legislature alone has
the power to grant contracts for tmch work
nnd that the Printing board Is simply as
suming authority in the premises. It has
been intimated that the officers of the two
branches of the legislature will take the
matter into their own hands and order the
work done by the original contractor1 !
The final debate of the preliminary contests
to decide who shall represent Nebraska In
the Interstate debates was held last night.
The following qualified : Miss Anstlne ,
Mcasrs. R. S. Baker , C. C. Crouch , A. L.
Deal , S. C. Hawthorne , V. 0. Haw by , H. A.
Meier , H. E. Smith and G. D. Talbot , Duff.
Miss Meade and Mr. Traphagen.
Coadjutor Bishop Williams of Omaha
preached nt the Holy Trinity church in thla
city today.
Ouoiirrciium In Illiilr Society.
BLAIR , Neb , Jan. 7. ( Special. ) Rev. and
Mrs. A. T. Young were In Omaha Wednes
day.
day.W.
W. P. Sampson nnd wife were passengers
last Tuesday to Omaha.
Miss Irno Monroe left Wednesday for Evanston -
anston , III. , to resume her school work.
Miss Gertrude .Meade returned to Lincoln
Wednesday to resume her work In the Wesley -
ley an college.
Miss Edith Wllron of Tckamab , on her
way to Lake Forrest , 111 , was the guest of
Miss Josephine Palmer last Tuesday.
Miss Given Taylor opent New Year's with
friends in Missouri Valley.
Mlsseo Bertha Taylor nnd Gusslo Mayle
urcnt to Fremont Thursday to attend the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows ball. They
wore accompanied by Fred Mayle.
Misses Ver.i and Ruth Ccok entertained
their young friends at their spacious homo
on Grand street last Tuesday evening.
Mlsaes Maud and Mary Kenny were in
Omaha Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rntter spent the hol
idays in Omaha with friends.
Mrs. Theodore Warrlck and daughter of
Lincoln arc in the city , tho. gucsto of Mrs.
Ellen Hahn
Dr. and Mrs Colby spent the holidays In
Galena , 111 , where they attended a family
reunion.
Mrs. Josephine McKay and Mrs. Wlllnrd
New oil were In Omaha last Friday.
Mrs. A. V. Howes and daughter Helen \vcro
In Omatja Wednesday ,
Mm , Peter Haraniang of Arlington visited
Mrs. Minnie Miller the first of the week
Mrs. J , A Llndcrholmu was In Omaha last
Saturday.
Mlas Wabel OUiar visited with friends In
Konnard lost week ,
IMnttniiiuutirH Woiium'N Clnli.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jnn. 7. ( Special. )
At the regular mewling of the Plattsmouth
Woman's club tbo purlorH o the Ancient
Order of United Workmen were filled , Tu
president , Mra , Rush p. Fellows , presided ,
Mrs. T. II. Tolllff led the parliamentary
( trill , the subject bains "Motions , " the
different Ulnris , how made nnd the different
classes. Ilou H , D , Travis gave one of the
moat Interesting lectures of the season , the
ubjcct being "Ameilunn History from 18.20
to 1850 " Ha spoke of the political , finan
cial and domestic situations.
Sale of : * nnUHnotn. .
NORTH PLA1TK. flcb , , Jan. 7. ( Special. )
-Tho sale of the assets of the Noith 1'Iatte
National bank has been finished. The fucu
value of all apfcts way ? 8.,1G9.36 and the
amount realized was J5.S9J 48 , or about
7 % per cent. The Crady farm was sold to
William Ueatty for Jl.OO:1 , Charles McDon
ald purchased the safe , bank counter * ? and
ccroeni ) for JM8 , The bills receivable
bromrbtB4 per cent of the face value , the
mtacellaiuous notes 4V per cent , the bonds
85 per cent , the real estate 13 per cent , th
judgments 1 i cr cent and the furniture and
fixtures 21 per rent.
I'lno Wontliur In Vi'lirnnUii ,
MONROK , Neb , Jan. 7 ( Spoolal. ) Te ! )
fair weather has been very favorable to
building the Episcopal church that was
started early In the winter nnd It Is now
almost done
ALLIANCE , Neb. . Jan. 7. ( Special. )
Summer weather prevails. No snow falls
end no storms come.
Wt * 'U of 1'rnter Olint-ri 'il ,
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan 7 ( Special )
The week of prayer Is bolnp observed In
this city by the , Methodist , Presbyterian ,
Hood's Pills
Do not grlpo nor Irritate tlio oilmen
tary uiml. They ct gently jet
promptly , cleanse effectually and
Give Comfort
gold by all tlruggltti ,
'
B.iptlst and Christian churches uniting In
holding union services each evening.
.lchtlncr for VMInnrr ,
ALLIANCB. Neb. . Jan. 7 ( Special )
On February 1 the city council will take
permanent action regarding the establish
ment of an electric lighting system. Several
propositions arc expected.
> elirnnlcn
The McCook Courier Is twenty-flvo years
old.
Superintendent Hnstlcby of tlio Tonca
schools has resigned
Gordon expects , to have a fine new hotel
this comltis summer.
The & M. will build a new steel bridge
ncrois the Ncmnha at Tecumseh
Tim ice in the Missouri river at Ponca.
Is strong enough so teams can cross.
i Norfolk buslne'B men nro talking of
starting a mutual fire Insurance company
A cru ndo ban been started nt North
Horn ! lo have nil business houses remain
closed on Sunday
Them Is a .strong probability that the
Newcastle creamery will bo reopened for
business early In February
Some person in Ainsworth amuses him
self almost nightly by spitting tobacco
juice on the store windows.
Wolves have this winter become 10 nu-
1 morons about Johnson that farmers have
| lost a good many pigs and chickens
. The Fremont , Hlkhorn & Missouri Val
ley Railroad company paid Its Holt county
taxes Tutudny , amounting to $10,1159 * *
William Atchlson , a 14-yeur-old boy living
near Klmwood , was seriously injured by a
cow knocking a heavy farm gate over on
him
I The body of Marcus Dingle , formerly a
I resident of lloldrege , was found floating
, In tlio river at Portland The cause of
death Is unknown
North Plntt's building record In 1809 was
the fjrcntest for Hourly ten years , but Indl-
catloiiH are that last j ear's record will bo
beaten In 1900.
A couple of Mormon elders are work
ing at Tcoumceb , scouting converts , and
tbo people of the town are consldeinbly
stirred mi over It.
R. B" Thompson , an attorney of Umer-
pen , has been arrested on HIP charge of
assaulting Rev. Axer , the Presbyterian
minister of that ulnco.
Thu fourth-class postmasters of Lincoln
county bnvo formed an organization In line
with Hlmllar xocletles formed elsewhere ,
whoso object is to secure Increased com
pensation.
The returned Carlisle students nt tlio
Wlnnebago agency are doing consldetable
I i crowing nowndnyn because tbo Carlisle
j foot ball team went 'way out to Suit Fran
cisco and beat the San Francisco team.
j
Night Watchman Grumbling of Wlsner
| i thought lie sAw some one In Haw OB' drug :
store one night. When ho wont to Inves
tigate the party Inside took n shot at
him and then ran The watchman took
live shots at the fleeing man , but failed to
bco-e
Sam Johnson of Rtanton county estab
lished a record during the. last cornhusk-
Ing season as a fast busker that Is wor
thy of mention. Several days he husked and
cribbed in excess of 100 bushelH per day
and during two weeks' husking for Mrs
Aqkerman made an average of u little moro
than eighty bushels dally.
In a recent letter to relatives In this
city Fred Cura- . , who was discharged from
Company V In Manila at the time the regi
ment started for home , states that he has
tccolved a commission In the nuurtermas-
tor'H department. Mr. Curas wn detailed
to that department shortly after the tak
ing of Manila and rendered such efficient
service that ho was permanently employed.
Tlio neWfl that he bus received a commis
sion will be received with pleasure by his
manv friends here. Mr. Curas also Hnid
that Sergeant Pat Tierney , a former mem
ber of F company , had re-enlisted and was
luraln in Manila.
The Fremont Tribune printed aii anniver
sary edition which In the most elaborate
thing of the kind attempted by any Ne-
braks paper this year nnd which com
pares favorably with anything ever printed
In the Mute. The number IB bound In mag
azine form nnd contains in addition to
ya uable reading matter a large number of
half tone Illustrations
The mont con-
snlcupus thineIn the line of Illustrations is
the views of the Amos beet suirar factory , a
few miles out of Fremont The paper has
shown great enterprise In attempting auch
a number and it has been executed in
a most artistic manner.
I'CIXSIO.NS FOR WKSTEU.V VKTniltNS.
Sur\Irorx ot the Cl\ll Wiir HCIIK-III-
Itcreil 1 > > tlic Go\uriiiii * ii ( .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 7. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
Issue of December 19 :
Nebraska : Original widows , etc-Minors
of I re-der clc J. Smith. Chadron , $16 , ( reis
sue ) Hattle A. McDanlols , Wood Rlvor , $ U
Original widows special accrued , December
21 Elizabeth Whaley , Pawnee City. $8
IowaOriginalJohn W. Griffith. Valley
Junction. $ G. Francis Rltter , Boonesboro , $ ( ! ;
Mai v In Tinker , Cresco , $12. Additional-
John Scn.nlan , Clinton. $ < i to $12 ; Bela A.
Norton , Maxwell , $ fi to $8. Supplemental
Lunmn G. Ploice , Yale. $ < J Restoration and
Incr-eiiHc Paul Dlshongr , Hamburg1 , $10 to $1 !
Ineiease Thomap II. Dull , Mt. Ayr , $8 to
$12. Original widows , special accrued , De
cember 22-nsther Briiner , Den Molnes $20.
Sophia uM. Bell , Carroll. $8 , Mary J EIIB-
land , Ottumvva , $ S. Mary J , RIchardHon ,
Davenport $ S. Surah M Huskinii , Stuart , J8
South Dakota : Additional-Allen W ,
Clark , Bossko , $4 to $0.
One Italian Kllln Another.
NEWCASTLE. Pa , Jan 7 Jealousy was
the cause of a most deliberate and cold
blooded murder here last night. lUiphael
Aincosla und Peter Varavado , quarry men ,
we-u In love- with the Home girl , Graclo
Veltra Lust niffht Ambrosia , with two
male friends , started out to visit a nclprli-
boiln house. Vnnivndo lay In ambush for
Ills rival and drew a razor across Am
brosia's face. The next Instant Vuravado
drew his tevolver. and. holding U clone to
the side of hl victim , ilred. The bullet en-
teied the right side and must have passed
Htralght to the heart , for AmbioHla fell
dead The murderer calmly walked back
to the. boarding house , wtunu bo cbangtd
bis coat und vest and left In the dark
ness.
hottlti riiino Strike * .
CHICAGO , Jnn , 7. President Samuel
Gompcrw of the American Federation of
Labor has secured the assent of the piano
manufacturers to the terms of the Holtle-
mimt of tlio strike and lockout which lias
been In progio-sa here for two months. The
Hettlemrnt Is a compromise The manufac
ture's n ree to rulfo the lockout und urant
a nlne-hour vvorkJnjr day. The men , igreo
to cull off thestilku on the Story & Clark
company's ' factory and return to work
without di'inandlnir the recognition of th
union , All < lliaiiltcs | | | will bo settled by the
employes und employurs uctinn u * individ
uals.
Juur * Would IIu
TOLUDO , O , Jan 7. The supporters of
Mayor Samuel Jl Jone.s in his nonpartlsan
campaign urp ortrunlzlmr his strength Into
a party or movement which has for its oh-
juut the control of several congrrHuIonal
districts. In this corner of the state next
fall. und. if nouslblp , the ulectlcm of Jones
to the United Ktntos soimtu In 190) There
will bp a conference In flirtheranrtp of the
plan bi'twiH-n the mayor und loaders of
the nonpurtUun inovi-nunit in Cincinnati
anil Cleveland as soon at. Junes returns
I fi on Now York t , , 'f
.New Sti-tuiinliUi Coiitptiiir.
i PLANT CITY. Flo , Jan , 7i-T119 itJnltcd
Stales & Wcut liullen Rullroad rthd.Btonin.
Ehlp compaii ) of Plant City , jv'jth n capi
tal uf $1,0uoo ) , has been Incorporated. The
purpose of the tompanj IB to rongtrnut and
operate a iiillroud from Plant Clt ) < to Charlotte -
lotto Harbor , with various uptlrs and
bntnrhet > , and to oporntu steamships be-
i tween Hi" United beaten anil points In the
WeH Indies ,
Miirdrr In I'onn } riiuiit ) ,
nVANSVILLU. Ind Jon 7-Jumfs Rut-
ter. a fanner at. I'osev jJOUllty. hot and
IntUantly killed Frunk Kpottsville , u nelghr
bpr , thlit inornlngr Uuttor was treHpastilng ,
nn Hpottavllle's fuim nn I when ordered off I
l-o drewhi ? uvolver nnct Ilred He tried to
odcupe across the river to Kentucky , but
wiis raptured by Sheriff ThnmuB Jum us
he re-relied the river and U now in Jail at
Mount Vernon
Cnlllnrii > ,
CHIPAOO. Jan. 7.-In n hand-to-hand
light between members of the Salvation I
Arm * ami two men toduy Albert , Fred und
Peter Koopman of the urmy were nerlou.il > I
cut Uminet J ) . Craig and another man nut
Into u light durlns the. arnu's meeting anil
lioth turned on members of the army who '
tried to separate thorn , uulng knives , Craig
wan arrested , but the other man oncapeil
Ktrl Uvii In the I'uliilt.
KALAMAZOO. Mli-h. , Jan 7-Rev C 0
Thoniaa wab utitcken with unoplony tonight
In hU pulpit He had JUBI itnUhea bin tr-
iiiou and ra Is I'd his hands , saving ; "Let us
pray , " when a palntxt c-xpietmion vhot over
hU fiica und he fell to the floor of thu pul
pit , Hit ) condition In pronounced ! > > ' the
nh > 8lcluns us extremely > precarUB | , Dr.
Tlinmuti U agud C6 year * ! mid IB a prominent
minister pf this vlt > ,
END OF DR , M'CLYNN'S LIFE
Famous Catholic Clergyman Snccumbi After
an Illtuss of Seven Weeks.
NEWEURG PREPARING TO HONOR HIM
CHIrrn * of All DiMiomlnntloiiN A\Vrc
to Unto lilt on Him n Tc-Mlmoiiliil
UN Cli * irfiiln 1 4H { uli-
tlllllf.-N ( I ) tllf IillKt.
NKWDUnail , X. V. , Jan. 7. Hev. Dr.
Edward McUlynfl , rector of St. Marj's
church , died at the rectory at 5 20 o'clock
thin afternoon after an illness of about j
seven weeks of hcait failure , superinduced
by IJrlght's disease. '
A minor surgical operation was performed
on Ur. McQlynn last night , but this did not
affect the patient nor contribute materially
to his death.
During the night ho had several sinking
spells and the physicians were called early
to hlo bedside , whcro they remained until
ho died.
At noon It was apparent that the end was
near and Ur. McOlynn received holy com
munion from the assistant rector of St.
Mary's , who later administered extreme
unction. After high mass In the morning
Dr. McOI > nn was anointed All efforts
toward prolonging life were made by the
phjslclnns , but at 4 o'clock the priest
lapsed Into unconsciousness , his last audible
prayer being.
"Jesus , have mercy on mo. "
Ho passed away without rccovcrlnc con
sciousness.
Tor two days past Dr. McOlynn had been
troubled with hiccoughs , but was able to
take liquid nourishment to the last. Dr.
McQlynn was nwaro that death wae near ,
receiving the word tranqulllj ThU mornIng -
Ing telegrams were sent to Dr Mrfllynn'n
nephews and nieces In Brooklyn and several
Catholic clergymen , his warm friends , were
notified A dispatch was sent to ArchblHhop
Corrlgan and his secretary telegraphed "His
grace will arrive in New burgh nt 8'10. "
Archblf'hop Corrlgan had already made ar
rangements to visit Dr. McOljnn and would
have comeon Monday. The relatives missed
a train and did not arrive until Dr. McGlvun
had become unconscious. Efforts were made
to locate Frank McOI > nn , the actor , a son
of Dr McGlynn's brother , who lives in Cali
fornia.
Cheerful to tin * 13ml.
The cheerfulness that characterized Dr.
McGlynn was exhibited to tbo last Even
when the physicians were using salt water
to keep him alive a few hours longer Dr.
McOljnn evinced much interest and llually
remarked. "Well , the ways of physicians
are wonderful. "
The citizens of NewburBh were preparing
a testimonial for Dr. McGljnn , who cele
brated his first mass In St. Mary's church
on New Year's day , 1895 , and who had been
In the ministry for forty years. People of
all denominations were to have united in
honoring the priest and a purse was to have
been presented to him. News of Dr. Mc
Glynn's death caused profound sorrow.
Prayers had been offered In both Protestant
and Catholic churches for his recovery.
Dr. McGlynn was first stricken with illness
on November 1C at the rectory. He was
seized with a severe cold and was compelled
to seek his bed. Though ho was obliged to
break engagements to lecture , no alarm was
felt by Tils friends until the following Mon
day , when he suffered a severe chill. The
first serious attack occurred November 20
and a day or two later there was a consulta
tion of physicians , tt was announced that
he was suffering from chronic kidney dis
ease. -
Early in December Dr. McGlynn suffered
two attacks of heart failure and his rela
tives were hurriedly summoned. He rallied ,
however , and until Saturday night ho ap
peared to bo holding his own and gradually
regained his strength. Ho was able to sit
by his bedside for a few minutes each day ,
but was not able to leave his room.
Dr. McQJynn was 62 jeara old last Sep
tember. When he was stricken he was ro
bust and of flno physique , but he became
greatly emaciated by his long Illness
Archbishop Corrlgan arrived at 8-10 ami
proceeded at once to St. Mary's rectory. He
expressed deep regret at Dr. McGlynn's
death and that he was especially sorry
he had not arrived before the end came.
He was much moved when he entered the
chamber of death and locked on the face of
the dead and commented sadly on the dead
priest's emaciated appearance. He knelt
with the other clergy and said prayers.
CONDITIONS IN PUERTO RICO
GoiK-rnl Dii lN hn > H 1'eojileri * Illlp-
IiII > ImjiriM IIIK llllltary Govern
ment 1'iiNNlnir A II > .
NEW YORK , Jon , 7. Just before leaving
this city for AVashlngtou laat night General
G , W. Davis , governor of Puerto Rico , spoke
briefly to an Evening Post reporter of the
present condition of affairs In that Island ,
"It would be Impossible for mo to discuss
any of the proposed schemes of government
for Puerto Rico , " said he , "even If I do-
olrod to do so. I will soy , however , that
the necessity of a military government for
Puoito Rico is rapidly passing nwuv. It
IH true that the people have had little or no
experience in the exercise of civil rights ,
but they are upldly linfrovlng | and the
municipal elections which I have been con
ducting show most gratifying lesults There
Is no doubt that the limited suffrage already - i
ready given thorn Is an incentive toward
I
helping the education of the people and
preparing them for moro liberal rights
Whether they obtain thruo or not , It will
not bo necessary to lotaln the present mili
tary government long ,
"In regard to the material piosporlty of
the country I can speak mole definitely No j |
country can bo called prosperous when It
Is just recovering from a catastrophe which
destroyed two-thirds of its current wealth
That Is what the great hunlcano did to
Puerto Rico and It will be years before Its
qffects ceaHO to be felt At picsent thrro
ib much poverty on the farms nnd other
property heivlly mortgaged , but with thn
improved trade conditions , which are bound
to come , I am confident that these mort
gages Will bo paid off , Puerto Rlcn Is In { '
tl < o tame condition na Kansas was after the
grasshopper plague Kansas came pufely
out of Its troubles nnd BO wilt Puerto Rico , I
"I do not think there is the least danger ! ! 1
that free trade with Puerto Rico will do 1
any J'arm to the tobacco * ml sugar pro
ducers of this country The amount of
tobacco raised In Puerto Rico IB a mere
bagatelle and the sugar product amounts.
I bellove , to one-eighth of ( hat of Hawaii.
They ore only a drop In the bucket and It
| g preposterous to suppose that they will
pla > havoc with donieatle products "
iirnni lliiimiii't In Kentm- ,
'
FRANKFORT. Ky . Jan 7 Invitations
have been sent to many democratic in-
tlonul lender ? to attend Ihe Bryan liuiqutu i
which IH to follow Hlarkbuni's election as
* > enntor here January 18 Amonif those who
'have been Invited and nccepted Invitations
are Chairman Jnmes 1C Janefc of the nu- .
tlonul committee , Senator Wllllnm V Allen I
of Nebraska und Senator John W Daniel of
Virginia , Governor Henton iIcMlin | | of T n- I 1
neraee. ex-Governor W J Blone of MU *
sourl nnd John Ri McLean of Ohio i
1'rlnulf Ill-nil > In flu lit , I
iMINNUAPOLIB Jan 7 A bueclul to the
Times from Taconui , Wujsh , KHJU Nona
remits from Honolulu that Coppunut Island
th most famous and iilcturemiiie bit of
st-a. lirat-h und puln > grove In ull Hawaii
haw been seized by C. D. Prlngle , an Ice
i
I rrfnm merchant of Hllo nnd .Inlmeil by'
him upon squatter' * * right The Hawaiian
irnvrrnmont lay * tlalrn to th < lilnnd ni
having been < el n mc li > tbo old monarchv
as the site for n iiuirantlne Motion for
Hllo Inrbor Minister of the Interior Younc
ha * notified Prlngle to depart but Instead
of dolntr FO the Ice cream man ha * thrown
P fortifications within the toionnut prove
nml li prepared to defend hln claim 0V force
of arm * , PrlliRlo < vlll appeal hl rise to
Washington nnd attempt there to nnd some
law that will sustrtln nlm as n squatter
BRITAIN ISflABDHIT
( Continued from First Page )
manry. The corps will be raised unit by
unit throughout the kingdom. Any civilian
having the necessary nullifications In respect
of riding and shooting will bo eligible , as
well as any former member of the army.
The scheme of enrollment will cnible
groups of friends to serve In the same corps.
These who have , been accustomed to trackIng -
Ing big game In uncivilized countries will
bo peculiarly suited
STEAD SPEAKS ONCE MORE
London Killtur lc ( Loom * n IVu More
Shut I * of I'olnfcil Crll-
Iciliiu.
( Copyright , 1900 , by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , Jan. 7. ( Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Stead in a
published letter says :
"Tho corrcspondenco of the colonial of
fice in the Jameson-Rhodes conspiracy may
open the eyes of the British notion to the
oilglnal sources of all Ha present suffer
ings. Why should Chamberlain have had
leason to fear the story coming out ? That
ho did so assuruo Is n matter perfectly well
known to Lord Grey , who was a close friend
of Chamberlain. Possibly ho was even
more. A well-known Cape politician wrote
mo the other day declaring that ho was
satisfied that It was through Lord Grey j
that all the moro confidential communica
tions passed between Rhodes and Chamber
lain. "
Stead then qliotos correspondence hereto
fore mndo public , showing that Chamberlain
Insisted the Outlnndcrs should operate under
the British Hag and then says.
"American and liberal burghers who were
willing to risk their llvea for n legitimate
revolution under the Transvaal Hag abso
lutely refused to take part In n movement
Intended to Jump the Transvaal for Eng
land. Rhodes realized better than Jameson
how fatally the flag question had paralyzoJ
Johannesburg , heneo ho never approved o
the raid that was undertaken by Jameson on
his own responsibility. Was the
dcslio of Chamberlain by con
senting to conspiracy of falsehood
before a select committee to palm eft upon
the world the hollow lie that Chamberlain
and the foreign ofllcc knew nothing whatever
over of the Rhodes-Jameson consplra-y ?
Both parties in the state made the nation
an accomplice In a He. The He is now com
ing home to roast. "
JAMESON RAID STARTED IT
1'renlilcnt Stejn'K Counlii hnjN Trnni-
innl PcMiyle Hu\e Mince licen
I'rennrlin ? 'or War.
CHICAGO , Jail. 7. Dan J. Wessels , a
brother of General Cornelius Wetsels , the
commander of the Boer forces bes eglng
Klmbcrley and a cousin of President Steyn
of the Orange Free State , said in an in
terview here :
"I expect to get back In tlmo to have
plenty of fighting. I urn convinced that the
war v.ill last at least another year and
while the Boers will probably be crushed ,
provided there Is no foreign Intervention ,
there is certain to * o a protracted period
of guerrilla warfare , Jor the Boers Will fight
to the last extremity.
"I think the prt'Bimt war might have been
avoided but for England's oppressive de
mands , yet It would have been merely a
postponement of an Inevitable conflict , for
the time would hare come when the Boers
would have battled for the supremacy of
South Africa. The leading men of the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State have
understood this act for a long time , but
hoped somehow events would shape them
selves so the conflict would be indefinitely
postponed.
"The Jamospn raid , however , proved It
was near at hand and they have been strain
ing very nerve to prepare for it.
"One who has no personal knowledge of
the country cannot understand the bitter ,
undying bailed which the Boers have for the
English. After the Jameson raid I met
numbers of old men who prayed they might
not dlo until they had first killed an Eng
lishman in battle- and the children have
become Imbued with the same sentiment. "
BEGIN ADVANCE ON COLENSO
General Clorj'H Siildlrrn Stnrt to At-
tuulc the Doer 1'oultloiiM V
Dlvlnloii Cuur.ucd.
CAMP , Saturday , Jon. C , At 2
o'clock this afternoon on alarm wag sounded
In Chievciey camp nnd all the troops In the
camp turned out promptly and advanced Into
tbo plain.
LONDON , Jan. 7. A special dispatch from
Frero Camp doted Saturday , January C , 7
p m. , says.
At " o'clock this afternoon tbo whole of
Ocneral Clery's division marched out of
camp to attack Colenso. General Hlldyard's
brigade was on the left and General Mar-
ton's on the right , with cavalry on the ex
treme right
The attack was slowly developed and nt
4 SO the British field RUIJS advanced on the
center and commenced shelling the Hoer
positions on the flat land between Hlanwano
hill mid Tort WHc. About this time a
heavy thunder storm raged over the enemy's
'positions '
At S 30 our troops weio still advancing
and had reached a point very near Colenso ,
The naval and fHd guns were busily drop
ping shells Into the enemy's trenches along
the river and tie forts of the enemy had
made no reply '
CAPETOWN IS WATCHFUL
GlinrilH TrrliliMl il | Mulit , V < > liiiiterr
UiiilefruiN mill \\nriiliiK
NotliM'H Are Pouted.
LONDON , Jan. 8 The Capetown corre
spondent of the Dully Dispatch , dealing
with the excitement caused by rumors uf a
Dutch coup which the authorities pronounced
baaclrcs , says
"A local paper today nsliK If It ho 'bano-
less' that the guards of all the public build- i
Inga are trebled every night , that the patrols
.scour the roads converging at Capetown ;
that troops are ancamped at Green Point. !
that the volunteers sleep under arms and
have received orders to rendezvous Instantly
en hearing guns fired from the batteries ! 1
"Today the authorities Ifsued notices '
warning the public of the danger of being
fired upon if people approach posts guarded
by bfiitry ut nighttime and do not stop
when challenged , The public has also been
notified that all bantu approaching thu Brit
ish cruiser Nlobe anchored In the bay mugt j
carry n light or take Ihe risk of being fired '
upon from the cruaor | , "
Dlxii IT tint ( on Ainiinu HiiNutim ,
LONDON , Jan 8 The Times publishes
the following dispatch from Louronzo Mar-
( juez
"I learn on unimpeachable authorlt ) that
the Free Staters are still sowing illiaffuo-
tlon among tbo DajUtos It Is believed that
some of ( ho minor chiefs have received their
ndvunceu not unfavorably A naauto Inter
preter to the Free States but recently took
the son of a I3asuto chief to Pretoria to
'
* how him the British prisoners there , n
proof of the Uoer vlctorlei It Is believed ,
however , that with the Chief * Jonathan and
Lerothodl lojal ami oven delrous of at
tacking the Doers , these Intrigues will not
( result perloUsIr "
Snj Ilo or * UlHiicnt C
LONDON , Jan S A dispatch to the Dally
Mall , dtted January 6. from Durban , says-
II. M. S Widgeon brings from Delagoi
bay n rumor of British ambulancemen , who
vvcro captured at Dundee and subsequently
released. They Accuse the Boers of harshly
treating prisoners taken from the British
Irregular corps.
Several Americans among the civilians
romplaln bitterly that their consul nt Pre
toria Ignored their representation * , although
no charge had b"rn nrpfprrcd against them.
Susitoi-U'ii ii UOIN Vrri'NlriK
CAPEfOWN , Saturdnv. Jan C An ammunition -
munition column started for the front today
i Several colonial Irregulars of Dutch c\-
traction have been brought hero under nr-
refit. The } arc suspected of treachery.
The Cape Argus learns from Pretoria that
fifty British subjects In Pretoria nnd Jo
hannesburg liuvo received their passports
for "abuses of privilege. " The name paper
is Informed that British subjects holding
permits have been arrested at Zeerust ,
\Vhltr CitllN TMi n Vlfturs.
LONDON , Jan 8 A special dispatch froii
Frere camp , dated Saturday , January < j ,
20 p. in , savs.
General White heliographs that he de
feated the Boers this morning. They crept
up so clcae to the defending forces that the
Gordon Highlanders and the Manchester *
actually repulsed them at the point of the
bayonet.
Vftirnotlirr rillltiiNtrr.
BERLIN" , Jan. 7. A dispatch from Rome
sajs the British war ships Vulcan , Thetis ,
Astraea and Hebe have received orders to
keep watch for n steamer which recently
sailed from the Baltic for South Africa. It
Is believed that It Is carr > lng contraband
of war.
THIS CRAFT IS PROSPEROUS
Stcnin SIO\P | | mill DrcilKC l > iinlniM'ri
mid C'rmienien llenorto Idle
llrotlterlioocl Memlier.
CHICAGO , Jan. 7. The national conven
tion of steam shovel nnd dredge engineers
and crnnomcn ended today. According to
the official reports the membership largely
Increased during the last year and there has
not been one Idle member of the brother
hood during that time.
There has been a material Increase of
wage < i and the outlook for the coming sea
son Is the brightest in the history of the
order.
Resolutions vvcra adopted urging congress
to improve the wateiways of the country ,
also to take active measures toward the
construction of the Nlcaraguon canal and
condemning dilatory tactics delaying the
start of 'tills work.
Further resolution were adopted favoring
the government construction of a deep
waterway from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico
ice and the building of u channel from the
Atlantic , ocean to the Great Lukes.
Tie ) following officers were elected !
Charles Rtcs , president , Chicago ; John Mil
ler , first vice president , Franklin , Pa. ; P.
J. O'Connell , treasurer , Mollnc , 111. ; T. J.
Dolan , jr. , secretary , Chicago. Directors
were elected as follows : B. r. Barnes , Chicago
cage ; William Cush , Philadelphia ; G. E.
Kennedy , Hannibal , Mo. ; James Casey , Chicago
cage ; 0. W. Vondergrlft , Bannock , Mont.
LUNCHEON TO SAM B. COOK
Ilrjnnlt el < l nnd Other * nt n Shrr-
111 a ii House feiirontl Ilrjnii
Ieu % en for Oinnlin.
CHICAGO , Jon. 7. Manager J. G. Johnson
of the democratic national committee gave
a farewell luncheon at the Sherman house
this afternoon in honor of Sam B. Cook of
the ways nnd means committee Mr. Conk
left tonight for Missouri "to look after hH
canvass for secretary of state after a year's
work with the national committee , with
Chicago as his headquarters. Among those
present at the luncheon were :
W. J. Bryan , former Governor Altgeld of
Illinois , Urey Wood Dii of Kentucky , a mem
ber of the natlon.il committee ; Cato Sells of
Iowa , Elmoro W. Hurst of Rock Island , 111 ;
Willis J. Abbott of the Democratic Na
tional Press association , Norman E. Mack
of Buffalo , N. Y , former Governor William
J. Stone of Missouri , Major W. A. De Ford
of Kansas , secretary to Manager Johnson ;
Judge E. F. Dunne of Chicago , Sam B. Cook
and J. G. Johnson , llavor Harrison wan
conspicuously absent W H , Hlnrlchscn of
Jacksonville , 111 , Is said to be slated to
succeed Mr. Cook as manager of the ways
and means committee
Bryan and Abbott left tonight for Omaha ,
where both will speak tomorrow at the ban
quet of the Jacksonlan club of that city.
DEATH RECORD.
: I < TD of > > : IIIIHIVur. | | .
NKW YORK , Jan. 7. Captain Frank M ,
I-'alrcloth , commander of the transport
Seguranca during the Spanish-American war ,
died at his homo in Jersey City oday , aged
70 years. Ho was born In Newark , N. J. ,
and was a veteran of three wars , the Mot-
lean , civil and Spanish. In the war of thu
rebellion ho was commander of the govern
ment steamer Boston , which was burned to
prevent the confederates taking possession
of tt. During the battle of Santiago Captain -
tain Fnlrcloth stood on the bridge of the
battleship Indiana. Ho also assisted In
carrying the Spaniards hack to Spain ,
fit II Vue Olllurr.
NUW YORK , Jon. 7. nrevot Brigadier
General William Glcnny ls dead In this city ,
aged 60 years In the civil war < io rceo to
be colonel of the Slxtfourth Now York
volunteers Ho was breveted a brigadier
general for gallantry. Ho was severely
wounded at the battle of Fair Oaks.
Chli'iitto I'imlor.
CHICAGO , Jan. 7 The Rov. John Milton
Willlami , D. I ) , ono of the early pastors nf
the First Congregational church of Chicago
and for years a v\rlter of theological works ,
died in this city today. He was born in
New Ipswich , N II , in JS17.
FIRE RECORD ,
riiflnra lliillillim : ,
NEW YORK , Jan 7 The flro early this
morning that deatro > ed the brick factory
building at Nog .138 to 342 Hast Fifty-ninth
street did $100,000 damage The building
wad owned by BloomlnKdale Bros nnd tiaeil
in part by them an a storage warehouse
and they are the thief losers It was or-
cupled also by Franklin M Wise , manu
facturer of aluminum goods , S Levy & Co. ,
Usars , and Brown 4 Smltbson , plasterers
llnlti'Vrr < 'lioiiNf ,
HUTTB. Mont , Jan 7 The large warp-
house of the Heniitgy Mercantile company ,
cpposlto the Oieat Northern depot , was , de-
ntrovtid by II ro at an rarly hour thin moin-
Ing Lojri on building. $12,000 , fully cov
ered by Insurance Cause unknown Lessen
on etok , between (10,000 and Jr,000 ) ; In
surance , ? 20 000
I'r. r-i'i ! tilth it Hn/.iir ,
CINflNNATI. Jan -Moses P Tnvlor ,
rolorfil llieutrlial rnanuKur hud hlu con
gress of C'riiole "beauties' hum the last
week and fulled in mt-t-t his puy roll Afti-r
the how tonU'ht the Creole * cluned him
One of thorn cut him with a nizcr unii liu
IB at thiJ hospital In u critical condition
The women a'l escaped und It la not
known which one slashed the manager.
'DEBATE ' WILL COME ONVAIt \
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Bill to
Start Talk in the Honso.
GAGt'S ANSWER IS EXPECTED THIS WtEK
If I ii iitl ifnrlor IleMiliitUiiis ( n In-
M Mljrnte Mil ) rolhm riiimirlnl
Hill mi I\CMINI : * for \liuoil IJnil-
ICNH Till It In
WASHINGTON. Jnn. 7. In the house Mil *
week the only certain feature Is the con
sideration of the urgent deficiency approprli-
tlon bill H will be renJy Tuesday or
i I Wednesday. It will contain almost $30,000-
,000 , for tlio army and navj and , while It will
I | pass when It rcachi-g n vote. It ma > pre
cipitate R stormy debite upon the conduct
of tlio war In the rhlllpplncs
The answer of Secretary ( Jago to the house
resolution calling for Information regarding
I ( the deposit of government funds In national
banks is expected carl ) In the week. The
report will not constitute a privileged ques
tion , which will open up debate , hut If H
! deemed unsatisfactory to any one resolu
tions of Investigation may follow.
Tlio Roberts c.isc will not get before the
house until the end of the week , at the
earliest , and probably not then The hear
ings hnvo been ndjournod until Wednesday
and It Is hardly likely that the report can
I be prepared In time for presentation this
week
" HMM'lllllllKllIK III till1 "M-nnle.
The week in the senate neccsHarlly will
be gl\en up largely to spccchmaklng lle-
glnnlng Monday morning Senator Pettlgrcw's
resolution asking for Informitlon concern
ing the Philippine war will oomc up and he
and probably other senates ) will speak upon
It. This will occur during the morning
hour.
Senator Morgan has given notice of a
speech on Monday , In which he will discuss
the race question in the south. If any
time Is left that day It will bo tlcxotcd to
the continuation of the discussion of the
financial bill , some of the t > enaton on the
opposition repljlng to Aldrlch. Tuesday
Heverldge will deliver his speech on he
Philippine problem and Wednesday will he
devoted to eulogies of the late Vice Presi
dent Habart.
The greater part of the remainder of the
week will bo devoted to finance , the ob
ject of the managers of the financial bill
being to give as much time as possible to
this measure until It Is enacted. It Is now
understood that nearly all the senators op
posed to the bill will talk upon It before
the vote Is taken , but there hag not > et been
anv arrangement of the order In which they
will address the senate.
CAPT. LEARY'S WORK IN GUAM
IlcporlN 'Ac ' hi CM riuentN In Mutter of
Clttllzlni ; Niltlven mill
I'll tllO iNlllllllN ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 7. The secretary of
the navy his received n most Interesting re
port from Captain Leary , governor of Guam ,
recording his achievements In the matter of
civilizing the natives and cleaning up the
Islands. The report begins with tbo state
ment that three of the marine guards , Pri
vates D. O'Rourke , Paul Schocmlg and Wil
liam P. Brown , attached to the Guam bat
talion , have died and been burled with mili
tary honors.
Captain Leary says :
"After Issuing my proclamation setting
aside a Thanksgiving day , according to our
national custom , the native pricot at Agana
informed me that he would on that day cele
brate a special thanksgiving service. In
which our station band would participate.
"The high esteem in which Padre J. Se
Palomo , the native priest , has been held by
everyone in the Island seems to be justly-
merited by him , as he has on nil occasions
shown himself to be n man of extraordinary
moral qualities and It Is n pleasure to state
that in my various local duties and decrees
as governor ho has promptly and energet
ically endorsed the government's action ,
thereby strengthening our Influence with the
people for good "
A report of the medical department's serv
ices among the inhabitants of Guam li.is
been submitted by Surgeon I eecb , U. S. N.
Surgeon Leech , after referring to the various
cases under his care , says
"Assistant Surgeon Stone had persuaded
the people of Agat , the largest , village , to
establish a hospital of ten beds. So strik
ing have been the icsults that the authori
ties of the village are now building and
have nearly finished an additional hospital
for twenty beds. "
Ilruiilcun 1I".ii TliroitM Him DIMIII n
I'llurlit of StepN.
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 7. General A. W.
Greoly , the chief signal officer of the army
and the well-known Arctic explorer , lies in
a serious condition nt his home as the- re
sult of an assault committed on him about
8 30 o'clock tonight by Joseph C Furnace ,
a messenger In the employ of the Adamu
Express company.
Today Furnace , who lives' In Baltimore ,
In company with n friend named Gcorgo
Murphy , spent the day In Washington drink
ing until into In the afternoon , when they
started for a disreputable portion of the
town. They loet their way and finally
reached the northwestern section of the city ,
beyond the State , War and Navy depart
ments. They Oral trlul to get admission la
the residence of 1C. D , King , but being un
able to do so , continued n their way up G
street. Twice they nont to the luuso of
General Grcely.
The first attempt to obtain admission was
inado as a frlund of the family calling to
pay a visit to the daughter of the general.
Later they mndo nnother effort and ppr-
Hltited In ilnglng the door bell nnd otherwlsa
creating a disturbance until finally General
fjrecly cnmo out to expostulate with them.
They refused to leave the house nnd after
some words Furnace sel/cd the general and
threw him down the long flight of steps
which ascend from the pavumunt to tlio
house , which stands on a high ternico The
fall cut a Biivrru gash In the back of the
guneral'g bead Ho wag picked up and
taken Into the hoiino nnd medical aid was
summoned He remained unconscious for
about on hour.
Murphy , who was with Fiirnnco , took no
part In the assault , but vvhin he saw what
lila companion had dune took to hlu heels
and ran away. Furnace is 23 years t > t ago
ami his inn for the express company Is be
tween Baltimore and Cincinnati Ho offers
no explanation for his act. Ho was or
rested and locked up
Late tonight the physician attending Gen
eral Greclcy aiild ho would recover
SPIJt'T VI'OII tliTK'I.K IS nKI
( ilTlllllll KinliilNN ) at AVlifclilniXtfUi Vt-
tllfi ! > * \0 Cre.lll In H.
WASHINGTON. Jon 7 The statements
published toduy credited to the London
Spectator regarding Germany ami the Monroe -
roe doctrine caused some comment In dip-
CA
For Infanta and Children.
Iiie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears * , ho
hoof
lonulli ilrlrs birr 01H < 1 ils of the Ofr-
man cmbaw ) say tl cv I.UIK nl the wppfflt-
nnce of such nttlemt < ntii nnd detUre th t
are published with n view of creating n < Us
trust of Herman * renl attitude toward the
American imtlon AinlmUKartnr von Hoi-
Icben , when shown the nrtlclp rrfonoit to.
declared that It was without foundation In
fact and wat n jntro Invention from start to
finish He should not have paid nny herd
to It except for the fntt that his attention
had been called to the matter b > a icpro-
ncntatlve of the prewji He hopes , he suv
that no Kerlous attention wilt br given to
publications of tbo diameter stated , but tint
they will bo treated with contempt b > fair-
minded people.
Wnr TIIX to stnn , )
CIHCAC1O. Jnn. 7. A special to the
TlnuHerald from Washltigton wijs
"Thero will be no revision of the war in
ternal revenue tn\ law at this session of
'the ' Flftv-sKth congre H , " enld Congressman
] Hopkltn of the house wavs aud miMiis com-
mlttto this cvriilng "Thrro nro several
reasons for this , I ho principal one and the
enl } onn worth irfoirlng to belli ! ; tint the
war In the Philippines IB not over and we
I ' do not know how long wo will have to Keep
a largo army there Under these clmim
'stances ' we cannot uccurntcb judge of whit
the actual nroda of the nrui.v will W and
the enl > thing to do Is to let the existing
schedule remain. "
To IVItiil t'p ( ilnlir IliinU VtrnliN.
WASHINOION. Jan. 7.v-Comptrollor
Diwes has decldcil to appoint Daniel G
Wing , tlie temporary receiver of the failed
Olobo National bank of Hoston , ns porma
ncnt receiver to wind up Its affairs
HiVIIN l.carnliiu 1'nsl.
rievcland Plain Dealci. The VOUIIR in in
was leirnlng
"Mamie ha.s such n turn-up nose , " lie
said.
said."No
"No , " objected hl i mentor , "joti mustn't
say ( Int. Siv it's tip-tilted. "
1 Is tip-tilled the same us turn up ? " he
asked.
"Yre , " she told him.
And that day at dlniui when ho asl.ed
her to Kindly pips the tlp-tllteds ho lundi'd
him the tmnlrs without n moment's hesi-
tatlcn
To Cm i * l.nriip < ' tu Tt\n Dnj-i.
Take La\atlvo Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the nione ) if It falls to cure.
E. W. Grove s signature Is on each box. L'Jc.
! ( . . Pi-c IN Not Domf.
RICHMOND , Kj Jun 7-The leports
sent out last woi'k that Rev John G IVo.
thu founder of Heira college * ami tin1 noted
abolitionist , was dead wore not cinrcit Dr
Fco Is roc'ovorlnjr Main llolul offerings
were -ent to iieii'a , thinking the noted ill'
vine was duid
. Minors
VIENNA , 111 . Jan 7 All the union mln-
erb who liuvo boon on trlul buio for sin
ot.il weeks , ihurKod with the miirdoi of
Mrs Ultima I'arr , nogross. during the Hot
at Lalidoi near t'lttorvllk were ac iinltttd
by the jurj toduv on the ' ocond ballot
Itovoll hiipiircuKi-ii.
SAN FRANCISCO Jun 7-Advlcos from
Quatemala Btnte that a. revolt nt 'looinn ,
on UIP .Mexican border has been sup-
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service ,
CHARGES LOW.
bJi-Ja
SPE , IALIST.
Trca'j nil Forms of
DISEASES AND
Jl DISORDERS OF
J IVXEM ONLY.
22 Ytjrs Fxperlencc.
12 Yean In Omaha
, FLrfTKiriTT and
( MI IIIC'AI , 'J icatinen
_ coiiililned V.iricorelc\
Slrlclare.Sjpliills.I ossof Vlpor and Vitality.
n'ltrSflUAUAVTEfD. Cbarces lew. nOJIK
TIIKXHIKM. llnoU , Cnnsultatiimanit Lxain
liiatlnii free. fluitrs.B.i jn.toCj 7iolli > m
Sinidav , 9 to 12 P O. ( ox'iC't Ofm. .f. E ,
Cor. HiUaud l'iri.-n ' Htr - I 1-jA'J.i. MtlJ
Evciy IK I a Ir't Tin- bout Hliovy < if the
ctiiwin Vcdturda ) imitiim ui'l nl nt.
liiiikcd to tilt duurt' inil liundicilH
mined nvwiy j
"TONIGHT-8i5 :
10c .iii , 60i
I'HAM US ( \ KISDDINf' mill ( O.
In ' HIT rntnil fnmi TOXHH '
I'M ) IHU IN mill ( I ) .
In ' 1 in ( l.iy .MIHH Con
tnSUIIT. : : . i IMJTIJ n\KIJII ,
II\IM I.I M > . I V. l > . IIOIillJNS ,
/FM > , ltlll < mill /I'.NO.
I Amateurs
Wishing to Appear
FRIDAY NIGHT , JAN , 12
( , n i at Orpliuiini
iclipiimn UIO
TOM8GHT
TOMOHUOU MGH'i fhirlm Frnhinan
prtstntH tin BU ii drum itUatlon of An
thony I ! " ! > < . a novel
Il. ' 1 YUJH
Ami a nni Knip'r < ' 1 no in r roinpun
1'rkcs II 5'J ' > 10 % 70 > u 'i
NL'XT A'l J'HArTION
Mine. SOFIA SCALCHI ,
Ihe world u gnalrut contralto , ono night ,
onljednetday , JANUARY 10 ,