THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TVESDAY, AUG UST 21, 1000.
Telephone 618691.
homespuns this season more than for years.
Camel's Hair Homespun
Spcelnl valuc-bcautlfully finished-all the new shades of sun gray and brown
i9c u yard.
English Zibcliiie-
HcftUtlMl fabric-Just the fahrlc for separate skirt. street suit or traveling
purpoHes-no musslng-no spotting-tho very latest all colors-uO Inches wld-s
$1.50 a yard
We Close Our Storo Saturdays nt 6 P. M.
AOBIfTS FOHK08TEII Kill OI.OV18S AJID HeOAI.VB PATTHnif S.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. nCILUlNO. CO. 10TK AND DOUGLAS Tfc
JEALOUS OF GREAT BRITAIN
Itimsln Snifl to lie Coiiicttlnt with
('lilted Mate ulth' Vlotv to
Nnl Dl-ilnnl Unr.
LONDON, Aug. 21. Julian Italph In tho
Daily Mali this morning quotes "from a
dlplomiit of high standing." whoso name Is
net given, who dcrlares that Russia Is vig
orously endenvorlng to secure American
support and to break the harmony exist
ing between the L'nltod States and Great
Urltaln.
"Ungland," says the diplomat In qurs
llon, "has no flrHt-elass power except
America which offers her tho slightest
ground for hoping a friendly hearing of
her rase. The bitter feeling of today will
generate war against her tomorrow, Hus
sla's plan, which Is encouraged by Aus
tria, Hungary, 1'ranco and Oermany. 13 to
strip Orcat E-rltaln of nil support to leave
her naked boforo such a war begins. "
DEWET CONTINUES ACTIVITY
liner Commander, Kucnni peil Xcnr
f'returlii, Im KiiKnRrtl by
Colonel Million.
LONDON. Aug. 21. Special dispatches
from Pretoria nnnounco that General UoWet
bivouacked fifteen miles from the city nnd
that Conolel Mahon was briskly engaging
him on Monday morning.
The Pretoria correspondent of tho Stand
ard, wiring yesterday, said!
"The trial of Lieutenant Cordua. charged
with being concerned In tho plot to kidnap
Lord Roberts, was resumed today. The pub
lic prosecutor addressed the court In a mod
erate speech, contending that tho prisoner
was earnest In what ho did and thero was
no ovldcnco before the court that (lano orig
inated tho plot. The court adjourned until
tomorrow, when tho Judge ndvocato will sum
up."
FIREMEN WIN AT EXPOSITION
Contestant from Knnniin City Carry
OfT Cup nt the I'ni'l
Show .
PARIS, Aug. 20. Tho Kansas City fire
men, In a class created at tho exposition for
paid firemen, won tho world's professional
championship cup. Tho ofTtccrs received gold
medals, and silver medals and tho money
prize, 600 francs, wcro divided among tho
officers and men. The minister of war, Gen
eral Andre, presented tho prizes to Chief
Hale. Portugal won the volunteer cham
pionship. Henry ltnlim Knll In liiilln.
LONDON. Aug. 20. Tho viceroy of India,
Lord Curzon of Kcdleston, telegraphs that
tho heavy general rainfall has continued
In most of tho affected tracts. Tho crops
promise woll In the central provinces and
rierar. Sowing Is nctlvo elsewhere nnd tho
necessity for free kitchens will shortly dls
appear. Prices, however, nro still very
high everywhere.
Cholera Is prevalent throughout Hydera
bad and In Bombay.
There aro C.688,000 people receiving relict.
Colli Meilnl Awnrili'il W. linker X Co.
PARIS. Atlg. 20. Tho Judges at tho Parla
exposition hnvo Just awarded a gold medal
to Walter Ilaker & Co., limited, Dorchester,
Mass., U. S. A., for their preparations of
cocoa nud chocolate. This famous com
pany, now tho largest manufacturers of
cocoa and chocolate In tho world have ro
rolved tho highest,! awards from tho great
International and other expositions of Eu
rope nnd America. This is the third award
from a Paris exposition.
Turkey SpiiiIn Now .Minister.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20. Scheklb
Bey, hend of the cipher bureau of the
Foreign office, has been nppninted Turkish
minister to the United States In place of
All Kcrrnuh Boy, recalled.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Tho State do
partment luia no Information as to tho up-
00 0 0
Omaha Musical Festival Coupon.
0 I
One vote for
0 Namo of piece.
m
Composer.
AS A
Special Request Number
For the Trournm of the
BELLSTEDT BAND CONCERTS.
I 8
Jr Drlnsr or mall this Coupon to 0
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las Street. X.
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Only 10c
to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Ndb
Fur part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent postpaid to any uddreaa,
Stay at home and enjoy tho grraat expotltloa, II f 2t rlowa
ovory week, oovarlng a.11 points of Intorost. Altogether the re will
ba 20 part3 oontnlnlnp 350 views. Tha entire set mailed for 12.00,
1
Dee, Aug. 20, 1000.
New Zibeline
kJL COO uvvuo
Ladies will wear mixed
roucrh Zibelines, cheviots and
polntmcnt of Schcklb Hey to succeed All
Kerouh Bey as Turkish minister to the
United States. Schcklb Rey Is known to bo
an orticlnl of the Turkish foreign ofllce.
I'd pi tire Two Krupp tiun.
LONDON. Aug. 20. The War ofllce has
received tho following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
"Ian Hamilton captured two Krupp guns
nt OllphnnU nek. August 17. Thrco Hrlt
Ish were wounded.
"Hamilton engaged tho Boers all day
August 10 nt Roodo kopjes nnd Crocodile
river. There were few casualties.
"Rundle reports that 681 Boers surren
dered In the Harrlsmlth district August 10."
Opening Toinlm of Kiiiprrorx.
nKRLIN. Aug. 20. The work of opening
tho tombs of the ancient German emperors
burled In the Cathedral of Spires Is pro
gressing. The first discovery made was of
the sarcophagus of Emperor Conrad II, sur
named the Sallquo of the Houso of Fran
eonln, who died In 1039. The remains were
found undisturbed.
lrriiuiiiy Ktpelft AnnrcliUtn.
I1ERLIN, Aug. 20. Tho German police
havo agreed to stop nil anarchist meet
ings In Germany and four havo been sup
pressed In Berlin. It Is said 186 foreign
anarchists, of whom 103 arc Italians, havo
been expelled from Germany since the as
sassination of King Humbert.
Crnne Coinpnuy Ins Victory,
PARIS. Aug. 20. (Special Cablegram to
Tho Bee.) A gold medal tor brass and Iron
valves and fittings for all purposes Is
awarded to tho Crane company of Chlcngo,
the largest manufacturers of these goods
In the world.
Wood Complete)) Tonr.
OinARA, Province of, Santiago do Cuba,
Aug. 20. Governor General Wnnrt'n rhle
from Puerto Padro via Las Tunas and
Holguln, on his convention canvass, was
completed hero last night. He covered over
120 miles In twenty hours.
Important Meillcnl ltlt'overy.
LONDON, Aug. 20. Tho Pall Mall Gazette
publishes a dispatch from Rome which de
clares that an Important medical discovery
concerning tho cause of Brlght's disease has
been mado by Dr. Ovid Brown, formerly of
New York and now of Rome.
FIRE RECORD.
fir lie nil More Destroyed.
OXFORD. Neb.. Aug. 20. (Sncclol Tele
gram.) At Mascot, five mile cast of here,
lire last night destroyed tho general store
of Alfred Troutman, a blacksmith shop and
Borne largo cribs. Nothing was saved, not
even tho mall nnd the records of the nnnt.
office, which was conducted In the storo.
Loss, It, 000. covered by Insurance on sin
nnd contents. Tho tiro was of Incendiary
origin.
Iteslileuce nt llontrlcc.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aue. 20.rSnMnii
Tho residence of Dr. Klrhv. nnn ft iUt
leading physicians of this city, caught flro
mm murmng auout b o'clock nnd before
tho tirrlvnl of the hre department tho flro
had gained sufficient hcadwav to destroy
about $1,500 worth of furniture nnd sur
gical instruments. Tho flro n.i .itin.
gulshad boforo damaging the house to any
great extent. Causo unknown.
I'lvc IIiiIIiIIiik n iinnn,
JEFFERSON. In.. Aue. 10. fRrwelnl fi.
gram,) Flro totally destroyed flvn hniliiinaia
In Dana this morning, Including n drug storo,
nnnu nun noici. Tho loss w bo S3.S00.
Thero Is n partial Insurance Tho
of tho buildings wero saved. Tho origin of
(no nro is unknown.
HYMENEAL.
Ilrncclru-iiinrutou.
FALLS CITY, Nob., Aug. 20. (Special.)
A very protty wedding occurred at St.
Francis Catholic church In this city at 7
o'clock this morning. Miss Mamlo Thornton
being united In marriage to Prof. Charles
Bracclen, Tho servlco was conducted by
Rev. Bex and was very Impressive and
was witnessed by a largo number of the
friends of the contracting parties, The
bride is ono of tho most popular young
ladles of this city and the groom, although
but a young man, has won a placo In the
llrst rank of Nebraska teachers, having
been elected to tho position of superintend
ent of tho city schools of Blair, Neb., for
tho coming year.
Ollrer-Itlmilcs.
Krcd B. Oliver, an cnmlovn of Thn ns.
and Miss Elizabeth J. Rhodes, a prominent
teacher or Blair, Neb., were married yester
day by Rev. Chnrles W. Savldge.
l.orer KIIIh Girl' I'nther.
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 20.-A telephone
message from Blooming drove states James
McCann. n young farmer, shot and killed
K. R. Ohlidey, a rich planter, because Chip
ley would not consent that McCnim marry
ins H-yenr-oiii uaugntcr. McCann is in Jail.
TROOPS RUSHED TO PERIX
In Reply to Urgent 0 lis for Holp Italians
Sot Off Post Hasto for Capital.
JAPAN DOUBTS CONTINENTAL EUROPE
Inllmndon Come from Vohnlinnin
Hint the Mlluulo llnN ,,tl,IIIMI Sol
iIIitn U'lil rli lie Cnn Send
to C III n n nt Onee.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-1 :u5 n. m. Owing
probably to tho Pekln wire being cut llttlo
news of conditions In the Chlntse rnpttal
has come through this morulng. What has
reached Londou indicates that th- allies
aro In need of reinforcements. Tho com
mander of tho Italian second-class cruiser,
Flernmoscn, telegraphs from Taku, ac
cording to tho Rome correspondent of tho
Dally Mall, that very urgent requests were
coming from Pekln on Saturday for tho
Immediate despatch of further troopi and
that In answer to these 1C0 Italian mar.nes
wcro sent oft post haste. Tha Japanese
minister In London Is said to have received
a telegram last evening that subsequent
to tho entry Into Pekln a Japanese detach
ment went to tho Imperial palucc to afford
whatever protection was necessary. The
enemy were in strength and the lighting
was still progressing when tho nicasngo was
sent to Toklo. The main body of the Jap
anese was then tit An Ting Men gate, tho
Tartar city, with headquarters at the Jap
anese legation.
Reports of the presence of the empress
dowager aro still contradictory, but Gen
eral Yung Lu, on the authority of the
Shanghai correspondent of the Standard, is
deflnltoly announced to bo a prisoner by
orders of tho empress In the Imperial pal
nce. "This, perhaps." says the correspond
ent, "Is a good thing, us detention In the
capital will enable him to negotlnto with
tho allies' commander, which he would do
ns Prlnco Tuan's enemy."
The Chlncso minister In London. Sir
Chlh Chen Lo Luh, asked as to tho where
abouts cf tho or.ipfrar nnd ompreas dow
ager, replied: "They have gone westward
to tho old capital, Hslan Fit, and 1 th tik
they arc quite safe there."
Serious trouble Is now threatened In
the neighborhood of Canton. Tho Amer
icans nt Swntow, according to the Dally
Chronicle's Shanghai correspondent, have
applied for a war ship In consoquenco of
serious rioting and tho Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Dally Mall says a war
ship Is on the way there now.
Queen Victoria has sent the following
message to the commandant of tho marines
nt Pekln:
I thank God that you and those under
your command have been rescued from vour
perilous situation. With my people I have
waited with the deepest anxiety for good
news of your nafety and the happy termina
tion of your luTOlc and prolonged defense.
I grieve for the Iossph nnd Bufferings ex
perienced by tho besieged.
.In pa n DonhtM Continental Kurnpr.
A Japnneso war ship has left Yokohama
for Shanghai, according to a local cor
respondent, to land troops.
Tho Dally Mall also announces that Ger
many will land a detachment at Shanghai.
Further Yokohamu advices to tho namo
paper dcclaro that Russia and Franco aro
objects of distrust to Japan, which urges
that Japan having boruo tho chief burden
of tho operations must sco to It that tho
futuro of China Is not terminated merely by
the pleasure of western powers.
"It Is felt," says tho corespondent, "that
determined action on the part of Great
Btltaln, tho United Statoa and Japan will
avert nny difficulty arising from Continental
Europe."
Tho semi-official Japanese organs say that
If occasion arises Japan can send 60,000
troops on short notice and that If the pow
ers aro inclined to play n Bullish game spe
cial measures will bo necessary.
UlNturliniice In Temporary.
Sir Chi Cheng Lo Lu, Interviewed by the
Daily Chronicle, is represented as having
said:
"The present disturbances arn onlv a
tempornry'outbreak. Wo do not despair
of peace. Evorythlng depends upon tho
conduct of the allies who uro now In Pekln.
All subsequent questions rest with them
for solution. You may bo certain It Is not tho
antagonism to western Ideals which Is at
tho root of tho troubles, but rather tho
difficulty of governing a great and ancient
people."
Tho Chlneso nntlvo press, according to
tho Shanghai correspondent of tho Times,
asserts that Yu Slhen, governor of the
province of Shan SI, with a force of Box-
cm, is marching toward Kalgan, of Chang
Kla Hou, to meet tho empress dowager and
to escort her south,
Tho Times, dealing with the dispatches
from Washington, sajs:
"Tho proposal of LI Hung Chang, as It
Is reported, docs not afford a posslblo
basis of negotiations of nny kind. Until
we have definite Information as to tho
political situation in Pekln wo ennnot bo
sure that tho first duty of tho powers may
not bo to set up a government with which
they can subsequently treat. The tlmo for
negotiations has not yet arrived. When It
does arrlvo they must bo opened on a dif
ferent basis from that suggested In tho
Washington telegrams and must bo con
ducted by a different negotiator than LI
Hung Chang If they aro to havo nny good
results."
JAPS PURSUE THE EMPRESS
Chlnee.lierl Mie Is nt Wn Tnl Snn
Protei'leil hy Thirty Tliou
Kiinil Troops,
LONDON. Atlg. 20. Tho Japanese cavalry
has left Pekln In pursuit of the dowager
empress and her court, according to tole
grams from tho north received at Shanghai
by Chinese ofllclals. These dispatches aver
that the empress nnd her treasure train,
protected by 30,000 troops, havo already
arrived at Wu Tal San, In Shcn SI province.
Tho field telegraph north of Yang Tsun
Is Interrupted and nothing under Pekln
date appears to hnve reached Yang Tsun
since August 17. Heavy rnlns havo been
falling lu tho provlnco of Vo Chi LI.
The landing of tho British troops nt
Shanghnl Is not causing excltomont nmong
the natives. A detachment of 100 French
marines landed there today. A customs
cruiser Is reported to have gono to Tien
Tsln to take away tho foreigners rescued
from Pekln.
Many Influential Chlneso havo Interested
themselves In the fate of a Chinaman sen
tenced by an English court at Hong Kong
to six months' Imprisonment at hard labor
because ho was a member of tho Triad
society.
TROOPS ARE READY TO SAIL
I'nrt of Second Infnntry Anionic the
CniitliiKent llnunil for
Cliliin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.The transport
hnerman will sail today for Taku by way
of Nagasaki. Tho Secoud battalion of tho
Second Infnntry from Fort Thomas.
Ky.. and a battalion of the Elshth infantrv
from Fort Bnelllng, Minn., which with tho
Hfth Infantry have been ordered to sail
on the Sherman, arrived late last night and
marched at once to the transport dock,
Companies A and B of the First Infantry.
commanded by Captain F. E, Laccy and
Lleuteuunt E. E. Carroll, rom Fort Riley
Kan., have arrived at tho Presidio, where
they will nwalt sailing orders.
Today 720 horses will be put on board
tho transport Stralhgyle, which will proba
bly sail for the Orlerit tomorrow.
Tho Thyrn has been chartered by the
government and will come hero direct from
Honolulu.
A detail of chronic nnd Incurable cases has
teen selected by Lieutenant ('. ( Collins nt
the general hospital and will be sent to the
government hospital nt Washington.
LI CRIESlOR PEACE
(Continued from First Page.)
their functions. In view of tho general de
sire of the government of the United
States nnd the others concerned to keep
China Intact and speedily to restore quiet,
tho disposition nmong officials Is townrd
refraining from any personat Indignities to
tho Chlncso rulers.
Will ot lleoeernte Tmnlin.
It develops In this connection that all
tho powers rejected tho proposition of the
consuls nt Tien Tsln to destroy the tombs
of the Ming dynasty. Tho proposed de
struction was a threat held out to the
Chinese in tho hnpo of bringing them to
terms, but tho powers rejected tho pro
posal nnd thus gave significant evidence
that pcrsonnl affront or Indignity to tho
Chlncso was not n part of tho present cam
paign. PRAISES FOR THE RUSSIANS
Mrs. Ilenliy Tells of Their Ilrnvery In
llnrl) lliijn of the Tronlile
nt Tien TmIii.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20. The fol
lowing letter was received last night from
Mrs. Charles Denby, Jr., tinted TIcn Tsln,
Juno 30:
"On tho night of Juno 15 enormous fires
In tho native city were started nnd the
Boxers began their nttack on the settle
ment; so wo wero all nroused nt I o'clock
and every ono who lived In tho extra con
cession went cither to friends on tho Vic
tors toad or to Iho town hall. As It hap
pened. Mrs. von Hannckin had asked us to
come to her In case of alarm, so wu escaped
to the town hall. There were perhaps 100
peoplo who remained In their own homos.
All tho rest were huddled together In Gor
don hall for ten days.
"TheChlnese troopswerc everywhere. Two
days before tho alarm 1,700 Russian troops
arrived. They savpd our lives. Had It not
been or them nil of us would have been
slaughtered. On that Monday they fought
5,000 Chinese, foreign-drilled troops, for
twelvo hours. At one time they thought
they could not hold them nt bay. but In
the evening the Russians still malntnlned
their position. How tho Russians fought
nnd suffered! I cannot describe their cour
age. For thrco days they lay in the open,
exposed to a torrlble flro, without being
nblo to fight back. Tho Chlneso wero be
hind trenches, so tho Russians could not
nltord to waste ammunition,
"All theso days vo were waiting and
waiting for reinforcements. Wo could not
believe the admirals would bombard the
fortresses at Taku, plunge us Into war and
then leave us with only a few hundred
troops. Such, however, was tho case. No
one knows whero tho fault lay. There
were three dreadful days of fighting. Rut
when tho additional troops were dispatched
from Taku, after tho nrrlval of Jim Watte,
the bravo Russian rider, they wero able
with su"ch reinforcement to work their
way through. Thus they all arrived on
Sunday morning and wc were saved."
More nrRnliir Htnrt for China.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.Two battalions of
United States Infantry left Chicago today for
San Frnnciseo. whence they will bo trans
ported on August 30 to China. They wcro
tho Fourth battalion of the Fifth from Fort
Sheridan and tho Third battalion of tho Sec
ond from Fort Thomas, Ky. Each detach
ment consisted of regimental headquarters,
band and four companies of men.
A battalion of each of those regiments Is
now waiting In San Francisco to bo trans
ported to China, bringing tho total number
of troops sent from this department to tho
Orient up to about 2,200 ofheers nnd men.
Ilrenel Ilnttonx on'Snle,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. A lot of Hrescl
buttons havo been brought to P.iterson.
N. ,1., from Newark nnd they nro finding
n ready sale In tho anarchist quartern.
Only the radicals wear them, but they are
being bought freely by othern uh curios
ities. Tho buttons hnvo a picture of th
ulayor of tho king of Italy nnd above
It his name.
Several secret Fervlce men are at work
hero trying to establish the Identity of
the man "Mabor," who Is nalrt to havo
written a letter relative to the crime of
Hrescl lu killing the king of Italy and
telling of the alleged pi jt of tho anar
chists to kill President McKlnley.
, St. I'mi I llnnher Iteporteil Iimnne,
ST. PAl'L, Minn., Aug. 20.-Prlvnto tele
grams received In tills city tonight state
that Hither H. Newport, u prominent young
business man of St. Paul, hud been found
wandering nbout the streets of New York
In an Insane condition and had been taken
to Hellevtie hospital. Mr. Newport Im u
member of the banking llrm of It. M. New
port & Son and Is Interested In otlu-r busi
ness enterprises, llo Is u prominent club
member and Is well known In several cities,
Severe Storm In 'WlmeoiiNln,
OSHKOSH, Wis.. Atlg. 20. A terrific
storm struck hero this afternoon wrecking
Orey's storo on Main street nnd damaged
several other buildings. The storm woh
preceded by Intcnso beat nud tho day grew
black ns night.
Population of fhlrimo,
CHICAGO, Aug. LD. -A illpnteh from the
census bureau nt Washington received t
day makes tho population of this elty 1,6'k,
57r. people. This is an increase of Cli,72.1
or 5j.il per cent over tho lfiOo census tlgiiros.
DKKAI) DYSlMiPSIA.
The DlKrMliiK Klement Left Out,
Bread dyspepsia Ib common. It affects
tho bowels becauso white bread is nearly
all starch and starch Is digested In the In
testines, not In tho stomach proper. Up
undor the sholl of the wheat berry nature
turo has provided n curious doposlt which
Is turned Into dlastnso when It Is sub
jected to the saliva and to tho pancreatic
Juices of tho human Intestines.
This diastase Is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn it Into grapo sugar,
which Is tho next form; but that part of
the wheat berry makes dark flour, and tho
modern miller ennnot readily sell dark
flour, so natures valuablo digester Is
thrown out and tho human system must
handle tho starch ns best it can, without
the help that naturo Intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, perit
onitis, constipation and all sorts of trouble
exist, when we go so contrary to nature's
law. Tho food expertB that perfected
Grape-Nuts Food, knowing theso fnctH,
mude use, In their experiments, of tho en
tire wheat and barley, Including all the
parts, and subjected them to moisture and
long continued warmth, which allows tlmo
and tho proper conditions for developing
thn diastase outsldo of the human body.
In this way tho starchy part Is trans
formed Into grape sugar In n perfectly
natural manner, without the uso of chem
icals or any outsldo Ingredients. Tho llt
tlo sparkling crystals of grape sugar ran
bo seen on tho pieces of Grapo-Nuts. This
food, therefore, Is naturally pro-digested
and Its use in place of bread will quickly
correct tho troubles that havo been brought
about by the too freo use of starch In tho
food, and that Is very common In the
human race today.
Tho effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days
or two weeks, in tho discontinuance of
ordinary white bread, Is very marked
The user will gain rapidly In strength aud
ihytJlcuI and mental health.
REBUKE FROM COMMANDER
General Gordon Boplies to Resolution
Adopted by Confederate Camp.
SEEKS TO OBLITERATE SECTIONALISM
States Hint UN tlun Con-ieleiife ami
Cniieepllnn of Duty Must Alvtajn
lie the (,'iililr for lilt
Act limit.
ATLANTA, Gn., Aug. 20. General John
B. Gordon, commnnder-ln-chlcf of the
United Confederate Veterans, has prepared
a reply to n resolution recently adopted
by a camp of confederate veterans nt New
Orlenns, condemning the blue and gray re
union nt Atlanta, recommending that no
more similar reunions be, held and protest
ing against Gencrul Gordon accepting nn
Invitation to the Grand Army of the Re
public reunion nt Chicago. Tho reply Is as
follows:
KIRKU'OOD, On.. Aug. 20.-To tho
Confederate Association of tho Army
of the Tenncsse Comrades: A resolu
tion recently adopted by your ns
loclutlon at the instance of Oeliernl
Umleron. criticising certain acts or sup
posed u-ts or mine, entirely escaped my
attention at Its appearance In the public
press and I hove Just !een it for tho tirst
time. I understand this action of your its
!oclutlott to mean u forma) nnd public
notice that you disapprove of mv participa
tion In the Blue nnd Gray meeting whlcrt
jreently occurred In Atlanta; and also that
It means u formal and rubllo prjtest by
your association ngulusi my acceptance
of mm Imitation extende l to inn by the
Grand Army of the Republic and bv the
executive committee of tho citizens of
Chlcngo.
Tho object of thin reply to your resolu
tion, which you fulled to send me. is not
to call In question the right of your as
sociation to criticise any olllclal net of
mine which does not meet your approval.
I do wish, however, to state kindly, but
trankly, and plainly, that tnv own con
science nnd my own conception of duty
tiutsi be my guide in tho fuluie as In tno
post.
As to the courteous and cordial Invitation
of both tho Orand Army of the Itopubllc
and of tho executive uotnmlttco of Chicago
rltlzeiiH, I havo to stnte that I greatly up
prccbito tho compliment paid me by tout
Invitation and the sltfrlt which prompted
it. CircumstanceH. however, rendered It
Impossible for me to accept nnd I so
notllled the otllecrs anil comtnltteeM ticaliv
two months ago when that Invitation tlrst
reached me. Hut in tlds connection, nlso,
I must be the Judge now nnd here
after of tho propriety of ncceptlng invita
tions from any section of the country ur
any class of my fellow countrymen.
In order that there raiv be no .tosslble
misunderstanding of my position on these
and all kindred mutters, I repent, my solo
guide must be my own convictions of duty
to this whole country, ami to the southern
people, whose glorious record In r.ll tho
nust, whoso traditions, dignity and honor
1 hnve endeavored to def. ml and iphold
nt nil times, In all sections nnd under nil
conditions.
In conclusion, let It be definitely tinder
stood t lut t so long us Providence permit''
me to speak or labor I shall continue the
efforts which 1 hnve mud" for thirty yeais
In the Interest of secllonnl harmony and
unity. Whntover I can do will asuiredlv
bo done for the truth of history, for luatlo
to the south and to nil sections for foster
ing our cherished memories, for the
obliteration of nil sectional bitterness nnd
for the settlement of all sectlonnl con
troversies on a basis consistent with the
honor and tho manhood nnd the koU
respect of nil. 1 nm ns ever, fraternally
yours, J. H. GORDON.
11 leu Cured Without the Knife.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All drugglsto aro
authorized by tho manufacturers of Pazo
Pile Ointment to refund tho money where It
falls to cure nny case of piles, no matter of
how long standing. Currn ordinary cases In
six days; tho wo rut cascu In fourteen days.
Ono application gives case and rest. Re
lievos Itching Instantly. This Is n now dis
covery and Is the only pile remedy sold on
a pcfiitlvc guarantee no cure, no pay. Price
50c. If your druggist don't keep It In etock
send us 50c In postage stampB nnd wo will
forward namo hy mall. Manufactured hy
Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Manu
facturers of Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne nnd
Orovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
FARMERS TAKING IN DENVER
Larue Number Cnroute to the An una I
CoiiKrcan to Uo Held nt
Colurailo SprliiK".
DENVER. Aug. 20. Several hundred dele
gates to the National Farmers' congress,
which will open In Colorado Springs to
morrow, arrived hero today and went on an
excursion around "(ho loop."
B. F. Clayton, former speaker of the house
In lown, nnd a resident of Indlanoln, that
state, is chairman of the commlttco which
has dono most of the work of arranging for
whnt ho thinks will be the most successful
convention of tho kind ever held.
"It looks now as If there would be 2,000
delegates present," said Mr. Clayton. "Thero
will at any rate bo more than 1,500, nnd
that is a larger attendance than thero has
over been at a Natlonnl Farmers' congress.
"In addition to the subject of pure food,
which will very naturally bo considered nt
length, thero will bo discussions of Interest
on trusts, tho Nicaragua canal anil freo rurat
mail delivery. I have no doubt that the
congress will tnko Bteps to urgo that the
rural freo delivery system bo spread as
widoly as possible."
ONLY RAIN CAN STOP FIRES
Tlinlier Hry ns Tlniler nil it Wood
HuiiKorN Mule Mttle PriiKreNn
I.ONK iirent,
SARATOGA. Wyo.. Aug. 20. The forest
fires continue to rage In the mountains be
tween Dattlo Lako and Grand Encampment,
and those towns nnd tho numerous mining
camps and sheep camps aro threatened with
destruction. Tho herders were forced to
drlvo their flocks high up in tho mountnlns
to get feed, owing to tho scarcity of both
feed and water on the plnlns below and It
Is feared that many of these herders have
been surrounded with their flocks by the
flames. Tho timber is as dry as tinder and
burns fiercely. Nothing can prevent the
progress of the flames except a heavy rain.
It Is estimated that thn loss thus far, ex
clusive of tho millions of foot of flno timber,
will be over $200,000. Miners have Joined
the forest rangers In tho work of fighting
tho fires. Their combined offorts, howevor,
seem to be of no nvall.
BOLD HOLDUP AT TIE SIDING
Kour .tlunUed Knhhern Secure i,'tMI no
Itcniilt of a Itnlil on ii
SiiIooii.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20. fSpecIal
Telegram.) Lato Saturday night four
masked men entered a saloon at Tlo Siding
on tho lino of tho Sherman Hill cut-off
Just as tho proprietors wcro closing the
placo, and pointing guns at their heads
compelled them to hand out tho contents or
tho safo, over J300. The men backed out
of the saloon nnd hnve not been seen since
Detectives wero at onco placed on tho casu
anil tho affair kept very quiet. In the hope
of running tho rohbers to earth, hut thus
far not a single clue has been obtained.
two jobsTorIiughIi'gowan
1'renlilent of luilliiiinpnllH Street Itnll
yyny Compiui Aakril to II el urn
to U II II MIX til).
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20.-Hugh McGowan
president of tho Indianapolis Street Rail
way company, was today olected president
of tho Kansns City (Mo ) Gas compnny lo
succeed tho lato Colonel Milton J Payne
Mr McGowan will divide his time between
the two cities retaining tho prc idcii'y of
i he Indiana company.
ITALIANS STILL DETAINED
Srnreh of Morenon' IIiikkiiki line
.Not Itetenl AnjtliliiK of IiutIiii
liintlnu: Nature.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. -Morcsca nnd
Gtildn, the Italians suspected of being an
archlsts and detained by the Immigration
authorities, are still on tho detention boat
Narragansett on Ellis Island.
Commissioner Fltchlc said a search ot
Moresca's baggage had not revealed nny
documents of nn Incriminating nature.
Gtildn begged that the letters found In
his trunk and rlgncd "Rosa" be restored
to him and his request wns granted.
Assistant Sccre.tnry of tho Treasury
Taylor left for Washington today. Ho In
vestigated while hero tho cases of the two
Italians, Mnrcsca nnd Gtildn, but refused to
eay anything beforo reaching Washington.
It was learned that suspicion as to the
coming of Maresca was inspired by rival
detective bureaus, which wcro anxjous to
placo tho man under nrrcst on tho strength
of nn anonymous letter received by the
American consul nt Naples.
Commissioner Fltchlo said that late Sat
urday evening a letter was received from
Consul llyinglou of Naples, unclosing a copy
of n letter dated August 2, In which nn
anonymous writer stated that he had over
heard n conversation between Maresca and
another Italian In a snloon, during which
Marcjca, who was intoxicated, said that ho
was nbout to sail for the United Stntcs to
kill President McKlnley. The consul added,
according to Commissioner Fltchlo. that he
had cabled the information to Washington
and that he had mailed copies of tho letter
to tho various European ports and to porta
of entry lu tho United States, giving
description of Mnrcsca.
Mr. Fltchlo said in nddltlon that not only
wero Becrct service oftlcers informed of this
matter, but the New York pollco had had
Information of It from tho Paris police
ofllclnls. Commissioner Fltchlo refused to di
vulge tho text of tho consul's letter or that
of the nnonymous communication.
PliNSIOXS KOU WIJSTUIIN VKTHIIAXS.
Wnr Sort H orn Iteiiieuihereil hy the
tienertil Government.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-(Spcclal.)
The following pensions havo been granted.
Isso of August 2:
Nebraska: Increase lllrani Hartlett,
Holdrege, J17. Original widows, etc. (special
ncerue.1 August I) Hurah H. P.ilmatler.
Muywood, x. War with Spain, orlglnai
Orvllle C. Wheeler. Schuyler. Ss.
Iowa: Original Charter lleltshu (deadi.
Marshalltown. $0. Additional Solomon L.
Hnrt, Iieasuutvtlle, J12. Supplemental .
Charles K. Itedel, Marslmlltow n. jii. In
crease Hiram H, Pcrdew, New Market. $17.
Preston Porter, llrcentlcld. $S; William I
McLean, Hlgourney, $30; Ilendrlv Cool, In
dlanoln. $17; Charles P. Tripp, Manchester,
$S; John W. Hull. Henry, $12.
Issue of August I:
Iowa: Increase John W. Sego, Baxter.
$fi; Martin Luther, Colfax, $10. Reissue
Martin Merlcle, Toledo, $10. Original wid
ows; (special accrued August 1) Julia C.
Ledger, Marshalltown, $S.
Muc.Vrtliur'H CiihiiiiK) 1,1x1,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. General Mac
Arthur transmits the following casualty
list from Manila:
The following deaths have occurred since
last report:
Dysentery August 13: Company C.
Twenty-seventh Infnntry. William II. Full
mer; Company F. Seventeenth Infantry,
George Mlddleton; Company A. Thirty
seventh Infantry, Oscar lllblet; August 12.
Company M, Thirty-sixth infnntry. Walter
S. Keith; August U. Company I, Twenty
llrst Infantry. Quartermaster Sergeant Ed
ward Murphv; August 11, Company A.
Thirty-ninth Infantry, James K. Curtis; Au
gust 17. Compnny K, Third Infantry. Henry
O. Volgt; Company C, Korty-llrst infantry,
Hurry Ilnrnhart.
Diarrhoea August 11, Company L, Six
teenth Infantry, Fred Gordon.
Enterocolitis August Hi, Hnlsot, Cor
poral Coleman S. Stacy.
Hemiplegia, side. August 15. Company I),
Seventeenth Infantry, Frank Dixon.
Pyamen Company A, Thirty-eighth In
fantry, Harvo Collins.
Variola-Company M. Thirtieth Infantry,
Rufus N. Finney; August II. Company I,,
Thirtieth Infantry. Jeff Summers.
,.?.nPumo"laTro)" A. Eleventh cnvulrv,
William Luudy; August 1. Company K,
ihlrty-slxth Infantry, Charles Peterson.
m.Mcnrt .disease-August ii, Company A.
Thirty-eighth Infantry, Elmer R. Ward.
Syncope August 15. Compnny H, Twenty
seventh Infantry, James Saunders.
Tuberculosis-August 13. Company H,
n hlrty-soventh Infantry, Corporul Levi C.
Woodloy.
Killed Fighting comrade, August it.
onjP''iy A, Thlrly-slxth Infnntry, Joseph
Drowned-Conipany H, Thlrty-elgth Infan
try, Hoyd M. Young.
M'AIITHUR.
WnxUn .Selieiliiles All llluht.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-A report re
ceived nt tho census bureau today from
Special Agent Dunham, In charge of tho
work in Alaska, shows that Charles M.
Robinson nnd William O. Plnccollln, spe
cial agents for tho Northern district of
Alaska, wero not drowned, as was feared,
and that tho schedules supposed to havo
been lost with them nro safo In the hand a
of Mr. Dunham. Relatives of tho men have
been apprehensive that they had been
drowned In n big storm on tho Yukon. The
submission of the schedule completes the
enumeration for Alaska nnd Special Agetit
Dunham will arrlvo here, probably next
month, with nil tho census portfolios for
that territory.
Millions will ho spent in politics this
year. Wc can't keep the campaign going
without money any more than we cnn keep
tho body vigorous without food. Dyspep
tics UBCd to starve thomselvos. Now Kodol
Dypepsln Cure digests what you ent and
allows you to eat all tho good food jou
want. H rndlcally cures stomach troubles.
lire Hum Small l)n niiiuf.
A fire In nn old frame dwelling at Hill
Burl street did a small amount of dnmnge
early Monday evening. The front part of
the house is occupied by William Miller
nnd futility. Mrs. Miller was so bndly
frightened that she had lo be removed on
a sofu and It was thought for u time thut
ii serious Illness would result, but later alio
recovered.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills-
Must Boar Signature of
Fac-Slmll Wrapper Blw.
take on incur.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. uiouiinu uunwi iyiuiu.i,
Purely VerrtiM e .&rs&C
QURE SIQK.HgftPACHEi
CARTER'S
SlRUforFlGS
Acffc.7S(Wtfy aiidlhompty.
Cleanses the System
Gently nitd Effectually
when bilious or costive.
fivsents in tie most acccptabh'fbm
the laxatiiv principles of plants
Jenon't to act most Icnctitialfy,
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SmUFCO.
SAM mANCISCO, CAL.
tOUISVIllC , KY SCW YOrK. N.Y
for sole ly dmgiits - price SOt per tcrfr
STRENGTHENS
SYSTEM
BODY
BRAIN
and NERVES.
OlAlllVNl Wl.MJ)
No other preparation ha ever received
so many voluntnry testtnu nlnls from emi
nent people ns the world-famous Mnrla.nl
Wine. Agreeable and lasting.
Before .Mctils APPETIZER
After .Meals DIGESTIVE
At all Times TONIC
f?otd by nil druggists. Refuse substitutes,
Marlanl & Co.. 62 W 1.1th St . N'ew Yors
publish u handsome bonk of endorsement!
of Kmperors, impress. Princes. Cardinals,
Archbishops nnd other distinguished per.
annages. It Is sent grutls und postpaid t
all who wrlto for It.
A SKIN or nUL'TY IS A JOV FORI Vl.tt
D
R.T. PELIX COIIIALD'S OKILUAI.
CRI'AM. OR MAGICAL lHAUTIr IPR.
ItMii, vc Tun. rimp'.M.
I'rn klcs. Moth I'niiiicj,
Hnrh anil Skin 1l.
pf. and fvpry
lilmilth on boaufy,
an.! 1cfl ildm.
Imn. 1,1 huft Moo
til- t't of ,-.
rarr, anil Is m
tmrmloM wo urts
It to bo rr t
Hi pinpfrly ni.Dlr,
Arrant no cotmter-
'"it of mn'.ir
im. Dr. I,. A.
S.iyrr fnhl to a Li
lly of tho dilut ion
la n.itient):
"As you ladles will use il'cm, I ncom
mend 'GOCRAPD'S t'HIJAM' .-s the least
harmful of all the Skin pre pai'iillour. ' For
salo by all Druggists nnd Fancy Goods
Dealers In tho U. S. nnd Kurope
FUltl). T. IIOI'KI.VN, I'ron'r,
37 Great Jones St., N. Y.
PREMATURE ORAYNIiSS
I)' ts nf mnv i tminif fi.
rfffi Imperial Hair Regenerator
fWAryi " 1,10 uny nnrmifi prriarntlnn known
VZ-JS'fi wl" lutimtly rrmnrcs lialr to my
rXcV?,y color or th-ule liurnliln. lantliis: anil
jrALMf. h'f.VM the hair rlnan, sofl and Klotur
Mjjyjii' MONTHS. Hninplmif linlr colnm! freo.
Hcna for pAtnphlct Pi1ncy nrfal.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MIT, CO., 22 W. lid St., Ntw York.
Sold by druggists and hairdressers.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Uunrniiieeil to cure the very worst casO
of dysueiisla, constipation, bilious head
nche, liver nnd kidneys At druggists. !3i
and ii. Send for Kreo Sample. "ree Pool
and l-'reo Au.n't. Dr. 11. J. Kay, Suratoga
N. Y.
iiti:i,s.
1
The.
otel Victory
Put-in-Bay Island,
Ohio. . . .
AMLRICA'S Largest and most charm
- ' Inc and moat elegantly
...(u,,i Rnmnior Hotel, situated on
the highest point In Lako hrlo. on ono .
of tho groups of beautiful Islands, CO .
Miles from Detroit, Mien . to rrom
Toledo, O.; 22 from Sandusky, O.; Ci
,,'om Cleveland, O.
HOTEL VICTORY CO.
onr.N
FROM
JUNH 19
TO
SEPT 15
Address all
Communications to
T. W. McCreary,
(ien'i Mer.and Rcpresctilallvc.
Write for souvenir catalogue.
"Just far enough nor'h "
"Large band and orchi-smi.
"Forty actvs of golf links "
"Amusements Intnimerable.
"Tha hay fever sufTeier s haven.
) "The Mecca m mo nM.i.n..
S "Nature's beauty spot.
"fMiilrtfii's naradlso.
I rtATES-K.M to t5.00 per day; JlO.tO to )
) ilb.iiQ per wuek. .O
.
Boyd's
Redmond
Stock Co.
8.
M. Heir. Mgr.
TOMlillT
The 1 i.l il ! ill ft it
lnt Imir "f -k
A lm
1th, .ut
NAME
II;. 11 Hmllll.
Night PrlcoslOc, 15c, 20c
Matinee Any Ilcscrveri Scat Wc.
I Item uliin .Meiuner
JACOB RICHTMAN.
2 p. in. mid S p i.i dully and Sunday.
Iloiiliil i'lip -"e. (illlllren llle.
Phone 1)1. Darning niul itefreshmenla.
CiiiiccrtH i y
.In n lor Mllltiii) lliiml.
,M i-i f"r Dim, i, , i,y
Mm, l lleiinel C I, ml) (I reliext ru.
Special ratea to lodes, socli-tl s cimrchos.
BA'SE'BALL tods!
DENVER vs. OMAHA.
'"guft t . i uid 21 Tuesday Align t
.1 l.uii m Dav H iime railed tt.JU. Urounus
l'lfteciith and lu-ou, ,
1.31