TIIE 031 AHA DAILY lUului TJIUHSDAY, AUGlST 1, 1901.
Ttlephr-re 615-691.
Wash
Bargains
On Thursday morning, Auguts 1, wo give you
a clmnec to buy tlio choicest of our Wash Hoods
stock at a mere fraction of tiie real value.
All of our JOc lawns and J2c dimities, light
and dark effects also plain colors we place on
sale at 5c per yard.
All of our loe batistes, 15c dimities, ISe dimities, 20c dimi
ties, 25c batistes. These include all onr fancy and plain color
ings none reserved all must go at 10o per yard.
SPECIAL Saturday morning, 1.00 foulard Silks on .sale
at 49c per yard now displayed in our show window. -
W clone Hatnrrtdyn at 1 p. m. dnrlnir .Inly and Anftaat.
Thompson, Beldeh StCo.
Y. Mi C. A. IIUIMII.XU, COIt. 1UTII AND DOLOI.AS STS.
BROOKLYN MOST EXPOSED
Bptniib Ciptain Relate Storj of Bohlej'i
BeBatior at Btititgo.
REAR ADMIRAL'S LETTER AT DEPARTMENT
Jtrlnjril Acknmi Irilmnrnt of Hi:
crliit of Precept Finally Itcai-ht-K
CriMruliislilelil I'urUcr I Din
Kliitf Deeper for Kvlilence.
NEW YORK, July 31. The Mndrld rep
'jicntntlvo of tho Journal nml Advertiser
hnii obtained nn Interview from Captain
Diaz Morcu, who commanded thu Cristobal
Colon dtirlnR the naval ronlllct off SantlaRo.
Says Captain Morcu In refcrcnuo to the
movemrntB of Admiral Scllloy:
"All tlio American ofllccrs, without ex
ception, did their duty In tlio battle of
SantlaRO. So did we, (hough It in certain
that vn were -anqulBhed by superiority of
force. It Is absurd and unpatriotic to make
nny exception In tho enso of Admiral Schley.
It Is absurd because tho llrooklyn was In
tho thick of tho light throughout. It -was
nt tho mouth of tho harbor when wo tried
to pass, out and engaged ua with a terrific
Are, rtnlng frightful damngo to tho ond, Iu
tho pursuit of tho Cristobal Coin wo sur
rendered to tho llrooklyn forty-fire miles
west of L'antlngo.
"Tho llrooklyn was tho first to encounter
as wo wero coming out and tho first to
lead In purHUlt. uml It kept up tho lead,
with tho Oregon vastly aiding. Thu llrook
lyn landed a shell Just ahead of my ship,
and, -.villi tho Oregon helping, there was
nothing left for mo to do, but run ashore.
Tho llrooklyn's conduct was bravo; henco
Commodore Schley was brave, Schley,, was
on post where ho wan nut- by Sanipsbu.,
'After tho battle commenced 'each' 'com
mander' noted accoutliigiof.'clcupista'ncesi
mid cventt show that thn'flrooklyri bom u'
bravo pnrt. 1 should ay that Schley was
not only brave, but very competent, aB Is
Sampson, whom I knnv personally. I do
not know Schley, but I am a friend of
Cnptnln Coo'.t of tho llrooklyn, whoso photo
Kiaph I have. Oji tho back of It, you cm'
read tho following; 'Duty to our llngi
brought us together In Btrlfo. Tho bc.
mado us friends, May God' preserve your
life and glvo to you that measure of bless
ing which your courago so richly deserves.'
llrooklyn .Miml KiooiI.
"Of all tho. American ships tho llrooklyn
was the most exposed to our llro and to that
of our batteries. Commodore Schley's own
report wns a model of a plain, Ballor-llko
and gentlemanly statement. Schley di
rected .that our olflcers retain tholr personal
effects, A coward Is novcr generous. Tho
suggestion of cowardice probably comes
from coward,
' "I havo cad In El Mundo Naval that this
attack upon on honorable navat olllcrr has
a low political basis. Thu navy should bu
left nutsldo of politics,
"Admlrol Sampson's own official report Is
ovldonce of tho llrooklyn's active part and
of Sfhloy's competency and bravery. The
adverse criticism Is obviously nn r ftor
thought. As a naval olllcer I deploru It. ho
causo tho nnvy should bo as sonsltlvo as a
woman about Its honor."
Schley's Letterc Ueoelvrtl.
WASHINGTON, July 31. It was an
nounced nt tho Navy department today
that tho letter from Hear Admiral Schley
acknowledging tho receipt of tho precept
to tho court of Inquiry and making cur
tain suggestions with reference thereto hail'
nt last been received. No explanation of
tho delay In Its arrival and no statement
of Its contents wero furnished.
Judge Advocate I.omley simply an
nounced that tho letter had arrived and
would receive consideration. Ho declined
to answer nil luturrogatorles, basing' his
refusal on tho order ot thm socretnry pro
hibiting officers from discussing tho case,
Cnptnln Lemley departs on his nnnunl
leavo Saturday and the supposition Is that
Rear Admiral Schley's letter will be con
sidered before thnt tlmo nnd that what
ever net Ion Is to bo tnken on tho admiral's
representations will be taken at once
Captain James Parker, tho ert-nnval of
ficer who Is acting as Admiral Schley's as
ilstant counsel, tbday continued his exam
ination of tho logs of tho ships engaged
In tho Santiago campalgu and other of
ficial records pertaining thereto. Ho oc
tupled Secretary Long's oftlco adjoining tho
bureau of nnvlgntlon nnd by direction of
Admiral Crownlnshlpld, chief ot that bu
reau, who Is now acting secretary of tho
navy, newspaper men nnd others wero not
permitted to communlcato with him. Ope
of tho oillcora of tho bureau remained con
stantly In tho room to sco that tho of
ficial rcportB wero not tampered with.
Admiral Schley'B letter to tho depart
ment, together with tho reply thereto, ns
soon ns tho latter Is prepared, will be mado
public,
WILL NOT DEPORT ThI CREES
fio veriuiH-nt Decline lo Itlil .Miiiitiiiin
of tin S)iiiiI1iii Inft-Ntnl
Inillmin Tliere.
HELENA. Mont., July 31. Governor
Toole today received formal notice from
the secretary of the Interior that the gov
ernment would not deport the Creo In
dians, words of tho Urltlsh government,
Dragged-Down Feeling
In tho loins.
Nervousness, unrefreshlnR sleep, despoil
dency.
It Is tlmo you vycro doing something.
Tho kidneys were, anciently called the
relns-ln your case tliey aro holding tin
reins and driving you Into serious trouble.
Thousands ot testimonials provo inai
Hood'i
SarsapariHa
a purely vegetable compound, acts with
tho most direct, benellclal effect on tho
kidneys. It contains the best nnd safest
substances for correcting and toning theso
organs.
It thoroughly cleanses tho blood and
strengthens all tbv bodily functions.
Dec, July 11, 1901.
Goods
who aro now wandering about tho state.
The vagabond Crecs have spread smallpox
through several Montana Indian reserva
tions and for years have been nn annoy
nnco to settlers nnd tho stnto authorities.
Inspector .McLaughlin recently rocom
mended thnt tho government deport tho
Indians, as was dono several years ago,
but tho commissioner of Indian n (fairs,
whoso recommendation has been adopted
by the secretary, snys tho government can
not assist tho stnte authorities.
URIBE-URIBE JS AN OUTLAW
Coloiiihlnii Go i-riiiiicnl mi Declare
1 1 1 tit nml Ills Property .Muy lie
ConlUcntiMl.
NEW YORK, July 31. General I'rlho
Uribe, who Is agnln battling In Colombln'
for liberal supremacy, has been declared an
outlaw by tho Colombian government. This
atlon curries with It a confiscation of his
property. It Is threatened that If he ngaln
dares to enter the country, whether In tlmo
of peace or war, he wJH.bc Imprisoned for
life.
El Hurnldo, tho scml-ofllelal newspaper,
domnnds tho Immediate dismissal of Dr.
Carlos Martinez Silva from the ollicu of
Colombian minister to this country. It
gives ns Its reason for this demand the
conference between General Urlde nnd
Minister Sllvn, which the paper claims com
promises tfib government.'' Tho dlplomntlo
rcp"ru;ientntlvc, it Is said, referred to the
rebel .is '"a bravo soldier."
Tho above statement will appear In the
Times tomorrow, nnd also tho following:
"Genernl Herbert O. Jeffries, adjutant gen
ornl of tho department of Panama, who Is
In the city, nnnounces that tho object of his
visit Is to purchaso a vessel to be used on
the coast as a gunboat. The department
of l'anamn, which nets Independently of tho
federal government, has recently, shipped
Voyer.'cannODj fr6ui',tblHport.r General Jcf
YrWmlmttHllint the reb6ls arf-ngdln shbw
,lng considerable nctlvlty. He snys that he
ItllRW when bo came hern I lint nnriT.it
Crlho was preparing to attr up trouble.1"
Francis A, Gudgcr, who recently resigned
his position ns United States vice consul nt
Panama, Colombia, arrived hero yesterday
(Wednesday) on tin? steamship Atlvitnqo
from Colon. When told that Genernl Urjbo
Urlbc bad sailed for tho Isthmus tho for
mer vice consul gerteral did not seem Sur
prised, although ho. said he had not heard of
It before.
"You can't be surprised nt nnythlng nbout
the revolution," ho remarked. Ho snld' the
conservatives came Into power In Colombia
In'lSSI nnd that they havo been there evfjr
since. Theoretically thcro are supposed to
bq periodic elections, but wh?n these tako
place only members of tho ruling party cast
votes. Tho llbernls havo never had nny
real power In tho stnto nt nil.
"In Vcnozueln, Ecuador nnd other places
liberals hold for tho same principles as do
those In Colombia, but In tho former coun
tries they aro a ruling power. In Colombia,"
Mr. Gudgcr snys, "tho church nnd state nio
In theory, not connected. Tho liberals, how
over, call tho conservatives tho church
party. In other republics the church Ib en
tirely separated from tho stnto for tho
prcsont nt least, both theoretically nnd
practically. Tho liberals of all three coun
tries profess to believe In freedom of
speech, freedom of tho press and an nbso
luto separation ot ecclesiastical matters
from matters political." '.
PICKETT ADDRESSES, ELKS
,ew firiuiil IMiltctl HitlVr In rent tired
i
with 1'lalier on the Procr-nni
nt flu fin to. 1 .
BUFFALO, N. Y July' 31. This fas 'Elks
day at tho Pan-American exposition nnd
thcro wore many of tho fraternity present.
Many members of thu order who had at
tended tho. ijesjlpns of tho grand lodge In
Mllwankeo' Jnsl week wero here nnd par
ticipated In the street parade which was
hold this morning.- It Is 'estimated that
1,800 Elks were In tho parade,
This afternoon tho Elks assembled at tho
Templo of Music, whero they ltntcncd to ad
dresses from high olllolals of their own
order nnd prominent men of tho olty nnd
ofllclnlfc "of tho exposition. There wns al30
n musical program, William J. Gomph, tho
colebrnled organist, presiding nt tho mam
moth plpo organ. Former Congressman
Roland 11, Mnhony welcomed tho' visiting
Elks to the city. Director General llu.
chnnan, who is nn Elk, welcomed the
members of the fraternity to the Rainbow
City. Addresses wero delivered by
Charles E. Pickett of Wnterloo, la,, and
Jerome H. Fisher Of Jamestown, gruud
exalted ruler.
FIRE RECORD.
t'lidilork Unlet of llentrloe,
BEATRICE, Neb., July 31. (Special Tel
egrnm.) Flro was discovered In n store
room ot tho Paddock hotel on tho third
floor at noon today. It was- dctoctcd by
nno of tho bell boys nnd tho damngo wnB
trilling. It Is not known how tho lire
originated.
Milliliter Iron Wiirku,
MANISTEE. Mich., July 31. Tho Mnn
Isteo Iron works wero burned this even
ing. The loss Is estimated at $30,000. Tho
plant employed 300 men.
Ion n .11 n n 'n Dentil Aeelileiitiil,
RACINE, Wis., July 31. At tho Inquest
held today over tho body of Charles Ed
ward Penlck of Charlton, la., who fell off
tho Bteamer Virginia July Irt, tho coroner's
Jury, nfter hearing evidence, brought In
a verdict ot accidental drowning.
He U After Nniiion.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 31.-Cnptaln
Louis Palmer of the Chilean navy arrived
here today for tho purpose of Investlgitlng
tho tut I mo n industry with the- view of in
troducing that fish Into Chilean waters. Ho
states, thnt he will send some of tho Huh tp
Chile und establish hatcheries us sopn nV
practicable.
1 1 ii 1 it h hi Cotton Iteit. ,
AnnMOUi:, I. T July 31.-Silcndld ruins
fell lit the cotton belt today. Crops uro
greatly benll.tid It Is reported thnt com
will make thirty-live h.itdicls to tho ncro In
(he Watdiltu valley since the ruins fell.
MORE WINNERS OF FREE LAND
Nebraikans' nd Iowjub' Names in D&y'i
Lilt of Lucky Ones.
EVERY EFFORT MADE TO INSURE FAIRNESS
ConimlKNlniicr (lull-rtttlu- .Much Addi
tional Work Hint There .Miij- lie
So L'liiiipliilnl .11 mil- After
It-. (Hit.
EL It UNO. Okl., July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska winners In tho land lot
tery today nro:
L. C. Collin, Lyons, Neb., Lawton district.
Fred L. lloeglln, Falls City, Neb., Lawton
district.
Abraham L. Tlmmorman, Hebron, Neb.,
Lawton district.
Charles H. Meier, Dubois, Neb.,' Lawton
district.
William Wilkinson, Vefltn, Nob., ' Lnwtou
dfstrlct. '
Edith It. MdNlckle, Portland, Ndb., Law
ton Jlstrlct
F. Lasley, Mnyborry Neb., El ltcno dis
trict. John H. Rice, Harnston, Neb., El Reno
district.
C. F. Devin, Auburn, Neb., El Reno dis
trict. H. W. Green, Ulysses, Nob., EI Reno
dlsrlct.
V. Mnrrk, Humboldt, Neb., Ul Reno dis
trict. E. II. Gnbus, Ilrock, Neb., El Reno dis
trict. John W. Carlson, SlromsDiirg, Neb., El
Reno district
C. G. chutz, KeneAtw, Nob., Lawton dis
trict. W. T, Murphy, Osburn, Neb., Lawton dis
trict. O. W. Grimes, Sterling, Neb., Lawton
district.
William Cameron, South Omaha,' Neb.,
Law on district.
' W. H. Patchlm, Tnblo Rook, Neb., El
Reno districts
Fred W. Ilrlsroo, Sprlngtleld, Neb., El
Reno district.
E. E. Schmuckcr, Fulls City, Neb., El
Reno district.
J. E, Lvgrnnd, Falrbury, Neb., El Reno
district.
Alex Ruseborough, Mil ford, Neb., Lawton
district.
Patrick Collins, Wlsnor, Nob., Lawton
dlstrlc. -
Abraham Pardum, Red Cloud, Nab., EI
Reno district.
W. M. Whitney, Dawson, Neb., El Reno
district.
E. J. Dodd,' Fullertoii, Neb., Lawton dis
trict. O. McClcllun, Lincoln, Neb., El Reno dis
trict. Anton Vcrkunka, Armour, Neb., EI Reno
district.
Richard Stoltenbcrg, Palmer, Neb., HI
Reno district
William F. Leach, Stromsburg, Neb., El
Reno district.
F. W. Hnll, Falls City, Neb., El Reno
district.
H. C."Cartcr, Humboldt,- Neb., El Reno
district. ' ' : -
D. u. Wllsey. Friend, Neb.,' El Reno .dis
trict. Stella H. ChlttendoU, Dawson, Neb., El
Reno district.
Their numbers arc omitted because the
specially valunblo claims nro nil taken and
tho chances aro now nbout alike.
EL RENO, Okl., July 31. -Two thousand
ono Jumdrel names, were drnwi'frpm. each
wheel" In tho great Unite'! 'States land" fdu
tcry today, making tho total '8,700. To
morrow tho list of prlzq-wlnners will be
completed. The drawing of numbers will
continue on the platform north of the
Irving school building until about 10,000
names for each land district nro drawn
from tho wheels, making a total of 20.000
names. As there nro only nbout 13,500
clfllms in the now country the drawing of
20,000 names will go beyond the point Vhero
persons nbovo 13,500 can get land. Tho
remaining envelopes will draw blanks, but
us the commission desires to Impress tho
public with tho fairness nnd honesty ot tho
drawing every ono of tho 163,000 envelopes
will bo drawn, j
Whun tho nnmcs entitled to homesteads,
however, havo been exhausted the work
that follows will bo merely perfunctory
and will be dono ns rapidly as possible In
some building. Each person who registered
nt El Reno or Lawton will receive n postal
card (.bowing tho number of bis Identifica
tion' card as It enmn from tho wheel. Tho
commissioners of tho drawing aro notifying
by postal rard each porson who draws n
number. The card also gives thu date upon
which tho recipient must appear nt tho of
fice of his respective land district nnd llle
hlacntry. Tho date .upon which a man
must nppenr to mnko entry is easily de
termined. In encli land district 12." per
sons will bo- permitted to fUo dally Thoso
holding Nos, 1 to 125 must fllo August C,
125 to JiO August 7, continuing In ,,thls
manner until all tho homesteads In each
land district nro filed upon.
Among tho first winnexa oday wero tho
itolIowna;. , ,.
L...Iwson. District I. ,W. Wne, Denlson.
Tex.; C O. Bhiita. Kenepav. . Nob.; G. F.
Dodge, Purdln. Mo.; Dol N. Haldwtn, Mus
cotah, Knn.; Elizabeth Leo Dnrwln, Gaines
ville, Tox.; W. II. Hord. Fort Worth, Tex.;
W. T. Murphy, Osburn, Neb.; I. N. Lagnc,
Denlson. Tex.; J. M. Frederick, Green
Top, Mo.; r. Rurgp, Topckn, Knn.;
Thomas S. Lake. West Point, Ind.j S,. Van
Snnt, Chattanooga; W. A. Chance. San
Francisco; Robert A. Parker, Hot Spring,
Ark.! L. Snyder, Wichita," Kan.; William
Cameron, Omaha; Henry L. Tcnnlson, Dal
las. Tex.; Charles C. Noyes, Wichita.
Kan.; Russell P. Sheer. Wichita, Kan.;
O. J. Ender, St. Louis, Mo.; W. M. Sey
mour, Springfield. Mo.; Mary Starks, Cham
paign, III.; Charles Unlloy, St. Louis, Mo,;
J. C. Ince, Maplo Oreon. Minn.; Georgo
Spencer, Llttlo Rock. Ark.; William Landl
gan. Falls City, Neb.; Jnmes Fostor, Lake
City. III.; Nelllu It. Moore. Uockford, la.;
W. E. Moore. Mnnson, la.; T. Grlndln, Wan
kee, In.; S. II. Wright. McLaneshoro. III.;
O. R. HouKley. Hot Springs, Ark.; T. S.
O'llrlen. Faribault. Minn.; L. K. Kre'lsher,
Peorln. 111.; K M. Hnrkln, Fort Dodge,
In.; A. K Rogers. Hurllngton. In.; Fred
Norman, Martinsville, III.; Thonins P. Scott.
Fort Worth, Tex.
El Reno District J. 11. Hnsfott, Fort
Worth, Tex.; 0. W. Pnrshnll. Idaho RpiingB,
Colo.; C. P. McWhortor. Plko county, 111.;
W. H. Davidson. Armlngton. III.; T. P,
Olkjar, Fonda, In.; W. Duffy, Charlton, la.;
E. G. Plerson, Houston, Tex.; W. H.
Patchlm, Tnblo Rock, Neb.; G. W. Ileal.
Wichita. Knn.; D. W. Putnnm, Port Huron,
Mich.; Wllllnm O'Connor, Mount Plensnnt.
Ia.; Fredorlck W. llrlscoo. Sprlnglleld, Neb.;
E. E. Schiruekor, FalU City. Nob.; A. Q.
Woostor, Oakiiloosn. In., W. A. Rolan,
Storm Lake, In.; J. N. Fnulknor, Princeton.
Mo. Herbert Smiling, Houston, Tex.:
A. J. Cook, St. JoEepb, Mo.; O. T. Wells.
Wlchltn. Kan.; J. R. Kylo, Memphis.
Tenn.; U G. Plerson, Houston, Tex.;
O. Rurglmrt. Hot Springs. Ark.; O.
Schelll, Qulncy. III.; James Vlnck, Den
ver; N. A. Shaw, Louisville. Ky.; E. M.
Fitch, Fort WByne. Ind.; J. H. Dacles, Fort
.Worth. Tex.; T. Ilnrden, RnBnttn, III.; Ru
burn -Thomas, Estill county, Ky.; G. A.
!SlniUT, Cnnton-, ().; S. n.'-Wnmsloj", Parsons,
V. Vn.; 0. S. Morre, ntrmlngham, la.-, M.
A. Stlnson, Uoone county, la.; Chnrlc K.
Rump, by G. It. Toler, agent, Chicago; F.
W Hall, Falls City, Nob.; Richard T
Towne, Springfield, Mo,. Archibald T. Fltz.
gcml 'ij' '; J, S. c "ir, Jennings,
la.; John T French, Plgeou, In.; John De
vine, Dea Moines, la.; H. C. Carter, Humboldt,-
Net- , J. II, Jennings, Cedar Falls, In.
The name of Wllllnm Cameron does not
appear !u the last edition of tho city di
rectory, but one William C. Cameron Is
given as n resident of South Omaha.
CASTRO HAVING MORE TROUBLE
Another Itet oltitlnn llrenUi Out In
Venezuela nml Troop Ari
sen t In Seene.
WILLEMSTAD. Island of Curacoa, July
31. Dr. Rangcl Onrdlrns, at the head of
5,000 men. has revolted against President
Castro of Venezucln. The Insurgents nro
near San Antonio do Tnchlrn, on the Co
lombian frontier. The Vonczuolnn govern
ment has sent 10,000 troops to the scene .of
the uprising. The situation Is grave.
Other outbrerika arc expected! ' The whqle
country Is rency lo rise against President
Castro, Constitutional guaranties have
been suspended and complications with Co
lombia nre fenred'.
WASHINGTON July 31. Tho Stnto de
partment today received the following tele
gram fiom the American legation nt. Cara
cas: "Martial-law 1ms been declared In Von.
ezuela by tho president of tho country In
consequence of tho Invnslon of n revolu
tionary force from Colombia. It Is re
ported that An army of 10,000 men will
meet the Invaders.
Up to the hour when tho departments
closed today the State department had not
called on the Nnvy department for n ship
to go Into Vonczuelnn wnters. In view of
the serious condition of affairs there. It
In not improbable that an .American war
ship will bo sent to the scene of trouble
for th protection of American Interests.
It n ship Is called (or some dlfllciilty might
be experienced In finding a sultnblo vessel
for the mlsRlon. About the only ship nvnll
ablo nt this time Is tho small gunboat
Muchlas, fitting rtt the Hoston nnvy ynrd.
That vessel,' however, would not bo ready
to sail for about two weeks. There Is not
a single American warship In southern
wnters. In enao of extriuno urgency one
of tho battleships now In commission of
courso could bo sent.
NEW YORK. July 3I.-E. Gonzales Es
tcvcR, consul general of Venezuela, said
tonight: "I have Just received n cable mes
sage from President Castro, which says
that Dr. Rangel Onrdlrns litis been routed
on the 'Colomblnn frontier. A battle has
been fought between the revolutionists' and
our government. We have nchlcvcd n
greit victory nnd Venezuela Is at peace.
I have received orders td transmit this In
formation to nil Our representatives In
Europe."
ARREST AMERICAN ANARCHIST
Olllerrx it I '.iirleli, S Itr.e rliiml, Unlit
I'lotlliiK CKiiHsln from I'litcr
oii, .. J.
ZURICH, Switzerland, July 31. An
nnnrehlst named CnlllottI wns arrested nt
Vlcdlkon last night by order of the prose
cutor, general on Information rqcelved from
Pat'e'rson, N. J. " Wlnny documents'' wero
fouhtt at his lodgings. ' '"
PATKRSON. '-N. J,,' Julys- ..n.-inqulry
nmonK the mdmb'ers ' of the nnarchUo
gtotip In 'this city in regard- to- tho man
orrestetl In Zurich reveals tho fact that
a man nam--d Amlcl Gnllopoll was formerly
connected with the anarohlsts here and
wns woI known among tocm. Ho was
cmplo'yed ufl a weaver iii the Paragon SJlk
mill In this city It was statct'l today by
n, .mombcr ot.th'p grpyp that gnllopoll
sailed nwiiy ilt$ llrescl, Lannl n'nr Quantl
veilo when they departed on their mission
of nssasinunjiou. jtJallopQll liad been se
lected to'kllt- NiehoTAR, -czar-of Russia nnd
had accepted the mission. He was known
ns n determined man nnd one that' wriuld
be llkqlx, to tnkn ilcspurato cbnnqes in
ncconuiilshlng his purpose.
HINTS OF OTHER RED HATS
Co rill mil ;IiIi6iih Creillteil Tilth Intl
niutliiK (lint II I n Will Not r.eiiniln
Only One Here.
LONDON. Aug. 1. The Dally Express
publishes an Interview with Cardinal Gib
bons which It prefaces thus: "At present
his is the only red hat In tho United
States; but in conversation with n repre
sentative of the Dally Express bo Inti
mated that tho pope Intended making Arch
blahop Jreland and Archbishop Corrlgan
princes of the church." Cardinal Gibbons
Is also represented ns f,aylug: "Tho pope
Is sure that Washington will do Justice to
tlio, church In tho Philippines. He regards
the United States as ono of tho great
strongholds ot Catholicism nnd It will havo
greater weight hereafter In Vatican coun
cils. '.'Tho pope Is convinced that the gather
ing of population 'Into towns nnd cltfefa Ih
ono of tho greatest menaces to religion In
tho new century, as rural populations ore
happier and healthier In body, mind nnd
moral3."
r l.HBt MeNtiiKe Iroiii Ilnltlvvln.
VAHDCE, Norway, Julyo.at.-Amorica,
tho flagship of the Haldwln-Zelgler
North Pole expedition, which sailed from
Troms.uo July 16, touched he.ro and' pro
ceeded last dl'r'bct from Capo Flora', Franz
Josot land.
Mr. llaldwln Fends n farewell measngo
to tho United States as follows: "All' well.
Await one of tho beat' efforts. W'p will
Btnnd our ling."-- ' '.
Cii it iii l.lue for it Iteeiiril.
LONDON, Aug. 1. Tho Cunard line has
decided lo light for the Atlantic records.
Designs have hwn prepared and estimates
Invited for a vcbsoI of twonty-flvo knots,
although, owing lo tho high prlco of Iron
nnd other causes, tho order has not yet
been placed.
"ThlB determination." says the Dally
Telegraph, "will cause the liveliest sensa
tion In Groat Britain."
HIGH MASON DROWNS HIMSELF
,1, II. Dow nf Olutlie, il Prominent
Merelimit of IvniixiiN, I.eniiH
Into l.iike.
OLATHE. Knn.. July 31. J. H. Dow. for
moro than thirty years one of tho leading
merchants, of eastern Kansas, drowned
himself In tho Memphis railroad .lake near
here last night. His body was not found
until this ufternoon. Ill health Is tho
cause given. Mr. Dow was a thirty-second
degree Mason and was wealthy.
Cotton (iiiliuv Do" n Hill.
NEW YORK, July 31.-I'rom n special
canvass JuBt finished by the Journal of
Commerce It appears that the condition of
cotton Is 75 3. Thin represent a decline of
seventeen pnlntB compared with the same
puper'H special report published on July 1
and enmpnrea with a condition of 7fi re
ported by tho government for August 1
n year ago. The Inventliratlon wns mado
through special correspondents whnbc re
ports rover dates from July 2 to ;. both
Incliiblve, nnd may be accepted ns repre
senting an average date of July 25-20.
lint Aunln In Kniixux.
TOI'EKA, Knn. July di.llot weather
has again returned to Kansas) -but nothing
like thnt binr-tbu lirenklnK-JOf the drouth.
Tho temperature nmchod jutt.pluh iih 100 In
the nfternonn nnd some prnstratlotiH are re
ported on account of tho" humidity In
l.Tiivenworth there wns one death from the
teat. ..
Rnlns fell Inst night in humtrnus districts
and continued until enrl.v this morning. No
ruins are reported for this ufternoon.
GRAND JURY INDICTS I11NSET
Vstei Parjurj Ohire Against Endowment
Sink's Ex-Preiideet.
SECRETARY ST0LTS FARES SIMILARLY
Tun liiilletinentt Are Returned
Aitnlnot Kneli Def eiiilnut IImmmI nil
Alleged CmoUeil lien In Report
.Miule of ('onilltluiiN,
CHICAGO. July 31. Indictments charging
perjury were voted today by the grand Jury
against John A. Hlnsey, former president
of the Endowment Rnnk, Knights of Pythias,
nnd against Henry II. Stolts, formerly sec
retary of the Endowment rnnk. Two In
dictments were returned ngalnst each 'de
fendant. Tho perjury charged Is alleged to consist
In statement!) mndo In annual reports of
the supreme lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
which 'the defendants, ' as otllcers of the.
lodge, mado to the Insurance department of
the stato of Illinois. The reports covering
the years 1S9S and 1S99 are alleged to have
contained Items which gave a (also show
ing ot tho condition ot the Endowment
rank.
TO CUT OFF JMP0RT AGENTS
Hit 1 1 roil ill lliinitllijK I'orelmt I'ri-lulit
for Western 1'nlntn I'luii AIiiiIIhIi
inenl of Middle, .lieu.
NEW YORK, July 31. The Times wilt
say tomon ow that nn Important meeting
of railroad men was held here today to
consider tho doing awny with what nre
known as Import agents. These agents lire
those representatives of Amolicnn railroads
who contract with foreign, mainly European
shippers, for the carrying of the merchan
dlea which 13 Imported Into thu United
States. These agents mostl have their
olllces abroad and racelvc 10 per lent ami
upward as cummlbslon on the amount of
business they secure. It Is claimed that
thc3e ugonts havo, by .splitting commlBBlotiB
with foreign merchants, been a frequent
cause of demoralizing rates for wc3tbouud
freight.
It Is said that nt todny's meeting every
railroad was represented which has ter
minals rtt nny harbor bet-ween Portland,
Me , nnd Norfolk, Vn. A commtttco was
appointed to Investigate ' the matter and
rdport Hb conclusions on the vurlout sug
gestions for Improvements nt the next
meeting, which Is to bo held on Septem
ber 5.
The committee, which will commence Its
bcssIou next week, Is composed of one rep
resentative from each of thu following
ports: Portland, Me.. Hoston, Montreal,
New York, Philadelphia, llaltlmoro nml
Norfolk.
S00 LINE WILL BET ON IT
tlffoi-M to Wilder live Tlmuminil nul
lum (tin I It -U Xot Sltiiilliitf
Hnte One Penny. ,:
CHICAGO, July 31. General PjfiFcngor
Agent Calloway of tho Soo lino has offered
to wager $:,000 that his road Is not n rate
cuttcr. Tho offer of tho Soo line pas?cngcr agent
nnd be makes It with thu approval of tho
iresldcnt of his compnny lb to the man
agers of all roads operating between Ciil-fi.-nio
nnd St. Paul nnd Mlnncnnolls. -He snys
ho will placo a certlned check for $5,000- In"
the hands of tho chairman of tho Western
Passenger association lh Chicago with the
understanding thnt tho six Chlcngo-St. Paul
lines put up checks for tho snmo amount at
tho same ofllce to bo used for tho payment
of fines levied ngaltiBt any road found
guilty of shading n rate ono penny.
.Mr. Calloway says If his road or nny of
the Chlcngo-St. Pnul lines Is found guilty
of any sort of manlpulntlon of tho passen
ger rates tho guilty corporation 3 to be
fined $30Q for each and every offense, tho
money for tho fines to be tnken from tho
$5,000 deposited by tho different companies.
For years tho Soo Hue, which Is an auxiliary
company of the Canadian Pnclflc operat
ing between tho Soo and the Twin Cities,
has been continually accused by tho Chlcngo-St.
Pnul roads with cutting through
rates from the northwest to tho eastern
city.
IOWA CENTRAL BOND ISSUE
.Stiickliolilern Authorise It to Amount,
of Twent-l'Mve Million
Dol In r.
CHICAGO, July 31. Stockholders of tho
Iowa Central met hero In spccl.il Bcsslon
todny and authorized thho directors to Usuu
gold bonds not to exceed J25.000.000 and
bearing -1 pur cent Interest.
These bonds nro to be secured by a mort
gage executed In favor of tho Morton
Trust company ns trustee. The bonds aru
to bo used for refunding purposes, pnylng
or redeeming the outstnndlng obligation!! of
tho company nnd of such other companies
ns mny bo acquired by consolidation, con
struction or purchase.
Honds for J2.000.00O will bo Issued at
onco nnd will he usod for physical Im
provements. Tho Interest on tho new
bonds will be only $17,000- moro thnn on tho
obligations -which will bo retired, while by
-tke new financial arrangement tho lown
Central system will be unified. Of tho new
bondH enough will be reserved to retlro the
present funded debt and the compnny will
havo about $11,000,000 avnllablo at tho rate
of -$25,000 per mile, for new lines, etc.
FOR THE LORILLARD COLORS
Fiiiiilly Olil Troulile tvllli Mrs, Allien
Itevlveil liy titter to liny
Her Off.
NEW YORK, July 31. It was announced
tonlRht that T. Surfcrn Taller, boh. In-law
of tho lato Pierro Lorlllnrd. had left hero
for Europo on Tuesdny and It Is thought
his tlepsrturo had an Important bearlns on
the ultimate disposition of the Lorlllard
raolm; stable. Appraisers aro already at
work fixing the value of Itancnctis and such
horses ns nre thoro nnd Mr. Tailor's mis
sion to -England Is believed to be for the
purpose of making n valuation of tho Lor
lllard horses In thnt country with a view
to fixing tho compensation that lierro Lor
lllard, Jr., hlB-mother nnd two slaters pro
pose offering Mrs. Allien to relinquish her
claim on Hnncocns and the Lorlllnrd
horses.
There wns a Btory today that Mrs. Al
lien had concluded to retain both Kan
cocas nnd the racing establishment and
under her own name and tho Lorlllard
colors continue to race Mr. Lorlllnrd's
horses both hero nnd In England.' H. A.
Crlcltmoro, sr., racing secretary of tho
J.ockoy club, honwver, declared most em
phatically that the story that Mrs. Allien
had paid tho necessary J'O and clnlmed
for -liorself tho old Lorlllnrd colors waa
untrue.
"Shortly after tho death of his father
Pierre Lorlllard, Jr, Claimed the right to
race them," sold Mr Prlekmorr. "Thn
balks the attempt of Mrs. Allien or nnyonn
else to use the Lorlllard colors cn horses
of Pnncocais" breeding or any other breeding."
CUBANS ADOPT WHOLE BILL
Will Sou Till. e t i the Hlretorilt
Meumlre to l)leu II Piece
I) j- Plree.
HAVANA, July 31. After n lively debnte
the Cuban constitutional contention ndop ed
the electoral bill submitted by tho commis
sion as n whr.le. Discussion of the various
nrtlclcs will now begin.
Scuor Sangullly caused a commotion by
protesting ngnlnst accepting the project on
the ground thnt the convention coutd not
assume the authority therein provided of
establishing the new government nnd set
tling disputes arising out of the first
election, as these matters belonged to thu
military government.
Senor Olego Tnmayo said the order con
vening the convention provided distinctly
that tho convention should make arrange
ments tor the turning over, of the govern
ment. He argued also that It was quite
natural for the convention to act ns a high
court In election eases.
The question, however, wns not raised
amcng tho delegates as a whole. Several
expressed the opinion that the law would
not be finally adopted until tho return of
Governor General Wood. 'The convention
Is Inclined to change' several nrtlclcs. For
Instance the article defining the eligibility
of candidates lo olllce will be mnde lo rood
clearly that Spaniards who did not in
scribe shall bo placed In the same category
ns native Cubans.
Mine. De Ittll.e l-Mlfw Her (iiilni.
Washington. July 3i.-.tme. Rita u.
Do Ruslc, widow of the American dent If t
who wns killed by the Spanish authorities
In Cuba Jtlst before the outbreak of th
Spanish war, today filed before the Span
ish Claims commission a clnlni for $7.".00o
damages by reason of her husband's death.
Minimi) on Trip to .N'nine,
SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. The steam
ship Senator, which arrived nt Port Town
send tonight, reports that the MtrumMilp
Charles D L.nue, on Its way from Nome to
Seattle with 175 passengers, struck during
n dense fog on the night of July 12 nn the
west end of Nunlvfik Island It Is n to'al
wreck. Passengers and crew wore saved by
the achonncr Vega, which the Lane w.m
t-vin.7.
l.'lloiiieilleu'n Mini Killed.
ANN AHUOH. Mich.. July 31. -Henry L.
IIIomedlcu, son of .Superintendent
L' llomi'dtnii of the Ml. hlL-nn (Vnlntl nml n
frfsbman In tin- 'liKlne.rlng department of i
.Micii'gnn university, was' iuiauiiy kiii-ii
this evening by. nn express train on the
Michigan Central. He was assisting Rail
road Engineer Adams In surveying In lb"
railway yard mid wns struek from behind.
Ollleem I'litiilly Mint.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 31 --Police,
mail I High MeKoeii ,M dead with n bullet
In the brain uml Olllcer Tlbbelts seriously
hurt from being clubbed with ii revolver
butt as the result of raid on n dlxonlerly
bouse sburtlv after mldnluht touluht. An
drew LtHidlno, nn Mullen, wbo Is said lo
have done th shooting-, Is still nt liberty.
l-'uiir Miutn Tttu I'.UeelUe.
RICE LAKE. Wis.. July 31. -This even
ing wbMo Main street wns thronged II. A
Siipp shut nnd mortally wounded W. II.
Codln. There bail been a feud of long
standing between the two men. both of
whom are prominent citizens. Happ fired
four shots, two of which took effect.
I -il in i in ii ii hi II ii r ii 1 n vr Mine.
SEATTLE, .Wash,,' July ::l -'-A special to
the Times from Cuinb'erhfml, it. f. V'lvs n
lire Is raging In mini' No. ,i All miners
have escaped but Pumpman Nichols, who Is
cut n.rr In the mine. Desperate attempts
Hre bolfi'g m'ficle to reach NkiiolA and to
locale- tho lire.
NO .CHANGE N TjfFwEATHER
WnMiliiKtoii lliille t'l'ii ''liWply Itetnlxi
Fair 'liiiii-Nilny unci Frilny; iv'l'tlj'
Southerly Win ill.
WASHINDTON, July .H.Korecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Fair Thursday nnrb Fri
day; southerly winds.
For low a- Fair Thursday ; wnrmcr In
central nnd enstern portions; Friday fair;
I.oeul Itreiiril,
OFFICE OF THE WKATIIEU HLMtEAU,
OMAHA, July "1. OlHolal nje.ord of tem
perature ar.d precipitation compared w th
the correspomiliiK day of the last thno
years:
i!Ml. l.i'Vi. isrn. l.S'S
Jlnxlmum temperature.... !in 0: si 7
Minimum temperature.... (17 fi- HI M
Mean trinpernture S SO 7(1 iv,
Precipitation ) .n) -,2y ,o;
Itecord of temperature tmt pr.-elpltntln-i
nt Omaha for this day and since Idnrch 1
Koi :
Normal temperature ;r
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1 r,i;i
Normal precipitation u ineli
Dtflrlent y for the dav 1.1 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 lfl.HS Inches
Oellcleucy since .March I...- (!.((! Iiieli a
Uctlcitmcy for cor. -period, IWiO.., a. nr. inches
Ijeilclencj for. em;, period, IS93... .1.9? Inchon
Heiioi-tN from .stntioiiM nt 7 p. in,.
cr z
3
n U
a
!3
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
P3
53
Omaha, clear
North'Plntte, clear
rheyenne, tdrar
Salt Latin City, iijirtly -c
Jtap.ld Ay. fleur,.v;:.
Huron, elenr
Wllllvton clear '
ChlciiBO. clear if,...-
fit. Louis, clear '.,,-
St. Paul, ciear :
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear ,
Helena, cloudy ,
Havre, cinudy
HIsmarcK. clear ...
'!0 .00
.00
01
M
.00
0J
.00
.1
.00
00
loudy.
9H
.Ml
9.
SO
"'I
0-1
.0)
91; .00
On m
S.SI 00
1'J .00
CJnlvcston, pnttly cloudy
l
W
Mil
V.t
I.. A.
81 L
Lira'
Fjrer
ast
Om ial
I
Is the only "guaranteed" or
money hack cure for Dan
druff," Hair and Scalp
Troubles. Over one million
bottles sold. If Coke Dan
druff Cure fails to curt "your"
hair and scalp ailments you
will be the third to nsk for
your money back, nnd you'll
get It, too, All barbers use
it. For sale everywhere.
Coke Shampoo
& Tostet Soap
made expressly for shampoo
ing the hair and beautifying
the complexion.
A. R. UUUMUR CO., Chicago.
!
3
I'nr sale nt llontiui Mima Itrnu Drill.
Famous Waukesha
There, Is no moro justly famous health
and pleasure resort than Waukesha, and
nowhero . vLl be found bejtor HorViee, a
moro beautiful location, or creator oppor
ttlnltlc8 fof amiihcirtiint and rct than' tho
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad-
dreni, J. C. lVALKKIt, Mgn, Waukesha,
Wis.
An ExcolliMit Combination;
Tho plcuMmt method nntl beuellelal
clTeots tif the well know-i remedy,'
Sy nut' of I'm j, manufactured by tho'
Caukohnia Fin Syuup Co,, Illustrate
tlio valtuiof olitnininn; tins liquid luxa
tlvo principles of plnnta known to bo
medicinally lnX.it Iw nnd prosetitinij
tlietn in the form most refreshing to tlio
tnstn mh1 acceptable to tho system. It
is tho ono perfect strengthening lnxa
ti , cleansing tho system ctTeotunlly,
dispelling eoltls, lieiulnohes nml (overs
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome) hnbilmil constipation per
inunoutly. Its perfect freedom from
every object ionnhle quality nnd mtb
fitancc, and its acting on tlio kidneys,
liver and boweln, without wenkenlng
or irritntiug them, niaku it tlio ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
nro used, ns they nre pleasant to tho
tnstc, but Hit) medicinal qualitiesof tlio
remedy nro obtained from senna, nnd
other aromatic plants, by n method
known to the Oamfoii.via Fin Kvr.ur
Co. only. In order to petltsbeiiellolal
clVoe's nnd to avoid itnitntions, ph-aso
remember tho full nuineof tho Compnny
printed on tho front of tivery package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAT..
i,otjiavit.t,E. ny. imv vonit. n. y.
ttoraalobyall l'uifglts. I rlcoioc pcrbotU
SI ootl the teat for fifty years
y u an cr tr ra ra m c,
i'b
OSWEGO
"PURE"
for the Lnundry.
Cures Scy
Hi lias long been n household favorlta
for Cotiplw. Colds, Bruiicliitls, Iiiuu
mop. I ii, AHthiiiu, Wlinoplng Cough and
nil othor Thriat nntl Lung Trouble
'Itlfpisoriiien U9ac,t;chlc fur Oripwi
Mothers iridurdo ,U m 1m hifivllibla
rcniedy for" Croup. Clilhlren lllw It.
Jropar"iv P O. t7-WIl & ff-... ffl'iloan
A. Mayer Co.,
220 "IT: BUILDING
OMAHA, fll.tt.
'Phone 171
ReNo-lay Powder
Not only ralieves, biit positively cures all
disorders of the fect, stops odorous porapl
rKtlon, cures teuder, inollcn uiid pulnfu
(Ml
Pfici 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Cousultatlpu I'rop froiu 2 to '4.
When ordeiing hy mcll add 5 coats fol
posugt,
He-No-May gltia food for fuclal insetac,
Ile-Nn-May Croam iofln uiil waltaM
tk hd .iad fack
$13 Buffalo & Return $S3
3iN8wYorI(&Roturn$3l
Tmt Waliash from t'lilrajjo will sell
tbkets tit the above ruUs. Asldo from
these rates, the Wabash runs through
tn.liiK over Its own rails from Kansas
C'l'y, 8t LojIs nnd ChlcnKo to Huffulo
and offfrs many fi- tul rates ilurlm;
tho h .miner months, alowliu; stop
overs at Nil jura l-'-lls ami Uuffitlo.
Ask your nearest ticket ni(nt, or ud
Urehfc Harry H. Moores. neuernl Airrnt
IMssemiur Depar'ineiit. Omaha, N--b ,
or C 8 f'rano. (1. P. uud T A Ht.
Louis, Mo,
CURE YOURSELF t
lltn IIIkI' for uunnttiral
.llirliai('i,llit!lnliiotlo!n,
Irritations or ulccratlont
ot mil mill rnnnlrann
I'alnliM, uml not aytu-
Kut ur imlioiiotu.
Hold tty llrnujU:,
or cut In plain wrappur,
oini-in, rf rmu, lot
UruUr koi.t ou itKiiraU
STARCH
Mil i ire
REDUCE!
RATES
iffigaF In 1 1 4 iijri. Y
JfjrV Guarioutl h
Wfjl iit l' irlolir.
Immit rrrenti ( sraiiloi.
ITHi Euc ChimiIu 0a
AMiM;:m:.vr.i.
KRUG PARK
W . W vni,n, ManitKer
The Ideol report ' for lndl' s nnd rhlldrfn.
presentinK MATOHLKSH I'ltKIJ 8IIOWH
LVKItV DAV The Krent Hscred Orama,
THE PASSION PLAY
TclllnB th story of th" life ot Christ.
LultKN. f clcbrnte 1 f'ON' HP.T HAND.
And ull Hinds of dtllulitful umusemonU.
(
