THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 129, 1901.
Telephones 618-691.
of
money it requires to buy a good
Cotton Blankets, gray, tan or white,
at 15c, 67',4c "5c, SOc, $1, $1.10, $1.25,
$1.33, $1.60, $1.60, $1.80 pair.
Wool and Cotton Blankets, In gray or
white, at $2.50, $2.To, $3.50, $3.75,
$1.50, $5.50, $7.60 a pair.
All wool Blankets, In whit or gray,
$2.75, $3.25, $3.35, $3.50, $3.75, $1.00,
$4.25, $1.50, $1.75, $5.00, $5.25, $6.50,
$5.75, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00,
up to $22.50 a pair.
Cotton filled Comforters at $1.35, $1,50,
AVe Clnae Piifiiritnjft n( ( m.
Thompson, Beldem Co.
v. t. c. a. nuiLomo, con. ioth and douolab st.
"Waterman and seven to Munro, thus nom
inating Waterman by n majority of one,
Tho convention was marked by an unusu
ally largo attendance, both of delegates
pad spectators, the latter becoming bois
terous and unruly at times, seriously Im
peding the work of tho convention. Tho
hall thinned out, however, toward tho md
nnd many had left, both delegates and
onlookers, by tho tlmo adjournment took
place, shortly after fi o'clock.
I'riMM'cMlliiKft In Detail.
Tho convention was called to order at
2:30 o'clock by H. K. Ostrora, chairman of
tho county committee, who inado n brief
spooch, predicting that tho republicans of
Uouglas county. If united, would elect their
rntlro ticket this fall. Mr. Oatrom Intro
duced ('. W. DoLamatro of tho Fifth ward
as tho temporary chairman. Tho only pro
clnrt to hand In tho names of two dele
gations was Clontarf, which presented what
becamo known as tho Kastner nnd tho
Saussay delegations. On this contest tho
first battlo of tho opposing forces In tho
,occvt.allon was waged, tho South Omnha
ouu:t roroblnntlon taking up tho light In
l'oii.-U' of tho Kastner delegation.
Victor B, Wnlker started tho muslo by
moving thnt n committee of flvo on creden
tials bn appointed by tho chnlr. As a sub
stitute John IV Ilrcen moved that tho con
testing delegations present their claims di
rectly to tho convention for settlement.
Klrst Tom t Vote-.
Thcro was a roll call and tho substltuto
motion carried by a vote of 10.1 to 107. Tho
convention then proceeded to hear tho con
test, tho caao of tho Saussny delegation be
ing presented, at Saussay's request,- by
Charles F. Tuttlo nnd that of tho Kastner
delegation by Honry C. Murphy of South
Omaha. Mr. Tuttlo said tho Satissay delo
gallon had been certified by tho regularly
appointed Judges and clerk of tho primary
election and was tho only delegation legally
entitled to bn seated from Clontarf and
Mr. Murphy declared that tho Kastner
delegates had heen chosen by .tho repub
lican voters of tho precinct at a caucus
held nt tho p'lnco and tlmo appointed' by
tho-'contrnl committee. After" tlitf' claims
of both sides had been presented Mr. Ilreon
moved to seat tho Kastner delegation nnd
Mr. Wulker put In a substitute 'to. seat
tho Snussay 'dolegutes. Tho roll call was
on tho adoption of tho substltuto motion
nnd resulted In 86 nycs and 131 nays. Then
tho original motion to sent tho Knstnor
delegation carried.
Content for Cliiilriiinn.
Charles S. Elguttcr moved that tho tem
porary organization bo mndo permanent nnd
tho second test of strength In tho con
vention was preclpltnted when Charles A.
Goss moved to amend by substituting Jnmes
II. VanDusen for C. W. DoLamatro for
chairman. On roll call tho amendment car
ried by 120 to 103, tho Seventh and Ninth
wards of tho city Joining with South 'Omahu
nnd tho solid country delegations to niako
up tho majority.
Mr. VnnDusen, upon taking tho chnlr,
said that owing to tho great amount of
business to bo transacted by the convention
ho would not talto up any tlmo In making n
speech.
John P. Breeu was then recognized and
In a few words of fitting Introductory In
troduced tho following resolution, which he
said hail boon handed to htm by tho editor
of Tho Bco nnd which was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote:
ItcnolutloiiN mid I'lntforiii.
Resolved, That this convention In tho
name of tho icpubllcuns of Douglas county
expresses Its deepest grief over the dread
culnmlty that has befallen the nation and
tha civilized world in the rcmovnl of their
beloved president, William McKlnloy, af.
the hands of u wretched assassin. Wo ex
tend to tho stricken widow our most heart
felt sympathy. Wo rejolco that tho cojii
try is assured of continued prosperity by
tho perpetuation of tho policies of our
lamented president through his stronir and
a bio successor, Theodora Roosevelt.
Mr. Breen then Introduced tho following
resolutions, which he explained camo from
tha eamo source, und were also unanimously
adopted:
In evidence of good faith with tho poo
plo the republicans of Douglas county, by
their delegates in convention, hereby
pled go their candidates to:
1. Oreutor economy in 'tho administration
of county nttalra.
2. Tho abolition of unnecessary salaries
In courthouso, Jail nnd hospital.
3. An end to nepotism in nppointlvo posi
tions. 4. Moro uniform equalization In assess
ments for taxation.
5. Payment Into tho treasury of- nil In
terest earned on deposits of county monoy.
Mr. Breen then moved that tho order of
Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of
eczema or salt rheum, pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either Inherited, or acquired
through defective digestion and as
simllatlon. To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines Is dangerous.
The thing to do Is to help the sys
tem discharge the humors, and to
strengthen it against their return.
Hood'i Sartaparllla permanently cured J,
G. Hlnet, Franks, 111., of ecieius, from which
be had luffered for soma time; and Ml
Alrlna Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis., of plru
plea ou her face and back and chafed akln on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There ar more testimonials In
favor of this great medicine than can be
published.
Hood's Sarmmpmrlllm
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No longer put off treatment
Buy a bottle of Hood's today,
i
Bee, Sept. 29, 1001.
Winter
Bedding
The best time to lay in a supply
bedding is now. The assort
incut is complete and the goods
fresh and choice.
You'll be surprised how little
article.
$1.75, $2.00, $2.23
I2.5CV $3.00, $3.50
each.
Wool filled Comforters $2.60, $2.75,
13.25,- $3.75, $1.50, $1.75, $5.60 CAch.
Down filled Comforters at $1.50, $6.60,
$9.00. $10.00 each.
Crib Blankets, wool, at $1.00, $1.50,
$2.25, $2.60, $3.75, $3.00, $3.60, $1.00,
n pair.
Crib Comforters, wool filled.
Mattress Covers, 95c, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00
each.
Baby Buggy Robes, at 70c each.
Indian Hobes at $1, $5.60, $6.00 each.
business bo suspended nnd that Dnnrnn v
Vlnsonhnler for county Judge nnd Thomas
a. irocKer for register of deeds bo re
nominated ny ncclamatlon. Tho motion
prevailed witltout dissent.
Wh-n nominations for sheriff w?ro then
declared in order J. C. Troutnn presented
mo name of George Mcllrldo of South
umana, u. w. DeLnmatro named Loroy K
........r, u, mi, r ii in warn and i rod limning
nominated Fred II. Iloye of tho Second
ward. McBrldo was nominated on tho first
nniiOi, with sovernl changes during tho roll
call, receiving 143 votes to 65 for Hoyc and
17 for Lucas. Mr.Brido's votes run from
,tho Sixth. Seventh, Eighth nnd Ninth wards
oi urnatin, tho solid delegation from South
Omnhn and all of tho delegates from tho
country except three from Douglas, two
from East Omaha nnd two from Union.
For county clerk Theodore Johnson
named W. J. Hunter of tho Sixth ward, Tom
Blackburn nominated Chnrles Unltt of tho
Ninth nnd n country dclegato mentioned D.
M. Hnverly. Before tho call was begun tho
Sixth ward withdrew tho namo of Mr. Hun
ter nnd moved tho nomlnntion of Unltt
by acclamation. The motion was carried
with a yell.
Hunter In Shifted.
Next camo the nomination of Hunter for
treasurer by acclamation, tho motion being
mado by J. C. Troutnn of South Omaha.
For county surveyor P. A. Edqulst nnd
Louis Bllckensdorfer woro placed la
nomlnntion. Edqulst won out by a voto ot
191 to 31.
K. J. Bodwoll, for superintendent of pub
lic Instruction, and E. F. Bralley for
coroner worn nominated by acclamation,
For county commissioner In tho First
district Lyman Waterman received the
full voto of tho Seventh and eight votes of
tho Fourth, nnd thus bent out Georgo F.
Munro by a majority of 1. Fred Dlnspear
was nominated for commissioner In tho
Fourth district without opposition.
For representative In tho leglslaturo to
fill tho vacancy caused "by tho resignation
of P. M. Mullen-John W. Battin was noml-
uintod over E. C. Hodder by n vote of 162
toG3. ... .
For pollco judge of Omnha the names of
Louis Borkn, E. G. Wolcott nnd W. A. Fos
ter wcro presented and Bcrka nominated
unanimously beforo tho roll call was com
pleted. Tho candidates for Justices of tho peaco
nnd constables wcro all nominated by ao
clnraatlon. Nmv (.'utility Committee.
A resolution was Introduced by Mr. Breen
fixing the representation on tho county
central committee nt three from each
Omaha ward, ono from each South Omaha
ward nnd two from each country precinct,
nnd placing the election of tho chairman
nnd tho eccrctory of tho commltteo with
tho convention. The resolution was adopted
by a viva voco vote.
Mr. Murphy of South Omaha nominated
Charles A. Gobs for chairman nnd W. A.
Mossick for .secretary ot tho commltteo and
both woro elected.
Mr. Goss Introduced a resolution fixing
tho representation in tho next county con
vention at ton delegates from each Omaha
wnrd, threo from each South Omanh ward
and five from ench country precinct, which
was adopted.
Tho following members of the now county
commltteo from tho Omaha wards were an
nounced: First A. M. Back, Oeorge Cathroe, Wil
liam Hutton.
Second James Dusatkn, Fred Behm,
Thomas Cnllopy.
Third George A. Mead, V. I), Walker.
II. B. Zlramnn.
Fourth James II. Aduras, II, B. Morrill,
L. 12. Greer.
Fifth W. I. Klcrstead, A. B. Hunt, C.
W. DoLatnatre.
Slxth-R. B. Carter, W. S. Askwlth, O.
W. Wlnshlp.
Soventh John L. Pierce, M. D. Hyde,
Theodore Olsen.
Eighth U. B. Balcorabe. J. E. Hammond.
M. F. Singleton.
Ninth Ed Cone, C. S. Huntington, George
C. Thompson.
Chairman Van Duscn said tho members
from South Omnha and the country would
bo announced later.
Tho convention adjourned at E:30 o'clock.
Who the Candidate Arc.
Georgo McBrldo, candidate for sheriff, Is
Just closing his second term ns county sur
veyor. Ho was born In Council Bluffs and
received most of his schooling there. In
1876 Mr. McBrldo was employed by tho
Eikhorn railroad ns back flagman nnd sub
sequently worked his way up with that
company until he was glvon charge of Its
brldgo work. Ho has also been omploycd
as an engineer by the Union Pacific nnd
tho Union Stock Yards company. Ho was
assistant county surveyor under W. S.
King.
Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler, candidate for re
election as county Judge, Ib a native of MIs-sourl-iborn
In Grahnm, Juno 29, 1867. The
first fourteen years of his life wcro spent
upon a farm, ho obtaining tho foundation of
his education In a country school. Ho
went to tho Maryvllle (Mo.) High school
and then entered the Jaw department of
the University of Michigan, from which he
graduated In 1891, m the fall of that year
he settled In Omaha, where ho practiced
law until ho was elected county Judgo two
years ngo.
Thomas S. Crocker, renominated for
reglstor of deeds, Is well known throughout
tho county. Prior to his election ns regis
ter of deeds four years ago he was a clerk
for n number of years for the Pacific Ex
press company. Prior to his employment
with tho express company Mr. Crocker was
in the postal service, where he Is regarded
as one of the "old timers."
Charles Unltt, candidate for county clerk,
Is an Englishman by birth, and worked as
a moulder when he first came to Omaha
some years ago. Ho was city boiler in
spector tinder Mayor Broatch and during
the first term of Mayor Moores. At present
ho Is secretary of ono of the. Woodmen of
tho World lodges.
William J. Hunter, candldnto for county
clerk, has been n resident of Omaha for
fourteen years, most of which time ho has
been In this retail grocery business In tho
Sixth wnrd. Ho has never been n candl
dnto for public ofllce prior to this time.
Peter A. Edqulst was born In Sweden In
1862 and wns graduated from the schools
of his native town. He then took n three
years' courso In tho Royal Technical school
nt Norrkoplng. Mr. Edqulst camo to New
York In 1887 and n year later located In
Omahn. He spent one year ns Inspector
on tho United States levee on tho Missis
slppl river near Warsaw, III. Since May,
1S9C, he has served as chief draughtsman
In tho office of tho city engineer.
E. J. Bodwclt, nominated for a fourth
term ns county superintendent of schools,
was born near Barton, Vt., In 1860. He has
devoted his entire life to educational work.
He Is n graduate of the Vermont State Nor
tnal nnd Dartmouth college. Mr, Bod
well was for two years principal of tho
Tccumsch (Neb.) schools, he taught at
Elk City for threo years nnd then was
principal of tho Florence schools for three
years, nftcr which ho wns elected county
superintendent.
E. F. Bralley, nominated for coroner, li
American born nnd has lived In Omaha a
number of years. Ho was chief assistant
to Coroner Swnnson for nearly four years
nnd recently embarked In tho undertaking
business on his own nccount.
Lymnn Waterman, candidate for county
commissioner In tho First district, has been
In Seventh ward politics for several years.
Ho was nt ono tlmo assessor for tho ward
and Is now In tho lnsurnncc business,
Louis Berkn, candidate for pollco Judgo,
has served two terms In that olllce, having
been tho predecessor of Judge Gordon
Slnco retiring from the bench ho has been
practicing law In this city. Mr. Berka
Is n Bohomlnn.
John Wilson Bnttln, candldnto for the
leglslaturo to fill tho vacancy caused by
tho resignation of r. M. Mullen, was born
nnd educated nt Albany, N. Y., and grad
uated from Cornell university In 1890. Ho
has practiced law In Omnha for soveral
years.
POSTAL SERVICE EXTENDED
It li rill Free Delivery to Cover More
Territory In tho Weal llnrly
In December.
(From n Stnft Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sopt. 2S. (Specltl Tele
gram.) Rural free delivery has been or
dered established In Iown December 2 as
follows: Clnrenco. Cedar county; routo cm
braces stxty-slx squaro miles, containing a
population of 1,015; J. A. Davis and O. C.
Miller appointed carriers. Walker, I, Inn
county; nrea covered, nlncty-ono squaro
miles; population served, 1,560; G. II. Hud
son, Mlko Montgomery nnd O. E. Spencer
nppolnted carriers. The postofilces at Hnm
mcrvlllo ami Troy Mills aro to bo supplied
by rurnl carriers.
Orlando O. Plerpont has boon appointed
postmnstcr at Mlnntnre, Scotta Bluff county,
Neb., vice S. 1). Cox, resigned.
M. U. Russell of Wakondn and Jny T.
Purdy of Foulkton, S. D Orvlllo N. Stukey
of Plalnvlow, Neb., Fred D. Bodehon nnd
Ed S. Campbell of Burlington, la., Frnnk
G. Dlomgurnt of Gothenburg nnd James
Langpcllnor, A. M. Peyton and Alfred E.
Archer of Omahn wcro today appointed
railway mall clerks.
The postoinccs at Bruce, Wright county,
la., nnd Lakoport, Yankton county, S. D.,
havo been ordored discontinued.
Civil sen Ice examinations will bo hold
nt Cedar Falls, Keokuk, Dubuque and Orlu
noll, la., November 16, Burlington, Council
Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, Muson City,
Ottumwa, Sioux City, la., Omaha, Lincoln,
South Omnha, Neb., and Sioux Falls nnd
Ynnkton, 8. D., November 20 for postofilco
clerks nnd carriers In tho postodlces nt
thoso places.
Tho application of Frank H. Young,
Harry E. O'Neill, James Whitehead and
John !. Morgan to orgnnlzo tho Custer
Nntionnl bank of Broken Bow, Neb., with
$23,000 capital, has been npprovod by tho
comptroller of the currency.
R. B. Schneider of Fremont, national
committeeman from Nebraskn, hnd a talk
with President Roosevelt today. Mr.
Schneider said his visit to tho president
wns purely personal; that ho was In Now
York, and ns ho had business calling him
to Des Moines ho thought It but right to
return west by way of Wnshlngton nnd pay
his respects to President Roosevelt. Mr.
Schneider camo Into Washington Inst night
and this morning had nn Intcrvlow with
tho officials of tho Interior department.
Later ho called on tho president to presont
his compliments.
DEMANDS MORE MOUNTED MEN
Kitchener Uriceiitly Preasca Ilrltlah
War Olllco to Send Illm
Fresh Cnrnlry.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 28. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lord
Kitchener la urgently pressing the British
war olllce to send him reinforcements ot
mounted men, but tho war olllce cannot
provldo thorn.
Tho opportunity of re-cnllstmcnt ex
tended to tho discharged yeomanry has been
hccop'ed by less than twenty, tho dis
charged mon being disheartened by tholr
former hnrdshlps nnd disaffected by tho
selfishness and Incompetency of their offi
cers, In regard to which complaints aro
universal.
It Is believed hero that Kitchener Is
forcing a quarrel on tho Wnr department,
so as to bo relieved from bin Intolerable,
not to say Impossible, position, nnd take
up tho Indian command, which Is being
kept open for him.
Tho radical papers severely condemn his
demand for moro drastic measures and
urge tho ministers Instead to do somothlng
to check tho tcrrlblo mortality among tho
Boer women nnd children In tho -reconcen-tratlon
camps.
Porhaps one reason why tho British fre
quently whllo tn pursuit fall to overtake
the Boers In South Africa Is botrayed In
this remarkable army order, recently ts
sued by Lord Kitchener: "The com-mnnder-ln-chlef
In South Africa desires to
impress officers In command of the mobile
columns that tho project of such columns
Is mobility and that he has learned thut
such forces carry with them furniture,
kitchen ranges, pianos nnd harmoniums,
which nullify that object. These articles
roust be handed over to tho nearest stores,"
Oregon Prune Crop Daniaecil,
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 2S. UnlesH cood
weather comes soon the prune crop of
Oregon will he ruined in a grcnt nnrt. if
not altogether. Reports received from tho
length or tile Willamette, where most of
nv p.uitva . a .... u lllllh II1U
prunes nro cracking tmdly uml show signs
of brown rot. This Is said to ho tho
critical tlmo So far tho week of rain has
caused little damngo. but nnothor week of
wot wentner win cm uown tne yield to a
large extent. It has been estimated that
without bad weather the yield In this state
would Da over j.zuu.wo pounds.
Twin I'lillmv Trlplctx,
SPRING FIELD. 111.. Sent 2S MmiiiIo inil
John Htockmnnn, twins, children of Air, nnd
airs, ntocKinnnu or neiioville, died Friday
night of cholera Infantum, aged 13 months.
On Monday night Mrs, Stnekmann gave
nirwi to mpieis, wnicn otca Thursday
night.
CALL UP THE CIPHER EXPERT
Ooimiel in Echley IarsitigAtlon Put Bariei
on the Witniis Stand.
WORKS ON THE ALLEGED DISOBEDIENCE
Atteafn Correctness of Tmimlnt Inn of
Sehley'a .Meatnuc Sutlicr
Inml Hxnlnlita Tnrdy
Cruise,
(Continued from First Page.)
mate now. I nevrr measured it. that thn
distance from the Morro to Colon must
havo bepn l.Jftfi or 1.800 varHa."
"Did Commodore Schley uv time prior
to amy 27 consult with you nbout tho pos
sibility of coaling largo ships nt Cape
Crui?"
"I do not remember thnt he consulted
with me. 1 told him I thought ships could
coal under Capo Cruz on tho 21th, thb
morning i reported."
Captain McCalla was then excused.
Sntherlnnil Tnlk.
Lieutenant Commander W. 11. H. Suther
land, who commanded the converted yacht
Eagle during tho Spanish war, followed
Captain McCalla on tho wltnens stand. Hn
said that ho had first fallen In with tho
flying squadron on Mny 19, when the squad
ron wnB steaming toward Clenfuegos and
captain McCnllas sub-squadron wns on
Its way from Clenfttgog to Key West. He
had then, under Cntitaln McCnlln's orders
undertaken to communicate to Commodore
Schley his Information concerning the
situation at Clenfuegos nnd had given this
information to Scorpion for the commo
dore, his message being ns follows:
"Wo left Clenfuegos on the night of the
16th, nt which time; ns wo learned from
Insurgents, the only vessels Instdo the
harbor were two gunboats and several can
nonleros."
Commnnder Sutherland nlso told of his
return to Clenfuegos on May 24, and of ac
companying Marblohend to shore for the
purpose of communicating with the Insur
gents. Ho also related that In returning
Captain McCalla sent him at full speed In
ndvnnco of Mnrblehead to notify tho com
mnnder of the squadron that Cervera's fleet
wns not Inildc the harbor nt that point
nnd had not been there. He had. he snld.
delivered this Information about 3 o'clock.
At this point the court took recess for
luncheon.
When tho court reconvened for the nft
crnoon session Captain Lemley rend the
agreement between himself nnd counsel for
Admiral Schley as to the portion of the
logs of certain vessels to bo printed.
Kxpert llnrnen ('allnl.
Tho Judgo ndvocnto then brought In Lieu
tenant C. B, Barnes, cipher expert of the
Navy department, for the purpose of ex
plaining tho discrepancies between tho dis
patch of Admiral Schley saying he could
not, much to his regret, obey tho orders
of tho department, ns It was prepared by
tho admiral nnd ns printed by tho depart
ment. Mr. Rayncr objected to tho calling of
the witness whllo Commnndor Sutherland's
testimony was incomplete. Ho also said
that ho did not consider the variations In
tho dispatch as Important. Captain Lem
ley nnd Mr. Hnnna contended that the mat
tor wns of gravo Importnnco and that thero
woro precedents In both courts, mnrtlnlu
nnd courts of Inquiry, for tbo course.
Tho court decided that on account of tho
objection Mr. Barnes. should withdraw. Ho
dd so nnd Commander Sutherland was then
recalled.
Snthcrliiiiil DcNcrlliea Crnlae.
Describing the crulso from Clonfucgos to
Santiago, Commander Suiherlaud spld that
from midnight of .May 24 to the afternoon
of tho 25th Eaglo had met bnd weather.
This was duo to tho fact that tho sen had
a "long roll," which wns very trying, as
tho vessel was then ono-thlrd full of wntor.
"A little after 1 o'clock of the 26th, when
nbout twenty-flvo miles from Santiago," he
said, "I was called alongsldo tho flagship
nnd tho commodoro directed me to go to
Port Anvonto for coal nnd to report rough
wenther south of Cuba. My nnswer sub
stantially was that I already had threo
days' coal, as much as Marblohend, mean
ing ns much In nronnrtlnn. Thn xnmmn.
doro told mo thnt I had not coal enough for
nis purposo and directed me to carry out
his orders. I then asked htm
earnestly to let Eagle remain with tho fleet
ana coai irom tho collier. Ho very cour
teously replied to mo that he either very
much regretted or olse was very sorry he
could not let mo do so, Eagle had not coal
enough for his purposo nnd again directed
mo tO proceed. Which I rllrl nftef
munlcatlng with tho division commander.
-now mucn coal did Eagle havo?"
"No loss than twonty-sovon tons."
"Ot course Merrimao was with tho
squadron, was It not?"
"It was."
"State the wind nnd whether practicable
for the Eaglo to go alongsldo Morrlraac to
tnko coal."
"Without any doubt."
"Why did not you do this?"
"It was not In my power, as I hnd no
authority."
"Did you suggest to the commnnder of
tho flying squadron you could do this?"
"I did not. I rcntlCStnrl htm nni-naaMu
to let mo stny nnd coal from tho collier."
"Was anything else said between you
and tho commodoro nt this tlmo?"
"No. I was so dlsanDoInted I rlM not
care to say anything clso."
Ilarnea Under Croaa Fire,
Lieutenant Barnes, recalled, was then
shown nnd Identified the cipher code bdok
of tho auxiliary drulsor Harvard, which
vessel carried Admiral Schley's dispatch to
Kingston, to bo there transmitted by cable
to Washington.
Lleuternnt Barnes said ho was familiar
with tho 'department cipher codo nnd that
last night and this morning ho had mndo n
translation of tho dispatch as presented.
Hn then read bis translation and wns ques
tioned concerning It by Mr. Hnnna, who
asked:
"Havo you examined the duplicate of tho
cipher received nt the department nnd
compared It with tho cipher ns It appears
In that press copybook?"
"I have."
"Was this cipher message an received
by tho department confirmed by tho tele
graph company?"
"Itvas."
"I will ask ou whether In cipher those
words as they appear In that press copy
book are Identically the same In cipher ns
those received by tho department, or Is
there any variation whatever In word or
letter."
"They are Identically the same In word.
Threo words, ns I recollect It, havo letters
which nro Indistinct In ono placo or the
other and might he mistaken, although
there Is no chanco of mistaking the word."
Ilecelve! na Sent,
"Thon I will ask you whether, according
to thnt press copybook, that dlipatch left
Kingston as It was received at the depart
ment In cipher?"
"It did, If this was tho dispatch that
was sent of which this a copy."
"Now with respect to certain minor varia
tions to words hero In tbo translation you
have given and which appear, I will ask
ycu first have you compared the transla
tion which you have mads from ciplnr
with this dispatch In tho appendix?"
"I havo not."
"Why did you not do so?"
"I was asked by tho Judgo advocate not
to consult any other books whatever than
the secret code, and the book from which
I took the cipher."
"You arc familiar with tho cipher code
and handle It frequently?"
"I am, sir."
"Is It a part of your duty to do so?"
"It Is."
Tluiap Itlieri'piiiielen.
Mr. Hanna holding In his hand n cony
of the appendix containing tho official print
ot tho Schley dispatch, pointed out tho
discrepancies between that print nnd tho
translation mnde by Lieutenant Barnes
from tho Harvard cipher book, which
showed that the principal differences were
as follows: The substitution of the word
"heavy" for tho word "helpless" In tho
nppendlx translation and omission ot tho
word "leaving" In tho new translation, ie
fcrrlng to tho depnrturc from Key West.
Tho comparison nlao showed changes such
ns tho omission of tho word "the" nnd the
witness explained that often tn translating
cipher mossnges the name of n country Is
generally added nftcr thnt of n town or
particular locality, In order to mnko the
Information full nnd specific, lie nlso gave
this ns tho explanation of the addition of
the word "leaving" snylng thnt It was done
to bring out the sense of the messages.
With reference to tho word "heavy" for
'"helpless" tho witness snld: "Heavy and
hplpless" nro very close to ench other In
tho cipher codo. A chnngo of n single num
ber nt tho end which would Indlcnto the
chnngo of a letter In a word, or a mistaken
letter In n word would produce thnt sort of
n change."
Mr. Hnnna reminded tho witness that at
the end of tho message ns printed In the
nppendlx was the following sentence: "Very
dlnicult to tow' collier to get cable to hold,"
which sentence did not appear In the copy
of tho dispatch ns preservol by Admiral
Scjhley in his press copybook. Ho then
nsked whether these words could by nny
translation or any legitimate use of tho
cipher have been ndded. or whether they
could bo due to n cipher error or had they
been simply ndded.
C'niilil llnvp llren Added.
"They could havo been simply added in
cipher," replied tho witness.
Mr. Hnyncr I do not think thero Is nnv
disagreement between us. Thero was a dis
patch sent by Commodoro Schley delivered
to unptain Cotton on Hnrvard. That dls
patch wni translntcd Into cipher nn board
Harvard, between Santiago nnd Klnejton
Thnt cipher translation came hero to Wnsh
lngton, and you mado n translation, which
I have no doubt Is perfectly correct. The
translation seems to accord In most par
ticulars witn the exception of trivial thine
with tho translation In which you have tho
nppendlx.
Mr. Rayner then cross-examined tho wit
ness, first asking him whether ho had nnv
knowledge that the cipher dispatch In qucs-
iion is n correct translation of tho dlsnateh
that Commodore Schley gnvo to Captain Cot-
ion.
"I havo special knowledge thnt It was'
the witness replied.
"Now, In Admiral Schley's letter book I
want to show you an entry. Thn wnni
"confirm" occurs. Docs that not mmn thn.
mo .avy department hns confirmed that dis
patch by comparing with tho original?"
"It does not mean that to mc."
"What does It mean?"
"I do not know who put that there."
Itnyner'a Interpol In t Inn,
Mr. Rnyner I am qulto suro wo do 'not
Know wno put It thero.
The Witness That was there when I
first looked nt the book; so wns also tho
word "cancelled" In somo of the other dis
patches. "Who has the original dispatch, thn
original English dispatch of which this Is n
press copy? Cnn you tell mo thnt?"
"I do not know. I suppose thnt tho enp
tain of Hnrvard Iiob It among his papers.
It cannot be found nmong tho papers ho
has turned In nt tho Navy department."
Mr. Rayner .Then wo havo hero this
case, We havo a dispatch sent by Admiral
Schley, delivered to Captain Cotton, trans
lated Into cipher ami you' do not know
whother that cipher Ib n correct transla
tion of tho original. And you cannot tell
whero wo cnn get that original dispatch,
so thnt wo can nscertaln whether this press
copy docs not correspond with the orlglnnl
dispatch delivered to Cnptnln Cotton?
"I cannot."
Mr. Rnyner nnd Cnptnln Parker closed In
stating there wns no Intention on tholr
part to cast any Imputation on tho depart
ment. Tho witness was excused at 3:30
P. m. Tho court adjourned until Monday
morning.
GENERALLY FAIRJN NEBRASKA
Ileuaaiirlntr Koreenat Mmle for Iluth
Sunday niul Mondny Here nnil
Rlaewhcrc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Forecnst for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota and Kansas Oonernlly fair Sunday
and Mondny; variable winds.
For Iowa Fair In western, showers nnd
cooler In eastern portions Sunday; Monday
fair; varlablo winds.
For Missouri Fair In southern, showers
In northern portions Sunday; colder; Mon
day fair; varlablo winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Sunday; Monday fair; varlablo
winds.
For Montana Fair In eastern, showers
In wcBtorn portions Sunday nnd probably
Monday; warmer Sunday In northwestern
portions; varlablo winds.
I.ocnl Ilccoril.
OFFICE OK THE WEATHER nilRRAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 28. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding duy of tho past threo
years:
1901. 1900. 1S9T IMi.
Maximum temperature... 77 61 r,n :
Minimum temperature W iii 42 ,5
mcuii tcmperuture t 51 49 80
Precipitation 72 T .00 .(0
Record of tompcrnturo nnd nreclnltmlnr,
nt Omaha far this day and since March 1
1001:
isormai temperature &)
Excess for the day 7
Totul excess since March 1 &8
Normal precipitation to inch
Excess for thn day q mcn
Total slnco March 1 21.07 Inchr-i
Deficiency slnco March 1 i.cj inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900..,. 1.29 tnrhcH
Deficiency for cor. period, U99..,. 4.46 Inches
lleport from BtntlniiK nt 7 11, iu.
-1 1
fi
: c
. -i
:
' p
5 2.
?3
c
: 3-
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER. ,
: 3
; 3
Omaha, cloudy
North PIntte, cleor
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, part cloudy...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Witllaton, part cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ioul3, part cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kuiihqh lity, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Havre, part cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
r0! 0") .12
IIS IW .(
51 IS .00
bl fill .10
r8 ui .to
01 CI .(0
52 fiG .00
70 70 .()
"fi to .00
52 CH .00
71 Sl .01)
7i' 0 T
6; 61 .01
W V! , 0
fO .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
120 11
I'M
Abrnhnm E. Elmer, l-n Yenrs Old.
It gives me pleasure to icll you how grateful I feel for what your .iinable whb
key Into done for me It is my only medicine. My health is still g(nd and 1 am a
strong nnd vigorous ns n man could expect to be nt eighty yenrs of nge. noiwithstattd
1 am nearly 120 years old nnd have taken no mrdkino but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for several years. I take It In an egg-nog three or four times n day nnd it stimu
lates my blood und kecpn mo well mid strong. It Is both food nnd drink to me Mv
hearing Is good, I cnn walk around, drear and undress mysrlf. nnd 1 thank God for
what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. It Is Duly n bloxslng to old p. o
pie. I cannot pny too much In Its prnle. I know I would not be nllvo today if It wrro
not for your whiskey.. Gratefully yours, ABRAHAM E. ELM Ell
.Mil niucxll M liniilnti'N niul KiirM'lie tin- llliincl, lot Imirnti'x Hie llriiln,
HiiIIiIn .Simw iiimie, Tonr.i Ip tin- Henri, l-'orllllen the fMlciu Kiilnt
Dleiiftf tierniN mill t'riiliinu l.lfi'.
If you wish to keep young, strong nnd
vigorous und have nn our cheek tho glow
of perfect health, tnku DL'FFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY rcRUlorly, a toaspoanful
In half glnas of wnter or mill; three times
a day nnd take no other medicine. It Is
dangerous to fill your system with drugs;
they polpon the systom nnd. depress tho
henrt (Quinine depresses the heart 1, while
DUFFY'S IM'UE MALT WHISKEY tones
nnd Invigorates the heart nctlon nnd purifies
the entire system,
Wrlto us niul state your case. It will
cost you nothing for nihirc. Wo will send
you rt medlcnl booklet free, which cmitnlns
symptoms nnd treatment of cneh discos",
olso many convincing testimonials of mnr
velotts cures. There Is none "Just as good
ns" DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. Thos only, not of your health. The genuine
dealer who hnys so Is thinking of bis prolln bulk It Is not the genuine. Bo suro that
Is sold In sealed bottles only if offered to you in bulk It U not tho genuine. Be suro
that you get It. You can buy It at nnv druggists' or grocers', or direct J1.00 a bottle.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester. N. Y.
BRITISH SHIPS ON GUARD
Fronpectire OInih with Tnrkej (her Terri
tor on ferian Gulf.
OTTOMAN TROOPS ARE MASSING NEAR
Attempt to I. mill, lint After Kiupt'iiUo
WtirnliiK DexlMt for n Time,
lint KITort In Kpeitvil
to lie llcnevt eil.
BOMBAY, Sopt. 2S. A British naval force
Is concentrating In the Persian gulf. Three
wnr. ships nro already on tint spot and
they will be augmented by tho
ginboat Assaye. which hns already
left Kurrachee, and the Ilngshlp, the
Hccond-clnss cruiser High Flyer. Tho
third-class cruiser Pomone will ,'njo sail
for tho Persian glilf so soon no It has
coaled, U Is believed that fresh trouble
Is Impending- fit Kfiweyct. Acedrdlng to a
report, Turkey hns 80,000 t,roops nt Basra
(on tho Slint-el-Arnb, seventy miles froiu
its mouth, lu tho Persian gulf), commanded
by Edhcm Pasha with the object of seizing
Koweyt, though the Turks ajsert that tho
troops aro Intended to traverse Arabia with
tho object of suppressing dlsnffcctlun in
Yemen. I
LONDON, Sept. 28. A dispatch to tho
Times from Bombay gives tho following
additional details regarding an alleged
Auglo-TurklHli crisis In southern Asia. Ac
cording to these latest dispatches tho Turks
again attempted to laud troops ot Kowclt.
Tho British cruiser Perseus, noticing tho
movements of n Turkish vessel, steamed up
and demanded the object of tho visit. The
reply was that tho vessel had been In
structed to land r.OO men. Tho commnnder
of tho Perseus advised tho Turkish com
mander to return to Dusrn. The Turkish
vessel Instead of doing this entered the
harbor nnd prepared to land the trooni.
Tho Perscsus cleared decks for netlnn and
played Its Rcarchllght on tho Turk all
night.
In tho morning the Turkish commnnder
visited the Persons nnd intimated his inton-
tlon of returning to Fno nnd tolegrnphlng
to Constantinople for Instruction. Tho ves
eel went to Kao nnd Is still there. Mean
time, Turkish troops nre massing at Busra
and nro reported to bo under tho command
of Edhem Pnshn.
Tho Shnlkh Mabourakh reports that tho
vail of Busra hOH nsked him to discourage
tho calls of war ships, Do has refused to
do 30.
A British protectorate has not yet been
established.
STILWELL HAS IT ALL FIXED
IiiforniN Kmiimin (Ilj IMIIee Thnt
.llciiii' for Orient Line In
I'leilKeil.
KANSAS CITY, Sopt. 2fi. Tho Times to-
morrow will say: A. K, Slllwell, president
of tho projected Kana.i City, Mexico &
Orient railroad, who Is now In Iomlon, linn
Informed his ofilco In this city thut he has
prnctlcnlly completed arrangements for no-
curing tho several million -dollars' cnpltnl
necessnry to push thn now line to com
pletion, Ho stated that he expected to
close tho deal any day.
Mr, Stllwcil went - to London several
weeks ago to arrange for the flnmcliig ot
tho Orient road. Ponding the result of bin
efforts but llttlo In the .way of construe
Hon work Is now being dono on tho now
lino, except. In Mcxlqo,. ,
Alonzo Fernandez, 11 member of the Mex
ican congrecs, who Is ililiyl vleo. president
of the road, .was In Kiiiis.ih City yesterday
on his way to London to meet Mr Stll
wcil. Ho Is making tho trip In respoiiHo to
a cablegram from (hi Orient president,
who probably, desires him to bo present
when tho financial 'don I is finally closed.
Mr. Fernundoz stated that tho Mcxlcun
government hnd taken stcpn to insuro Hit
construction of tho lino across tho re
public. SANTA FE'S BILL IS LARGER
Operating; IZipenieit I'niir .Million
Mnie iiimi l.nat .leiir, hut
lliirnlnux Alan CJm,
NEW YORK. Sept. J.The annual ro
port of President Ripley of tho Atchison,
Topcka & Santa Fo ratlroa,d .for the fiscal
yenr ended Juno 30 Inst shows' totnl earn
ings of 3I,17I.S22. an Increase of JS,2I2,7U
ov?r the previous year. Thp totnl oper
ating expenses wero $32,202,115, bolng an
Increase over tho previous year of $1,711,
115. The net earnings were $22,2H,S77. nn
Increaso ot $3.601 ,29S. After deducting In
terest charges of ts, 020, 176 there remained
tl4,lS2,101 applicable for dividends and sur
pi is purports,
President Ripley concluded his report ns
follows, "Notwithstanding an almost total
K5
OLD
Mr Abrnh.im V. Pint r of 1 Spring
ftrret, L'tlcn, N V. is without doubt tho
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
He Is almost 120 enrs of nge nnd Is In
possession of nil his faculties lie at
tribute his old nge. strengih and -vitality
to tho constant use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as his only medicine.
Mr. Elmer hns taken no other medicines
for 26 yenrs, ho snyp.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
lie Stntiiltiril of I'nrlly unit
leni-e for enrl llnlf n CimiIiii j ,
HAS PHQL0NGE3 HIS LIFE.
failure of the corn crop In Knncns and
Oklahoma, It Is not believed that earnings
for the coming yenr will be less satisfac
tory than thoso of tho Inst year. Thn
direct gross earnings of your property from
freight on corn during tho year covered
by this report were a. proximately $600,000,
of which about one-third came from sec
tions In which there Is Utile or no dnmngn.
The Indirect loss (if enrutugri (on cattle,
hogfl, etc.) ennnot bo nccurntoly com
puted, but It Is believed that Increased
tonnage In other lines of business nnd
other territory will quite compensate
therefor."
CetlliiK Clover to Vi'IIiiwkIiiiii',
Ileforo tho opening of tho next Yellow
stone park season It Is expected that the
Burlington will extend Its Tolucn-Cody
lino to the enst side of the park. As now
planned the western end of tho rpnd will
lie somo distance from the pnrk nnd to
rench It from Cody a stnge rldo Is neces
sary. Trains will bo running Into Cody by
thn middle of October and construction
work will probably stop thero for tho pres
ent. It Is thought tho extension to the
YellowB.to.uc will be mnde 1 ext spring,
To roach the park by ra'il now from tho
p.-.:U one must go to Livingston- .on tho
Northern Pnrlllc, change curs nnd run down
to (Mnnabar. By thn Burlington extension
to tho park tho tourist could be thero bo
fore hn cnpld reach Livingston by tho pres
ent route.
lllneiiNMlnu I.imv ItnleN,
Gencial Passenger Agent Frnncls of tho
Burlington returned yoMordny from Chlr
cago, where he attended the meeting of tho
executive committee of the Western Pas.
Monger association. Homo soekern' rules
wcro discussed, ns well ns other mutters of
importance, and recoinmeiidntlons to tho
association were adopted. Not being 11
member of tho executlvo committee, Mr.
Frnncls Hnld ho did not feel nt liberty to
make public tho nature of tho recommenda
tions. It Is not believed, however, that
there will bo any change In tho matter of
liomcseckerB' rntes In view of tho dcclslvo
stand taken by so many of tho western
roads lu their favor.
Nt.
11I111 lor Iliiyn I'lnee.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sopt. 29. A speclnj to
thn Constitution from Norfolk, Vn says:
Everett St. John, late vleo president and
general mnnager of tho Seaboard Air Lino,
will, It Is snld, succeed O. M. Hays nt
president of tho Southorn Pacific October 1.
KING EDWARD'S ILL HEALTH
.Mnntire Ii'n Splrlta (Uvea Wnj- Under
Sli'iiln unit He l.ohea Inter
eat In (.'oriniiitloii.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press I'ubll.ihliig Co.)
LONDON, Sopt. 28. (New York World
Cablegrams-Special Telegram.) Alarming
reports about King Edward's throat and
Koneral health havo been In circulation
slncu his return to Englnnd.
Sir Foils Sonion, an English specialist,
differs with tho Gorman specialist called
In, It Is bald, as to tho nature of the af
fection. Sepinn mnlntnlns that It is only
gout.
Tho king has been put upon it severe re
glmn In order to ollmlnnto gout from bis
system nnd his spirit Is reported to bo
giving way under the strain of uncortnlnty.
His Interest In the arrangements for his
coronation, which wholly engrodscd him
Boiiio months ago, Is waning
JACK HAVERLY'S HEART FAILS
CriiHi'K Its nipiillietle Ili-nlliiu nnd
tin- (H(l Mliiklri-I Klnu He.
tnriiN lo Colli Liny.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 2S. Jack
Hnverly. the former famous minstrel leader,
died nt St. Mark's hospital today. Heart
trouble was thj Immediate cnuso of death,
.Mr. Hnverly, .slnco coming to thU city two
years ago, has bcon engaged lu mining en
terprises. llcv, .llillli A, IVIit".
TIFFIN, O.. Sept. 28. Rev. John A.
Poters, president of Heidelberg university,
died today of pneumonia In his fiDth year.
ARCHBISHOP JKEANE AT HOME
IteliiriiN
to lliilimiiie fiiini
the I'leliiri- of
lli-nltl).
Knrope
1 DU11UO.UK. In., Sept. 28.-.Arehblshop
Kcano arrived homo last night from
Europe, whero ho went four months ago In
1 poor lenith He returns the picture of
hcaliii. Aukcil 11:1 to tho much dlscutsel
dlvl-lou of the diocese he Bald there was
nothing new Thero will be u meeting of
the counselors next week when tho mutter
may bo or may uot bo discussed,
