TI1E OMAHA DAILY HKK: F HI DAY. NOVEMBER 27, lOO.t. .
CURRENT
COUNCIL
flll'Dl".! TIL V h Vf I P f I? !
till Kill AlllL.MJuNLi LA till IV
I
'
TUnkigivi g A-.Kr;p.-ia'eD Obcm d i
It V: oa f tt"cv.
DR. GRAY PREACH IS A PC Wt RfUl SERMON
!
lempirn .lie 1'rr.rni I1 1 n lib I'iiii
till Id ii of tlic Jeiv IJurli.'l the
II in of llir Prophet
Hpv, Jinnr M. Oiit, 1. 1'., i,t Boeliin.
who at the ;eiiprt of the M lnlstr:nl mo
elation preached the uprmiin u. tin uulo 1
IjhankKgli trig f.-rvlce )ed'.ilay niornl .m
in Broadway Me:ho ! at cuu c m, way grrt d
by a congregation drawn ;rm th mvrr.il
Prot'Miont cr.urc hen of th t it y wl I h -mi- ' tee:i long yearn of hard labrtr behind the
pletely filled the large auditorium. l)r. ! penitentiary walla before him; J. W. Dsl j .
Gray, who la temporarily In tl.e city con- ! ft one-armed man. sentenced to two yesrs;
ducting (j Hlljle conference under '.lie in"- ' Robert Stevenson, commltte4 for three
pices of the l'reiby te. Inn churches, s n Veers. K- r-- McClelland, who ieavea
forceful speaker mid Ms ,1ddren wu ' behind him to battle against the world
llatcned to with deep Intercut by bin lrrgc alone, a wife and aeven amall children, aen
cnngregatlon. I tenced for two years. They were taken to
HI theme. "A Leavened Thanklvhi.'
was suggested by the word of the prophet,
Amoa. "Offer a Sacrifice of ThunkMglvIng I
with l-eaven." taken from chapter 1v.,
!
biblically and his uddres c imprlsed prac
tically a digest of the whole .if the boo!;
of the prophet, which was mail- to read
Kiih-tr.n.l:.l;j ik a reclt .1 ,r mo tern twen
tieth century on.'.ltl ma in u western city,
in part, Ir. (Iray spuke its follows:
Prophet Deal In Iruuj,
The Words of the text i re lioi.c.il. K.cn
prophet, ffla upon uic popa ,.i mi.' i.ouy
uc-Caelodl.il. leaven 14 rie 1I .1. ey.o,i.ii
fo
moral orrtipiion. nil i itm. It;r.i.iili in
pr.puci, calls upon the peo, le In one r.i
lo cominiie to utf na ii.cy nad lieen. '..:
worshiping- him iutw..r,j.y, wiiiie at W
mme lime il.lng in kim. n sin.
14 wan ihe ki.hIi ii ni ihimcI. liiout
"iht B. .'., and yet it s il.c skc "f men
gieatcKt inn:Bi proiligdc. usg.--..na A ,jpi
unoer iho I'toicmlea, tlieecc at i.tc tinnj
of J'ericie", lialy unoer leo iho X.. Kivneu
under Jonlx AtV., Knyiiiiil unir i'li
beth. and shall we sa, li;e I n,i-,i Matei
In her present peilmi of pi ospei liy '.' . As
to this let each one make his own com
parison, and form his own opinion, an wo
consider the picture pet hefore ns.
The Indictment the prophet ormgs against
the nation Includes iu lost six tilings.
First. They were ungrate rtil: notwith
standing the past klnclnet of jehovah In
delivering them from all enemies ana rs
lahllHhhiH them Pi their fair lanil, thev
bad ignored the good
examples their ,
fathers had set before thein hihI gageed tn
jMoinria owl nun eni iinio inem: inev i
refused to listen to or obey the pure word '
t God.
Second. Thev were stubborn and sllff- I
necked, chastisement arter chuslisen:ent
had been sent upon them in love, s'ich as
samtne, arougiit, pestilence. connagTattnn. .
wr, jri inry iihu nm reiurr.ea tmm con, I
unci mm n twiilt Ih.v WL'i rtk tmiv in..i.i '
and as a result they were now rail.il upon
to meet Hun in a way they had never met I
lllm before. I
Third. They wera voluptuous or pleasure !
loving, fond of banquets at which they -revelled
tn great luxury, reclining on heels !
of Ivory, drinking, wine nut of imwIs and ',
Inventing new Instruments of mush- to 1
tick it their apiietltea and Increase the j
fensunusness ol the occasion, while nil
this time they were unmindful of the
afflictions of the poor.
Fourth. They were yovctoufc. hutlng the
thought of r holidays, i-Hpei'lally relinking
holidays like the Sabbath? because lliev
coud not carry on othels business as on
other daVa. And. when they did carry It
on It was, in the line of scant measures
and high prices, us well us adulteration
of goods.'. i
Flith. Thny were oppressive of the poor.
That phruae we so:nctlmee use dtscrlp
tlve tf a gi edy irnin, he' wants the
arth," Is found in Amos. Tlix greedy men
of his day not only warned (he earcn, but
the dust of the earth, even Ihe I it vie of it
"on the. head of ihr ,Hor," anil they
wanted It aa bad thui they "pitntod" aftei
ll. . Keaalt of Tllaaleeils, ,
Hlxth. Finally they were hypocritical,
for aide by side with all this moral cor
ruption -they were keeping up their outer
forms of religion and even pretending: to
sigh for the coming of the day of the
Lord. Clod reminds them that it will bo
a day of darkness for thrm and cot light.
Their religious assemblies lie had no de-
light ill and as for I heir1 st-called melody
f song. It Was rrly "rowe'' jm His ears I
All pretentious melody in the services of i
God's house Is nothing more thin noise;
to Hlni when It does cot proceed from i
hearts regenerated Ijy llli spirit and
Washed In the blood of the Ijml.
But whst was to he the outcome of all
this? "I will presii yon. shII Jehovah,
"as a cask presseth that is full of sheaves."
Vivid, graphic, quivering picture that of
the punishment to fail upon the nation
iblcb c
liniHXc il In their Assyrian- captivity
less than three-quarters of a century sfter
Wiird. , ,
A nation is only hi: HggregHllou or in
dlvlduals. Ict us examine
ours. Ives bv
r.'ould be no
these standards. If then:
leaven tn our Thanksgiving toilnv. let us
horrible ourselves under Ihe mlRhty luind
of (Jod. Let us ceise tn love pleasure more
than we love Ond. Ia-X us renounce that
Spirit of commercialism which is blinding
our eyes to everything but gold. Iet us
consider the poor und the down-trodden
and do unto them as we would hive "hem
do unto us. Let i'S practice the rllgioii we
' - ' '
COSMl.T THK Kl0 tF ALL
CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS,
p it or. ' ik i no
SOU Fonrth Mtn tun net I lllnffa, la
(Cor. 4th . . mid Willow Ave )
Itedneed prlcra for n frv iloir
t;el len-cii J
Utter, I ndie 3 ie.
All busineas strlcilv prlvrne and com! 1-nli'
- '
C V, 4 VI Mi"; KKV tl'-r.
vLCAl'llXVl il"L 1 I l.inVJ
. ,
I a.'lcs' and Cioptlvncn Cio hlnn ( l ,rt -1.
!J. Pressed and R'-pinJ; vUo 4 '..'
4.'.
Cl.-tring. No shrlnlvige c" rubbing off
guaranteed. Work lo:ie n thort notice.
mmi ELUFF5 STF.AU DYE Wf!R
Tel. ,Hki. HUT Wt llrataaltia.v.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN".
Panr! aL. Cvuntsll IiUffs.
'ba
We Give
T'LVACSK Cirrw .-.re lots of penple( r.-h have irj.iey In thi bank. . . .
HEc'Al'Sli there crc lots of pco.y loolng fo ;o3d Investments.
HKCAUSK e have nrop riles nt'l:ig from S prr cent to 10 per cn,' i.'i
Hl'.CAUHri we have some cu-v ctiue. nil modern.
i;;".CArtSK o- pijies are rl-rht. tortus rignt ioaatkns light..
JtKCAUS:: we wlj IH."' worth .t t.rope.'t t aeek. '
HKCAI'PK I ere ( some go .-.I sluT that mutt be sold:
... - a'. fio.ii silt ; .; twta-ory bou-e.
lh i ; tc.-l .ry bou-e.
i.eiua for : ii.
t2,iii-lli :'iu'-m:n si.; mo 'era ctii:o. :iy rooms, bath. clnts, shade, paved
stioet. tiiii' lorition. he its for flM.u.
n r.ta Aienne D: coti,ge. three room:
feel. i'heit. '
.'iUO Pcx Aieuue iU frsme house, five roo
ST.!'.
TO r.'i Avcnuti U: cottage, four r'joii'".
, IS.ui. Well located. .
K.OnO-iUi-J Sixth Avenue; modern nt ge.
liiui, vaia -onn-r. fism gum reel.
LOuO-M South Jtih Street; cotiaae. six roa.us. .ellsr, cloets, well, cistern, corner j sppolnted rrsnk wcunar. or Ledyard. re
lot. A good hoi-ie. blo fixlju. J .elver for the Ptite Bank of O rmunla.
ll.-liU Aveaiit. C; cot Use. tlvs 'r.xm, closets, water In kitchen,' cellar, rh-dt
Lot 41'X'jc) feet. Lents for ti m.
SQUIRE & ANNIS
101 Pearl Street. "
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
profess lv returning home and erecting
J - .' f-undy oltar. -.h-r. perhaps It hn
I . vr l.-en n t,J lifting p ii'ir volii-
T.Mn(l our tables In praise lo Him who
ruh redeerrcd us mul In Jesus Ohrlet
fr,,y ,v" " "" t"'""-
KG JOY IN THEIR THANKSGIVING
rw"r Mrr ""''"
erre Their . Term o( lni-
vrlaanaifat.
j There upri' three then In Council Bluffs
ytsienJay for whum Tlnnksglvingday broke
! with little of the Joyouenesa of the season
I In f tow for them. For them the clay wag
; a Bloomy one In die t jlWat sense of the
, word. Karely hail tltey partaken ft their
. early l.reakfuwt when they were ratified to
i prepare themselves for. the Jduniey, to Fort
' Maiiigon to nter the penitentiary to which
the. had been committed for various
tftri'..
The four men were r. H. Bird, with (if-
r'ort M"ll"Oii "V Sheriff cnislns, accom- ,
P'?l eputy City Marshal Leusch and
oh,l Knoa. With tha exception of Dally
"n n;e 'oun m'" ,
Referring; to n story published In a local
morning paper that extra guards had been
I p'ai-ed over night In the county Jail In an
' tdvpation of an attempt of friends of the
! prli-o'iers to release them before they could
be takn to the penitentiary, both Sheriff
I Cousins and Jailer Martin atated yesterday
morning that It was absolutely without
j foundation. No such attempt at rescue
' had been anticipated and no extra gtisrdH
had been placed In the in II. Jellr Martin
ss usual was In charge of the Jail and the
prisoners were taken In the morning on
; their way to the penitentiary wltho.it any
. uni'SJal Incident of any kind.
HafT sells lumber. Catch the idea?
Tarns la False Alarm.
The glare from the disastrous early morn
ln;; lire In Omaha yesterday caused the
operator at the crossing tower, of the
Northwestern on Broadway to believe that
the blnie was In that vicinity and he turned
in an olarm. The fire department responded
t.t the cal', but soon discovered the mis
take. The operator declared that the blar.e
was of such Intense brightness that he
thiKight the fire could not have been more
than two or three Blocks distant. ,
Tliankstrlrlaa- Week gale.
All orders booked this week for moulding
framfs will receive 20 per cent discount.
Alexander's. SI B'way. , '
Pluintring and heating. .Blxby Bon.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stcckcrl sells carpets.
A st or for men "Beno's." '
Celebrated Mots beer on tip. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at I-effert s, 40
Broadway. ....
U-K and 18-K wedding .ings at LefterO,
Kfl Broadway - ' -
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. James Houston ht
Hyde avenue, a daughter.
11-Mvr! Hear! Hear! The Royal Hun
garian orchestra. First Christian church
tiat trday. November St.
For rent, office room ground boor; one
of Ih most central locutions in the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply o Tho Bes
office, city.
Ist 100-pound sack tecan nuts between
Thirty-second street and Missouri river
bridge. Finder please return sume to Welcil
'Irannfer Una and receive reward.
The city council will meet this morning
in committee of the whole and make a tour
of Inspection of Indian creek where It Is
said to be breaking Its banks In ths north
lurt of the city.
The members of Abe Lincoln post. Grand
Aiiiiv oT the Kepunlic. end Woman's Kelief
i t o. s will lion) a joint aoclal session this
evening. The members of ihe post will hold
ouHMiers session previous to the social
aesdon.
,a,)tHi ,,,j Mrls. r. g. Hubbard of IHO?
.. ,:,, i i.ki. Ti,.ni..iin. w...
,nP flfleenin Hiinlversury of their wedding
-.,.,- i,v .,,vlilii a number of ihir
lriends to uinner in Joint celebration of the
Keilve occasion..
Andrew Carlson, who bus escaped aever.il
times from the hospital for dipsomaniacs
nt Mount Pleas int. was taken into cutody
last night by the police for disturbing tne
pcice ui his family. An el.Mrt will be mad'
10 send bim to the county Jail under the
' Btu,' vagrancy act.
't he funeral of John I. Daltun will be held
I st i o cioe tuts afternoon Instead o at
i li1. ha pieviously aiii'biincoi. irom the
liuully reeiden.-c. 19U" South Hlxth street,
! and i.urtal will be In Wulnut Hill cemetery.
nd services will be confucte'1 t.y Hcv. W.
S. H.iinti, pastor of the Ftrsi Pre-byterlan
church.
y4. . UI.kxmis, kMS South EIevti.Hi street,
pk brateii 'I'hanksglvlng by Indulging too
j fieely in ihe cup mat not only cikiM bin
uieiuia.ts. miiu uy me ciniu lie cvenc iioine
he wus In A Qghting mood. Ills lamlly "n
Jected tu being tl.rovcii otrt noors and noli
ned iho police, with the .result that (Jlo
Ih'HS i-jieni the night behind the bars.
I'ost.iiaaier Hasleton ris-eived yesterday a
letter from Mrs. Kutb Worthington of Me
iiuojl, Minn., announcing tin urowning of
( naiies Oeorge Orcgory in the lake tucrr.
Mrs. Wen ihli Kton suites that Uregnry was
i supposed l' uavt! a mother and brother I
lll.lC in no cni. uil aciriiircB in iwmr i
ilie. yesterday laibu. ,
j t'h.ities ri. Klmiiult. prtprltor of the Og- ,
house. estuuUui.ed himself as "the
; vi-.tc-iiMir. d bo ' .nong the conductors;
! i ..j i...iicr.nrii uf die sneet railway com- :
. al,y ycsieruuy uy iui;t:t:g every one of
i mem t partakd vt a s,:,.iptuou turkey din- I
mem IV pariSKd VI a e.;.ipTuoii auraey nin-
I " r f l u note.. u:i it.v.ad ik.ii woica many
, c. . .f...n iil'la. aiaviLt.llac Ul. 1 lie unail W.ll.
( on. .f the most pleasant of tne soclui fea-
! ."'c- cn tiii- da,.
j N. V. Plumbing Co.,
Jti. :6p. Ni,-h, r-7.
! ' I he t bl-l of llestrra.
i !d Sores. L locrs. Plies, ristula and like
! ktuhborn maUdies soon yield to Bucklen s
j Arr.lca Salvs or no pay. lie. For sale by
Kuhn & Co. ' !
Thanks
ten
ten icshiik. closets, bath.
g i
viri.er IjL
corier.lo:
,
. cood locution, slxe of-lot 4xU0
nr. coi;rer lot, site 44x130 fest.
Rents for
water i;:
kitchen, cellar, shsde. Rents for
six riaor.s, city water, bath, fine tawn. two
TelOpbOlie Q6i
.HER ALL THE VETERANS
Ccmmavder of Iowa Dstartment WanU
Tlem A I m ih G. A. R.
SPECIAL ORDER TO THE LOCAL POSTS
I rsea Their Members to Make a Sne.
i-lal F.ITrt to Brian Ktfrj- Old
. Soldier In the State la
Orer-nlsatlnn.
(From a S aff Cofrespond-iil.;
UKS MOINES. Nov. M. (Special.) Com
mander 1.,. B, Raymond of the department
of Jowj, (1. A. R., is making preparations
to inc. ease the membership of ihe O. A. R.
In thl i den u tment during vile cn.niiifc- whi
te.', by getting into the organization all
of the peraons who are eligible but who
for one reusnn or another have not joined,
lie has Just Ismed n fnec'al crJer lu thu
posts in Iowa. In which he takci up this
rutj-M't and says:
"Comrades ere reminded iIih; fully one
half of the veterans In Ih? elate eligible
to nenleiKhlp In the i.rund Army are
outside of Its ranks. At thu rate at which
death Is thinning our ranks, we. fun. hold
our nrganla itlon hut a few years longer,
unless earnest aim vigorous efforts are
made to reeuit into our ranks comrades
who will till the places of Hume who fall
out. The veterans outside should be re
minded tint thev psrtlclp:Ue equally with
us in the benefits galneu through the in
strumentality of the nrde.', and should not
be content to longer accept them without
sharing In lis support; and this cn be
done In no other way so effectively as
within our ranks.
"'It Is recommenced that each post, at ;is
early a date as possible after the annual
eleitlon, mnk the Increase of their mem
bership a special order at a regular meet
ing: appoint committees to see those h tvlug
r i en out as well ns tnose who nave never
Jolnej. The utmost charity should be ex
ercised In suspending members for non
payment of dues, which should lie entirely
re nitted where comrades are uiuihle to p:iy
the snnie; and no veteran sliou'd be com
pelled to remain outside our ranks on ac
coMtit of his reduced circumstances.
"Heveial departmtnts last year reported
an actual gain In membership during the
year; let every comrade use his best ef
forts to place the Department of Iowa on
th's list the coming year.
"We should all remember and cherl-li the
h'gh eenMments to which we are pledged,
to hold the memories of our great service
as dear as we do our comradeship today:
to deepen our thought of the ongoing good
of our regenerated country, to minister to
the well being of remairlrg comrades, to
rlleve the loneliness nnd poverty of de
clining years, to uplift the stricken, to
cheer the darkened homes; there can he
no higher service than this. Rut this or
ganization Is not an end: it Is the means
end Instrument more perfectly to secure
the end: It the combination of our Indi
vidual power; it Is the orgnnlzatlon of our
fores for more thorough hii.I efre-t've
work. This object Is i noble and useful
one. mid uiii'l be kept brlttht and In work
ing order. While our end 's prlivirilv to
gicrd the well bclnn; of those who with lis
pive their best for their country, it Is
slso lo extend nnd trmsmlt these nentl
me'ita: to hold th' Uelive-ed country true
to Its promise', to Its s-erillcet. to Us faith.
Ilii ld?als. its honor. This cnnseer-tcd m'n
I'try. brother for hrothr;-, we muut mske
a specttcle. an object lesson for our 'leop'e.
As the crowded years aweep on. und new
Interests pi th coirnunlv seem to burv
the path by wh'ch we hnve come, ami
obscure th thought th-it the present gtwal
l the Inherits nee of service nnd .cacrlttoe
given before, Is the i o" ern of our iirg.ciil.
xttlon. Our home "ork npi"! evr 'loser
home: our ranks rrow iMn: but we 'close
it".' and stand mur soMd'v to-ether. for
all that everv high heart holds tleir. More
an" tore will our work be - ;,, - the
twilight deepens over the r"th we lrive
trod, and around -the eves tht look for
ward. To thi work W" rnnsecrale cur
elv yon and T tcjfetherv thnt we'rnav
m held worthy tr-tand for sach tiTem
or Tii-b character, -such service, 'lent
we Jorget.' "
Removal of Deaf School.
Members of the State Board of Control,
on their tettirn heme :ifter u trip to the
Institutions, express themselves as h ghly
pleased with the fact that the btisinors
men of Council Bluffs have taken up the
matter of securing lietter jm-.und for the
state school for the deaf, and are preparing
to cio wnutever is necessary lo retain Ihe
school near that city. Chairman Cownle
states thst In his opinion the present
grounds are entirely unsulted for the
school, and it must be moved before the
permanent buildings are erected thereon
The state Is shout to enter on a plan of
practically - rebuilding ihe entire school,
and before this Is done the legislature will
Alfl a tiltne An. ilr.flitv flrinoll n o '
Harlan and some other cities of the state
are moving to secure the school, and to
offer fine sites and valuable considerations
In case It Is decided that the school should
be moved. The board, however. Is strongly
In favor of keeping the echcol ut Council
Bluffs, provided a suitable site can be se
cured for the same. The members have
been Informed that the Council Bluffs busi
ness men have organized to take the steps
necessary to net such a site.
lonn'a He boo I KihlMI.
Time has been extended for the k-Iko's
of Iowa In preparing their work for ihe I
St. Louis exposition by Frank J. SesMnns
of Cedar Rapids, who is secretary of that !
.department. , It has len ordered that hII !
work must be lu Des Moines for the
exhibit -to be given In fonuei tion with the
state convention ,f the lou Teucheis' as
sociation on December 19, 71 und hut
this decree has been modified. Wick will
be accepted for the exposition at Cedar
R.iplds as late as February ) piovid ng
thst n p""tlou if the disulsi from the
school wss ill Drs Mi Ines on tho ttr-'t jlatc
rixed.
Have In l.ooklnu for Will.
The fa m l.y ai.d rclitlvcs a.f II. e late
cm! I M. lu.iki ii :i i on i ; -ert today llial
fhey bad given up the sc ire!: for .1 will
I , ..A av m ... I , i, ... H in .
i - -
. own- tir r,- , u,-u ii: .u.uiua.io-
w;l, (,e statutes. An ad:nltiistri:tor will
soon t;e named. Max son-in-law, Dr. J. L.
Sowycra. of Cr nlervllle, v.as iodi.v cle, led
president of the Cenlerville Nationul bank
Pi snec-ed I 'rake.
After two atlrnipts Justing since Wednes
day afternoon, the Jury in the $."i0,uuil Duffy
cianii.to case agalnsi liie Milwaukee lall
r wd. for the death of John Duffy, sr .
fid Ida daughter Nellie, near Baysrd. failed j
to reui'li a verdict and ,ere discharged
at 11 o'clock today.
Colored Man it Vindicated.
Tl.e Jury in Ihe case of R. N. Hvde
tgaiurt James Davis, uu action brought
i by the Des Moines colored man for dam-
itu (or an alleged violation of the civil
lights law. rtturred a verdict this morn
lr.it for the defendant. Hyde claimed to
, liave been refussd a meal at the defe:id
' sin's rent a. lira nl lu Moulton a few months
I avre. He cms id the arrest of Ihe defmd
, am, but the grand Jury discharged him.
Hyde thett brought suit to recover dam
ages. The civil rights law was Involved
in loth litigation..
RECEIVER FOR AN IOWA BANK
Frank M'elmar Is tn Take Charge of
State KstablleBiacnt nt
Gerntanla.
Algona. la., Nov. LU JuCge cjuiiton hss
t
'Tie In-tltutloi. has 2i,o capital and
I l i of deposits. Stale Lxr.k Kximlnrr
j'laon.p.on has ten In ehaiar of the
link's sffilrs for more llian s wek and
ffori were msde to secure n settle-vent
.hln! h rMtrf lo r, 1 .' i
Jh Inability t convert real sttate Into
raady money and the sllowanc of over
drafts not consistent with good hanking
is said to be ths reason for the receivership
proceedings. The assets my meet the de-mnnds.
DEATH FINALLY CALLS I0WAN
David llolllster of Mapletoaj Rsolres
After Htaarcil Tears of
Rood Health.
SIOFX CITY. Is.. Nov. J.-lavld HolliS- '
ter Is dead at Mapleton. Ia at the age of
I'd. Me was In good health for ton years.
STEAMER DENVER SINKS BARK
Two of Crew of Araby Maid
Drowned After Mltlalaht
Itammlaa.
re
NF.W YORK. Nov. W.-t)ffl.ers of the
Hteumt-r Denver of the Mallory line, which
has just arrived from Oilveston, report a
collision with the baric Araby Maid, while
at seu. thirty miles off Tortugas Island, on
Saturday night.
Flrnt Mute A. 11. Mireland uf the burl:
and i-e:Rer Krlccson. a swllor. were
drowned, and the birk, which was heavily,
fvrlphted with lumber, sank the minuter
aftrr It was lammed by the Denver. Jileven
of the crew were brought off the wreck
by Ihe Denver's lifeboats The bow of the
steamer was injured.
Quartermaster Rudolph Nath, who was
at Ihe wheel of the Denver, stated that a
very heavy sea was running when the big
steamer struck the bark aft ths foremast,
sundering Its deck and snapping the must
off like a reed. The lifeboats of ths Denver
were quickly manned and the crew of the
sinking' bark taken aboard the Denver. The
two victims were found wedged In the
wreckage. Both men had svldently been
caught In the falling rigging and drowned
while entangled In the ropes.
The Araby Maid, a steel-hulled bark of
810 tons, was owned in Norway and was
bound for Rosalie, Argentine Republic,
from Mobile, commandsd by Cnptaln A.
Ijirsen. a Norwegian. Ijirsen, who was
rescued, says many of his men wers In
their bunks when the crash came und wera
aroused by the in-rushing water. Two of
the rescued, the. secoijd mate and cabin
boy, were taken from a piece of wreckage
Just as the boy was about to sink. The
bodies of the two men who drowned were
burled at sea.
Captain Ijirsen says lie saw the Denver
bearing down on him, but realized his dan
ger too late to save the ship. As soon as
the collision occurred the Denver backed
and ths bark began to drift away. Ciptaln
Evans of the Denver ordered the Denver's
searchlight into play and in Its Held those
on the Denver saw the bark capslse. The
bou's were gotten out and as the search
light played' on the wreckage the rescues
wc re made.
No ofllclal ttalement as to the cause of
the wreck was given out by the Mallory
line rflielals. s
MARKS END OF REVOLUTION
Cablegram from Man Domltiaro Relates
to t'loslnar of the' Little In-
pleasaatarsa.
.1 i ' .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.4-The end of the
San Domingo- revolution' 4s officially ; re
corded In a cablegram received at the State
department today from frilled States Mln-
Istcr Powell. Cated yesterday. The minis
ter reports that all la (inlet; that the: presi
dent. Wos y (Jil, and 4le, cabinet were to
leave for Cuba. The Newport had with
drawn Its marlres" rci'tTf"the" city of San
Domingo. The Tevoliftfoisjii'y' party guaran
teed order and safetyToft all persons. The
election of a president to1 succeed the de
posed Wos y Gil 'will ' take place Iri three
months. ' T
The Baltimore, which went from Sun Do
mingo to San Juan for 'oa. probably will
not return to the first-named port, but will
come north to Newport News to be In
spected before Joining the Asiatic squadron.
according to the original plan
SAN DOMINGO. Nov. X The act of
capitulation which wa.s signed Tuesday by
President Wos y Oil and tho minsters of
the United States, Belgium. Haytl and
Sp.clp. calls for the holding of elections
within three months and the Installation of
the new president on February 27.
j A decree Issued yesterday makes all dues
i payable In cash. Former Ministers Brache
and Febles left this afternoon for Cuba.
General Wos y Gil' will. It Is expected,
leave In a few days for Curacoa.
Quiet prevails here. The warships have
withdrawn their guards with the exception
of the United States marine guard at the
British consulate, where General Wos y
Gil Is a refuges.
FILIPINOS COME TO LEARN
.Marlr.Sli, to He nt SI. I.ouls, Are
.nn- Sludylnn- In t'nllfornla
Schools.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Hi, -W. A. Suther
land. In charge of the Filipino boys who
have come lo the United States for educa
tion In American methods, called today
upon Colonel Edwards, chief of the Insular
Bureau, to report the disposition he has
made of his char-eb.
He brought to California ninety-nix Fili
pino hoys of. the average age of 18 years,
anil he has plucedthcm In various families
In southern California where they wl I take
advantage of the nearest educational facili
ties. Next tnmmer they will be brought
to ft. Iamis as part of the Philippine ex- J
irl'it al Ihe txcoHitlou. When this. Is clotted
the youths will be brought east to com- '
plete lln lr education, to which they must I
device four jeais. Tin y are pledged t.r (
cmer tan Philippine civil service upon their ;
I ,,, ,h- i.iun.i-',,,.1 n....t r.....
,htlt H,.rvi(, at PHt foul. y,.rs. The boy,
j s,.,n . BC)1!j fotiiidatlon for their
ft idles, icveral of them being graduates
of the Mar.lla university and all speak Eug-
:uh.
HYMENEAL.
Piakrr-I'rot asaek.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. (Sclal.)
Joseph C. Pinker, cltrk of the ciatriut court
of Cuming county, was married thW nuirn
ing to Miss Mildred Ptovasnek at St. Ma-y's
Catholic churc h by Very Rev. Jo.eph Rush
ing, r jc tor. The brldj lie a well knawn
young woman uf this city, having btS.i
born und brought up here, and is a sister-in-law
of Hon. T. M. Franse of th's place.
Tiie couple will Immediately begin house
keeping in the new house Ju't purchased by
the groom.
t a aa obeli-Baker.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov: It.. tHaecial
Yesterday at 4 o'clock at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal parsonage occurred
the marrluge of Mr. Virgil Csmpbtll and
Mh-a Maud K. Baker, both of Falrbury,
Rev. D. L. Thomas omclutlng. The groom
Is one of the proprietors of Campbell
Pros.' circus, which Is In winter quarters
at Falrbury, and ufter a short wedding
lain the young couple will return and make
their borne at that place.
Indiana Defeats Ohio.
i'OI.rjlBI'8. II.. Nov. Ir.dsim univer
sity to ay arrested libit State university 17
to IH. F.ve ih..UMiid persuiin alines ed liu
f.me. Indiana kicked one goal from fleiij.
ihlo made three loua-hdowns bv straight
fool bail in Ihe last hair after Indiana had
cored all Its points. Ohio lost the game by
faUliig lo kick two goats.
MAY HAVE TAKEN THE TOWN
Kuiiia Tbinki it Probable that III Troopi
Occupy Rai-Ohcnf.
SAYS THAT PEOPLE OF JAPAN WANT WAR '
American Who Has Returned from
Far F.ast Relieves tht Island
Klnsrdom Is (.Setting Into
Mhnpe for Tronhle.
ST. I'KTKP.SBrHO. Nov. Si.-No speclllc
Information has been received here con
cerning the reported reoccupa lion of Hut
k'neng. thirty miles north of New Chwang,
by Russian troopi-. but il Is tvgarded at
finite probable. The town Is cl ise to the
Mukden-New Chwang railroad. It is ex
plained that the wltole country is occupied
by Russian troops for the purpose of pro
tecting the railroad workmen and the Chi
nese population front the depredations of
robbers. The oftlclula here are at a loss to
understand why the possible entry of Rus
sian troops into Hal Cheng has been mads
the occasion for alarming reports.
"ays Japan Wants War.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Jolin tiood-
now. United rttatcs consul sreiieial .it I
Shanghai, and Dr. Bedloe, for a ihhiiIh r of ,
years American consul st Ainox, but m w i
a newspaper correspond nt, save arrived
hers from the Orient. Consul tloodnowS
does not look fur war In the Orient, but
believes that the existing trouble will Ik
satisfactorily settled between the contend
lng nations. He expresses himself highly
pleased with the new Chinese treaty, which
ha declares Is of great Importance to the
United States. Dr. Bedloe says the Japan
ese are eager for war with Russia ind
that the little brown men have no fear of
the result. He Insists that the Japanese
are stronger as a naval force In the east
than Russia, and are steadily strengthening,!
their fleet by converting a number of mall
steamers, recently purchased. Into armored
cruiaers,
Japanese Purchase Flour.
MINNKAPOl.lH. Nov. 36. Millers report
an extraordinary Increase in the flour ex
port trade with Japan. In September the
trade more than doubled In size. In the
nine months ending September SO, 1!1, the
exports to Japan wip 2:3,540 barrels, In
the same petlod of 1902 they were S7.T36 bar
rels. while In the nine months of this year
they were over COO.OOO barrels. This Inn en o
Is believed to be significant of preparation
for war with Russia by Jupnn. While the
purchases have been made through the or
dinary channels It Is believed that the
mikado's government has Inspired them.
liens Fnvor of Her (iuds,
TOKIO. Nov. 20. It Is stated in mandarin
circles that the empress dowager la finding
her days and nights harassed by the
Manchurian question. Womanlike, she ims
resorted to the goda for help. In fact.
she. has lately made a vow liefore the
Buddha of Waushoushan temple thiit It
the affairs of the troubled provinces be
satisfactorily settled by next Novemler
she will expend the entire money contribu
tions promised by the high officers of the
crown of Peking and the provinces, esti
mated at 8.000,000 yen in all, for the celebra
tion of her seventieth birthday nnnlversarj
next year, planning to build extra temples.
beautifying tl.e present ones and In doing
other good work that may be pleasing to
the gods. ...
Ilsroiie'cy for Mayor Ritchie.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-King Edward has
conferred buouetcy cn Ixrd - Mayor
Ritchie In im mmemoriibin of his leeent eu
tertui.ime it of King Victor Kmmanurl and
Queen Hclcni of Ila'y at ihe Guild hau.
vanish tlbleet to Reins Frleually.
MADRID. Nov. 2i. During the debate on
the naval budpet In the chamber toduy the
opposition renewed its protests against the
application for sending the Sjmnlsh cruiser
Frances Hodgson
Burnett. A quaint, beauti
ful child story by the author
of " Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Henry Harland. A
serial, by the author df " The
Cardinal's Snuff -Box," laid
chiefly in New England.
Booth Tarhtngton.
A series of political- stories
by the author of " The Gentle
man from Indiana."
SPECIAL
OFFE.IV
The S. S.
2
The abore maga
zine and all
others always
MAGAZINE
TELEPHONE 265.
Friday and Saturday
Special
Women's Silk Petticoats
limil-iiltADFJ AlAKES AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS.
I'iVprv woman should be inttTt'stt'tl in this sale of
TaiK-.v Silk IVUicoatK. High-class, irtrtty style nt less
than the price of the silk from which they are made.
$.".l0 ami fU.OO Wlk l'etticoats 3 50
18.50 and f'.UK) Silk Petticoats ' EJ QQ
12.00 and $13.00 Lace lYiuinied Silk EL(
Petticoats at...
M7.r0 and $20.00 Fine Silk Petticoats Q QO
tf22.r.O, 25.00 to 35.00 High-Class Petticoats J Q QQ
Notice among this line you can secure fancy all bilk
styles as low as 3.50.
Rio de la Plata to New Orleans In con
nection with the St. I-ouis exposition. The
minister of marine particularly pointed out
the necessity of Spain having a good fleet
In view of the situation in Morocco, not for
the purpose uf mixing up In the affairs of
other powers, but for the defense of Spanish
rights.
FOR SHORT LINE INTO PEKING
Itnaslans llitlld Thoaaand Miles of
Road Into China from
1 ' Mlberia.
ST. I'KTF.RSRl'RO, Nov. 2.-The survey
bus been completed for a railroad from
Kiukhta, Flberia, to Pekin, by way of
Ougou. Tho length of the road will be
about LOW miles. It will give a short cut
to the Chinese capital.
A dispatch received here from Vladisvo
stok snys the Jupnnese' consul general In
Coreu has issued a proclamation to quiet
the nlarin of his compatriots. A telegram
from 1'ort Arthur says the Russian torpedo
boat Statuy, was launched there yester
day, making the twelfth torpedo boat built
at Port Arthur. The first six of these
vessels ilmve already been placed on a war
footing.
Deed of Insane German.
ItKItf.lV. Nov !ti ThomUB lld.lil.n.U,.
H ,,,,, tailor, hi Ihe nreseno. of t...nd,.,i.
I r)f arsons, ihrew his two children, aged
respectively 3 und 5 years, on the rails be-
fore on approaching train at a suburban
station at midnight and leaped after them.
All three wnre killed. Marklewlecs's wife
died on Monday, which Is supposed to have
led to the tragedy.
Anarchists Arrested' In Svrltrr rland,
tJENEVA. Sitserland. Nov. SR. By order
of the federal authorities the police have
arretted two anarchists. Bourtozoff und
Krakoff. who have been living for some
time In Switzerland and editing Hn anar-
10 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Year
At Any Price the Best
Famous Writers
will contribute
Great Novels
to McClurc's Magazine next year. They are :
Stewart Edward
White. A powerful love
story with an Arizona setting ;
an epic of the desert as was the
" Blazed Trail" of the woods.
Irving Bacheller. A
delightful novel with all the
charm of "Eben Holden."
George Barr McCut
cheon. A love-farce by the
author of "Graustark." with
country detective as hero.
In every number of McCIure'i there are six short stories, bcau
. tiful pictures, and articles of the greatest interest on subjects
of burning national importance article that " really bite."
THE CHRISTMAS McCLURE'S
has nine good short storiesy Christmas stories,
humorous stories, stories of life and action all of
them good; articles by Clara Morris, John La Farge
and Ray Stannard Baker, and a chapter of Ida
M. TarbelVs great history of the Standard Oil.
Subscribe now for Mediae's for 1904
November and December numbers of
McClvri Company, (19 Lexinjtom Bloc.,
i&Jaafi
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1308 I3 Alt NAM STREET. OMAHA.
chlst paper. Bourtosoff originally came
here from Siberia, where he had been al
ready Imprisoned for advocating vbdvni
anarchist measures. Pourtozoff nnd Kr.iK
off probably will be conducted to the fron
tier and expelled from Switzerland.
FEWER NEEDED AT HONOLULU-
MacArthna Considers It Would Re Sitl.
flelent to Make Pearl Harbor
Stronaly Defended.
HONOLULU, Nov. 26 -Major Oiu imI
MacArthur, who has arrived here to study
the military situation In the llawullnu
Islands, says that the main feature of the
defenses of the territory Is the protection
of the naval station at Tear! Harbor. He
advocates a reduction of the forces in
Honolulu and declares that the occupation
of the other Islands Is not an Important
matter from a military standpoint, while
Pearl Harbor Is maintained as a tr, hk
defensive position.
ISRAEL ZANGWILL IS MARRIED
Quiet WrddlnsT In F.ast London Makes
Hint Hnsliand of F.dlth
Arrlnn.
I.ONDON. Nov. I'.l. Israel ?:nngwl 1. the
author, and Kdtth Ayrton, daughter of v.
K. Ayrton, president of ih Institute of
Klectrlcal F.-.gineefs, were married 'inietly
today at a registry office in the cast ri d of
Ixmdon. A number of distinguished novel
ists and theatrical people were prvs Tit." .
tirewsome Proof of W reck.
BRUNSBUETTEI.il A FKN, Pros Ij. Nov.
26. The washing ashore of bodies i.ud u
cargo on Borkum Inland, In the Nor;h ci
at the mouth of the Ems. Iwenty-nix mihs
from Emden, confirms he repnt of th
wreck of the Dutch steamer Anglbi, b nind
from Hamburg for Rotterdam.
1
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this year FREE.
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