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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY FJSBKUAHY 28 , 18J)0. ) 1 N FAVOR OF RECOGNITION All but Two Members Favor the Eosoln- tions Reported , HOUSE MORE RADICAL THAU THE SENATE Committee on Korolptn AITnlrx I'lioii it Ili'Molntlon nnd tin * Vole Will lie TiiUi-ii Auxt i 'I'liemln } . WASHINGTON , F < ib. 27. The house Com mittee on foreign affairs , alter a warm to- altin of two hours , today adopted a concur rent resolution declarlnc It to be the sense of congress that a state of war exists In Cuba and that the insurgents should bo given the rights of belligerents and that It WM the sense of congress that the government of lha United Statej fhould use Its Influence to btop the war If necessary by Intervention , and pledging the support of congress. The resolutions were greeted with cheers "when read and Mr. Sulzer , democrat of New York , asked unanimous consent that the reso- lutlcns be made a special order tor Tuesday Mr. Meredith , democrat of Virginia , sug. Bested that It he passed Immediately. More cheers nnd loud applause greeted this sug gestion. Mr. Hilt , chairman of the foreign affairs committee. t > ald that the committee would ask the earliest possible consideration of the resolutions. The resolutions wore adopted by the com mittee , and were as follows : "Resolved , by the houiio of representatives , the senate concurring , That In the opinion ol congress a state of public war exists In Cuba , the parties to which are entitled to belligerent rights , and the United States should obscrvo a strict neutrality between the belligerents. "Resolved , Tint congress deplores the de struction of life and property caused by the 'war now waning In that Island , and believing that the only permanent solution of the con test equally In the Interest of Spain , the people of Cuba and other nations , would bo In the establishment of a government by the choice of the people of Cuba , It IB the sensz of congress that the government of the United States should use Its good offices and friendly Influence to that end. "Resolved , That the United StHles has not Intervened In struggles between any Euro pean governments and their colonies In this continent ; but from the very close relations between the people ot the United States anil those In Cuba , In consequ5nco of Its proximity and the extent ot the commerce between the two peoples , the present war Is entailing such losses upon the people of the United States that congress Is of the opinion that the gov ernment of the United States should be pre pared to protect legitimate Interests ot Amer icans by Intervention , if necessary. "Resolved , That congress pledges Its sup port to the president In carrying out the foregoing resolution.1 * . " The revlutlons were adopted after a ses sion of over two hours. All but two mem- bore of the committee present volcd for them. The ayes were : Hltt , chairman ; Smith of Michigan , Cousins of Iowa , Heatwole of Min nesota , Qulgg of New York , Pearson of North Carolina , Adams of Pennsylvania , re publicans ; Newlands of Nevada ( silverlte ) and ninsinore of Arkansas , McCreary of Kentucky , democrats. The nays \\ere Draper of Massachusetts , republican , and Tucker of Virginia , demo crat. . The absentees were Tnft of Ohio , re publican , and Price of Louisiana , democrat. The resolutions except the fourth , were those reported by the subcommittee con sisting of Adams , Draper nnd Tucker , but the latter was opposed to the second on the ground that the United States was not con cerned as to the Internal policy of the people of Cuba , nnd Mr. Draper was un alterably opposed to any resolution on the ground ' that the adoption might rqsult In war. * The ssnato has agreed to take a final vote on the Cuban resolution at 4 o'clock tomor row. Mr. Bherinun-wlll close the debate. The main question discussed at the meetIng - Ing was the expediency of adopting resolu tions which Mr. Draper claimed might pre- clpltato the United States Into a war with Spain , as Senator Morgan had affirmed on the floor of the senate. But It was gen erally agreed , nfter talking the matter over. that Spain could not possibly take offense nt the recognition of belligerency , which Dimply made the United States a neutral as between the combatants. Mr McCreary favored delay until an op portunity was offered to ascertain whether the president would have to sign the resolu tion Tliis led to a long discussion , In which Mr. Smith took thu position that any resolution which would have the force and effect of law under the constitution was subject to the president's approval or disapproval. In view of the temper of the committee , houovcr , the objection way waived , Mr. New-lands wanted to go even further than the resolutions and adopt the Cameron resolution to recognize the independence of Cuba. Mr. Smith raised the question whether congress should not protest against the barbarities reported to have occurred in Crba , and cited as a precedent the Sherman resolution of 1S75 , but , In view of the fact that the State derailment had no official Information on the subject. It was deemed wise not to go Into that branch of the , Befoio the vote was taken Mr. Money of fered the fourth resolution , pledging the support of congress to any action of the ex ecutive , and tills solidified the democrats and'the resolutions were adopted. Mr. Trcher held out , however , on account of the Feqond resolution , and1 Mr. Draper , who ImjJ been obliupd" to. leave to catch a train' , was j t his' request recorded against the resolutions. There Is a probability that before the vote Is taken In the sennto upon the Cuban reso lution pending thcro , It will be amended by adding the minority resolution reported by Sotmlor Cameron , requesting the president of the United Staiea to nee his good onlcc with Spain to secure a recognition of Cuban independence , A majority of the committee , Including Senator Sherman , are believed to bo favorable to thin proposition , Rcnatqr Meg : n , however , will oppoto It on th ? ground that the proposition li Incontinent SK.UiK HAIMUI.iV ni.SAl'I i.VItI\n. IVIimie Hunting ; Will Soon Kxterml- nilte tilt' llei'd. WASHINGTON , Feb. i7. ! Desponding to Senator Morgan's resolution calling for re cent ofilclal reports on the seal Islands of Ahiska , the secretary of the treasury today Runt to the senate the special report for 1SS4 , mndo by Special Agi'nt Joseph Murphy , em bodying the result of observations covering several teutons spent ( in the Island * , In this report ls found thn first recommenda tion made for the extermination of tha Beats in rue of KiiKl'ind'a refusal to consent to a inodlllratlfln of the. regulations made under the Paris award , Mr. Murphy takes strong grounds for an amendment of thesn regula tions and Hays that If they are not so anundPd OH to afford butter piotectlon to the ealis tliuu at present It Is only a matter of a short time \vlum the entire herd will bo ex terminated. Ilo says that in 1S'J4 , the first yesr the Pariw regulations were In force , 112,000 win were killed , of which number CO per cent wore females , all of which left pupa to die on the Inland of starvation , lie claims that there were at the close of that FeaKor. by the most liberal estlmutu not to rxcced 500.000 reals on the islands , whereas when ho first wont there In 188S there were 'ully 3 , OflO , 000. Mr. Murphy opposes all pe lagic pealing and Knows that the docrc.iso of the real herd hax kept pace with the in- creaue , ot the sealing fleet. The report U umlorvcd by Assistant Secretary Hainlln , whom Mr. Murphy accompanied to the l - landa In the nummor ot 1S > 'J4. Hny llunliiexti HUH \ot lleeu Diverted. WASHINGTON , Keb , 27 , J. U. Stubbs , griipral traffic manager ot thp Central. Pacific , nppeareil before the Pacific railway commlt- too of the house tcday und made un argu ment to prove that discriminating rates had not been made which had diverted the busi ness of the Union Ptirlfic nml Central Pacific to the Southern Pacific , and also to prove that owing to competition these roads no had a monopoly of California business. Soimlor Voorheen Itt-'enverliiir. WASHINGTON , Kcb. 27. Senator Voor- heea of Indiana has Uccn III for souis ) days past , bill U Is reported at his homo that hu U coiuildpruhly Unproved this 1'iiocr.nniMis or TIIIJ SKXATU. Committee on Count Dcfnuc * AVItt VUII .Snndjllool : . WAS1I1NTGON. Kb. 27. At the openlnR of the senate tcay Ilov. Dr. Mllburn , the blind chaplain , made eloquent reference to the death of Mr. Shanlclln , a veteran em ploye of the "icnito. whoaa demise caul the circulation ot unfounded rumors of the tle.itli of Senator Voorhees ot Indiana and of Gil Shantlln of Indiana , who was the sena tor's guest several days ago. Something of a breeze was ciu ed by the IntroJuctlnn ot a resolution authorizing the commutes on coatit defense ? to visit places requiring ccast defenses , oend for paper ? , person ? , etc. Mr. Cockrcll , democrat of Ml- wjurl , thought the resolution VMS very broad , allowing the committee to take a tour around the country Mr , Squire , chilrman ot the com mittee , raid the only visit contemplated was to Sandy Hoolt. HP consented to a inoJIflcatlon of the resolution tlut the com- mlltee'ii trip bs limited to the dcfensM of Ntw York City and It was adopted In this form. There was another minor stir over print ing 35,000 reports by Hev. Sheldon Jackson rclatlvo t Introducing reindeer In Alaska. Mr. Vest remonstrated against the "senseless fad. " He had been to Alaska and know- there wan no practical good In the fad. Mr. Hale , who Introduced the resolution , ad mitted that here was no considerable force In the plan. The resolution was finally adopted after the number of books was ma terially reduced. A peculiar pension bill was passed pension ing Christopher Schmidt , a private citizen ot St. Paul , Minn. , at the rate of $40 per month because of blindness resulting from a shot striking him while he chanced to pass before the rlllc range at Kort Snelllng , Minn. While thn routine business was proceed ing Mr. Carter and Mr. Teller , who partici pated In the exciting debate of yesterday , were the center of a numerous group which was Interested In a number of telegrams re ceived by Mr. arter. Mr. Proctor then ad dressed the senate on coast defenses. On the conclusion of Mr. Proctor's speech the bill was passed for the construction of two steam revenue cutlets to cost not to exceed $250,000 each for use on the Pacific coast. Tlu army appropriation bill , carrying $23- 279.000 , wa- then passed. The Cuban resolution was then taken up and Mr , Morgan asked unanimous consent that a final vote on the resolution and all the amendments bo taken at I o'clock to morrow. This led to conaldorablo discussion , but an agreement was finally reached for a vote at that hour. Mr. Sherman stated that ho would speak tomorrow and Mr. Mor gan readily assented that Mr. Sherman , as chairman of the committee on foreign re latlons , should clo ? the debate. Mr. While therupon resumed his speed on the Cuban resolution , The senator laic down the principle that the United States could not recognize the Independence of an Insurgent government until the vital disturb ance * is closed and actual Independence Is an accomplished fact. At tills' point Mr , Vest came forward with a characteristic speech. His words came with such fire and such beauty of dlctlor that the senate chamber was quickly crowded to hear him. At 4 o'clock Mr. Sherman suggested that the debate go over until tomorrow and an adjournment was accordingly taken. 1IAI1 TlllClll SCAH13 Toil \OTll.\ < i. llneterlu Found In Crnlii Snld to III * WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. And now bac teria has been found In grain , and In vast numbers , too , according to a report to the State department from United States Consul Stcphan at Annaberg. The German agrarians , always on the lookout for any plausible pretext to keep out foreign com petition , balled with delight the news that Prof. Helnrlch in Hoestock had found nu merous bacteria In Russian and Roumanian grain , x hlch. were most deadly , as they could rtot be rendered harmless by heat. They hoped that * the importation of this gtoln would bo prohibited in the same man ner as American cattle and meat were ex cluded not long ago , on account of alleged Texas fever. The matter was brought to the attention of the HolchstJR by agrarian numbers , when it presently appeared that the German government had already been making an Inquiry. The director of public health reported that sixteen German and seventeen foreign samples of grain had been examined. The first was American , and then Moravian , Bohemian and Hungarian barley ; the most Impure was Turkish rye. In one gramme of German wheat 140,000 to 2.10.000 bacteria were found ; In Rus sian , 256,000 to 309.000 ; In La Plata wheat only 5,000. A sample which showed S.W.OQO In Roestock showed fourteen days later In Berlin only 150,000 , so rapidly docs the germ disappear. As regards the charactsr of these bacteria such as would endanger health were not found In a single sample. so that the grain is absolutely harmless. But even the worst bacteria are destioyed by the heat of the oven. Colonel HiiriiNlde IM Free. WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. The government today nolle proved two indictments against Colonel J. p. P. Burnsldo for the embezzle ment of $50,000 while disbursing ofilcor of the Postofllco department , The arrest of Colonel Burnsldo In 1&8S created a sensation , and slnco that time he haj been In the gov ernment aslyum for the Insann In Washing ton , but' has been permitted to drive about the city' and had much liberty. < ; IMHAL : , STUEKT IIAII/WAY .Hen Tlirenten to fie Out In Miuiy ol' the IJllHtern Cltlt'H. PHILADELPHIA , Kqb. 27. According to the stntem'oht tonight of W. D. Mahon , prvs- Idcnt of tht Amalgamated Association of Street Railway nmploycs of America , a gen eral strike Is threatened on the lines cf Now York , Chicago , Boston , Worcester , Mil waukee , Detroit , Philadelphia and other clt- Ici. Thn decision was reached nt n icceiit meeting In Detroit to Inaugurate a strike unless a ten-hour day at 20 cents an hour was conceded. Tito fight will bo bosun Im mediately In this city , where the wen S > ay they have been tricked. No third partlo. " will bo permitted to Intelveno , nnd , said Ma hon , "It will bo a fight to a finish. ' ' BOSTON , Feb. 27. There is no posslbll- ty of n strike of street railway .employee on ho West street railway In this city , or the Lynn and Boston road , running out of It onductura and motormen are paid $2.25 for .en out of twelve hours , and 27 cents an : iour for extra time. DETROIT , Feb. 27. Nothing has hitherto lioen known hero of the actions of the ex ecutive committee of the Street Railway Rmployea' association In deciding to make the demands outlined by President Mahon In Philadelphia tonight. The syntom In vogue hero provides for ten hour. * * work by ino- tormon and conductors , the same to bo per formed within twelve hours , MILWAUKKR , Feb. 27. Milwaukee street railway employes are reticent regarding the contemplated strike for hliortor hours and lilgher wat'cs. They now have a ten hour work day , but are receiving only 19 cents an hour. No notice of the strlka order has tieen received ai far as cau bo lezrncd to night. CHICAGO , Feb , 27. It IK believed there will bo no strike of street car men here The men have no affiliation with outside or- g.inhatlonw nnd they now average more than Jl cents , thu prlco for which the ftrlko is to be made. It WllH \ < ( t Ullfllll'J It WllH UllllllCNM. OFKICR OF TIIK AUANSAS HARBOR 01TY & JMPROVKMKNT CO. . ARANSAR PASS , Tex. , Feb. 25. JS ! > G. Editor of The Omaha Bee : Dear Sir Our attention hap iufii culled to a communication from this place , \\hlch Appeared in thu columns of your paper , intimating thct the officials of the Aransas Harbor City & Improvement C'c. were RUllcy of luifalrnena In stopping the city lot sale , which took plnco litre on thu 17th and ISth Instant , Allow me to my , In Justice to ounclvm. and hundred * of pcrcone from nearly nil parts of the country will verify thu ttste- incut , thn we did not stop the ualo until .ho afternoon of the leccnd day , and our action was then and there endorsed by mfliiy of our purchasers thcnisclvoa , who frankly ndmltted that the property was not bringing IU present value , In view ofthe wicceas of the harbor works and Urge cxpot-.llturus n fie rapid development of this port. Very ruly yours , BRKWSTKll CAMUUON , M.inas r. ST.VTI n or i.iiimiTY n\r > Tnn t nenrtlilyolie * Proceed from til Interior of llnrlliolill'n Mm I ) I cm. The st.ituc ol liberty Is tenanted by Rhot ? At least that \s \ what the river men claln and suy the statement la susceptible of proo They say , and they know whereof they speik that ns the witching hour of night approichc mot unearthly noises ore heard , as If th statue were pomcssed , There Is a scientific explanation , however of these ghostly disturbances , says the Ne * York Journal , but It does not Interest th harbT men and saliors on board ships lyln at anchor within a Ptoie's throw of Libert Island , their hulls brought Into strong relic by the electric torch. Many a "fo'c's'le' yarn has been spun about the mldnlgh carnival of spirits within the goddess. Th sailor * In the creaking of her joints hea the ghoitlMi shouts of the revelers. Who the night U calm and bitterly cold the my terlous din Is plainly heard. The most terrifying of thce mysterlou sounds for those who are not In the secre are the spirit rapping.1 ? . Tito goddeis rival the most expert spiritual mediums. Thes rapping ? may be heard almost every nigh In the year. During the daytllno the us ! emn figure Is ns milet as a graveyard , bu when darkness settles down It Is easy to Imagine that several spiritualistic seance are being carried on successfully In till gloomy Interior The explanation Is , how ever , exceedingly simple. The statue , as everybody knows. Is formed of enormou plates of copper bronze , firmly riveted to gethor. The action of all sorts of weather to which thla very exposed position render , the statue subject , tends ) to gradually loosci these little bits of steel. The dampness which draws In from the water from all four sides forms a thick noitlng of copper verdigris on the rivets eating away the copper. This does no weaken the statue materially , but It afford a certain amount of play between the over lapping sections. The goddess , under tht , gentle Influence of Old Sol , expands through out every part of her enormous figure. A night she In a measure draws her robe more closely about her , as If to protect her rolf from the cold. The contraction of the copper sheets. It may readily be seen , cause : a gentle motion which produces a very fain rap. Hut this reverberates through the vas Interior , which magnifies It over and over again , and lends to It a gloomy , hollow sound. Th members of the guard of honor whc attend the goddess throughout the night tell many strands stories of the haunted statue. Several of these watchmen have preferred to give up their positions rather than listen to these remarkable object lessons In acoustics. They could not be persuaded that the mys terious figure was not haunted , and all sahl they had never In their lives heard of any haunted house which could boast half as many hair-raising noises na the dignified god dess. It sometimes happens when the con trast of temperature Is greatest that the groans and rapptngs are loud enough to be heard on the boats passing close to the Island. The sound of hollow groans and otlur uncanny noises has frightened more than one superstitious sailor as he floated across the dark waters. TAKHX FOR A SlIUIM.IKTKIt. A I-'Ine I > ookiic ! Old Mini with n Score of Full 1'oc-keti. "Excuse me , but will you come this way a moment , s'.r ? " said the shop walker to a stout , well dressed man of about CO , with a frank , honest face , who had just purchased a collar. "Certainly. " was his surprlsjd reply , as he followed the young man Into the private office of the head of the firm. "Mr. Ribbons , " said the young shop walker as he entered , "I have made an Important discovery. See this ! " and ho pulled a pro truding piece of raj ribbon from the old man's pocket , with the result that about fifteen yards of It were brought to light. "You are right , " said Mr. Ribbons ; "go and fetch the police at once. " The old gentleman protested that he was innocent of any theft , relates the St. Louts Republic , but to no purpose , and' the search proceeded. His clothes * were lined with extra pockets , and befdro long fifty yards of rib bon of various shades , three pounds of con fectionery , half a dozen packs of playing cards ) , two dozen colored handkerchiefs , some small flags , a dozen oranges , a white rabbit , half a bushel of artificial Mowers , two gulifba plgd , a canary in a small cage and some eggs were produced. The poor old fellow's dimensions had , of course , decreased In size , and he looked a woebegone mortal. Just then there was an Impatient knock at the door , and Immediately a sfiort , business like man entered In great excitement. "I way tolj I should find you here , " he gasped. "What In the world do you want to take up all this time to buy a collar for ? But what's the matter with you , anyway ? " "This man has Just been taken up as a shoplifter , " said the detective , and he pointed to the goods lying about. "Shoplifting be Slowed , " angrily replied the short man. "He's the magician's man at our show , and has been with us for years. How do you expect the 'Bouquet , of Mystic Novelties' to bo gone on with , and all the other tricks , without the honest-looking , whlto-whls'kered old gent sitting down in front to let the things bo taken out of him after they have been put In boxes on the stage ? It cau't be done , and he must corns with me. " "Young man , " saM Mr. Ribbons ? , as the otherj left the room , "you are very careless and have made a serious mistake. De more careful In future. " THE HOY WAS A FIOHTKH. Ami Found n Clinnee to llnve ll Smart llriiNh with tin * IiidliuiN. "One of the most amusing sights I ever wltiifswd WPS near Deatrice. Neb. , " said D. T. Darnes of Oniahn to the Washington Star man , "There are a few Otoe Indiana near Beatrice , their reservation being down the Hluo river a short distance. A New York man hao a 12-yeai-old son who has become addicted to novel reading , and the boy ran iway from home two or three times In order U fight Imilins. The father found that whipping did no good , und concluded to send the boy to an uncle who lived In Beatrice , which ho did , together with a letter asking the uncle to devise'tome means for so thor oughly frightening the boy that heould never want to fight Indians again. The uncle concocted a plan. Ho Im3 oorno friends In the Otoc tribe , and he arranged with them to attack a party that would como down the river next day , go through the war dance , give war whoops , and lire blank cartridges , The 1ioy wan invited to go fishing , the uncle remarking that they might find some hostile Indians , and had better go armed , The lad was delighted , and a party of half a dozen , Including me , stalled down the river. Sud denly wo wers attacked from ambush by the Indian braves. We returned their fire , and with blGud-cur.dllng whoops tliuy f > Urtcd for us. Wo started and ran , leaving our boat tied to a tree. All of tin retreated except the boy. He stood on the bank of the river. Ho iad discarded thn empty I'loben rifle we had ftuppUed him with , and , taking a revolver Im wau not known to have out of hit ) pocket lie wan lighting the whole party of Indians , The first t'hot grazed an old chief , and with wild crlo < j of dismay they ran Into the wools. Then the boy taunted us with being cowards , and tlio whole population of Beatrice know the next day that we had been attacked and would have been killed but for thu prowess of the youthful warrior , " Dlxllnctlun 'I'liroim-li HNVlfe. | . A man recently took e. Icartlni ? part In the session of the woman'a euffingo conven- .Ion , and on Introducing him a slip of the tongue on the part of Sutan II , Anthony caused a few people to entertain the Idea hat eho had curried a joke to a point which rado It somewhtit embarruRilni ; for the man suffragist. This \\as not the caff , how ever , as the occurrence cmharrdHsrd Miss Anthony more than anybody else. George W. Catt. whoso wife Is the national or ganizer of the , association , was to present a mper on "Utah's Victory the Hesult of Organization ; Its Lesson. " In a brief * pcoch Introducing Mr. Catt , Miss Anthony said : "A man once met my father and iilod ; him If he wait the father of Susan B. Anthony , which canuil my father to re mark to me that times had changed con siderably ulnce the days when a daughter might Rhine by reflected light from her 'athcr ' , So now n man may be famous as the iiisbnmt of a famous woman. It therefore Klvc mo plcaeuro to introduce Mr , Carrie Chapman Catt , " The laugh came before Ml i Anthony had Mine to correct herself iy adding ; "I invaa Gewrge W. Call. " LORD CRAVEN EXPELLED New York Yacbt ; Olub Strikes His Name from tbo Honorary Roll , LARGE NUjjlBER OF MEMBERS PRESENT Only ( Inij- Voice HnNrit til UNtrnt nt lu Cl ili'M1 Ai'tltm Mfinlifrit Sny No OMi'i-r Cnump WIIH l i ft io the Cluli. NEW YORK , Feb. 27. The club house of the Now York Yacht club was absolutely packed tonight with members and yacht owners who were1 anxious to testify toy their presence that the Duiiraven-Defcnder cao should be settled once and for nil. Up to the time of meetltiR (8:30 ( : o'clock ) this even ing , no direct apology or notification of In tended resignation had been received by an club oflkor from Lord Uunravcn. It wa rumored that a letter embodying a reslg nation was 0:1 Its way from tbo doubly tic feated owner of Valkyrie , but It wag not 1 evidence when the meeting was called t order by Commodore Drown , As soon as the meeting was called to ordc by Commodore 13. M , Drown , Captain L. C Ledyard requested that his motion calling for the resignation of Lord Uunraven fron the Now York Yacht club , which he pro posed two weeks ago , should bo withdrawn The request wu granted unanimous'- . Cap tain Lodyard then cited chapter 2t of th by-laws of the club , which reads as follows "In case of an occurrence Injurious to th welfare of the club , the name or names o any member or members Implicated thercli may bo removed from the list of member by a vote of the majority of the yacht represented , at any general or special meet Ing. " Lord Dunraven's actions , ho will t'hould bo summarily dealt with. Captain Ledyard then offered the following preamble and resolution : The enrl of Dunraven , an honorary mem ber of this club , has publicly charged fou play on the part of Defender In the re cent races for the America's cup oC slid nature as necessarily Implicate the man uglnir owners of the vessel. The charge has been Investigated by a commission of the highest character , wlilcl has proceeded judicially , and before whirl IxjrJ. Dunraven has appeared and given his own and other testimony , and has beei heard In person und by counsel. The com mlttee has unanimously decided that the charge was false ; that It was not tncrelj unproved , but was nlllrniatlvely disprove ! by competent and uncontrnillctory evidence leaving no possibility of doubt. The committee 1ms nlso found that tht facts upon which Laid Dumaven noted , nr cording to his own statement , furnished no tustlflcatlon for making such a charge. We deem It to be among the unquestioned rules which regulate the course of gentle men that when one llndH that he has been led by mistake to cast unjust Imputations upon the character of another he shouli promptly make such reparation as remains in his power by acknowledging his error withdrawing the Imputations and expressing his regret. , Buch reparation to Mr. Isclln and his associates , the earl of Dunraven nfter a full opportunity , has failed to make It further "appears from the evidence , In cluding IxftUrDunraven's own admissions that at the .time of the cup races , he In tentionally refrained from making tin. charge formally , or making any protest , as required by thfc rules , because it was Im possible fop. hlrti to verify the charge , and he was uuwilllpg to take the responsibility of entering.lt. It Is not open to d'scusslon ' that when gentlemen arc engaged In any sport ami one Eiispedts1 another of foul play , hiis bound to "make the charge then , In such form and manner as to assume full respon sibility therefor , or thereafter to remain silent. " * " It further appears thai In print and in public speeches Lord Dunraven has sought to justify the making of the charge by numerous 'misrepresentations of facts. He has been forced himself to admit the untruth of .most of these , yet he stubbornly refuses to , retrnct the Injurious Inferences drawn tro/rv. thpin. The representatives of tltls club engaged In the International yacht races with Lord Dunraven , , as the representative of ISng- llsh yachtsmen , upon the footing of mutual confidence and honor. He has requited their courtesy and confidence b > distrust , sus picion , unfounded Imputations of fraud and a refusal of reparation. i.oru uunraven , uy nis course , has for feited the high esteem wh'ch , led to his election as an honorary member of this club. Therefore , Resolved. That the privileges of honorary membersh'p heretofore extended 1o the earl of Dunraven are hereby withdrawn and that his name be removed from the list of honorary members of the club. Commodore Brown put the resolution to .ho forty yacht owners present , all of whom but one answering In the affirmative. The only dissenting vote was cast by Chester B. ilonroe , owner of the sloop yacht Orlva. When the result wab announced the yells of the club members could be heard blocks away , and when It was understood that Lord Dunraven's name was no longer on the roll of the club , every member , with' the one noted exception , expressed himself as leing perfectly satisfied that the rule of .he majority was In every way right and leserved. The vote was 39 to 1 In favor of Captain LeJyard's resolution , dropping Dun- raven from the roll. The remarks of every one interested were In acconl with the views expressed tersely by ex-Coinmo'lore James n. Smith , who , in reply to the query of a representative of the Associated press , said : 'What do I think of It ? Why , It Is the most just and satisfactory decision that was ever arrived at by any yacht club In the vorld against a man who had violated tin lonorable rules of sport , the honor and In- egrlty of men his peers. " ISMIWOOU STOCK KAUJI IX l.VCK. Captured Two MventN from Very 1'nnl KlelllN. SAN FRANCISCO , Full. 27.-An excellent program was presented at IJuy district to- lay , the features being the two handicaps , ono at seven fui longs , and the other nt a mlla and sixteenth. The former event was won by the Klmwood stock farm's Vine-tor. In a drive , from Lobcngula , Ynn- cee Doodle , the favorlto , was beaten n nose for second p'nce. This \\UP Lobongula's irst start 'In ' California , Installator , Vine- or's stable mate , had no illlliuu'ty In win- ling the other event , defeating puch h rsei us Basfo , Logan and othci norpen of high clats. Hoth of the IClmwooil entries were ueconcl choice In the.j.buttlng. Harney Sclirelber captured two purses With Illdugo itul Draw Scott , both of whom weio favor- tes. Derfargllla defeated a crack field of printers In the last rnco Three favorite ? and three second choices divided first hou rs. The weather was foggy and the tracl ; as ( . There .was a good t tendance , Sum- nurles : First race"slx furlongs , se'llng , 4-year- Ids and'Upwnrd , pur > o $300 : lioro.is. 107 Cheva'.lerXj' < J'o7 ' ! , won ; Huntsman , 107 ( ll , Inrtln ) . 13 tofJ , second ; Itondiunner , 110 \V. Flynn ) , , . ft to 1 , th'rel , Time : 115'4. ; ' America , Imn.Marlno ' , Grace S and I'rlnco alsV'raii' Xvlne , Second rate'J'Vbven furlongs , Inside course e'llng , 3-yonr blds and upward , purse } 100' Ildaco , 107 ( CImrn ) , 1 to 2 , won ; Juno Terry , s ) eclslon or. Nell. _ . - . , . - , . . . Third mow mile and a sixteenth , handl- ap , purse sJCOltr Instal'ator , IU ) ( T. Sloan ) G to G , won ; Sti , I .PC , 81 (13. ( Jones ) , 5 to I , econd ; HasoJ)0 ) ( J , Chorn ) , 7 to ' . third. rime : 1:47 : % . Logan. Thornhlll and Frc.l Gardner aUo-taji , Fourth race. OIIP mile , Fe'Ilng , purse OOOj iraw Beatt ! { ? i'C. ' Slaughter ) , even , won , 'ortunn. 9i\Jtivnller \ ( ) , 8 to 1 , second ; Col. Ins , 9fi ( GaMicV > 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1llVi ; Scimitar , J3. II. Shirley , Imp. Fullerton . .ass , Dulllo/iA'fttetto' I'olaskl also ran Fifth nitttftOvun furlongs , 3-year-olds1 nd unvrmjPMrHe | JCOO : Vinctor. Ill ( T > loan ) , G to o ; ' won ; Lobengu'a , it ( J. Chorn ) to 2 , second ! , . Yankee Doodle. 107 ( O ady ) , veil , third. Time : 127. ; Baltebury II aUo an. Sixth rncc/'Hlx furlongs , selling , 3-yoir Ida anil upward , purfo $100 : Derfurgllln , 07 ( J. Cliorn ) . 3 to 1 , won ; Dabs Murphy , 7 ( Cochrun ) . 2 to 1 , second ; Tim Murphy , 7 ( B. Jones ) . G to 1 , thirl. Time : li:0i. : : < tvena C , Sir Illchard , Claquer and Oulllu , Illy , n'.so ran _ Vi > iv OrlouiiH Ilne N13W OHLnANS , Feb. 27 , Weather nne ; ruck good. The BTounds were thrown open o ladles and the attendance was fully 10,900. Summaries : * First race , purbe J250 , for 4-yenr-olil3 and upward , Helling , seven and a half furlongs ; auHonlo Home (7 to 1) ) won , Ondague ( a to ) second , Oolddub't (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : . Second race , purse $250 , for 3-year-old" , elllug. six furlongs : C'ochlim (10 to 1) ) von , TwelvoFlfty (12 ( to 1) ) second. Georclu mlth (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1G : > 4 , Third race , purse $300. handicap , for 4- enr-olds anil .upward . , seven furlongs : I''o- carron (4 ( to ) won , cjueen lies * (10 ( to 1) ) second. Cave Spring ( M to 1) ) third. Tlrno 'Fourth rnce. pum- $ GOO , rinntntlon handl cap , for S-yenr-olds. six furlonga : Fnnnj Howena ( S to fi ) won , Old Saugim ( to 1 focond , illoomcr (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time 1 jln , rifth race , pursp $2di. for .1-ycnr-oldi ntic upward , selling , mile and an eighth ; t'ncl Jim (5 ( to 1) ) won , Alto June ( S to li second HntPpur (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:67. : Sixth lacp. purro } 2.V ) , for 3-yenr-old am upward , Pclllrg , llfteen-slxteptiths of a mile Joe O'Sot (9 ( to 2) ) won , 1'rytanla ( to I second , Mark S (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:30 : " " TO IIOOM1'IIK cTivDHIl PATH .tlrctlnw "t OiiinlinVlii > oI Hlilcrx Cntlcil for Tonlulit. The proposed cinder path between this city and Council HlulT ? Is to be booinei nt a meeting of bicyclists which Is calle < for tonight at the Young Men's Chrlstlni association building' . It Is hoped and ex pected that every wheelman and wheel- woman. who has the Interests of cycling nt heart , will be In attendance , Inasmuch as the building of the path Is bound to nil * Vance the spoil. Council UlufTs whcclinci have taken a decided Interest In the scheme and they will be nt the meeting In a strong body. Tills fact nlono should bo sulllciont to call out n strong crowd of Omaha de votees of the sport , na the Couiull llluffM contingent expects to obtain the sentiment on this side of the river. Manager Clark of the Grand hotel In Council UlufTs is ready to subscribe the $1,000 that he prom ised for the project as soon ns It becomes n go. O'Uoiini'll Fount ! tin Kiiny Murk. NK\V YOUK , Feb. 27. The attraction carded for the New Mannattnn Athletic club boxing entertainment tonight was thi ten-round go between Steve O'Domioll , Cor- bett's former fparrlug partner , and Jim Dwyer , the Kllzaboth heavyweight. Sev eral other bouts WITC down on the program and a largo crowd gathered around the arena. The evening's entertainment be gan with a six-round contest nt 12. > pounds between Mnttln McCuo of New York and Tommy White , who has gained considerable fame ns a featherweight In Chicago. White got the decision. The second bout was be tween Paddy Put tell , the Kansas City welterweight , and Joe Ilnrmln of New York , ex-amateur champion , six rounds nt 145 pounds. There wua clever sparring throughout the early part of the bout , and a great deal of fighting at the end. The men were so evenly matched that the Judges decided the contest a draw. O'Donnell and Dwyer then came on O'Donnell had an easy mark In the Jcrsoy- nmn , and ho took advantage of It for seven rounds , nt the conclusion of which he put Dwyer to sleep with n light hand swing on the Jaw. Tli.-y Hud to 1H < 1 < > ! < AKiiln. The Judges In the Boston store six-day race decided that on account of the breakIng - Ing of one of the cyclometers during Wednesday's racing , that the distance cov ered that evening should not be counted , so that the score up to Thursday , 6SO : p. in. , stood for the two days' racing only , Mon day's and Tuesday's. Last night both Habbl Clarke and Cyclone Pete seemed In bolter condition , and started In swiftly , Itnbbl Clarke selling the pace. The crowd outside was In the best of humor , and enJoyed - Joyed the hour's racing hugely. Last nlghl's crowd contained more ladles than any pre vious night. At Hie close of the evenlng'a racing the score stood : Miles. llabbl Clarke . . .A Wi Cyclone Pete 8GV4 Clarke's gain last evening was one-half mile , he winning the special prize for the evening. \ < > MoriMcvtro for K | < KNIIIIIIOIIN. NI3W YOUK , Feb , 27. Robert Fltzslm- niona arrived In Ibis city today. He was accompanied by his wife. Martin Julian , Julian's mother and Jack Everhart. In icgard to Corbetl , Fltzslmmons said : "Cor- bett Is a big windbag , and I don't believe ho really wants to light me. At all events. I'll keep him guessing for a while , thus giving him n dose of his own medicine. Ho told mo to go fight Steve O'Donne'l and get a reputation. Now , I'll tell him to fight O'Donnoll and then I'll meet him. Here after , I'll only fight under the'aueplces of rcev-gnlzed clubs. No more Mexico for me. " IrrlKntloii Matli-I'M. Over a hundred columns , forty pages and five hundred Inches of original Illustrations published In every Issue of the Irrigation magazine , "Arid America. " Th ? most valu able matter on Irrigation subjects published. Illustrations of Irrigated orchards , ranches , canals , homes In western America , scenes In the great gold camps of Colorado and Rocky mountain views. Every month for a year , $1.00. Ssnd 10 cents In stamps for a sample copy to "Arid America , " Denver , | Colo. Will AbollMh tin- Fee Sy U-m. WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. The house com mittee on judiciary , after a long conference with Attorney General Harmon and Major Strong of the Department of Justice today , authorizeJ a favorable report on Repre sentative Updegraft's bill to abolish the fee sybtem as to United States district attorneys and marshals and to substitute salaries. TI2M2GKAIMIIC IIKIBPS. The Wisconsin legislature has passed an apportionment bill. The Daily News , a Washington evening paper , has suspended. Rev. William Grace has been appointed bishop of Sacramento. The Massachusetts republican convention has been called for March 27. The duke anil duchess of Murlborough have arrived at Monte Carlo. Dr. Joseph L. Thayer of Dallas , Tex. , committed suicide at Los Angeles Thurs day. William J. Warden of Chicago , president of the Warden Switch and Frog company , Is dead. Iewis J. Dudley , president of the Clark Institute for the Deaf at Northampton , Mass. , is dead. It is announced that J. Colcman Drayton of New York has decided not to press his suit for divorce. John A. Wolfe und his little child were Irowned Thursday while fording the Mon- ongahela river at Smlthton , Pa. Michael Thomas of Alexandria , Va. , shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide. Jealousy was the cause. The barn of H. A. Prindestrle was burned at Leavenwoilh. Kan. , Thuisday. and sev eral racing horses were burned to death. At a conference between the Panama railway and Pacific Mall olllelals , all (11 f- 'erences between the companies were ad justed. Alfred S. Seer of the A. S. Seer Theatrical Printing company of New York committed suicide Thursday. No cause Is known for : ho act. The Daughters of the Revolution huve ictltlojied congress to purchase lor a nn- clonal park certain battlefields , etc. , in the Muuinee valley of Ohio. A tunnel caved In on a train of the Ferries & CHIT House line at Sal Francisco Thursday. So\ernl persons were slightly In ured , but no ono wan killed. Thomas II. IJnln of Topeka has been ar ested for using the malls to further a ottcry scheme. He la president of tin 'anamerlcan Coupon Investment company. In a street light at Maeon , Ga. . Thurs- lay between V. T , Sanford and Pollcrmai Mulkey. the latter was Killed. Kx-Shcrlfi Uatthews was fatally wounded by a stray hot. John Mackln , a fhlftless fellow at Jei y City Phot and killed his wife mid her uther and mother. Ho then KUVU hlmsulf in to the police. Thu shooting was donv jecuuse his wlto had left him. FUR ONE CLASSIFICATION National Board of Tnulo Wants the Inter state Oommorco Law Amended. PRESENT SYSTEM CONFUSES SHIPPERS ItiiltroniN Ot.J.-cM to < ltt Tlmiiuo run .Say li Would \llt Only ln\ l i > Troulili' lull mi In HutcM. WASHINGTON , Feb. 27. The commlttc 0:1 : Interstate commerce today gave a hcarlnt. In the petition of the National Hoard o Trade for legislation requiring the Interstate Commerce commission to publish a unlforn classification of freight rates. K. P. Wllsoi of Cincinnati represented the National Hoan of Trade , N. G , Inglcsart , clnlrman , and ii : llott Durand , president of the Chicago Frelgh bureau ; J. C. Tracey of Chicago , represent ! ! ) ; the National Association of Agricultural 1m plement Manufacturers , and O. H. 1) . John son of the Milwaukee Chamber nt nnmmr-r-on appeared In advocacy of the desired legis lation , whllo C. 12. GUI , , chairman of the ofllclal classification committee of the rail roads cast of Chicago , represented the rail roads. The advocates of the change SUR- gostcd that there were now four different systems of freight classifications In the coun try , all so different from one another In es sential respects ns to cause much confusion to shippers. They asked for a unlfleJ system applying to all sections of the country ami claimed that the necessity for this change was universally recognized by the people at large , and also by most all the railroad * . The Interstate Commeico commission was also quoted as favorably disposed to the In novation. Mr. Gill said that If the petition should he granted It would require Important chances in the part of the toads and that thp adop- , lon of the plan proposed would result In cither an Increase of eastern rates or a Umlnutton of western rates. IIKCICIVIGILS M.VKn A FIXAI. HF.POUT. Heady to Siirreinlrr ( lie Northern Pu t-Ill to 'I'lltlr SueccNNorN. MILWAUKEE , Feb. 27. Henry C. P.iyne .hrough Thomas F. Oakcs and Henry C louse , today filed their reports In the United States couit as receivers for the Northern Pacific Railroad company for October , No vember , December and January , and up to February 20. All that the gentlemen have to do la to file their final account and to settle the matter of ralary , In order to pro- euro the discharge of their bondsmen. The report dates from the time of the appolnt- nent of Receivers tilgelow and Mcllcnry Mpfsra. Payne , Oake ? anil Reuse remained as recelvets for the property In New York until their discharge last week , and up to vhlch date their report Is made. As re ceivers of the Now Vork property , how ever , the gentlemen had very little to at- end to , simply reporting as to the ticket sales In that district , the recclpto of traffic barges and the payment of Interest and ) end transactions. The report shows that ho receivers had on hand on the afternoon of February 20 , $1,3MUS3.1I , together with ho books of the company. Dcfore the landsmen nro discharged , the matter of the amount of the salailes will have to bo lapsed upon. The receivers have each taken 18,000 per annum. It Is stated that the Northern Pacific company will protest agalnri ho allowance of this amount. 'll. & O. IN III flood Condition. NR\V YORK , Feb. 27. President J. K Ccwen of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tales that , far from there being any foumla- lon for the adverse reports made In New "ork today In regard to the affairs of the ompany , the facts ore that the experts have nlshed their examination and find the con- illon as represented to the board of dl- ectors , that the securities In liand against IP floating debt are ample , and the plan for the rehabilitation of the company has progressed so far as to meet with the ap proval of the directors , and will be ready fo announcement In a very short tmlo. ProxloVnt Cnlilo'H Party Returning. R. R. Cable , president of the Rock It-land and party arrived In the city yesterday am were sldo tracked In their private car fo several hours at the Union depot. Mr. CabI and party are on their return to Clilcag after an extended trip through Old Mexico Including the hlhtorle capital and othe points of Interest. A bull fight wat wit ncssr-d and considerable mountain cllmblni. performed. The members of the party lef Chicago January 26 and have traveled li their special car over 5,000 miles. oil If ork Itlinul Itridfrc. Word waa received at Iloclc Island head quarters last evening that the temporarj draw of the government bridge spanning the Mississippi upsd by the road would bi In position this evening TO that a llmitei number of trains could cross. The Ice has been running In the river for the past few daya and work on the wooden Mtructuro has been dlMlcult and dangerous. The contract era expect to have the Iron span In posltloi In about two months. - i Ilclnyoil liy Itnnied HrldKo. The east hound Overland train on thi Union Pacific wau several hours late las evening , duo to the burning of a ! > inal bridge near Claries. The construction crov. from Grand Iflnnd was oidorcd out by the dlvl.slon superintendent and succeeded li building a temporary bridge after scvcra lioiiro * delay , over which the train passed The bridge is thought to have been fire ; by tramps , who built a flro under It li order to keep warm , llrlrj CftN tinlloail. . IJI'FFALO , Fob. 27. The sale of the Nun York , Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad for $10- 000,000 to persona representing the Rrlo rail toad was continued by tile supreme court In this city today. Ooelicl Forfeiture" II Defeated. FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 27. The Gocbel bill to repeal the charter of the Southern Pacific road , was defeated In the senate by a vote of 20 to 8. _ _ Help HitHiillilIiiMr Cruf * . The pasxugc of the Valentino bill by the Ohio Icglblatuic last week was hailed with much Joy by the various building crafts of that stuto. The law muUea the bondsmen of contractors llablo for all bills for material and labor unpaid. It Is expected to drive dishonest contractors nut of the bunlnc-ss. } SENT POSTPAID J * For ioo Coupons ) ( For 2 Coupons : and $1.00 j OR I and $2.00. You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bajf , and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of BLACKWELL'S GENUINE The watoh ia Electro Gold Plated , a good time keuper , quick tern wind , and tero art. It ia oU'ered far below itn ralue toInduco you to try this Tobaoco. Bend uoupona with name end iuldrea to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. , Durham , H. C. Buy a baK of tills Celebrated Smol lua Tol-aceo anJ lead ( lie COUIMIII wliich Klvf'-'i ' 111 ofothfi prtmiiimsiiiul now in get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCP.I'tr.D. KIRK'S Great Fight in Onnln Against Dirt and the Drudgery of Wash Day. -lit 1'rfNoiiN Who Olitnlncil n l'rc Mnnple Piu'luiKO nl MIC AVorlil' Herald Ollloe III Omiiliit or I'rldny mill Snturdny l.iinl Alrcmly llenrd I'rom , Who Testify fo the Merits o ? This Now Preparation , EOS ( Elixir of Soap. ) n Tlint alromly1I ! jiiMipli1 hnvo volun tarily como forward nnd testlllfd to thu inoi-Ils of Kirk's Kos slnco llio frou dis tribution made at tlio NVorld-lk-nilil olllco on Friday and Saturday In.st Allows coiicluslvoly that tlio public Is ,1 : tppivulatliiK tlio efforts of .himos i ? . Kirk A : Co. to produce an entirely harm , ess preparation that should lesson the Irmlnory of wash day and the wear and ear of clothes hero t of ore subject to the tsual manner of washing. Ono lady reports that after washing & : * vlth Kirk's Kos ( Hllxlr of Soap ) her lands were as soft ami smooth as u hlld's. She said : "No , I don't euro o have you publish my name , but I vlll do all In my power to get my rlends to use Kos. Surely the women of this country should bo mo-tt grateful o you for this great boon to woman- vlnd. " KIRK'S EOS ( Elixir of Soap ) Tin * ninny inu-poMcs for whltih It VIIM d Kos was designed to bo a perfect washing compound , u preparation that \vonltl do tin- family washing bettor than it liatl ever boon douo before , with less labor ami wlthom the use of a par- llcle of soap. 'I'o accomplish such wonderful - dorful results the best equipped luhorii- tory hi the Fulled .States IIIIH beeu bending every effort for years past. It is believed that the public is fully aware that when a pleee of floods passes the erueial test of the chemist In charge of this extensive laboratory , and the preparation emerges from I lie facility bearing tlio name and trade mark of lames S. Kirk & Co. , It must be as near perfect as modern science can make it. Among ( lie other advantnues Kos lias over any washing powder In the world's market today are : That a little Kos in the water makes It soft and velvety. Any one putting their bands In , water , prepiired wllli Kos will almost immedl- utelv exclaim : "My , ibis water feels like'satin ! " It is also guaranteed that Kos will prevent llannels and woolens from shrinking a particle , and that if you wasli your llannels in water in which Kos is used they will como out of the wash soft. Hooey , find white. For all scouring and cleaning purposes Kos oc cupies a pre-eminently first position. lTso Kos In doing your family wash ing ! I'se Kos to wasli your dishes and for general kitchen work ! Use Kos to scour your milk pans ! Use. Kos to clean your paint ! Use Kos In your bath ! Use Kos when you scrub your iloor and your work will be lei : < > bettor than It lias been done heretofore at half tha labor and expense. Klrk'N 10on IN for xnlc Tivo Hl/eM , n mill IO cent * . Try n iiKe anil you Mill never lie ivltlioin It. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS l.V Hcrvous , CbroDio HllU Private niseis . HBXUAMiX. All 1'rhutii IMluinot niulUlinirdurn of .Uun Treatment liy mall coiiHUltiitluii frou * SYPHiUS Cured tar llfo and the imln&n iliuiouKhlr clfanieit from tlio system. I'IMCS. I-'IBTUI.A an UKCTAt , ur/'KHS. IlVJJllOCni.iJH ANI > VAniCOfKI.n permanently nnJ auccexfully cured , Mfthiid new nnrt unfailing , STRICTURE AND GLEETS liy new nii'lhoJ wltlinut pnln or cuttlnir. Cull on or .idclrei * wl'.ll ctanip , Dr , Searles & Seirlaj , "S uV i ! ' WIM'OX ro.MI'OlM ! > . . TJ9 m C.V. H immmimn jr " Snli-.iiuls | UK. .Mni : > < iillil > li'hiU'i tiiluilliili' . Ki'rh.Ui'lyiillilrni.'Ul ' . ) > 'ji . hi'iullit f t n'uiHitu't tn-/Hiiiaiti , wii.t'ov Ni'it'irit : ] ctj fUiiillir.Ulillirilrd-t.l'IIII.Alll.l.flllA.I'A. AMIIHI'JMKVI'.S. ' BOYD'STONIGHT AND KF.ST Ol' VVKIIK , SAT. AFT , MORRISON'S AT 2. t'nmous iirodimllcn of 29c end " " "FAUST. i2.V , OOc. , 11.0.1 Sunday autl AUrjh I unj 3 C'HA.S. H. IIOYT'H Woridvrrul uci'e rul imulcnl c > mcily , A MILK WHITE FLAG A nmnrloUB pioiluctlon , 40 THE COEZGHTOir Tel. 1H3JIMxtouNtt HilrjfS'M , M r . Tonight nt8 : < 5 SATUHDAY2:30 : THE VENOEFIA ANY SKAT l'rlc/i ' 'JO , M3o. .11)3 , 7.1s , 25c. 1.IMI. . Mnlliicia Sit utility , t'OMMK.S'CING SUNDAY UATINKi : AND NIOUT FiiAM BUSH In GIRL WASTKD. M1NIMV MATIN KB , I NIGHT 1'UICKS , 16-'S-U5-3Jo. ( I JO-V.0-UO-CU 7Cc.