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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1896)
v TJJ1S OMAHA DAlLYc JU3E ; MONDAY , MAKCII 2 , 1800. nympathy with Cuba was called by polltlca leaders this afternoon. Ten thousand people ple assembled and nflcr ll tcnln ; ? lo fcr\ld rpecchcs they marched along the great cen tral avenues ot the capital city of Catalonia cheering for Spain and the army , hissing am groaning for the United States The mob became turbulent before the American con nilnte , the window B of which wcro nmashoc with stones , amid * houti of "Down with the Yankees I" The police charged the ciowc repeatedly , wounding and arreptlng many rioters , but the demonstration continued The crowd only moved on , flopping to llsttn to patriotic sprochoi before the Military club the town hall and the newspaper offices. The authorities and the police \alnly ende9\orcd lo dloperno the mob and only tniLCceded In protecting the consulate by meant ) ot gen d'armea. UISl'CKSRU AT MADIUU. In this city Sunday demcnstratlons of hos tility to the t'n ted iStales wore n pped in tha hud , A crowd gathered In front of tha University this afternoon , shoittlnR for Spain and th army , It was composed , howcxcr cf well known republican ! and of that cle ment rather tl an of students. The pollci charged and the people scattered , but reas sembled later , cheering tor Spain nnJ groan ing for America , llclng charged again by the police the mob d sptrsed. A few arrests have been made. Nobody Is allowed to approach the Amer ican legation. The zquaro In which It is rltuated and the a\enues around were al occupied today by gendarmes , both mounted nnd on foot. The prhate residence of Min ister Ilannli Tnjlor was similarly protected The whole gnrrlsoa of the city Is kept ready at the I ai racks to move at a moment's no tice. I'remler Canovas Is determined to permit no attack upon representatives of the United States , instructions to that cfTe-ct have been telegraphed to the provinces. The premier taj-i the Spanish government \vlll follow exactly the same policy America did when France nnd the European po\ers recognized the belligerency of the south In ISM. Senor Castelhr , like all the loading Span ish itatesmen. considers the crls sery seri ous. Ho believes Spain Is ent'tled to more consideration from the great American 10- pub'ic. ' CANQVAS .13 COMPOSED. The excUemsnt ot the populace Is In strik ing contrast with ths apparent composure In the oinclal world. Premier Canovas says- "I still feel confident that President Cleve land would not Imnten to carry out the reso lutions , even though they should be adopted by both branches of the American congrcbb nnd thit ha would only do 10 finally when ho could not longer help It , nnd then in a friendly sp rlt toward Spain. I believe rec- rgnltlon of belligerency of the Cnbins wouk nqt prevent , President Cleveland Jrom still enforcing neuliallty nnd would enable Spain the bstter to cope with filibustering expe ditions. The Spanish government w U calmly ( iwult the development through successive ctages of United States policy , confident tint America's sense ot Justice will make her respect the rights of Spain In Cubi and un derstand Spain's resolution tint no effort or tacrlflce shall be spared i ) ret.iln the colony. " There Is no doubt , however , tint much concc.rn Is felt In the Spanish court. The ministerial papers are reserved , and recom mend moderation and caiillcn , but all the rest of the Madrid journnla Klve vsnt to the public feeling , which runs high , bscauss ( Me majority of the Spaniards hive been un- plescuntly surprise. ! by the vote In the Ameri can renite. Their surprise and displeasure are due to the f.ict that their government nnd Its newspaper oigans had led the people to believe that nothing' would come out of Amer.cnn sympathy for the Cuban move ment. The awakening has been rude. Spm- Ish susceptlbllltlss have been prcfoundly shocked. National prldr. at all timed rodents Interference which Is particularly obnoxious at this time , w'jien It Is bcl eved that the tlda In Cuba has tihcn a turn favorable to Spain In consequence of General Weyler's "ene-getlc policy , * ' - Th'a ' explains the sharpness cf tone" of the Imparclal , the L'.baMl. the Heraldo , th3 CorjMpondencla and even the most violent arth3c In the republlcin organs , which wish to ftake capital cut of this- fresh obstacle- ktho pith of the government and the regency. UPSET THC MONCY MARKETS. . There was a great commotion josterdaj In financial circles on receipt of the news of the action taken at Washington. ' * The'e v/as a rlso In foreign exchanges on the Madrid bourses nnd a heavy dEcllne In Jipmo BC- > cu rltles. The Heraldo publishes conspicuously what seems to bo a maliciously disposed letter fiom Washington , dated Februaiy 1 , calling the attention of the- Spanish autho-Hlea to . the alleged fact that William MannK , the , roi respondent ot the Washington Star fiom ' Cuba , had warm letlcTs of Introduction into T high cfilclal society In Cuba from S-ii- Dupuy do Lome , the Spanish minister to the United States , an I Saner IJaMasuy Topeto , ' the Spanish consul general In New Yoik. Thu same correspondent states that lllih- inond Parson , the re'preientntUe In eongifi' ' ' ? of the Ashovllle district of North Carollni , who Intioduced a icsol'itlun propojlng giant- Ing belligerent rights to the Cubin rebels. Is a brother-in-law of CilJoron Cirlisle , coun- i sol to the Spanish legation In Washington who lives in the same housf. The corre spondent also notes Caillsle's appointment was due to Minister de l ome. HIGH TENhlo PUllliIC IM-ACUS. i FcolIiiK MlreU'lK-ll Alnuiht to thf ItreiiKIiiK I'olnl. MADRID , March 1. If one nuy judge by th'ngs that Imvo been said and pome of the ' things that h-xvo been done today , the Span- 1 Ish rfcplo are enthmlastlcally determined to . go to war forthwith with the United States and to speedily aveng ? the Insult which , it , Is fancied , luts been effeicd to tbo naughts prldo of Spain by the United States senate- In determining to recognVs- the Cuban pro visional government as n belligerent powei nrd to nsk the pi evident to vso his good of- flcsj with Spain to obtain recognition cf Cubiit Indepcr.denu'Some uf the organs of public opinion deilaro that the bankruptcy of the Spanish gov eminent would not prevent ' the SpanlHh people from taking : up the quar- , id on their ovn account and fitting out cx- pcd'tlons and maintaining themselves at their own expense while combatting the Insolence i of the assertions of the United States , The day has been clmracterl/ed by many manifestations cf public wrath and e\clte- < niont and In BuiMlona the Spaniards have , goiio to the extreme of using violence upon the consulate ot the Un ted State ? and atonIng - Ing It , brcakluK ucvcral window B In the bu'ldlug. ' No bodily harm was done to auy- bdy , except to certain members of the 1 crowd , which was charged b > the police when thc > BtoiH'3 were tliroun at the United States consulate. ' There secmu to liavo been a notable In crease of excitement and patriotic ardor In the people since jewUnUy , when the ncv.fi of the Eonato'a action va : > first made knov'n. How much th'fl may bo due to the fact of Its being a Sunday , with Its nccomp.uilng n li cence of occupation und the gathering of the ' | ioopl9 In public places for what amusement , entertainment or excitement may bo uttered , cau unly be conjectured. Such a stress of feeling ns has existed today , If continued for my length uf time , cannot but afford a cert- f\3o \ Drugs to CHEW Wo Stems to SR&OKE B A C C O No Nervus Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching DYSPEPTBC ous menace to the peaceful relations of the t\vo countries. SPAIN ON TUR AUJIIT. The Spinl'-h authorities seem to have felt apprehension * of the form the people's wrath might take and provided special safe guards for the auppreislon of ( Unorder0 , am e ! pcr-lally for the protection of any ofllcla representatives of the United Slates govern merit. The preparations of the govornmen are not all of n peaceful character , however H Is significant that the minister ot marine Admiral Joss MirU Deranger , has Ireuc ; orders for the training ; squadron to bo prepared pared to rail. It h regarded as probiblo that thla squadron will proceed shortly lo Cuba. It hni nlso been ordcrol that all other warships available be forthwith armed am equipped and put Into condition for active service. In adldtlon to this about fifty mer chant steamers available for the govern ment rervlco will bo provided with nava armaments Tor the military branch of the service n fresh expedition of 20,000 Infantry and B,00 ( cavalry will bo equipped and put on a war footing nnd will be kept In teaillnosa to leave on the shortest notice. In view of the excited -state of the public mind the United Stites legation In thlo city has been placed under tire special surveil lance of the police. The student cbi seems to form n large proportion ot the Inflamma tory clement , which Is making BO much noise. The ptudcntti of thla city are busily at work to organize a great dcmonrtratlot to protest against the vote of the Unltci States senate. At Alvlncla jcstnrday all the students o the university paraded the streets aud then gathered before the United States consulate shouting "LJeith to Uncle Sam , " "Viva Spain" and "Long live the urmy. " I'lUMU MINISTER IS PACIFIC. Senor Canovas del Castillo , the prime mln- Uter , has Informed a Journalist who Inter viewed him that the government now Ins sufficient resources for war purposes to last until the end of May , when they will ask ths Cortes for a fiesh credit. The promlcr also said ho thought furtlur reinforcements would not be required for the present. Last evening showed a high degree ol IMiular excitement In this city In nil public places. The band ? at the > numerous cafes made It a point to play only national airs and ev'dently ' they could have chosen nothing more to the taste of their usually gay and circless customtis. For the patriotic music unfailingly aroused the gioatc3t enthusiasm , all within hearing arising and standing uncovercJ while It vva : played , amid xhouts of "Long live Spain , ' and "Down with the United States. " If Hon. Itannls Taylor , the United States minister to Spain , had gone to the opira last evening he would certainly have had a very unpleasant time , Evidently some per sons thoug'it ho hid done so , for thov wer ? waiting outside the opera house after the performance was over nnd had organized a hostile demonstration with which to grcel Mr. Tnvlor. Hut , whether he considered II ' urwiso'to Inllame the public mind by an appearance , or for some other reason , the United States minister did not attend the opera and the hostile demonstration came to nothing. United States Minister Taj lor , In fact , spent the evening at home. GdVEUNMENT QUITE ACTIVE. The government has Issued an order pro hibiting the various demonstrations which have been planned by the students. This order applies as vrell to all similar deinon- stiatlons and Is taken to mean that the gov ernment does not at all approve of the- com so the popular ardor has taken today and last evening and sees In It danger of complications and embarrassments for It In Us present delicate situation. U Is understood that the Spanish minister In Washington , S nor Dupuy de Lome , has been Instructed to make diplomatic repre sentations to the United States governmsnt ugardlug tSie action of the United States senate. The Imparclal says on the crisis : "If things reach the goal which Americans de sire , the vvhol6v of "Spain will rlsj agaluat the United States. Neither In the Medlt- terranein , whose entrance we command , nor In the Atlantic will an American 'merchant man be * af , for we shall recognize priva teers on a great scale.Ve conquered Na- polean by guerrilla warfare , umlvve s = haJ } cm- ploy a system of prlvateors t& overcome n tiJdlng nation. "Americans are wrcng to Judg ? Spain by her budget. There are things which arc- superior to revenue- . Some mercliant captains havs offered already to arm their steamers aa prlvatec's. A captain of Barcelona" asks for letters of mnrqne , offering to equip and maintain the fastest tteamer at his own cost. " CHECKED THE STUDENTS 'Ihe students were summoned to moat at the university at 230 o'clock this afternoon , but preciut ona had bajn takei by ihs eutliorl- tlcs to prevtnt a demonstration , an 1 no dh- oidus leaulted. The guard about the. United States legation , so far as It Is ssen , consisti of only a few policemen , but a force of ISO gen d'armes are kipt constantly ready In nn adjacent house In case of any demonstration being nude against the legat'on. In ad dition , authorities liave tendered to Min ister Taylor a guard of police at the entrance to his private ro'dence , but Mr. Tayloi has declined this offer. The customary Sunday bull fight oecurrea today In the > I'la/a del Torus , and there were appuhemlons felt lest , after the fight ) and Its accompanying excitement , ths keenest which the Spaniard knows , there should h ? a dcmoiMtiutlun : organbed. With the vast throngo of all classes at poaplo who attend the bull lights1 , the coni'o- ' quencei of the awakening of the mob spirit would have threatened most serious roaulto Consequently , every avenue , to the Plaza do lores was occupied by a force of gen d'armes. As It developed only a small knot of people raised shouts of "Viva Spain , " nnd they were quietly dispersed. Other j. however , proceeded to the barracks and the military clubs , thoutlng for Spain and the array. This police were on thowateh , and preventej the demonstrations ] from becoming rerlous by dUperslng the crowds at various points ; and arresting many persons At a late honr at night , the agitation nnd popular clamor still continues. HIMMMI ROVnilAMnvi' HLVMKD AiKhorlllc-H \ t Tiiclliinl lo Ho Ton hiL'rc. . WASHINGTON , March 11. Intense Inter- cet is felt here tonight in the dispatches show Ing the demonstrative feeling existing In Spain regarding the Cuban question and that the govetnmcnt Is Increasing Its naval fore ? . Copies of the Associated piejs dis patcher v.eie shown to public men Interested In the quetion. No surprise was expressed at the demonstrations which have occurred ; In fact , such were expected. The spssc'ics In the senate , extracts from which Imvu jio doubt been puhllslud In the SpanUh papers , have had their Influencn on the masses of the p ° oplo and they. Impulsive- , excited and In" splied with patriotism , have beau thrown Into an unfriendly move against United Stotea officials. The whole matter Is resardod hero Hlmolr ns mob violence , for which the Rnanlsli 'government has not In liny manner resjionslble. far as learned tonight , no cfllclal i-svs has been received hcic. OHlc'al * teps wi'l no doubt ho taKcn tomorrow to ascertain the situation through State dopaitincnt chauiulj , If Mlnlbtcr 'InyJor nt Madild or Oonsn' Unwnn nt Uarcelona do not anticipate the oJUc'nls and make a report. The Spanish ralnUtcr , Senor da Lome- , heard of the hap- Iir-nlims In Spain today through the press nnd he wus byslccul by the reporters for nn expression cf his opinion. He diplomatic ally declined , however , to tay un > thlnc far liLbllcatlon , pending news from his govern ment , which ho expects to receive soon. The violation of the consulate of the United 8tite3 at Dartelona makej u d'eavowal necessary by Spain , and the United Sta'es probably will Inquire of the Spanish govern- mopl what nmcnds will lu made. The cure finds an analogous one In an even' wlikh occurre-d In this country probably stxli jctim ago , when a- mob of peruim in New Orleans assaulted the Spanish consulate at a lima when the Florida question aa uppermost in the public mind. It was a case of nioh v'olcnce nnd the iravernmcnt ot the L'n I toil Stales gave coinpentatlon to Spain 'or ' llio damnsu dona Mora recent tasis wlioic the United Slates has paid or is about to pay Indemnity to foreigners for as-saului committed on them are the cases cf the I'Uii'Do In Wjotnlng and the Italians In Colorado , fn these- cases , ho\\cvr , the uut- rain-i were committed by the mcbs and ln- dl- dual * , not by olttclaU The nutiJgo against the consulate at Dar- : ciori U InoUod upon here by those whoa aKlvcn tui oplulcu upon tbu matter n * tli * i-urk of c. n. . b , for will:1 ! the government Is not dltc"lly responsible Ol the contrary , as ehown In the dispatches , 1 hu i taken precautions to protect the consulate and cxerclDd duo diligence In the matter This being the can , Spain may be cxpectei to. make nn expression of genulno regret or proper explanation for the unfortunate oc currcnco nnd porslbly reparation for the damage done. This , nt least , Is the opinion of Chairman Hltt of the hours committee on foreign af fairs , who , from his actual experience In diplomatic usages , Is well qualified to say what the requirements ot International law and custom are In such capos. Mr. Hltt la confident that the attitude of our govern mcnt will be one of great caution at thl : Juncture and It Is not probable that any acer or expression tfiat may emanate from It wll add to the difficulty nf a peaceable nnd honor able settlement of the trouble. The danger to bo apprehended , In his mind , Is solely li some Intemperate utterances In congress tha may add to the excitement and precipitate a collision unnecessarily. < As the case now elands nothing has hap pened that cannot be easily and readily ad justed by the means always at the dlsposa of diplomacy , and that , too , In a manne : that will leave no stain upsn the honor o either of the parties to this affair. Even If the Spanish government should he reluc tant to undertake to do what Is essential tc heal the wound voluntarily , which may wel be doubted , there Is every reason to sup- PODO that some one or more of the grea European powera who have sound reasons for preventing , If possible , any hostile colllMoi between the United States and Spain wotik exercise their good ofllces to bring about a peaceable- conclusion ot the Incident. H Is mid to bo a fact that In countries of Spanish tendencies and extraction these attacks upon the personal representatives of an offensive foreign mtlon are most common and scarcely onij-of the great European powers has , Ir the course of the , present century , escaped an onslaught on ona of Its consulates , or cvon legations , In someof the countries o South or Central America. Yet these Inci dents rarely lead to anything more serious than a temporary straining ot the diplomatic relations and end In a proper apology and In case of the destruction of property or Ill- treatment of an Individual , the payment o an Indemnity. HAVE FAITH IN BROWN. Herbert Uovven , the United States consul general nt Barcelona , Is believed to be a very good ofilclM to have In this troublesome someplace at this time. Ho Is a man oi about -10 years of age , n New Yorker by birth , a son of the late Editor Bow en of ! the Independent , and a Yale man. having graduated there from the class ot 1878. He bas reputation of being a man , of sount discretion and excellent Judgment , cool ant well prepared to face an emergency with great stability of character and plenty of nerve. Now that the- Spanish officials have taken steps to protect the consulate It Is not doubted that his personal safety Is as sured , no matter what the Issue may be. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts , speaking of the attack on the consulate , said to an Associated press reporter : "The news from Spain In your dispatches Is grave , for It shows the Spanish people and the Spanish editors utterly fall to comprehend the situ ation hgre. Thay forget that they recognized the belligerency of the confederacy within three months after Sumter was filed upon while we allowed ten jears to pass In the last Cuban war and one year In this before moving. We have shown a long forbearance which they failed to show us I cannot be- Ilcvo the Spanish minister has been in structed to piotest against the action anc speeches of tbo senate Such a step Is In- concelvible. As Mr. Webster said In the famous Hvlzmnnn letter , It would be an In terference with our domestic affairs , which no Independent state could admit for a * mo ment. I trust and believe the Spanish gov ernment understands their situation and ours better than the Spanish newspapers and popular meetings appear to do and I have no doubt they do "Thero H nothing In all this which should affect us The .United States must do what Is righC and vvhaflt Is 'their duty to do. We carnet suffer that useless "brutal war/are to go on and hat slaughtpr to bp maintained and our largo business .Intere rs'in Cuba be destroyed at otlr doors"and under our eves without protest and without every effort which a gieat and civilized nation should make and to n people struggling for the freedom which we ourselves enjoy. " Senator Sherman , chairman of the scnrte foreign affairs committee , after carefully reading the dispatch , said : "Of course the Spanish people felt hurt at the pass-age of the resolut on bv 'he serato and I expected some such outbreak. It does not , however , change my ciiinlon ct the wisdom of the action by the senate , i Oo not think the Inek'ent will lead to any trouble between the two govern ments " Senator L'ndsay of Kentucky , who made a speech favoring Cuban Independence in the senate , said : "The outrage seems to bo the act of an Irresponsible mob Trouble may coma cut cf It , but there Is no cause for sucli a result. The moh spirit seems to be dominating two or three towns , but there Is nothing to Indicate that It has the approval of the government. " The senator did not balleve that the report of a possibility cf the Spanish training squadron going to Cuba was the result of the passage of. the senate resolution. What that body had done was precisely right. Senator Herbert and other prominent of- flcTals who were called on could not be seen. Efforts were made several times during the evening to see Secretary OIney , but the latter gave a dinner to a larre number Of friends and though he received the news of the assault on the consulate through the dispatches of the Asaoc'ated press , which vvra sent to him. he denied himself to the reciters. It Is believed the Spanish navy Is not Eiifflclently strong to warrant offensive oper ations by it and it probably \vonld be kept cff the Spanish ccast to protect the Spanish ports Ths navy doss not rank with that of the United States , but It Is st'll ' a formidable \vcapo.i c * vv .r. WAR VUSSHlj WAVI'EH AT COHIV1O. UniiKi > r of Miifli DIIIIIIIC Ilt-Iiii ; Done- Then- . ( Cop > rlKht , ISOC , by the Assoclntnl Prets ) MANAGUA , Nicaragua , March 1. ( Via Galvcston. ) Iteports received hero Indicate that the presence of a war vessel of the Un ted States at Cor nto Is very much needrd , au there Is great danger that the custom terse there will be seized and the mer chandise It contains captured or destroyed. The German minister to Guatemala , Herr W. von ncrgcn , has cent a cable dispatch to ' lie United States minister , Lewis Baker , urging that * peace bo declared In Nicaragua and the differences which have leJ to the outbreak settled. Mr. Baker has replied that diplomatic Interference will not bo ac cepted hero and that war alone can settle the- differences that have arisen. Vlelorv for the IiiHiirKt'iitx. PAIIIS , March 1. Senator Betances , the representative of the Cuban republic In Paris , n an Interview , declares the United States' action has Insured the speedy triumph ot he Insurgents , probably within three months. The Cuban colony hero has telegraphed ts thanks to Senator John Sherman , chalr- ii of tt.e rcnato committee on foreign re- atlons , for his speech In the senate In cup- > ort of the concurrent resolution on the 3uban question , STUAMIII DIIIFTIM ; WITH TIIIJ ion. I'ortlnu af HitUrow Hc-nclii-n .Shore lu it IMCInblti Condition. ERIE , Pa. , March 1. Frank Conley and eleven companions have reached here after a remarkable cxperlenca In Slienango No , 1 , now fast In the Immense field of pack lea In Iiko Erie , e'ght ' miles cff this city. The Shsnango left Fort Dover for Conneaut , O. , Wednesday , February 19 , and the next day lecamo fast In the Ice. Only a week's pro visions were stored , and after drifting In ho lea floe until Wednesday , the 2Gth , It lecamo necesuary for twelve men to get to shore or all would face starvation. Conley and his companions started Wednesday morn- r , walking twelve mllej over the Ice to iig Point. The field was moving at the ate of five miles an hour , and at times there \aa danger of the whole party being swept away and lost. Friday night they reached ha Bhcrca of Long Point , where they slept n the woodi. In the afternoon , after bilng hlrty-five hours without food , thay reached ng Point light. An effort will b made o tiuccor the boat and got pro > UIon to the nun ( till nn board. ' COBA'S'-ttOSE ' IN CONGRESS r i v t ' Will Bo ifyj , ponspicuous Poaturo in th House this Week. f ut i i ACTION Ofl'THE RESOLUTION CERTAIN Soiinte I lteolJto UP Ac ' ' veiitcil'ln'Oriler In Sifc Time In Hcnehlnir ( he Donlrcit in , , I'diltloii. _ 11' ' it > l ) WASHINGTON , March 1. Tno consplctiou fctturo of tlio house proceedings this week ; will bo In connection with the Cuban reso lutions , ulilch th ? comnilttco on foreign at fairs reported , and which are now on tha calendar. After the objection lalscd by Mr Doutello on Thursday last , It became almo > certain that unanimous consent could not b secured for the passage ot the resolution and , as tug senate resolutions were retorrei on I'rlday to the foreign affairs commit to , It Is certain that unusual methods vvll bo required to get .tho matter before th house. Two methods are open. Under th lules the first and second Mondays of cac ! month are suspension days. Tomorrow , therefore , Is one of tbo days when the speaker could rccognlzo Mr. Hit to move the paa-ngo of the re > ! olutlons undo a suspension of the rules. Such a motion would require a two-thirds majority , but 1 Is not believed a dozen votes- would be recorded in opposition. Only thirty minutes debate on a aide would bo allowed , If such a motion were made. The other way would bo for the committee on rules to bring In a special order. The general Impression 1 that the former method will bo followed. The fact that the senate resolutions were re ferred to the committee la taken as an Indi cation that the majority prefer the house reso lutlons , but when the matter comes before the house , unless It bo a rpeclal order , whlcl would cut off amendments , a motion probabl ; will be made to substitute the oenato reso lutlons. The latter action would have the advantage of ending the matter. Delay would bo a natural Incident to the passage of a different set of resolutions , by eacl house , and 'the temper of the members Is enthusiastically In favor of action. There naa oeon some taiK or maicing the re olu lions Joint , Instead of concurrent , In order that the president may bo forced to approve or reject them , but thcro Is no probability that this change will be made. The remainder of the week will be occupied with appropriation bills The legislation vyhlch Is under consideration will consume two days , possibly more , and the postofllce bill will probably take up the balance o the week. WEEK I.V THE SKXATC Uupuiit Election CIIHC 1VIH Conic Ui for Settlement. WASHINGTON , March 1. The senate probably will pass the agricultural b'll ' early In the week. Senator Mitchell of Orecon chairman of , tjio committee on prhlleses and elections , lias cHen notice * of his Intcn- t'in ' to call up/tho Dupont election case on \Vednesday.siIIi will make a speech on this subject ati.thatr time , supporting the claim of Mr. nupbnt to th& vacant Delaware seal and will bd followed by Senator Turple In support of itho views of the minority. Sen ator Prltchard Is scheduled to follow Mr. Turnle andubthsr members of the committee w'll bo heated latsr. It Is not expected tbo c'eclslon otothe > feenato will bo reached dur ing the present iveok and the result Is as yet VPIV uncertain. I n The republican side of the senate has been canvassed with the result ol ascertaining that there will bo a solid republican vote In supilbrtinof tlio proposition to scat Mr. Dupont , but ChltfIs ons short of a majority and .t'la iwt Utown whether this vote can berobtaineii. . It'Is believed the entire demo- cratlfvole-JwIll t > o"east against Dupont. The republcaii9j"tHerefore ! , rely upon securing at least a part of tho'populist vote. Senator Perry Vlll make another effort during the week -to secure consideration of the bill piovldlng for settlement of tha ac counts between the' state of Arkansas and the Unlted States and Senator McBrlde will make a like effort on this bill , providing for the refunding 'of $1.25 per acre paid on land embraced In unearned railroad land grants. The calendar continues to grow and will af ford plenty of material for work If circum stances permit It to bo taken up. It Is also probable that Senator Teller will find oppor tunity during the week to discuss the tar iff bill , as It relates to the silver question , and there may be other speeches In the uame line with an effort to secure a vote on the motion to recommit. EYCEl'TIOX AFFECTS OM.Y A FEW. Secret Societies Under the Him , Much 11 E\or. WASHINGTON , March 1. In the view of Cardinal Satolll , the papal delegate , the only material change made by the decree , a copy of which was published In Chicago , Is the transfer of final authority from Home to Washington for passing on certain excep tional cases In which the proscription against stcret societies did not operate. The cardinal nays the publication might give the Impres sion tint a member generally would be allowed to retain membership on the plea of the pecuniary losses that ho would sus tain by a withdrawal from the society. This , lie said , was not the case , and the societies are condemned as absolutely as before. The only caeo In which relief is afforded by the dociec , which has been transmitted to all archbishops In this country , are the fe * wl.ero extreme hardships would bo created through loss of insurance for which pre miums had bejn paid regularly for many years. The adjustment practically will dep nd ) i. the pecuniary circumstances of the appsal- ng member and the opinion Is expressed : liat there ore extremely few Catholics en- Itlcd to so remain on the rolls , oven on , hese grounds. These appeals heretofore sent through the respective bishops to Home low will be forwarded to the able-gate , either llrectly or through the bishops or priests. The change Is expected to create a large amount of extra ! clerical labor here. MAIKIUETTK STATUE U.tVEII.UD. Public eVreimuo Dlaiirnm-U "With in VI rw of A. I' . A , OlijeuttoiiH. WASHINGTON , March 1. To avert any : roublo over tlio unveiling of the Marquette stntuo In the caplto ] , which has aroused an tagonism from the A. P. A. , the covering was removed from the statue today and will not be replaced. Judge J. W. Louey ot Wisconsin aiWi Slgnor Trcntanovo , the sculptor , went'Ho the capltol this morning and took the , wrappings from the statue Mo arrangements , for a formal unveiling lad been madqiaiid Judge Loscy , who repre sents the staAq 'if ' Wisconsin , which Is Ih ? donor , concluded that the ceremony might IB .dispensed with. After the demonstra- .lon by a crafrtCWho was arrested yesterday , t was feared tljat a public gathering abcut ho statue mi i : fit' bo attended by some un pleasant Incident.- There will , howe\er , bo ipesches In tlKVonato , Friday or Saturday > y Senator MCUHcIl and others upon Father tlarquctto , and possibly some members of the Wisconsin delegation in the house will pay r'buto ' to the eminent pioneer and mission ary. . > - Captain Garden of the capltol police * has lenrd more yireats ha\e. been made to ile- "aea the stajjUi.AUid has Instructed his men to watch it'ofisht.and day , EY-II.IMC UASIUEIt l.OVE I.V JAII/ . Yew York a Ian CM UK lit Afli-r n J.OIIKT ! CluiMv. WATKINS , "N , Y. . March 1. John W. Lovo. thecxcsaMer of the defunct First No- lonal bank of tills village , was brought back o Elmlra , and IcJged In jail last night , 4iav- ng been arrested In Cincinnati. The ball lemanded will be $10,000 , and as Lore la already under J10.000 ball , should he eecuro bail on this Indictment , another one U ready o bo served , which will require $30,000. A 'ear ago his case went to the March term at Jtlca , from there to | the May term at El nlra , when It VUB again put off until the September term at Buffalo , where Love failed o appear , as vvaa the case , too , In Novem- ) er at Auburn , also at Albany in January , t U elated the United States marshal ! csn nearly six mom'.is Icckliig for Love. FOR 1IANDERSON TO THE END ( Continued from Page One ) with our approval , for Its deliberate Judg ment. I thought U was both wise and proper. I etlll think so. HAD A RESOLUTION RCADY. "In pursuance of the suggestion the follow ing resolution was prepared on the * evening of the meeting nnd after Senator Thurston arrived In Lincoln : "While , fully ntnirccKtlng the fitness of each of the several aspirants to the presi dential olllco vvhoe names will be presented to the approaching national convention by the loyal cotistltue-iie'les of their rc'pectlve states , and not unmindful of-tlic sontl- mcnts of pridennd nffcctlon which their devotion to republican principle" ? nnd policies bn.s lns ] > ired In the lienits of our peoplewe Uo most cirncstly fool that the time lias come in tbu cnicer ot our JOUIIK commonvvenltli , when with illgnlty nmi. pildo on our part niul without offense to otheis , we mnj present In the nnino ntnl person of one of our most honored citizens the clilms of the went to the respectful consideration nmt Judgment of the assembled delegates of our jiarty. Wo therefore recommend to the deliberate Judgment of the repub- llcnns whoso representatives we nro , HIP candidacy of Hon. Chnrle * * F , Mnnderson of our state. In doing this. It Is unneces'viry lo lomlnil the people that for more thin ft qi'ter of n century as a citizen of Ne-- brn , In nil the relations of private life' , bis irdy Integrity bus been the constant tlie'ir.L of admiration , nor need lefe'rence be liinde to his public services , eltbe-r In war or pcicc , for Ohio's deathless role of honor bears bis name among the tlrat of her lo > nl sons nnd our own commonwealth can point with pride to hit achievements while beating her commission. "I certainly had no Idea that this reso lution would be antagonized by him. The resolution nas the general subject of conver sation In the lobbies ot the hotel , and hear ing that Senator Thurston took exception to It , I sought him out nnd presented the reso lution to him personally. He concurred In Its statement ot fact and In its estimate of General Manderson , but objected to the pres entation or adoption for reasons which ho then stated. Wo canvassed the situation fully. The conversation was a private one and It would rorve no useful purpose to detail it. It U sutnclent to say that an agree ment was reached that no resolution should bo presented to the committee- and that the whole question should bo referred to the republicans of the state to decide solely lu accordance with tholr own Judgment. This was entirely satisfactory to me , nnd other friends of General Mandrson. We accepted It In good faith , robing upon Its being carried out fairly and In the spirit in which our conference was had "Fully three-fourths of the committee , in cluding Its officers , every member save- ono being present , either In person or by proxy , were In favor of the resolution. IJut with a sincere desire , concurred In by all , to avoid any contest whatever , and to extend every consideration to Senator Thurston , the matter was not brought before the com mittee. GRATUITOUS INSULT TO BOTH. "No man who values his word or Judgment will question the Integrity and truthfulness of General Manderson. He announces his candidacy. That ought to and does settle that fact In the mind of every fair man. His character and whole life are conclusive evi dence of his good faith , and that ho could not bo used for a stalking horse for any man. It Is a gratuitous Insult , doing small credit to him who offers it , to mnko this charge. If possible , even more contemptibly silly is the other charge that I am man aging this affair for Mr. Reed In reward for the place given me on committees or for any purpose. It is a Well known fact that I did not secure the committee place I desired , and that the place 1 did obtain cameun sought. Is my reputation so low that any sane rerson believes I would barter my con victions for a place on a committee , and Is the reputation of our entire delegation in the house of representatives and the reputation of General Manderson so much lower that It wou'd ' bo believed they would lend them selves to any ono in such political prostitu tion ? "Gentlemen are placed on committees of the house on the speaker's estimates of their capacities to do the work. In my public career I have labored with all the earnest ness , fidelity and power ot which 1 am pos sessed to servo my district , state and coun try. I place my record of work accomplished against those who would make such baseless charges. "The state of Nebraska may or may not be for McKlnley. It mny or may not be for Gen. eial Mandorson. The question will bo do- : eimlned by the republican voters In county , district and state conventions , and they ilono hava the power to decide. We alj agree that no man I care not what may ie his position has the authority to deliver our state to any presidential candidate. Np man has been Invested with authority to ) Iace Nebraska on the presidential bargain counter or in the delivery wagon to be lavvked about to appease the vanity or vaulting ambition of any one. No man has be right to foreclose thd right of any other eligible citizen to aspire to the presidency , and to deny to him th ? rlqht to make hl announcement of a candidacy , unless made nore than four months prior to the nomlnat- ng convention , Is an attempt to fix a statute of limitations which Is simply ridiculous. SOMK EMINENT PRECEDENTS. "Garficld was not a candidate until days after the national convention nominating ilm had Its first meeting. Dlalno's candidacy n 1S92 was only announced after the dele- sates were enroute for Minneapolis. Neither ias It ever been considered as .a political or moral sin to advocate one- other than a numerically strong candidate. Lincoln was scarcely thought of as a presidential candl- ate , and yet defeated So\vnrd In I860 , Grant opposed nlaine , ' the stionger candidate , in 870 , and succeeded In defeating him. Har- rlton was ono of the weaker candidates In SS8 , but won. Blalne , the strong candidate n 1884 , way. It Is true' , nominated , but de- catcd at the polls. As a rule , the numer- cally strong candidates are the weakest and seldom win. Every student of politics inous thi ? . It Is folly to cla-o one's eyes o the facts. Many ot the most prominent cpubllcans of Nebraska seriously questioned ho wisdom of nominating Harrison In 1802 , nnd some of them lost no opportunity to ills- 131 ago his personal qualities and his avalla- illlty , although our state Instructed her olegates for him. No ono questioned their Ight to do this , or their good faith. What vus right and proper then Is right and proper now. Every man has the right to his profer- nco of candidates , anil1 It Is his duty to cx- rclso that right. No honoiable man will : onsent to have that right abridged In the cat't. "If , as claimed by some , the republicans of Nebraska hive reached a final conclusion that hey are no longer open argument , then heio IB no occasion for any excitement over ho submission to them of a new name , Any xhlbltlon of cither hysteric.or Intolerance nd any beating of tha tomtom or tearing lie hair , Is uncalled for. The majority of Nebraska ncodu no guardian ad lltum. It ever has suffered , and will not miffer dlctn- on. No ono Is attempting It. It Is Idle to chsrgo mo with any attempt nt bosl < m. t nm In Washington I have no hypnotic powera with which at this distance I can accomplluh the undolns of any nnjorlty. "It Is proper In thta connection to ndd that In his latest utterance Senator ThnrMon disclaims having made , Intended to- make , or desired to bo understood as making any charge whatever against cither General Mnnderpon or myself. This phnuld eliminate from the Usuo all personal or fictional con siderations , leaving tnc wmpto question of presidential preference uncomplicated by any other element to be ilctermlncd , "For my part , I bellevo a great opportunity Is presented to the republicans ot our Mate , The circumstances nnd signs of the times are favorable. Wo should hive the courage and the good Judgment to mike the moot of our opporunlty. Wo have a candidate of whom wo may nil well bo proud. His can didacy will bo largely whit wo chooo to mnko It. Ix > ve of our state , a. laiidftblo pride In her brainy son , love of section and of country all combine to nnko strong the candidacy of General Mnndertvm , In no dc- slro to tear down any other candidate , In no pplrlt of Jealousy , but with n proud convic tion of his Ju&t deserts , Nebraska mny present to the St. Louis convention , a nmi who , In the presidential office , would rellect glory , not upon "his state alone , but upon the mtlon. H. J. HAINER. " AM.ISOV TO miccr.nn iiAiiiusnv Icmii .11 n n I.IUoly to Full Help to In- illnnn'N DrlcKMllon , Ju < t who w 111 reco'va tl o suppoi t of Indiana's delegation In the St. Louis convention Is a matter1 of great Interest In Hotwlcrdom Just now. After setting up that Tcrro Haute Is solid for the Ohio man , a writer at that place pursues the topic thus : "Over at Indianapolis most of the party loaders are for McKlnley , and this Is espe cially true of Chairman Oowdy of the state committee , who Is understood to bo in close communication with the Ohio men who have charge of the McKlnloy campaign. It la a fact , however , that fomo of the frlendi of Harrison do not bellevo that McKlnley should bo nominated. They are for Aillsin. Pcr- l-aps with some of them there Is resentment toward McKlnley over bis alleged dlslojalty toward Harrlron In 1 ! > 92 nt Minneapolis. That there was nn attempt to nomlmte McKlnley at that time after the manner of the nomina tion of Gnrflcld In 1880 there Is no doubt nnd the only question Is ao to whether McKlnley conscientiously opposed the movement. The stionger reason for the opposition to his nomination this vear. however , Is the doubt as to his availability. Whllo the younger and moie enthusiastic republicans nro hur- mhlnR for him , some of the older and moie e\peilcnred pirty leaders foresee what the pj-rty will have to contend with In the event of his nomination. While thereIs no dh- nisslon now of the preposition to restore tl-e McKlnley law , the democrats would confront : ho party with the question on every occas- on It would be pointed out that rcpub- Icans In congress have voted against some of the McKlnley tariff provisions since the neasuro bearing his name became a law. "If the republican speakers and the repub lican prets should bo constantly called upon to repudiate either the candidate or the Mc Klnley law they would find themselves- be defensive and would bo unable to conduct a campaign on the plan of an enthusiastic rally , such as the younger men look , forward to In the event of this nomination. "A few days ago the Indianapolis Journal contained a significant editorial. In which it was pointed out that Mr. McKlnley Is not : ho logical candidate of the party this year. The Journal showed that ho could be the ogical candidate only In the event the party was pledged to re-enact the McKlnley law and In case there was no- other candidate who could make the race on that Issue. "As a candidate on the Issuq of protection , simply , McKlnley's deserts are not to be con sidered as better than those of other cin- dldates Such men ns John C. New , whoso jolltlcal foresight has long been recognized as of the highest order , are tailing' into ac count the dangers of a campaign with Mc- Iliiley nt the head cf the ticket. Mr. New ias ; been quoted as frankly expressing his ireference for Allison , As Is well known tfew Is likely tdjhold vlev 3 on this and other matters of party policy In common with larrlson. The two men have been In har- nony and on confidential terms for manj ears. It docs not follow , of course , that NevIs Is only echoing Hantson's preference , but It is fair to picsiime that ho and the ex-presl- dcnt areof - one mind In this regard. That Harrison holds Allhon In high respect there Is no doubt. Ho w anted the Iowa man to be secretary of the trcatuij In 18SO , and In otner ways nas manucsteu nis commence in him. Senator Allison's long experience and conservative judgment would naturally cause a n'an like Hanlson to put filth In him. "It Is difficult to estimate proportionate strength of McKinlej and Allison among the republicans of this state , but it Is prac tically true that the delegation to St. Louis will cast no votes for any candidate other than these two. The managers aio at pres ent laboring diligently in this state. They are writing loiters nnd sending emissaries to party leaders of both low and high degroj. "An cnibairassmcnt that will probably be with the Indiana delegation al St. Louis IB being discussed In a quiet way by some of those who expect to be members ot the del egation. There has been talk on the part of a few Indiana republicans who profess to befriends friends of Harrison to the effect that In the convention a contingency may uriso which would call for Harrison's nomination. II Is recognized that If the Indiana delegation should bo on hand waiting for that emer gency Indiana will have very little Influence In the convention. In any acllon the delega tion would bo surpected of inslnccrily and no friends of the candidates would fed that Indiana was entitled to favor fiom the pue- cesaful candidate In the event of his election. "All that know Harrison best utterly dls- appiovo of tha talk of him as a contingent candidate. It Is thought to be an unfair understanding of his attltudr and surely against his wish that he should be place. ! In this false light It Is maintained lhat his letter was a slpccro expression of his desire not to be the candidate of the party under any circumstances. It would not bo becom ing of him to say In advance that ho would not accept a nomination , but it Is no dcubt true that he Keenly feels that It is not becoming In any ono who claims to be his filcnd to Indulgein these speculations about complications In the convention which might result in his nomination. " KIUIHIIH IH SHIMc'IClllle1 } . TOPEICA , Mareh 1. Thirty jepubllcan county eonventlons to select delegates to the state convention were held jejtenlay. Neaily nil of the conventions Instructed their dele gates In favor i/r McKlnley , and It 13 now almost certain that Kansas will send a Bolld McKlnley delegation to the St. Louis con vention , _ . Iloli'H for DES MOINES , March 1. At a muotliiR of popnllstH hero yesterday Goneial J. I ) , Weaver nominate. 1 ex-Governor Holes at the people's party candidate for picslde'iit. Mr. SILVERWARE J WE WILL BEND YOU EITHER Teaspoons , IN EXCHANGE 30 Coupons , OB , OR 1 , Tablespoon , for 2 Coupons aod OR , 1 Fork , 30 Gents , You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce big , and two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag of ! LACK WELL'S GEfa9UBfi\9E \ t > $ THE QUALITY of this silverware la flrst-cUsa. Ilotrcrs * a ike. Klns's pattern. North * ware ordinarily o/Tcrsd / * s premiums Will IMI for y rs Umoko Ulck well i" Durham Tob o0o aud secure sot of etlvervrmro suitable tor P&UOO or odtUgo. Bend ooupoii * with uams and address to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. , DURHAM , N. 0. I3uy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco , and read coupon , \vliicli gives a list of othur premiums and how to get them 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. Weaver's declaration vvns duo to the re cent letter of Mr. llolpi , ilocllnlnR to allow his name to bo brought Into the democratic convention for president nnd endorsing the free coinage of silver IIUI.MtlM } A ll"l rTI3 TO JUSTICn. South DiO < nn Court Almu ( ( n Dcnl Mlth n frm-l Murderer. ClIAMUimhAlN , S. 1) . , Mnrch 1. ( Spe cial. ) The trial of Frank Kottwltr , a Ger man fnrmer , for the murder ot his \vlfo and unborn child , during a term of court which convenes In Grant county on Tuesday , will ntlrnct attention by reason ot the unu'ni'llljr sensational and peculiar features ot the CASO anil the probability If not certainty that the accused will bo eciit to the gallows for his cold-blooded crime Kottvvllz vvns born In Germany 32 jears ago and settled In Dakota In 1S79 , coming from I'nlrfleld. Minn. Hit vvlfo. whoso tntldon iintno vvns Ulnko , removed with her parents from Walnsha , Minn. , to Grant county , Dakota. In the fall of 1880. At that tlmo she was about 1G yearo of ago. She and Kottwltz became acquainted shortly after her arrival In the territory nnd the acquaint ance twon ripened Into love. The etory of their courtship and ultimata matrlngc Is a and expected to bo married at an early date , when a welMn-do young farmer named Ralsener , living Just over the Dakota line In Lac qul Parle county , Mlnneroti , by the assistance of n neighbor mmod Herman Sclnvegcl succeeded In prevailing upon the girl to marry him. The nature of the Influ ence employed Is not known. It was under stood that Schwcgcl received $50 tor his as sistance In bringing about tlio wedding. Kott- wltz , notwithstanding his having been jilted In this summary manner , attended the wed ding. These present noticed tint the brldo gave every Indication of being more devoted to him than to her husband , and the fact was commented upon by the guests nt the wedding. When the wedding ] > aity broke up tbo girl's parents compelled her to occupy one room , while her husband occupied an other , both being locked In their apartments. They never lived together. Some two or three months later Ralsener was found deaden on the prairie nenr his home. A revolver 758 was lying by his side and the rumor gained circulation that lip had committed suicide. From recent Information It would appear that Kottwltz , at least and probably ono other person knows that he did not commit sulcldo and could explain the real cause of his death. The young widow married Kott wltz. Neighbors say Koltvvltz took posses sion of Ralscner's farm and other property and subsequently mortgaged the farm. Other otorles , the truth of which may be developed by the testimony produced at the Impending trial , are told of hl < > probable connection with the death of two of his children , who died under curious circumstances. The couple were blessed v\U"i eight chil dren. The , oldest of the six now living Is about 11 years of ago. The husband Is ot an Inltablo and qmrrelsome disposition , and when under the Influence df liquor , as was frequently the case , was very abuslvei to hla wife , kicking her brutally whenever matters did not go to suit him. On the 14th Of last October a threshing crow was at Kottwltz's place , but , having suffered a breakdown , the men were Idle ) for the lime being. Kottwltz went to a nearby town to have. . Uio broken portion of the ma chinery repaired , and returned home very drunk. Taking offense at eumethlng con nected with the midday meal , ho violently kicked his vvlfo , who ran from the house and laid down on the ground. He followed her , and k ckel Hie prostra'e wcman rovsral times. To escape him she ran back Into the house and sink do\vn on n. bed. August Kotlvvllz , a cousin of I3ie husband , was In the housj , and she call Ml to him that she. was dying , expiring before he reached her. In reply to the questioning of officers , who arrived some hours liter , Kcttwltz said ho did not know what caused his wife's death , as she had always been a heilthy woman. The ofilclaln could elicit nothing ot Importance , nnd left llio premises. The following day the hus band of the murdered woman's sister Informed the authorities of the true cli cumstance3 _ connected with the woman's death , and In quiry among tho" threshing' hands Justified the arrest of Kotlvvltz. He" made no roslnt- ance , and did not show any paiticular con cern. The brutal affair created Intense excitement , and the sentiment was freely expressed that Judge Lynch should mete out punishment to the perpetrator , but tlie counsel of cooler heads prevailed , and the law will bo per mitted to take Its course. Governor (3i cciilmlKc'H Condition. LOWELL , . MnEi , March 1 Governor Grccnlialge , who Is veiy low wllh Drlght's dl cise. Is resting .more comfoitnbly to night , though very weak. Ills physicians itute that his cnse Is very critical , though/ / they do not look for a fatal tcimlnatloit right away. A < ' < rnx CommliM hiilulilc. ST LOUIS , Mat ph. 1. A special to the Republic from Guthrle , Okl , says : Ircna Raymond committed sulck'o this afternoon by swallowing morphine , fcho was n mem ber of the Eunice Goodiloli dramatic com pany , and said she was tired of living. s Bts Cures It Is not what we say , but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does , that tells the story of Its merit. The thousands ot pcoplo whom ft Iici raised from disease and despair to happi ness and health , nro the strongest and best advertisements Hood's Baraaparilla bos. No other preparation In existence bas Biich o record ot wonderful cuics. Tliia is why Ilood'o Sarsiparilld line tha largest sale , and requires for its produc tion the largest laboratory in the world. Now It you need n good medicine , why not try that which has done others 10 much good. Hcmcmbcr Hood's S Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye , jl ; nix forflS "KJT , niMI act harmoniously with Flood S FlIIS Hood-bSarsamrtlU. 23o. TJllUTiiC.NTlI : AM ) JUMJh STIlUUTg. HO rooma , batlia , tteum heat mid all modern convenience * . Itatcii tl CO and 32.00 per rtiy. Tublo ma-xpollcd. Bpcilal low rates lo tegular boarders KHANIC IIILDITCH Her , THE CREIGHTON TIJL. 1B3I Paxtou AT siin FRANK BUSH -IN- "GIRL WANTED" Niaur I'liirns- . 23o. 35c , coc pud " 6c. MA'JJNKUVJUJNiaOAYA y tout 230. .MAIIOII 0-7 , RICHARD MANSFIELD , Presenting rillOAV MHHT k Beau Brummell. HATUIIIIAY MQHT A Parisian Romance. Scats on rale at Theater llox Ollce this morn * fntf at 6. Loner lloor , ( I. CO , balcony , We , 7C * and 11.00. ( Jailer25c. . To- s _ Night. Last time here ot , : ; HOYT'S : : M rry it Comedy , A MILK WHITE FLAG See the dullant VlvandUre * . Prlcei , 25c , SOc , 75e , f 1.00 ana J1.60 , -ft , JJ.J , ,
