THE OMAIIV DATLT 1HOI3 : tafl'KHDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 1800. o
UHCES HOME RULE FOR CUBA
, Administration Pursues Pacific Policy Regardless -
* gardloss of Congrow ,
CANADA SUGGESTED AS A MODEL
Inrlilciitally n Modern Iri-il Trent } '
Midi .Spain MlKbt lie OMiitiii-il
Wlili-li Would liielniliit
Culm n I'l-oteetnrate.
WAUIIXdTON' , Doc. 2 ! ! . Whatever course
coiiKrt'M may finally take with rcspact to
the Cameron resolution , the * offavts of tha
lire-sent AdmlnUtraiton at least will continue
to be exerted In behalf of an autonnmoun
( ; ov ! rnmcnt for the Cuban * . During tie
correspondence between this government u'.ul
Spnln ihe Canadian system has repeatedly
ben referred to as a model which Spain
might do well to follow In granting homo
rule to her Cuban colonists. The objection ,
howc % - ! . IIRB boon made and with some
rca u'i , U Is admitted , that such a system ,
which would work admirably with her ma
jesty's subjects In Canada , might utterly
fall If applied to theCubans. . That Spain
has Intimated that under certain conditions
she would not be nverst lo granting a reasonable
sonable- nil astirc of home rule to the Cubans
Is bi'vond que-atloii. She , howcvur , Insisted
Ihat nothing less than n disastrous defeat
In battle will cause the Insurgents to heed
1 such piojiogltlonn , and II is regarded in Mad
rid as uselfss to attempt any of the reform ?
Hiiisp'-s'i-d until Woyler strikes a decisive
blow. The government , however , does not
fully asreo with that view of the case nnd
undoubtedly It Is making some process In
Its ronttuilon for peace on a basis allko
reasonable and honorable to Ihe Cubans as
well as to Spain. One of the principal mo
tives which has acttmled this goveinmant
In the romso It has taken In this mailer H
the protection of Iho persons and property
of citizens of the United States now un-
gngi-d as tobacco nnd sugar planters In
Cuba Although the planters generally are
said to BympatthUo with the Cuban cause ,
Information has reached this government
that as n rule they entertain s.-rlous doubto
of the ability of the native Cubans , If
wholly mitccHsfiil , to maintain a stable nnd
Ba'lBfactnry ' government. What the plant
ers must deslro Is annexation to the United
Stales , but as the administration has plainly
made i-vldcnt It regards this ns out of the
quest ion. the planters next favor an auton
omous government under the executive su-
l > i > rinlon of Spain.
Hi'iulil Spain consent to allow Cubi to
I'-clslate as to her own Intcrnallinal affairs ,
the United Stales , as Htatnl by Mr. Olney In
his rtport lo congress , would consent to
bt-como responsible lo Spain for the faithful
observance of the conditions of the treaty
between the two countries. The Idea of
this government Is that this agreement could
bo made a part of a new treaty between
the t nlted States and Spain , the necessity
for which Is admitted by both iovernmeiits ;
The Spanish nuthorltlPH , It can bo elated ,
share Ilia feeling strongly entertained In the
I nlted States , that the present treaty has
long on'lived ' Its usefulness. It was ratlflfil
and proclaimed In 1793 nnd bears every evl-
dnm n of Its anllqulty. At ( hat time Klorlda
and IjOtiUlann belonged to Spain and a good
part of the treaty relates to the boundaries
between Iho United States and the Spanish
colonies , which hove now become American
states. The old document has boon added
to from tlmo to tlmo In the form of protocols ,
conventions , etc. , but the original remains
as the basis and main treaty. Not only Is
It antiquated , bill In the lapse of lime dis
agreements have arisen as to the text nnd
at present the version In Spanish used by
the authorities at Madrid Is said to be ma
terially different from that In Ungllsh al
Washington.
So far ns Spain Is concerned there Is rea
son to bcMove she will welcome a new trealy
as a means of scouring changes , which the
present war has shown to bo vital , but will
Insifll on delaying such trealy revision until
Cuba Is paclllcd , In a large measure at
least. The. two main features which Spain
feels the nc l of arranging by treaty are1 ,
first , the naturalization of Spaniards , includ
ing Cubans , after being residents In the
I'nlted States ; and , second , commercial rela
tions Kspcctliig tlm rate of duty and
iniulindrt i'f exchange on the sugar and to
bacco of Cuba end 1'ortn Hlco and on th"
manufaeturod products of the United Stolen
going to the Spanish colonies. The change
as to nalnrall/.atton la rc aidcd as of chief
importance by Spain , which asserts that tlu-
protecllon of Ainnrlcnn citizenship Is infre'-
quontly Invovutl by genuine American citi
zens , but Is used very quickly by persons
who bccnmo nominal American citizens foi
the sake of the protection It afforiH and then
return ( o Cuba , where they lliunce/crth con
tinue lo reside. Spain will seek lo overcome
this by seeking to secure a provision that
, \ Spanish citizens , liu'ludlng Cubans , who
' comp to ( ho United States niuat remain he-re
for thro ? years as actual botia fide citizens
bcforo they can apply for American citizen
ship. It Is sold that under the now treaty
nothing could be ilonu to rcatrlcl Illlbuslfr-
Ing. all' ' ough this has been ono of the most
serious caut > cs of trouble developed by the
war. sine" It Is a subject covered by Inter
national law , rather than by treaty.
ci n vs HVITM : ix TIIK snx.vri : .
Delia I < t ) > er Hit * Cn nieron Iti-NOlnlloii
lo Hi1 n Wnrin OIK * .
WASIIIN'fiTON , Dec. S3. Senator Hale
lias receive 1 a letter from Senator Hoar ,
who Is nbhcnt from the city , announcing his
oppoi'lon to the Cuban resolutions and
asking Senator Hale to place him In any
way thai will "defeat , delay or bring to con-
fnslon" the resolutions reported from the
committee on foreign relations.
Senator HaU > , who Is expected to lead the
opposition to the Cuban resolutions In the
leimtt' . Is preparing for the conflict , which
ho oxpiun to follow the holiday recess. It
Is the general understanding that the ques
tion will be out' of the first to be raHcd aflcr
Iho roi-ouvLMiIng of congress , and U Is looked
forward to as a battle royal.
"The advocates of the resolution. " said
the Mnlnc senator today , "were at first In
clined lo claim a two-thirds majority. I
doubt whether they feel to sanguine now.
nnd 1 am mini they would not If they know
how roi'l'Uy ihe conservative sentiment in
the sennti I. growing.
"I wajrrv to se ? , " the senator contin
ued , "thu I had been quoted ua saying in a
boastful manner that wo should bo able to
dcfe-at t- ! i resolution on n vote. I would
not want to claim that result nt Iho prc nt
tlmo , but I hope far It In the end. In-
dwd. I am receiving assurances from l"flu-
entlal senators every day of sympathy with
the guv * turnout in opposition to the resolu
tion , and I believe the sentiment In the coun
try Is raplJly vccrhiR thai way. Of course ,
there are meetings and resolutions on thu
other slda , but one can gather men together
In udvoe.icy of any cause and get signatures
to almost any kind of petition. My con
tention U that the buslines men and think
ing men of the country are tippled to any
Btep which U llabla lo plunge the country
Into war. In my own state , for Instance ,
thurols only ono prominent newspaper which
ndvocat > s the course ndvlscd by the commit
ted on foreign relations.
" \Vo have Just gene through a campaign
In which wo have promliid jiaaco to tha
country. Is It consistent to prc3ent the In
coming administration with n war on the
threshold of Its existence ? True , there U an
undcslrublu condition of ulfalis In Cuba ; but
I believe the reports are exaggerated. However -
over , it Is true that however cruel ihe con
duct of tha Spaniards , It finds l'i : counter
part In the bravery of the C'UD.IIIS. It In
their way of fighting : they are different from
Us From whatever standpoint the < | uc.itlon
Is rental hod tlioro U no oxcusn In reason or
precedent for the United States to Interfere
In this Insurrection. I imllevo that 111 ? HCU-
nlo U rapidly coming lo realize this and
feel confident of success In the end.
"U has been Intimated. " suggested the
Associated press reporter with whom Senator
Hulu wes talking , "that you will Illlbimer
to defeat the Cameron resolution In the
ciinlc. "
"No truth whatever In that. " he re-
( pointed. "It will not be necmiary that \vo
ihotild do no. The question raised by tint
committee U one of vast m.ignltudo and It
will excltu much debate. The tmeatlou of the
respective prerogative of thu uxeoutlva and
'braucbei ' of the covcruuu-ut which
Mr DItt y n Ittur lin < j rnl , il | t.il. utuK.1 In
Itn.lfo r t tin lawyers talkn' on i nn
ti'lur D , I th .0 ts to tilling h w tntuh M , .I
t1 y bo LoniJint 1 on thM t.oln' . IKn-o , 1
lay hat ovm If lha < rponenm of thv reio-
Inti'in desired delay -which they do n > il
they would not have to resort to exirnniKius
methods to necure It. It l above all foreign
from our Intention * to attempt to use the
appropriation bills to accomplish the post
ponement of Ihe Cuban question.Ve are
willing that tlil.i Btibjert should bo brought
up promptly and are content to use only
leRltlroflte weapons In our warfare njalnst
it. "
SKM'X CITY IIAXIC 31 AY ItntllM'.X.
iiT < irt In ItiMirKiiiil/i * < lnI'lrst Xn-
tlotml Meet AIIIII-- !
WASHINGTON , Dec. 2.1. ( Stiwlal Tele
gram. ) Comptroller Kckles today received n
letter from Deputy ComptrollT Collln , who
Is now In Slous City. Mr. Collln says In
this letter that ho will meet the directors
ai > d stockholders of the Klrat National bank
on Xlonday or Tuesday ncsi , when It Is un
derstood thnt arrangements will be made
by which the bank can be assured of enough
new capital to renew business. Comptroller
Kckles said that unless enough cash Is on
hand to assure the payment of every dollar
of outstanding obligations of the bank he
wTl ! not consent to U reorganization , nnd
thnt ho will await the report of the mooting
bit ween his deputy and the bank oRlclala
before taking any further steps In the mat
ter one wav or the other.
Thcro appars to be some prospect Ihat
the Natl.nal bank of Sioux Palls. S. D. . may
ba reorganized through the cffoita of Ex
aminer Diamond , who Is expected to use hU
Influence toward securing thu rchablllmcnt
of this at pressnt defunct corporation.
The Washington morning newspaper , re
cently having passed lo the control of one
of liryan's most staunch supporters , tills
morning attacked Comptroller Kckles In no
uncertain manner as to his management of
the national banks of the country , and Inti
mated that It would bs a good thing If the
comptroller had not permitted tin- banks
In the west to have failed until nt least
after Mr. McKlnUy left Chicago. It Is Inter
esting lo iioto In this connection that three
of the inofit prominent officers of the National
Hank of Illinois were the firmest of financial
and political barkers of Governor Altgold ,
and that the president of the Institution
w.-.s the only banker In Chicago who openly
espoused the cause of Dryanlsm In the late
election.
Conslderablo opposition Is being shown tea
a bill Introduced by Senator Allen In the
first session of the Fifty-fourth congress , Its
purpose being to change ths survey of cer
tain lands now known as 1'onea reservation
lands. The original survey left the northern
tier of sections short In the rccnilsite num
ber of acres nnd settlers nnd Immigrants
whn they made Ihclr entries knew the
amount of land they were getting. The now
proposition under the Allen bill to revise
the survey making the northern Her full
sections and extending tha survey back
would. In Iho Idea of one of the objectors
to the bill , make n shortage which would
eventually have to bo taken from some of
the other sttllers who entered full sections
and made Improvements Ihercon In good
ralth.
J. J. Hancghan of Omaha has been awarded
Mic contract for the plumbing and piping In
the public building nt Lincoln. The bid IB
? S3.
John H. Love-Joy of South Dakota has been
appointed to a clerkship In the olllco of the
surveyor general of South Dakota.
spiviviu iiinn c.ons TO UOSTOX.
.ViiMniiiil CiuiHnl I'rnrlU'iilly HrwiTlt-iI
liv UN SfiitcHMUMi.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 2H. The house of
representatives wore a deserted air today.
Only half n dozen members were on the
floor , Ihcso attending to their correspond
ence , and mcst of tin- committee rooms were
closed. Many of the eastern and Boutliern
members had gone to their homes for the
holidays.
Speaker Heed left last night for Hoaton
and will spend tlui vacation In that city nml
New York. Chairman Cannon of the ap
propriations committee baa gene to Illinois
to advance the Interests of his wenatorlal
candidacy. Chairman Dlngloy of Ihe wn > s
and means committee Is attending lo cor
respondence relating lo Iho hearings on the
tariff bill which v. Ill begin next Monday.
The only work In progress about the house
today was In the appropriations committee
room , where a subcommittee was engaged
In preparing the District of Columbia ap
propriation bill , which will bo laid before
the hoiwe when congress again meets.
I'rexMent Hlunr. Tito IllllN.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. The president
has signed the pension appropriation bill
and the urgent deficiency bill. The latter
carries malr.ly naval appropriations and the
chiefs of the bureaus of construction and
steam engineering have been notified that
they may continue the- work of repairing the
shipa which threatened lo be Interrupted
by a lack of fumlii.
\l-\t MlllllIl'H I't'IlNlllll I'll > III I * lit.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. The secretary of
the Intel lor has irancd a requisition on the
treasury for $10.M)0.000 ) for next month's
quarterly pension payment. The amount la
divided a-j follows : I'ltlsburg. $1,733,000 ;
Milwaukee. $1.S93.0'JO ' ; Oca Molnca , la. , $2.-
lOO.OuO ; Concord. N. II. . $700,000 ; Chicago ,
< 2,750OOU ; Buffalo , $1COO,000.
l.luilli-y KIIK T ( lets 11 IlulNe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2J. Llmlley Kogg
of Ohio , a clerk in the ofllrc of the auditor
for the I'ostoIHcu department , has been ap
pointed assistant chief of the bookkeeping
and warrant division of the Treasury de
partment.
Cnnilllliiii of tile Trensilry.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Today's state
ment of the condition of Iho treasury shows :
Available cash balance , | 223,31S,3IO ; gold re
serve , $131,510.933.
Tin * ( iriinili-Mt Itemedy.
Mr. H. H. Groove , merchant , of Chllhowle ,
Va. . certifies that ho had consumption , was
given up to die , sought all medical trcal-
ment that money could ptccurc , tried all
cough remedies ho could laar of , but got
no relief ; spent many nlghu sitting up In
a chair ; was Induced to try Dr. King's Dis
covery , and was cured by the uao of two
bottles. For the 'past three years has been
atlcndlns to buslnis * . and says Dr. Klng'e
New Discovery Is the grandest remedy ovci
made , as it has done so much for him and
r.l.so for others In his community. Dr.
King's New Discovery Is guaranteed for
Cotmhs , Colds and Consumption. It don't
fall. Trial bottles free at Ktilm & Co.'s
drug store.
TREATY MW ) NEARLY REAM
Flau for General Arbitration with GMI'
Britain Being Prepared
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TO BE FIRST WOFK
'liriiirMny I'rpiiMilnl t
limiieillatel y After OilIti'iiM -
Hi-inlillnur After tin * t.'lirlsl-
IIIM1 llollllll J t ,
WASHINGTON. Doe. 23. There Is no
longer any doubt that the general arbitra
tion treaty between the United Slates and
Great llrltaln Is practically completed to the
sattafactlon of Irth governments , and thni
Its presentation to congrcsw may bo expected
In the near future. Several minor amend
ments have been accepted and sUKKMied
from time to time during the progress of the
negotiations , but It Is now confidently ao-
sertcd the clear copy , which was forwarded
to Lord Salisbury by Sir Julian t'auneefoto
about a week ago. will at oueo receive tin-
formal approval of Iho Urlllsh premier , and
bo returned to Washington In tlmo to be
presented to the senate for ratification Im.ne-
illately on the rea ucmbllng of congress after
the holiday recess. January u.
As already outlined , exclusively In the
Aasoclated prow dispatches , the life of the
treaty purposely Is made very short only
five years , but this U with the expectation
of a renewal for a longer period If It shall
prove to work well , and alao lo afford easy
opportunity for amendments. It is to dis
pose peaceably and honorably of such ques
tions ns arise belwcen the United Slates and
Great llrltaln , and will not admit of adjust
ment by the ordinary ni.'thnds of diplomacy ,
excluding question Involving the natlnnil
honor. The personnel of Ihe aiMiration
commission Is to be of Ihe highest charac
ter ; men selected from the judiciary of e-aeh
counlry In equal nui-ibera , three from each
side , nnd provision U mn.lo agalnnt a failure
through n tie vote by the bringing In of an
umpire.
Neither the Vene/nelan question nor the
Herlng sea i-sattu are to go before IhU com-
mUslon , but Its first work.probably would be
to clwe up the Alaskan boundary controvoisy
and some other open Issues of minor In
terest , but real Importance. Unlike the
Venezuelan boundary arrangement this treaty
must go to our senate for ratification and
the house of representatives also will have
an opportunity Indirectly to pass Judgment
upon It for legislation will be necessary to
provide the means to maintain the commis
sion. The fate of the project In congress can
only be conjectured at present. Some fear
la expressed thai Ihe Issue made by Seere-
lary Olney over Iho Cuban question may
somewhat Jeopardize this crowning piece of
diplomacy by Inciting criticism , and the
display of III feeling on the part of somesen-
nlois who feel their prorogatecs lu-no been
Invaded. It la known also that other seim- j
tors favorable to the general project of arbl-1
tratlon have peculiar Ideas which they may
attempt to carry out In the form of amend
ments to the treaty. If these are of small
Importance , they may bo accepted by the
executive and by the Ilrltlsh government , but
the whole givat project of a general arbltra-
tlon la one which diplomatIsts feel must bo
entered upon with the greatest caution , and
the agreement , so effected , ha.s been achieved
with such difficulty thai any considerable
departure from the scheme proposed by ihe
amendments probably would lead to the
failure of the Ircaty nnd thus give a formid
able object to the project.
Tim xn\v HKi'iiiii.ic. !
Olrvclnntl AVleoniiN Scnor
c \ViiHliliiKl < ni. I
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. After several j
wccka' consideration of the status of Senor I
Hodrlguez , the first minister of the Greater j
Republic of Central America , President
Cleveland today received him and accepted
his credentials In a nhort speech which
whllo formal In tone , was thoroughly earn
est In Its evidence of good will toward the
new American union. The president cm-
pha l7cd the purpose of our government to
hold the It-dividual states of the now union
to responsibility for past claims and ho In
dicated an expectation that Guatemala and
Costa Hlca. which have so far refrained from
Joining with Ihe others In the new repub
lic , would Boon give In their adherence.
The minister was accompanied to the State
deparlmcnt by his secretary , Senor Corca ,
and his son. J. I ) . Hodrlguez , who Is an at
tache of the legation. Ite was escorted to
the white honsn by Secretary Olnoy and. be-
Inir Introduced to the president , delivered
his credentials , saying :
The Greater Republic of Central America
1ms honored me by appointing mo Its en
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary to tlm government of your excel
lency , 'in conferring that honor upon me
the Diet which constitutes the bond of
union between the Ihrco republics which
orrnnlzeil Hint new entity , bus given me
special instructions to assure your excel
lency , ns It la gratifying to me to do , that
the Cireater Republic of Central America
entt-t tnlns the K.imc sentiment of cordial
and plnecro frl ° nilslil | > toward the Amer
ican government as hnvo always been
held by the peoplennd governments which
farmed the same , and that It cherlsliPS
sincere desires that neither the energetic
progrrns nor the power of this jjrc-at na
tion may ever be Interrupt ! d or Impaired
and alno that your excellency may enjoy
pcisonal happiness.
It Is highly satisfactory to me to place
In your excellency's Manila the letters
which accredit my representation lit the
character mentioned.
Our tlnn conviction that the sentiments
which I Imvo expressed iliul on the part
of your exctllone-y and of the American
nation the most i-ompleto reciprocity has
Induced us to solicit Hittllelent Inter
vention of your excellency to the end of
bringing to a happy termination one of
the questions which most Interests the con
federation by reason of the Inlluenoc which
It may e\ert upon the p.ielflc developments
of Its great elements of wealth and pros
perity. I trust , Mr. President , that In this
end , nnd In the other matters on which I
shall have to treat with the government
of your excellency , I will win your benevo
lent reception and that the results which
I may obtain will merit the approval of
those who have appointed mo In addi
tional confirmation of their friendship and
gratitude for the Interest which the United
Slates of Ameilca has ever shown In favor
of the wolIbcltiK of the Central Itepubllcd.
The president replied as follows :
Mr. Minister : I tnko pleasure In receiving
nt your hand'i the letter of the Diet of
the Greater Republic of Central Aincrle.i.
whiieby , In n presentation thereof , and
of the republics of Honauras. Nicaragua ,
Any boy or girl , man or woman sending subscriptions lo the Om.iha Daily Bee under
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Grand Chance to Earn a CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Address all communications to
) e OMAHA BEE OMAHA
It'CBcent C'iMJM'i'ii Tttliet 7
aX % rf&4 ' TMJR > KZJ9r < IOn 9UPJLHkC ]
! ind Snlvndor which form that union , you
arc accredited as tbrlr envoy rUriordlniiry
nnd mlnlHti-r plenipotentiary to thlM BOVITII-
In recognising- the nnnuof 111" TTnltrd
Stali-3 of Anif-rlca Iho Cir.-al r Kt public of
Cptilr.il Aint-ili-a , constituted pursiiiint to
stlpulnllon of the treaty of Ainnlii , of
June 20. li j. botuoen the republics of llon-
iluniB , Nlcnrngua nnd Salvador , and In on-
tcilni ; Into illplomntlc ri'l.itlons thi-rewlth ,
such recognition Is given nud Hiich rc-ln-
tlons entered upon In tbo distinct undor-
standlng thnt the rcupo'iHlblllty of rach of
thoHu republics to the I'liltcd Statra of
America remains wholly unnlTectcd.
I dlsci-rn In the articles of association
from which HIP Diet ilerlvea Its poui-rs n
ntep loward a closer union of Central
American stales In Iho Intoicst of their
common defense and general welfare , nnd
I welcome It ns the precursor of other
stops to be talicn In Ihe same direction
ami which It Is hoped may eventually
result In the consolidation of nil the states
of Central America as ono nation for all
the purposes of their foreign relations nnd
lntereourM\
To you Individually I extent ! a rordlnl
Kiec'tlnsf , both personal nml olllclnl , and
I trnsl your renewed residence nt the
capital of this country , where you for
merly held an Important represi ntallve
mission , will bo as nKieeable- Its per-
Honal lelatlonn as I believe It will be use
ful and profitable for the countries you
represent , between each of which ami the
I'nlted Stnlra have always existed , nnd II
Is hoped will always exlal , Iho closest tics I
of friendship. j 1
Take advice ! Stop coughing at once by
the Immediate use of Dr. Hull's Cough
i
Syrup. Ono bottle will euro you. | I
a | i
SotUoil for TlirrT VfntllliM. . j i
AiiRUst Kraft commenced suit yesterday i
morning as administrator of the cslalo of J 1 '
Iena Kraft to recover $5,000 damages from ' ,
the receivers of the Union Pacific Hallway
company on account of the death of I/ena
Kraft , who waj killed by an engine of the
defendant whllo creasing the Union Pacific |
tracks at Twenty-seventh street , November ,
2C , 1S33. The receivers contrived judgment
In the sum of $750 , which was accepted In
full satisfaction by Kraft and the amount
was paid at once and the case closed.
" 'Brown's Ilronchlal Tro-hoj" are excellent
for the relief of Hcarsness or Sere Throat.
They are exceedingly effective. " Christian
World , London. Kng.
The rleh I'k'Kiineo of the tli'Minis In our
Christinas niH'lnvciir IH tliu IIUMIIH of do-
lug it lot of liiiMliicss I'mus no .such UI > H
lit till Omulm Ui'riliU' our iissortnicnl nf
tipoelal Hi'iisllilo ciirlstiiiiiK iirt > Ki > nts for
ini'n Is iinsiiipiiKA'ti all KHUI ! ilri > vKi > rs
llli ; > lo Ki l tlti'lrvi > aratlf.s ItiTi' bi'c.it'.ie '
Ilicy'ro till llrst I-IUSH only ono tiling
small itlotil ) us tlisit'rt our prlco .small
in'ollt qtiluk hiik'h fast ri'lt'iiils.
ALBERT CAHiN ,
Mall onlor
'
1322 I'AKXA.M
nin MT IIAVI : TIII : MOMJY.
I < nrlKiu > iiinl ' 'M-liciMcr Deellne to
J-'lKTlH for Iii'XH Tlinii Spill rn li.
NEW YOUK. Dec. 23. The fight for
lightweight honors between "Kid" I.avlgnc
of Saglnaw , Mich. , and Charlie McKeever
of I'hlladclphla did not take place tonight
at the Marlborough Athletic club. Long Island - I
land City. The clubhouse was only half |
filled wher the preliminary bout began.
Neither Lavlcno nor McKeovor would con
sent to light unless the full amount of the
purse , which was said to be $2,500 , was
placed In the hands of a responsible person.
McKeever and Livlgno entered the ring , .
accompanied by Announcer Haney. who Informed - j
formed these present that for reason * which
ho could not dlxulge the two men could
not meet tonight. Ho further stated Ihat i
all those present would receive tickets ns '
they passed out nt the doors , which would
bo duly honored by the Greater New York
Athletic club , Coney Island , on January 1 ,
on which dnto thu managers of thnt club
had agreed to pull off the fliht. To Iho
sui prise of every one the crowd went out
quickly and there was no disturbance.
i.'ri"/.sui.in ) > s ; ' i. % r"T OMAHA.
I
l.overn of I InCJniu' I'ri-pnrluw to
< ; ive Him nil OMitliiii.
The sporting crowd Is all iiuog over the
prospect of scelnrr Hob KligDlmmons , the
heavyweight boxing champion of the world ,
He will be lure next Monday night and
glvo a bag imnuhlm ; nnd sparrlnn e-xhl-
bltlou nt Hoyd's theater In connection
with the drama , "Saved from the Sen. "
Fitzslmmons IH In no way connected with
this company , nnd only appears In II as
n matter of convenience , lie wna Induced
lo Hlop off heitwhile en loule eiiHt to
sign for a llghl with Cot belt by President
Fr.inU Dandle of the Turnover club , and
Homer Kltk , the well known loeal , e\-
punent of the- manly art.
Hob Kllzslminon.s Is the most lalked
about pugilist of the ago , and Just now
Interest In him and Ills movements Is lu-
luisllled by Iho fae-t thai wllhln lliree
months he Is lo meet his old rival. Jim
Cnrbetl , In the roped square and decide
which In the boiler man. Fllz will bo ac
corded n great ovation here , where bis
frlunda and admirers are legion.
ChoyitsUI < Meet Sbnrliey.
NKW YOHK , Dec. 21.-IMr.on Davlcs nn-
nonnccs that ho has deposited n , forfeit
for C'lirlstmas overythint ;
tlntt's nice ami now ami aiil-stlf pie-
tui'es-palntlii s-eieliiiifs fnimt's of all
kinds musleal Instninient.s Chi'istmas
eards thi ! most lii > antlfnl eiilendars ever
I trough t to Ibis eily we have t'lirlstmas
prt'iient.s for Tie we have Christmas
pivht-nts for ? .7)ilo ) ) 't wait for tla
crowtl to KO away we'iu always
crowded.
A. HOSPE , JR. ,
DOUGLAS.
with Al Smith of..New York for a match
between riioynslh and Slrirkc y for i
purse or JTi.iion. whleh will IM- offered by
l > in Stuart. The IlKht , If the ternn are
aiie.-il to by Hharkey. will be pulhd ofl
on the same d.ile and nt the same place
as the Corbetl-FUzHlniinons light.
llynii Knni'l.s Onl t'nyiio.
SYUACt'BIC , N. Y. , Dec. 23. Tommy
Ityan , wellcrwelghl e-lmmplnn of the
world , hnockeil out Hilly I'nyuo of 1'hII-
adelphlti In thu fourth round of a iwenty-
lound e-ontcst , which took place tonight
bifoio thu Kmplru Athellc club of this
city.
( irliiini llent Carver.
CHICAGO. Dee23 Charles H. Grimm
of Clear Lake , In. . Is the champion trap
shot of America. In the match between
Grimm and Dr. Carver today , nl 100 birds
for j-00 a Pldo and Iho championship of
America , Grimm won by a score of 'JO lo
Si
An after thealcr Ihoughl , a bottle of Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Chnmpagno and then
"sweet sleep. "
Cut Into Ti'iiutili * Karly.
Clung Clilng. u Ohlnnman , who Just nr-
rlved In town yesterday , was arrested In
the east end fur peddling without a license.
OUIIK wus very much ex < Ited when his
stock In trade , eoiislstlng of nllk linndker-
chlefs , Biispeiuli rs , ete- . . as taken from
him nt the station. "Velly bad man , "
Ha hi he to Jailor Havey us liei saw his
merchandise blrewn over the Jail desk.
"AliceB'lmeo Melleati man blBge-r thief
than Chllniinun. Whoope'e ! Velly bad ! "
ChliiR went bulow.
"Sll-i-p. * " llt'Wlll Illlllllll Ovi'f. I
I.eon Ilewett , better known as "Sleejiy"
and sometimes called the "Hustler of thn
North Omaha bottoms , " was bound over '
to the district court yesterday by Judge
Gordon. "Slt py" Is charged with breakIng -
Ing Into McKe nun's "iilonn , located on
North Sixteenth street , and or taking there
from se-verul boxes of clgius ami bottles ,
of whisky. The charge la burglary. Thu
bonds were Jfi-X ) , In default of which Hewitt
uunt to the county Jail to nwalt tilal.
THIlUJHAI'll 1C ltllICVITIiS. :
lloiuestle.
Charles Hutler , prcsldi nt of the Union
Theological nemlnary at New York. Is
dying of pneumonia. Ho IB I'D ' years of
nje. ;
nje.The
The Standard Oil company's steami-r
Hercules sank the tug bo.it Gt-eirgu M.
a \i v
flEsBH V ' S'j ' w&wffl
w ki
rii-lter than almost anytliiiiK you can
liny for your wlff Is a In-aullfnl tlrapi-ry
of home sort there's a rlelmcss ulimit a
llKlit draiiery an air of expi'ii-ilveneM
that's alioiit almost no other cert of Klft
our ilrajicrleH lids year an1 not cxpenHlvo
almost any prlcf-iiy the. yard or other
wise. IttLv curtains In beautiful dwlKim
as low an ? L'.00 a jmir.
OMAHA CARPET CO , ,
1515IOIJJi. (
Mead In the K.iit river New Yoik. Tbj ;
mid iul
crew luipi-d on to the lleieules
\\eru saved.
Went I'olnl oitviilrymen who \\ero pnl-
noned by outlnrf fanned heudchecho me
reeove-rlng slowly.
fiouthern railway directors have elected
Frank S. Cannon third vice president nnd
Bern-nil mummer of Iho roiul.
I lent y U llussford. nn d 7S. xvns Hen-
leiiciHl al New York to two yeuis' Im
prisonment no n c-ountprMtor.
nnlph Hitter , need 12. fatullv nhol liH
HUti-r Minnie , aged IS. whl ! . > plnyliiff with
a revolvfr. The boy v..is urrcsted. but nft-
erwurd relcnsed. I
Kcv. Thomas J. Unrey. nsi-lstnill to thn
nrlor of St. 1-uko'n Protestant KpUrop.il
church , Uronklyn , IIIIH nccenled u call to
Christ church , Alnmedn , C'nl.
Captain A. K. Mlllrr of Now Orleans
bus been e'rcti-d president of Iho Amer
ican Shipping unii Industrial Icacue. lo
Hticeefd Ciiptnln Ambrose Snow , cleeeiisi-d.
Allen Oreer nnd Iho wife nnd daughter
of Hud Owens were drowned In ( 'l.nks
river near 1'ailucn.h. Ky. , by the ovi-rlurn-
Ing of a canoe In which they were erod
ing the etreiiiii.
Chalrmnn Dlngloy says all the repub
lican members of the ways and means coin-
mlllee arc In favor "of uplng " , f r 'l ' ! *
HIP MeKlnley tnrlff act did on the sub
ject of reciprocity , and further If practi
cable "
Union Sobers , while drunk ( it Manches
ter O. . confessed to the murder of Hrtihe-
man Nelson Sc'il.iRol ' nt Qalllon , < ) . , Decem
ber 10 while irylnR to eject n Imnil of
trump i from u freight car. Sobers waa
urre-sted.
George Appo the notrd Chlnpso-Amerl-
otin criminal and Rrec-u Hoods man , w.is
Bontpnced In New-York to the Mnttcwuii
imyluin for the- criminal Inwine. 11H
father Is serving a life sentence In the
name Institution for v.'lfcmurder. .
iimer Uunsell , the 11-yonr-ohl bnrUono.
has betii dismissed from the Ulsle Adulr
company nt Honolulu and lulurnod to
Sun Krnneltoo. Hu Is ncciiHcd of ImvlnK
robbftl Capluln Senrlen' residence nnd of
huvini ; shot and wounded two Japanese.
Itev. 11. O. Hobbs presenti'tl u plan to
tbe board of mnmigeig of Ihe Missionary
socle-ty of the Methodist I3plneop.il ehuri-h
for Iho sendlnu of a shipload of corn for
the- relief of iilnrvliiK' pi'oplo In India. Tlm
fechcmc was endorHed anil Htcps nro beting
luken to collect the corn.
Ooveinor f'lotiKh of Minnesota IIIIH par
doned 1'bll Suhelg , Heiitenced us tlio Inn !
of the rioyil brothers In robbing n Mln-
lu-npollH bunk of many thousands of clnl-
jaiH. Governor I'lniiKh was a stockholder
In llio bank at Ihe tlmo of thu robin ry.
The Floyds have alie.idy buuil pardoned.
PEN PIGTUREIS PLElSAN'TLAY AND POINTEDLY PUT
I
Hvi'i'.v lady who iMiiThast's S'j.Ofl worth
of dpir-s or binoluirs' artlt'lo.s at our
si ore Thiii'Mlay will lu > pn'tiimdul with a
lieaittlt'iil K"l < l aluminum U-iihiwon oven
In ilt'iiiirtuit'iit Htofi's tliiw t-pooim are
Helliutr for $ ! . * > ( ) aplt'ct' we uimnmti'i-
satisfaction 'iiuliip Mock iiioorKf
plpt'rt 7."e i-lKiir lioIilt'tH i'i' ; briar
Jitr flKiu'rt " " - a box ami all
tt'C'll.
W. F. STOECKER ,
DOUGLAS.
A tar ut for all the "Acorn" stovp.s
and nuitfi's tinbt > .st on wii'th you nuvor
KUW n i'L'illy ; puil tiling In your HCu but
that it was subject ( o all lliulri of 1111-
kliul ivniarlts fiom tli > al ( > r and Inilta-
tor nt'Xt year llu-y'll be Imllatud it's
so ovury yi'iir IH > I stoves and lowivct In
prlci' little Klfls for Christniuii in thu
Hhapi1 of Klititt's Jtiw jKifkt-t knives 10o
sleds " "IL' and .MI on anil on.
JNO. HUSSIE HWD. CO.
2'/07 / Cunilna Street.
Dri-x I , . Kliooinan will spend Clirlhtina.i
at home hi/s in nft < d of a pair of Kllp-
| ii'rn JiiHt Illso n inaii always niim out
of slippurn Iji'fort' ( 'lirHtniaH ) HODIO
womi'ii do too that's ono roation wo'ro
SL-lllii ' so many < 'hrlHliiiitH .sllpii | < rs-an-
otlicr roiiKoii is dial wu huvo all nu\v
and lots of them.
DREXEL SHOE C0.u . /
J/ilO