Y
o THE OMA.HJLDAILY 'UdE/ FRIDAY , AP11IL 22 , 1898.
Omaha , April 22 , ' 03 ,
I Timely Tidings of Spring.
Ladies'
Suits-
Yesterday
\ve received
OHIO
vary pretty
Box Coat Suits.
At $15.00 each.
NIJW SH1HT WAISTS
In White Pique at $1.50 , $1.75. $2.00 ,
$2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50.
In Plaids , Checks and Stripes , at 50c ,
75c , $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 oich.
NEW WRAPPERS
In medium dark colors of Calico cut
' full'at $1.00 cuch.
Household Linens 72-inch , full-
bleached ,
double damask table linen.
$1.50 kind now $1.10 a yard.
CO Inch ( navy Cfesm Table Linen C5c
kind now 50c a yard.
Underwear-
Ladies'
line white
cotton
ribbed vcsln ,
in both
long and
wliort
teleeves ,
U5c each.
Ladles' Rlclicllyu rlbl1 * vesta , ecru ,
taped neck.and sleeves lOc each.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed umbrella style ,
drawers , lace edge , 23c each.
Corsets Gore and bias cut.W.
B. corset.
It Is a marvel In yielding and light
weight properties , combined with
Mrength and durability giving to the
figure an extremely fashionable effect.
Short gored corset mido of French cou-
tellc handaomely flonscd with ellk edg
ing for average length figures In
white or drab at $2.00 each.
Wash Goods Scotch ginghams.
30c and SSc.pcr jilrd.
Fine Zephyr Qlnghams at 12Hc , 15c ,
ISc , 25c.
PEIICALES
The eale co our Percale * 30-Inch wide
at 8 1-3 etlll continue * ce our win
dow.
Hosiery
LadieS'
black cotton
hose
with
fancy tops
25 cents a pair.
l/idlca' / tan hose , ribbed tops with high
opllced heel and toe also double eole
15c.
Also a black hcse with ribbed tops
at ICc pair.
Children's flno ribbed black hose with
mace soles also double knees , 23c
pair.
Black flno ribbed or heavy ribbed child's
hose ISc pair.
Men's Men's white
Furnishings laundered shirts ,
slightly soiled.
Reduced from $1.00 to 75c each.
lien's White unlaundered Shirts , made
of Wanmitt.i Musl'u , linen bosom ,
an excellent ehlrt for COc.
I LDEN & CO.
cloned the Idea of using these craft , owing
to the difficulties In getting them out to the
( Atlantic Hoaboard. U was , however , denied
that any International obstacle had been en
countered iu the shape of a notice from the
Canadian government that the passage of
the ships would not be permitted.
Ths little Ilancroft , notv at Iloston , lisa
been placed under command of Captain
Clover , who will meet the tfclp at Norfolk
within a few days and take it to Key West.
COXOIJNTKATINO THK TKOOI'S.
In the War department many orders flew
to and fro relative to the concentration of
troops In the ssuth nnd Secretary Alger waa
several times In csnstiltatlon with the pres
ident , resulting In the determination to call
for 100,000 volunteers as soon as congrcos
Piaacti the neceisary legislation.
The change In the composition of the cab
inet , entirely ! unexpected , completed the list
of Important ? Voits ot the day. !
At about 4:45 : o'clock this afternoon the
president hatl > a brief conference with the
clttoruay general , tSecretarx.Lo.ng.andAs-
sLitailt Seprotnrles uay and Adee. Several t
--'J1)5 ) < 5rjni jYjjrJetjJbcfcJYCid. and others presuma * " "
uly sent , but their purport was not disclosed.
At Glu : the president joined Secretary Long
In a short walk.
For sc\eral days , and especially today , the
*
sccictary cf the tresaury has received a
largo number of telegrams from collectors
of customs at ports on the Atlantic and gulf
coasts stating that ships were being laden
, f lor Cuban ports. Large shipments ot inulas
were being njado , from southern ports and .
bee'f and coal from those further north. The
< fuestlcn as to whether these vessels should
1)0 ) permitted to sail was referred to the at-1
tcrney general and his opinion was that I
pending the passage of the bill prohibiting
all exportation of articles of this character
this government ehould not interfere.
noiis NOT "Mann " THRKE 'DAYS.
lit Ilnvtiim Keep Ul > a
Hold Front.
HAVANA , April 21. The weather Is fine
and warm this morning and quiet prevails
liorc. The government has acccpted the
jiropiwl of Nlchola , Tamln & Co. , an Amer
ican concern , to arrange for a supply of
water from Palta and Colon. TTie contract
will bo signed immediately. It Is looked
ipco as a good arrangement from both j
standpoints.
The Spanish steamer Vlvana arrived here
yratorday and the. English steamer Luclnl
arrived hero today.
The Dare ! do la Marina In Its editorial
< h.j ! monng ) | pralsm ( ho Spaniards at Mex- ,
Jco. who tre & 13 to' have raised by sub- >
nerlptlon about , $ ' ,000,000 tor Cuban relief.
The came raper sa ) : "There Is no fear
nf a scarcity of provlalcns 'In case of war ,
owing to measures adopted by the go\ern-
metit and to thepatrldtlc attitude of the
Sranlard.1 ot Mexico "
The Union Con.itltuclonal . refers In high
< nr.ii to' tun stand liken by Spain , flaying :
IShe docs not need sixty liours , not oven
coo hoix. to return the Americans' lnaultr
lug challenge. TOO disappointment of the
70,000,000 of people will be great when they
como out of 'the fight with the people over
whose pceacaslons the sujj has never set. "
At a meeting yesterday of the directors
of the Spanhh bank It was agreed to de-
laro co-npulBury the acceptance of the paper
inoiipy at I's ' value on the day of presenta
tion , a 3 to receive it at the previous day's
value.
As la natural with an outbreak of holtlll-
itlcs appaiently Imminent , the movements of
troops continue and the captain general IB
lioldlng dally conferences at the palace with
the Span'sh generals and with Admiral Man-
tcro'.B. tl-o commander of the Spanish naval
forces In these watcrst All the meetings are
private rnd nothing Is allowed to be known
( ncernlps the conclusions arrived at.
The Spaniards Hay patriotic demonstrations
are kolng madu In all the Interior towns as
well as In the Insurgent camps where. It
is added , white 'flags have been hoisted In'
the vicinity ot such camps by relaflves of
the Insurgents who have been carrying food
nd presents to the nin.In . the Jlold.
Pi-run llnntllr.
BERLIN , April 21. The Vceelsche Zeltung ,
though acknowledging the "tragic guilt of
Spain , " maintains that the United States
la morally atlll culpable by nourishing Uio
rabcla for years and by finally employing the
Jlilno disaster "as a mere pretext , " and
adopting violent measures. U Kays : "All
this Is In the lutcrost and under the Influ
ence of a small but powerful group of Bpecu-
litoiv ] , wltti sugar as their basis of policy.
Tholr Interests are dictated by their purser.
TliU U all the more odious because it wears
the transparent mantle of humanity , devo
tion to liberty and other high Ideals.
America's pdllcy In Cuba * WB been character
ized by violence and hypocrisy and has not
u single ennobling feature. "
CoiiHiil nt ? l ul u urn IlepnrtH.
MAIAQA , Spain. April 2WThe United
' States -consul , R. M. Bartleman. h-s started
< qrGibraltar. . The American flag over the
coiuulate ban bern removed , and tbe archives
transferred to the British consulate.
Hoods
Cnro srck hc.uUche , bad M ' '
taste In the mouth , coated E9 II | B >
tongue , gas In the stdmuch , W 111 9 |
d IUOAI uuil indlgeitlon. Do
not nealen , but ha tonic effect , ; j ctr.ti.
tb only 11IU to ULt with llood'i StmparllU.
DIVER I1 SOME OF THE TROOPS
Their Course is Changed from the Coast
Points to Ohickamaugn ,
NEW ORDERS ISSUED FROM WASHINGTON
I'nrtlon of ( ioiioral
Ciiiiiiiiunil Will .Stop lit tlic ( Mil
llulllcllclil I lint fail of ( io-
to Mobile.
ClHATPANOOGiATcnn. . , April 21. Five
and perhaps more of the Infantry regiments
now entou'to' to tfo'e dw-ampmcnU" New
Orleans , La. . Mobjlo , Ala. , and Tampa , Fla , ,
Svlll pltch , Oielr t'cntVori'Hie Chlckamauga
battlefield. * t j
.Acting on orders received from Washing
ton' * Major -General Brooke late this afternoon - '
noon telegraphed to the commanding oulcera
of all iho regiments which have not al
ready gone 'by ' Chattanooga , ordering them
to proceed here at once. Arrangements
were also entered Into with the different
railroads centering at this point for the
prompt moving" to Chattanooga of Infan
trymen * who arrived at Junction points.
The Twelfth infantry from Fort Niwrara ,
Neb. , on Its way to Now Orlcanj , was dl-
verted at Nashville and will arrive here late
tcolght , the first whlta Inft-Jtry regiment
to bo camped on the Chlckamauga battle
field.
field.The
The Second Infantry from 'Forts ' Keogh ,
Harrison and Yates , IXIc-at. , which passed
through St. Paul today on Its wa > . to Mobile ,
will bo diverted at Nashville , and come
through to Chattanooga without stopping ,
probably reaching hero Saturday morning.
The Nineteenth Infantry from iForts Brady
and Wayne , the Twentieth from Fort Leav-
enworth , Kas. , ami the Twenty-second from
Fort Crook , all bound for lloblle , Ala. , were
also communicated with , and bj1 Saturday
a good sized army 'will have gone Into camp
at 'Chlckamauga. '
It Is not yet certain whether any regiments
besides those mcotloncd will come here , 'aa
It Is UMderstocd It Is not the Intention to
recall the In.'antry who have already reached
their southern rendezvous or have so nearly
reached there that turning them back would
entail an extra \oia \ ot time. Jlut all troops
that have not proceeded that far oa their
Journey will bo brought here.
CAUSE OP < ? : i\NGU UNKNOWN.
iNo reasons for this sudden change ol
plans , as regards the placing iof the regular
trpops were vouchsafed at headquarters. It
U belleVed , howdver , tliat facilities for the
accommotlatlen at the southern camp
Krounds ot such large bodies of troops , as it
was at 'first contemplated sending , are Inad
equate at present.
The work .of forming an army
at Chtckw.auga began In earnest
today. All nlqtit long a large force
of laborers hero kept building extva
eldo tracks and chutes for the unload
ing of the cavalry horses , wagons and artil
lery. The flrst regiment to reach the
grounds today was the Sixth cavalry , which
arrived last tlljht from Fort Myer. They
went IrRo camp near Mullen's Springs and
were followed soon after by light battery E ,
First artillery , seventy-five men. In com
mand of Captain Capron. Not a moment
was lost In unloading the guns and caisson"
Everything moved with the regularity of a
machine and as fast as the trains were un
loaded they made way for nfiw arrlva's.
Mrjor General Brooke Hald his first visit
to the Chlckamauga grounds today , accom
panied by Adjutant General Boynton and his
staff officers. Captain Ulchards and First
Lieutenant .Dean , oil In full uniform , and
drove through the beautiful -park. He stayed
there most of the day directing the move
ments of the men and selecting the camping
grounds of the different regiments as they
reached She park.
Two trains with companies A , D , H , I , of
the Fifth artillery arrived during the day
over the Southern railway from Fort Harall-
tcn , N. Y. No tlmo was lost In Chattanooga.
Both trains were switched onto the Chlcka
mauga tracks and carried Immediately to the
, park. Batteries B. I ) , F and G of the Second
j'artillery from Fort Adams , Newport , R. I , ,
| are expected In Chattanooga late tonight.
Than troops will also bo brought to the park
to unload , the arrangements there being now
no coinjUelB that It IB not necessary to un
load In tbo Chattanooga yards.
Although a plan for tbe placing of the
troops has uot yet been determined on so
far ns the cavalry Is concerned , It was de
cided by General Brooke today that all the
companies of artillery which will be placed
at Chlckamauga , ten In number , will be loca-
aed at the north end of the park near Bnod-
gross Hill. Around this location some of
the most desperate fighting ot the Chlcka-
mauga .calflprflgb tii September , 1863 , took
place. This rwas. the location of General
Thomas * division. " Battery I' of the First artil
lery , from Tort Monroe , } 50 men and six field
pieces , commanded by Captain Taylor , which
arrived last night , was sent to the park dur.
Ing the day and was located near tbe north
end of ( ho park close to the Fifth artillery.
.Tho First , artillery , is one of tbe oldest In
the service. ' It was first organized la 1770.
" By night nesTrly 1,500 ot the C.OOO cavalry
and artillerymen who have been ordered to
Chlckamauga were encamped on that bat
tlefield. Late this evening the number al
ready ramped there was swelled by the ar
rival of U c mp nl i ol th Sixth cavalry
Neckwear .
forWomen
The newest
fancies are
here and
their pricings
make them exceed
ingly attractive.
Silk String Ties 25o each.
Silk Bows with bind 25o each.
Silk Puffs , with stocks , In plain and
fancy" silks $1.50each. .
Fringed Ribbon Ties In wide widths
at $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Children's Napolean'
Headwear Caps
Made ot brown linen at'GOe.
A Bilk cap with tassel at $1.00. '
A white .embroidered silk cap from 23e
up to $2.50.
A crochet silk cap from $1.00 to $2.25.
Handkerchiefs Just buch to
tell of today.
But at values that probably have not
been matched In a twelve month.
FOR WOMEN Plain white hemstitched
pure linen handkerchlete , 16c each
Pure Itaon hand-embroidered hand
kerchiefs , manufactured to sell at 25c
each , special price ISc each or 3 for BOc
FOR MEN Plain white hemstitched
pure linen handkerchiefs , washed and
ready for uae , ISc each , or 3 for 50c.
Art Needlework Free lessons ill
art needlework
Every Wednesday and Saturday morn-
lag from 9:30 : to 11:00 : a. m.
Notions A hint or two.
House cleaning tlmo la almost here and
chamois skins make sort nice polish
ing cloths , we ( jive a largo assortment
In a variety of sizes at lOc , ISc , 20e ,
COc , 40c and 50c each.
from Forts Leavenworth and Robl-ason , and
troops C and G of the Viral cavalry , com
manded by Captain George W. 'Bryan , over
the 'Nashville , Chattanooga & St. Louis rall-
rcad , and batteries B , D , F and G of the
Second artillery , from Fort Adams , R. I. ,
which came In over the Southern.
By tomorrow night It Is expected that a
largo propartlon of the troops' now on their
way to Chlckamauga will have arrived.
Major General 'Brooke ' today put Major
Dlllenbeck In command of the artillery at
Chlckamauga. v.'hllo Co'onel S. -Sumner
of the fafiious Sixth cavalry took command
of the cavalry forces.
ALL TROOPS EN ROUTE.
'WASHINGTON , April 21. Adjutmt' Gen
eral Corbln of 'the army Is In r'fccofpt of
telegrams from commanding ofllcers of troops
throughout the country showing that every
regiment of infantry and cavalry avid light
batteries of artillery ordered to theeouth liaj
started on Us way there. In many cases
where the distances were not 'over two days'
'travel ' to the mobilizing points the > reglmbnt < ]
! have reached tholr destination. ' It Is re
ported .that all will Kayo been settled , and
the discipline of military life bo fully under
| way when Genqral Mllcs and his aides start
on their tcur of inspection 'in the ta'tter paft
of the week. ,
TAMPA , Fa. , April 21. The streets of
Tampa are th.onged with sightseers from
adjacent towns , hundreds dnd hundreds of
people coming to witness the 'arrival of the
troora. 'The ' companies that hSvo' arrived
are fiom Fort McPherson and are A and F
of the Fifth infantry , In commahel of Major
Charles Porter , and companies C and D , with
Colonel Cooke In command. General Graham
commander ot the Department of the Gulf ,
will bo hero today enroute to Keyi Weat.
General Miles Is expected Friday'or Satur
day. The trbops are all quartered on a
i high rldgo north of the city arid their camp
fires attract considerable attcntldn. Today
1,200 men will arrive from Fort , Shorldan ,
Chicago , nnd Columbus , O. ; J600 ham Fort
Thomaa , Ky. ; 1,200 from Plaltsburg , N. Y. ;
400 from Governors Island , arid 300 from
Fort Porter and Fort Niagara.
CHICAGO , April 21. The Twelfth Infan
try , U. S. A. , consisting of D20
enlisted men and thirty officers , from Fort
I Ntobrara. Neb. , arrived here on time over
Chicago & Northwestern railway. The
trains were at once transferred to the Chicago
cage & Eastern Illinois tracks , leaving the
I city In three sections. Ncr demonstration
i .greeted the infantrymen here as they passed
southward. Most ot tbC'SOldlore were-aaleep
, and their rest was not permitted to be dis
turbed. The first section consisted of sev
enteen cars , containing horses and camp
equipage , the second and third sections , car
rying r.tne alecperc. each containing the en *
1'stoil men ancTTifflcers. The trains will be
transferred to the Louisville & Nashville
road , by which , they will run. direct to New
Orleans.
Five special trains , carrying 480 cavalry
men from Fort Robinson , Neb , , will reach
Chicago tcnUht and follow the Twelfth In
fant r:1 as far as Cblckamauga. The .cavalry
from Fort Kesgh and Asslnabolne , 623 s'troug ,
will come In this evening over the Chl-
rage , Milwaukee & St. Paul , leaving dvor the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois for Chlckamauga.
ST. LOUIS , April 21. The largest detach
ment of United States troop ] to p ss through
the city since tbo recent order moving all
federal soldiers to the front was Issued was
that consisting of First and Second cavalry ,
which arrived today In tlvo trains over the
Missouri Pacific from Fort Rlley. Colonel
Abraham K. Arnold was In command of the
First cavalry in which there are 510 men ,
Including ofllcors. Colonel George G. Hunt ,
in command of the Second , Is following ,
with troops E and K on the way from Fort
Wlngato , N. SI. At all points along the
route followed by the troop t they have re
ceived ovations. Flowers were distributed
In great profusion a'mong th'o officers and
men at almost every stopping point. The
entire command Is In good order. After
breakfasting at the Union station the party
proceeded over the Illinois Central to
Chlckamaugu , Tenn.
EL RENO. Okl. , April 21. The troops of
the Tenth Infantry got away after midnight
by the Rock Island road for Mobile. They
go by Fort Worth , the Texas Pacific and
Louisville & Nashville. As the soldiers
marched through the city to the * depot they
were cheered continually by crowds that
lined the streets for a mile. Tha troops of
the First cavalry left this mronlng by the
Rocl : Island , going north to Kansas City ,
thence to Chlckamauga.
BISMARCK , N. D. . April 21. Two com
panies of the Second regiment from Fort
Yatus under command of Captain J. W.
Turner , are loading supplies here today and
leaye for St. Paul this evening. There are
120 men , nine teamsters , fifty-six mules and
a large amount ot feed and stores.
ST. HAUL , Mine. . April 21. The three
troops of the Tenth cavalry that left Fort
Keogh on the Northern Pacific last night
arrived In this city today , five hours ahead
of the expected time , and were ordered on
to Chattanooga as fast as the railroads
could move them. Other troops of the regi
ment with the commanding officer are de
layed by a burned bridge at WHIlsto-a , Mont. ,
and will not reach here until -tomorrow aft
ernoon. Within fifteen minutes , of the arrival
of the Northern Pacific , the transfer to the
Northwestern began and was made quickly ,
the men going In the first section and the
officers following In a'-second ijgtjon. {
I'ennio lyanlu. , MlllfU-
I'HIIJADE'LPiaiA. April 21 , It 1 * stated
this afternoon that orders havq been pre
pared and will he Issued tonight calling. oa
the Pennsylvania National Guard to mo
bilize at Mount Gretna , Pa. , near Mount
Lebanon. It Is stated 'further that the 9,000
memben of the guard will bo under caovw
by Saturday night.
[ WAR STIMULATES ACTIVITY
Apportion the Volunteer Call Annng t9h
Several States.
NEBRASKA'S SHARE NINETEEN HUNDRED
nimrtntc > n < n dtt TVnnhlfiKtnn Arc
niifthliiK AIl/Klnrtn of Work for
OBeimr nhdI ) > fcniip In the
rertrn
WASHINGTON , April 21. With tr i actual
beginning of war , military and naval , prep
arations were vaatlyStimulated today.
The Navy department bought a ship and a
number of yachts. It secuied some more
material for guna and renewed orders for
constructions of guns.
Orders were sent to the North Atlantic
squadron to guard tte movements , and the
preliminaries of a blockade were executed.
In the War department .all arrangement * )
have been made for a call for 100,000 volun-
tecra to be chosen from the National Guard.
The ttrategy board of the department looked
over and perfected the plans and efforts were
begun to provide for a subsystem of patrol
bythe elate authorities.
'Movements of troops began a day or two
ago were changed by direction of the de
partment In some respects to meet the con
ditions of the moment at the southern posts ,
but In general there are Indications that the
department Is acting with the purpose of
concentrating no lesa than 80,000 men at the
gulf ports within the next ten days ready for
embarkation to Cuba.
Secretary Algc-r's day at the War depart-
meat was tbo budlcet he has experienced for
some time.
Arrangements bave been completed under
the secretary's decision for calling out
100.000 of the mllltla of Uio country to aid
the regular army In the operations to com
pel the Spanish evacuation' Cuba , al
though the secretary announced Just before
leaving the department that the call would
not be Issued today.
APPORTION , THE VOLUNTEERS.
The officials are awaiting the passage of
the volunteer array bill by congress , in or
der that there ? may bo explicit authority for
asking for Itie volunteers.
The number of men required from eacli
state , It Is said , will be In the proportion
that Its ppulatlon bears to that of the whole
country. According to this ratio the several
atates would bo called on to furulsh men as
follous :
Alabama , 2,000 ; Arkansas , l.COO ; California ,
2,590 ; Colorado. 1,059 ; Connecticut. 1.2Su ;
Delaware , 273 ; Floilda , 600 ; Georgia , 2,539 ;
Idaho , 186 ; Illinois , 0,449 ; Indiana , 3,442 ;
Iowa , 3,018 ; Kansas , 2,230 ; Kentucky , 2,720 ;
Louisiana , 1,552 ; Maine. 1,005 ; Maryland ,
1,554 ; Massachusetts , 3,777 ; Michigan , 3,345 ;
Minnesota , 2,299 ; Mississippi. 1,720 ; Missouri ,
4,329 ; Montana , 419 ; Nebraska , 1,927 ; Nevada ,
110 ; New Hampshire , 602 ; New Jersey , 2,370 ;
New York , 10.01J ; North Carolina , 2,007 ;
North Dakota , 3C3 ; Ohio , 5,709 ; Oregon , 663 ;
Pennsylvania , 8,615 ; Rhode Island , 5C8 ; South
Dakota , 1.4SO ; South/Carolina , 598 ; Tennessee ,
2,148 ; Texas , 3382 ; | Utah , 340 ; Vermont , 617 ;
Virginia , 5,517 : Washington , 942 ; West Vir
ginia. 1,111 ; Wfocpusln , 2,619 ; Wyoming , 183 ;
Arizona , 145 ; District of Columbia , 358 ; Now
Mexico , 272 ; Oklahoma , 114.
Secretary AlgTarWi "heretofore stated that
In the flrat call for .troops . the national or'
pinlzed guard ppthe states would be ac
cepted. The figure. > In possession of the War
department show'tliat In aoma o'f the states
there la no sucYbrianzatlon ; ! , and In others
It falls below > thoitUota'which | such states
will be asked ito. furnish In the proportion
v/hleh tholr populatlon tiears to that ot the
who'o country 9it' >
It .the pollcycjti | asking each otato to fur-i
nlsh Its , , propp tlquf tp .quota Is flpally
Adopted , Uun.upieq a call for 100,000 men }
many of the NallonaUguardeniEc would bo
unable to go"
It Is suggested , fibwever , that the preaU
dent may * disregard the method above out
lined , and permit the full enlistment of
100,000 from the guards asat present or
ganized. < ' '
PROVIDES FOR MORE GUNS.
Secretary Alger authorized m allotment of
1200,000 to be used In erecting emplacement *
'or a'number of sisInchrapid fire guns ,
and In continuation of torpedo work defen
sive operations.
To add to their effectiveness the War de7
> artment has decided to increase the number
of guns In the light batteries ot artillery
'rom fdyr to six.
Orders were Isued today for a large num
ber of carriages' for .the ten-Inch aod other
guns used in seacoast fortifications ,
'In ' accordance with the wlshea of General
Miles the Sixteenth regiment of Infantry
frpm Fort Sherman , Idaho , under command
) f Colcwcl Theaker , has- been temporarily
halted'at Chattanooga.
It was also Intended that some ot the other
Infantry regiments should be stopped , at
Chattanooga for a ( short time , but they had
proceeded beyond that point before orders
lioldlng' them could be Issued.
Colonel Htary C. Cook , who commanded
the Fifth Infantry'at Fort McPherson , had
been placed on tho. retired list on account
of disabilities incident to the service. Uo
haa been succeeded in command of the FiftU
by Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Freenun of ;
ttit regiment,1 who has been stationed In
Oklahoma. „ . ; '
The 'Navy ' department also purchased to
day the Nemensba , -Norfolk , for the use-
of the bureau of steam engineering' " ' - -
to the vessel Will b m do immediately at
Norfolk. It Is to be Used as > a distilling ahlpj
and will accompany one oflhe fleets for re
ducing salt water to fresh. !
The yacht Corsair , bought today , will ba
sent to the Qulntard works for such changes
as may be-necessary , aad the yacht Pcnelopo
to Norfolk for a similar purpose.
Commodore Emlli oU , chief of , the bureau
or yard3 and docks , has submitted estimates
to Secretary Long far providing additional
facllltleii for handling large amounts of coal
at Port Royal , S. C. , and for supply stations-
at New London and Newport ,
Past Assistant Surgectis C , F. Stokes.
Ocorso F. Miller .and Edward S. Begirt , Jr. ,
have been detached .from their present duty
and ordered lo duty oo tbo ambulance ship
Solace. "They will boin cfiarge ot Surgeod
Thomas II. Streets. The yessel wHl be ready
to leave Norfolk to join Captain Sampson's
fleet by next Wednesday , at which tlmo Sur
geon General Van Reypcn will make a tour
of Inspection.
W1M. I\DIY CO-ai'HHATE.
Autert Tlit-y Have Thirty-Five Tliou-
nnil y tu. , In the Field.
WASHINGTQji Aprll 21. Brigadier Gen
erals Nunez arfd.j'OAStlllo ' of the Cuban In-
uurgant army Jwlcnow associated with the
active work o hjj Cuban delegation here
and their recenipauferences with Major Gen
eral Miles , comrtiafiSer of the army , is looked
upon as suggesting possible co-operation of
'tho Insurgent forces In the event of an at
tack by United States troops on the Spanish
forces In Cuba.n.Atn the Cuban headquarters
no statement WpMhP be made as to this con
ference , but S4ftp ! Albertlnl , first secretary ,
said the CubansiMffWld most gladly co-operaco
with tbo United States forces If co-ope.utlon
was desired. At'-'firosont , ho said , there
were 35,000 Cifba'riJrln ' arms and there would
bo a general uuila cs soon as the force of
the United States , began to be exercised
against Spain. .
S nor Albertlnl Days that A Cuban army
of 60,000 men caa be put In the field at any
time , 'thoionly thing they need being arms ,
ammunition and camp Bupplle * . These men
know every foot of the ground , are accus
tomed to the hardships of lighting In swamps
and mountain passao , understand from ex
perience the effective moans of sapping Span
ish strength and are fully acclimated.
Action rK'i e HnitlUlmien.
LONDON , April 21. A statement In parlia
ment that the United States will adhere to
the treaty of Paris regarding neutral vcEseli
was cheered. No answer has been received
from Spain.
Michael Davltt , Irish nationalist , asked
whether the government would consider the
advisability ot notifying the British colonies
and British merchants that coal roust btt
considered contraband of war during the
continuance of tbo hostilities between Spain
and the United States. Mr. Balfour replied :
"Her majesty's government cannot la ]
town { he principle that coal Is contraband ,
In the war suggested. There la no doubt
that It very frequently la contraband , but
not of necessity , or under all circumstances. "
CH.VXOR IX TIIOOI'S' liuSTIXATIO.X.
SnltllrrN V.n ItiiMtf * Ortlrrnl to Clilrkn-
niniwn InMrnil of VMoliltc.
There was considerable conste'matlon In
Jocal array and railroad circles last evening
over the receipt of orders from Washington
to change the routing of all wrotorn troops
that could bo notlRcd In time from Mobi'.o
to Chlckatmuga. The reason for the chance
was not given , and there was much specu
lation among army officers as to the cause
for the sudden change.
Telegrams were at once sent from the
headquarters of the Department of the Mlii-
nourl to the officers of the Louisville & Nah.
vlllo railroad at Nashville requesting them
to at once change the- route of the Twelfth
Infantry now on that line to ChtcKamauga ,
Instead of to Mobile. The Twelfth Infantry
U from Fort Nlobrara , Neb. , and left there
on Tuesday for Mobile. There route wll > bo
changed at Nashville. ( These troops are car
ried on sevtn special trains of the North
western sjatem.
The first dl- > patch to the department head
quarters ordered all troops of the depart
ment then to route to be nrncd back from
Mobile to Chlckaicauga , but later another
dispatch was received modifying this order
so that all troops en route that could
be diverted from Mobile to Chlckamauga
without being turned back should bo at
once notified to proceed to Chlckamauga.
The Twelfth Infantry was the only regiment
of this department that could bo caught In
tlmo to make the change ordered by the
later dispatch , all the other troops either
having reached MobH or being so far south
that they would have to bo turned back to
reach Chlckamauga.
It \ > i not known whether the Department
of the Colorado received similar Instruc
tions , but It Is thought likely , that It did.
Irt that event the troops from Fort D. A.
Russell from Cheyenne , Wyo. , can be di
verted at St. Louts to Chlckamauga from
Mobile. It Is understood that the troops
lhat'havo been ordered to Now Orlchaa will
not have their routing changed.
It wa announced at army headquarters
last night that a troop from the Seventh
cavalry had been ordered from Arizona to
Fort SHI. 1. T. One troop of the regiment ,
now nt Fort Sill , will remain until the ar
rival' ' of the troop from the Ssvcsith. Or-
deru have also been Issued for a troop of
cavalry from the Eighth oivalry to proceed
at once from Fort Mead , S. D. , to Fort Sill
to relieve the troop of the Seventh cavalry
there and to remain tlicre until further
orders. The troop from the Seventh will
then return to Arizona.
The decision to maintain a troop of cavalry
at Fort Sill. I. T. , has been reached because
of the great number of Indians Vi th.it vicin
ity that experienced army ofllcers believe
will bear watching. Up to date there have
been no hostllo demonstrations , but the sol
diers will bo kept on the guard la the ter
ritory , ready for any outbreak that may
occur
HAY I'I > IASIS : THE jrvri.ismii\ ; .
MukcM nn AiMrcKN Which Iteorlic *
Itniitiiroun ApiilniiMC.
'LWDON , April 21. At the Easter ban
quet at the Mansion house last night his
royal highness , the duke -Cambridge , most
of the members of the diplomatic corps , and
nany other high officials wcro present.
Jnltcd States Ambassador Hay's seat was
at the left hand of Lord Mayor Davles , atid
to the Spanish ambassador , Count Rascon ,
was allotted the place at his right hand , but
at the last moment Cou-at 'Rascon wrote
ibat a sudden Indisposition would prevent
ilm being present.
The talk of the evening was the expected
irescnco of the' representatives of ihe United
States and Spala , and -much disappointment
was felt by the Spanish ambassador's ab
sence , The consuls of the United States
and I3paln were present.
Lord Mayor Davles , when proposing the
health ot the members of the diplomatic
corps , , welcomed the United States ambassa
dor , and expressed the. hope , "in the aame
of the cltlzezns of London , " that there would
bo no war.
Colonel Way's reply was the event of the
evening. He was repeatedly applauded by
he. company , i Speaking of the relations
ictween the United States and Great Britain
ho , said :
Wo are sometimes accused of looking
otter our own Interests with a certain
energy nnd , pertinacity. I mlg'nt say. In
: he spirit of pride rather than contrition ,
hat It only shows what stock we are of ;
but 'this truth la Incontestlbie , that for
nearly three 'venerations of men , and In
spite of consUyit differences , there haa been
peace between us and friendly regard a
> enpe growing more firm and solid as the
. pars _ go by. and a friendship which I am
sure the vast majority Of both people hope
and trust may last forever.
The good understanding between us Is
wised on something deeper than mere ex-
)2dleicy. | All who think cannot but see
there la. a sanctity , llko that of religion ,
whlcli binds us In partnership In the se
rious -work of the world.
Whether wo Will or not , we are associated
n that work by the very nature of things ,
and no Jinan and no group of men can
prevent It. We are- bound by tics wo did
lot forge , and that we cannot break. Wo
are joint ministers In the eame sacred mis
sion of freedom and progress , charged with
duties wo cannot evade by the imposition
of Irresistible hnnds. _ _
Cdlonel ( Hay , In ao Impressive peroration ,
which elicited outbursts ot cheering , re
called the sudden Illumination , through the
og by sea'rchllght , of tbo British and
American flag flying on the cruiser Brooklyn
lurtag the jubilee festivities as a happy
augury , and closed his response by express-
ng the hope that the two flags might ever
float united.
1'nrln Will Sail nt Once.
SOUTHAMPTON , April 21. The Ameri
can line steamer Paris , Captain Watklns ,
which arrived here yesterday , eaJ'B for New
York tomorrow. IU > regular sailing day
would be Saturday , but In view of the fact
that It Is chartered by the United States gov
ernment Its departure will be accelerated.
It Is probable that it will sail In ballaa' ,
though R may take the last lots of war
material.
for ChlcnKo Illnc Jnckcta.
CHICAGO , April 21. The Chicago ship's
crew of the naval mllltla will be aligned
.o the United States cruisers St.- Paul anJ
St. Louis. Seml-offlctal Information to this
effect has been received at the hydrographlc
ofllco and the local b'.uo jackets are In liigu
glee. It was officially announced the next
: all for naval reserves from Washington will
bo directed to the Illinois naval force.
> o Special
PIERRE. S. D. , April 21. ( Special' Tele
gram. ) Governor Lee on his arrival this
morning stated 'that he had so arranged mat
ers-that the expected special seeslon of the
eglslature to provlda for the national guard
would not bo necessary even If they were
called out 00 such. The only probability ot ,
cession now Is In remote contingencies ,
which are not considered likely to arise.
ConrornlnirVew "War Ship * .
BERLIN , April 21. The Hamburger cor
respondent announces that the United States
103 bought three Chinese cruisers that are
Building at the Vulcan yarda
RIO DE JANEIRO , April 21. The war
ehlp Nlcthoroy , bought by the United States ,
leaves Immediately with 3.000 tons of coal.
Fleet Will Walt on the Army.
WASHINGTON , April 21. Unless Spain's
fleet makes It necessary our fleets will not
move on Cuba until the army U ready.
GARY RESIGNS FROM CABINET
Quo Member of Chlof Executive's Official
Family Step * Oat.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH SUCCEEDS HIM
Ilptlrrmrnt of Pnnttimntrr < lrtii rnl
Vac to PnllliiK llrnlHi Driilr *
Thrro In Any HlNng-rvctnunt
Yrltli 1'renlilftit.
WASHINGTON , April 21. The presldenl
has sent the nomination to the senate o
Charles Emory Smith of Pennsylvania to b
postmaster general , vice James A. Gary re
signed.
Postmaster General Gary resigned on ac
count of Ill-health , The Pennsylvania scna
tors were consulted before Mr. Smith's ap
polntment was made * .
It Is stated at the White House that Post
master General Gary's resignation had abso
lutcly nothing whatever to do with.our pres
cut forelan complications. u was owlnfc
entirely. It Is stated , to the condition o
Mr. Gary's health. Ho has suffered a grea
deal of late from a general breaking down
of.the system which has continued to pro
grcss until finally Mr. Gary reluctantly
reached the conclusion that he was unable
lonscr to carry the burden of his office.
Charles Kmory Smith , the new postmastc
Eoneral. is at present editor of the Phlla
ilcli'hla Press. Ho haa been minister tc
Kiifosln , Is an earnest , active republican am
known to public men throughout the Unltci
States. Ho Is at present In , Washington ant
may make a statement later concerning hi
nomination. He was Informed by tclcphon
of his nomination and received many con
gratulatlons this afternoon at the ofllcc o
the Philadelphia Press In this city. He rail
that ho did not know the nomination wa
to go In at this time , but added :
"I do not wish to bo understood though ne
saying that I did not know the npmlnatloi
was to bo sent to the senate. "
Senator Quay was asked for Information
about the nomination of Mr. Smith and salt
that ho had nothing to say.
Postmaster General Gary was ecen at the
Postofflco department as ho was about to
leave for the Wulto House to attend a cab
inet meeting. He was asked as to Ills rea-
Unatlon and said : "Yes , I have reslgnei
and Charles Emory Smith will be my suc
cessor. The ground of my retirement Is my
ill health , which ban been growing worse
steadily until I regarded It as Imperative
that I diould lay donn the labors ot the
PostofTlco department. Some time ago I ac
quainted the president of my dealrc.s to ro-
lire , inuicaung 10 nun uiai i wouiu 01 courpo
await his selection of a miltable Iran as my
successor. He found such a one In Mr.
Smlld. My resignation wan thereupon re
newed , taking final form last Sunday , when
I submitted to tde president my written res
ignation expressing the deep regret I felt
at giving up my work and severing agree
able relations and atatlng that my action
was Impelled out of regard for my health.
The transfer of the department will be made
as coca as this can be done conveniently to
all parties concerned. It bus not occurred
yet. as you will see from my going to a
cabinet meeting.
Mr. Gary waa askpd if his resignation ,
coming at the time of the Span
ish war crisis , could In any way
bo attributed to that. He paid : "That has
not entered Into the consideration In any
way whatever. I have at all times sup
ported President McKlnley'a policy en the
Spanish question and I support It now. My
cabinet relatlccia have bcpn most agreeable
and ttiero have been no differences of policy. "
COMPLIMENTARY LETTERS.
The following letters were made public
today : - , ,
WASHINGTON , April 18-t-CUy. Dear "Mr.
President : At the-tlme you tendered mo the
nonor of a place on your cabinet you will
remember I frankly stated that my health
had not been robust , and I expressed the
fear that it might not be cqu.U to tne de
mands that would bo made upon It.
Recently these fears have been realized.
The , duties of the department over which
I have presided have been constant and
arduous , admitting of no relaxation. I find
my 'ncrilth Is seriously nftectcd and jeopar
dized. I am admonished that to preserve
It I must ask you to "relieve ms from the
position.
I teridcr my resignation with deep regret ,
for I have been greatly Interested In my
work , nnd my association with your ad
ministration has been very agreeable.
May J ulso add t'haf I wilto this letter
with rcluqtunce , because I h vo been from
first to last In suc'n entire accord with your
administration , especially at this most tryIng -
Ing time.
Your early personal consideration will
ever remain a pleasant memory. Very
sincerely yours , JAMES A. GARY.
To the president.
KXBCUTiVK MANSION , WASHINGTON ,
April 21. My Dear Mr. Gary : I cannot ex
press thedep re-grot 1 feel that you are
compelled to tender your resignation as
pOhtmaHter general. I had hoped that you
would bo able to continue wlfh me to the
end of my teim. >
Your resignation Is accepted most reluct
antly , but I bellevo that In your state of
hcallti 'I am not Justified In asking you
longer to remain in office. I beg to ussurq
you of my appreciation of the value of your
services In the exacting department over
which you have so ably presided , and li |
the councils of the cabinet.
With plensant re collection ot our ossocla ;
tlon , wMlch I B'imll always carry with me ,
and with wishes for your restored health )
I am , your friend ,
WILLIA1I M'KINLEY.
Hon. James A. Gaty.
RESIGNATION WAS UNEXPECTED.
It hao been known only to 'Mr. ' Gary'a In
timate friends that the state of his health
was such as to make It desirable for him to
rctlro from the arduous duties of the depart
ment. But It was not known , to the depart
ment , that ( Mr. Gary contemplated offering
his resignation , and there had been no spec
ulation about his successor.
Mr. Smith has been In Washington a con
siderable part of the tlmo since the diplo
matic relations with Spain became strained
and It was known that he was here at the
president's request. Jlut Mr. Smith himself
did not know until Monday , the day after
.Mr. Gary presented his resignation to the
president , that ho was under consideration
for a cabinet office.
The portfolio was ofterod to < Mr. Smith ,
but as ho did not desire to sever his relations
with the Philadelphia Prees as Its editor ho
did not eoo his way clear to accept the
honor.
Ir. Calvin Wells of Plttsburg , the presi
dent of the Press company , was summoned
to Washington and the president sought his
opinion In the matter. The president uald he
was not looking o much for a man to direct
the Postofflco department as a man to sit at ,
the council table.
Mr. Wells , after full consideration of the
matter , consented to'advlt'o ' ' Mr. Smith to ac
cept the high honor that bad been offered to
him by the president.
When Mr. Smith had Informed the presi
dent of bis willingness < to accept , the presi
dent sent for Senator Quay and Informed'him
that the nomination would bo made , and a
fOA- hours later It wao sent to the senate.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Wells took dinner to
night with the president < at the Whllo House
and tomorrow ( Mr. Smith will be sworn In as
postmaster general.
SMITH IS CONFini'MED.
The nomination of Charles Emory Smltn
to be postmaster general was confirmed In
the senate today without objection.
The doors had uo sooner closed ou the
DUE AND CONTINUOUS ELIMINATION
fe recognized by all Physicians to be the chief requisite for
the restoration and preservation of health.
APENTA is the Best Eliminant.
"AN IDEAL PURGATJVE. " The Practitioner.
OF ALL DRUO02STSAND MINERAL WATER DEALERS.
executive- session than Softal6r Gear' ot tha
post office commltteo moved tho. confirmation
of the nomination.
Senator Quay wlJ the nomination had not
gene to Uio commltteo aid Senator Chandler
moved to refer It to the commltteo on
There -was - no objection to this course aim
the nomination WAS Immediately reponol
ibick ami acted upon forthwith , no oppoiltloil
being made.
Thin expedition was reodereJ po.vslblc br
the fart that the committee had previously
been polled , all the member * voting for con
firmation
I'lrtljAOftbPinA , April 21. Charles Em
ory Smith was born In Atrofleld. Conn. , la
1842 , and remoxed with his parents to Al . . . _
"
biny , 'N. Y. , kj 1S49.V He graduated from th "
Albany academy when 1C years ol age ami
ImmoJIately entered Into Journalism. Mr.
Smith purchased nn Interest In the Albany
Express and became Joint editor with Mr.
Dawson.
In 187C ho was a dclcgato to the repub-
lie-in national convention nt Cincinnati and
mis the rcprcecntatlvo from the state of
-Now York on the committee on rctolutlona ,
On January 23. 1877 , Mr. Smith was elected
by the New York legislature regent of the
Now York university. Ho rcilgtioJ In 1R , 1 ,
when ho left the state.
In February , 18SO , ao resigned the editor
ship of the Albany Kvonlng Journal to aii-
siimo the editorship of the 1'hlladclphU
IVcsa , which position ho took on March 8
following , and has edited the Press nlnco.
In 1SS Mr. Smith wus appointed by Pres
ident Harrison minister to lluesla. in May ,
1892 , ho returned to this country nnd on the
9th of that month tendered tils rtdlgnatloa
as minister and lesumed his labors as editor
of the 1'rees. When the McKlnley cabinet
was In proccpj of selection Mr. Smllh'ij name
was frequently mentioned In connection < Vth !
a position In that body.
I2STIUAT1NO THIS UOI.11 Stll'IM.Y.
Secretary Cntro IiiforniN CoiiKrexn of
' .MrtliOil IMirxiicil.
WASHINGTON. April 21. Secretary Gage
today sent to the sennit1 a reply to the TOSO-
lutlou passed on the 6th lust , requesting
Information from hlo as to his manner of
ascertaining the amount of gold in the
country. Ho fiytf that all estimates begin
with the calculation made In 1672 by Dr.
Lliulcniiau , then director of the mint , who
placed the stock at , $128.381.801. and that
slnco that tlmu tho. estimates have bcun
arrived at by adding to the stock of 1873
the annual coinage and the domet > tlc coin
imported , deducting the loss on account of
rocolnago and exportation. The secretary *
says the estimate of the umount need In the , L
Industrial arts lu based upon the census L
in ado by the mint bureau and upon annual T b-
reports received from private smelters and
rentiers. The secretary also furnishes an
estimate of loss by wear nnd otherwise of
paper money , the total of which on all
Issues he places at ? 13. 145,300.
I'ntcntN to Wi'Ntcm InVontorn ,
WASHINGTON' , April 21. ( Spcchl.-Pat- )
ents ha\o been Issued to northwestern In- . .
ventonj as follows :
Nebraska Henry L. Hutler , Emerson , nut
witnch.
Iowa Joseph A. illlnck , Parnell , sash fast
ener ; Will'.om ' P. Uunlap , Mamioketa. pul
verizing attachment for plans ; Adam Fla-
cus , garden cultivator ; William II. Gray ,
Cddjvllle , corn harvesterKIbcrt ; K. Mim-
ger. Spencer , bed ; Llbbb II. Smith. Uollo
Plalne , garden tool.
linn nil liioonx * Tax Hill.
WASHINGTON , April 21. Heprcsbnlativo
Bayers of Texas , leader of the minority lei
the house/ committee on appropriations , to
day Introduced a bill Imposing and provid
ing for the collection of a tax on Incomes.
Dully Treasury Ntn ( Miii > i > t.
WASHINGTON , April 21. Today's mate-
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available catli balance , $220,479,105 ; geM re
serve , $1SO,01GGGO.
HUIWDS OF LIVES
SACRIFICED.
Only One Person in Fifty
Cured.
The Old Methods of Treating Catarrh ,
Bronchitis nnd Asthma Con
demned.
They Are Against Na
ture's Laws.
The New-Diccovery ' ' ' ' Found
- , 'Hyomoi , .
to Be the Only Rational Cure
for T.h9so Diseases.
Statistics show that less than 2 per cent _ _
of the people suffering from Catarrh , Bron- \
chills and Asthma have ever been cured by r-
any of the old metliode of treatment. It
seems strange. Indeed , that In this cn-
Ightcned ago the reason for this utter failure
Lo bring relief to so many thousands of suf
ferers baa not been discovered before , and
It only proves'lhat men and women , no mat
ter how Intelligent and caruhil tjiey may bo
In the management of their dally affairs ,
lose their heads completely uind use. neither
common ecnso nor good judgment wheel con
fronted by Disease , How much confldenc.0
would anyone have In the r'lj'slclanlio
proposed tb cure diseases of the liver and
ddno > s 'by forcing medicated air Into thcso
organs ? 'Yet there are hundreds of people
icre today who are doing what Is equally
absurd , ttat Is , trying to'euro Catarrh , Bron
chitis .and Asthma with liquids , eprays ,
douches and atomizers , well knowing , that
; hey defy U o laws of nature , which "never
ntended the air passages for the use of
such medicines.
There Is but ONE way of successfully
: reatns ! ulseabca of the Head , Threat and
Lungs , end this la
THROUGH THE AIR YOU BREATHE ,
rtiysiclans now cctidomn all other methods
and endorse "Hyomcl , " the New Australian
3ry Air Treatment , which
CURES BY INHALATION ,
'HYOMBI" ' IS NATUItn'S OWN RRM-
EDY. TAKEN WITH THI3 IIRCATH OF
IFE , , and Is guaranteed to euro Catarrh ,
atarrhal Deafness , Bronchitis , Couglis ,
Olds and Asthma , or
Vour Money Will HP Ilrfunilcil.
"IIyon.pl" Inliiilrr Oiitllt , l-tl.OO. i-
trn bultlcN "llyonicl , " BO - . ll > nnrl"
Iliilin , a wonderful licnlur , B5c. C'nu
I n olitnliii'il of joiir ilruiTKlNt , AT OP-
FIC12 OU IIV 31VIICoimultutloii nnd
udtlec truo.
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St. , New York.
DUFFY'S
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ALL DRUGGISTS.
BUY THE GENUINE '
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANXTPACTOBED BY. . ,
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
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