THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , MAY a , 1808.
PASS A WAR APPROPRIATION
Temporary Victory Does Not Deter the
House from Acting.
WAR DEPARTMENT NEEDS THE MONEY
Conference Iteport on tlie Nnrnl Ap
propriation Hill In Submitted
ana that Meitunre U
Alno 1'nnfiud.
WASHINGTON , May 2. The passage of
the emergency war appropriation bill was
the feature of today's action by the house.
The naval appropriation bill , with the ejnato
amendment providing for the payment of
oflicew of the r.avy for the use of their In
ventions by the government stricken out ,
was reported from the conference and
passed. H now goes to the president.
Mr. Cannon , In explaining the necessity
of the war appropriation , pointed out that
there' was not a dollar available from any
other nourco to meet these demands. Prompt
action wes demanded in each Instance to
place at the dl-'poaal of the authorities means
to equip and make meat efficient the forces
of the United State * .
Mr. Steel ( rtp. , Ind. ) , Interrupting , said
ho had been advised at the War department
that the federal government would pay , and
deelred to pay Immediately , volunteers from
the moment of their enrollment : arid Mr.
Saycrs ( dem. , Tex ) added that the govern
ment would pay all expenses of volunteers
Incident to their movement from their homes
to the place of enrollment.
Mr. Dlngloy called attention to the probable -
able expense of the war and nect'ttlty for
extraordinary revenue. Ho said the $30,000-
000 appropriated for defense had been ex
hausted , that the prcaent emergency bill
carried $30,000,000 , and the expenditures mido
iocr < sary by reason of the , war would prob
ably amount very eon to $100,000,000 be-
oniso.of the fortification .appropriation.
The bill wes then pcosed without dlvldou.
TAKE UP ALASKA BILL.
Mr. Lacey ( rep. , la. ) presented the con
ference report on the general Alaskan bill ,
extending the homestead laws to cad grant
ing the railroads the right of way In that
territory.
Mr. Loud ( rep."Calreserved ) a point ot
order pending an explanation of the meas
ure as ln\olvkiR new legislation.
The cenfercnce report curried among otmr
Important nrovHona the creation ot a com-
mUslon to cornlder the North Atlantic
fishery qucston , and another to promote re
ciprocal trade relations between tbe United
States and Canada.
Mr. Dlngley protested against the feature
ot the report creating a commission to con-
filJcr the North Atlantic f hery question and
other controvcrulcfl. He bellevel the confer-
eoa bad exceeded their authority In Incor
porating the provision , and moreover the
propostloti kn Itself wea not such as to com
mand support.
Mr. Moody ( rep. . Mats. ) spoke and con
cluded by making the point of order against
the amendmc-nl that It wzs beyond ths Juris
diction of conferees &o being beyond their
duties.
Mr. Shafroth ( sll. , Colo. ) spoke In support
of the conference report.
Speaker Reed sustained the point of order
made by Mr. Moody and the report was de
clared rejected and a further conference wen
asked , with Mcinrs. Laccy , Shafroth and
Ellla ao house conferees.
Mr. Boutello ( rep. , MP. ) of the ccaferera
on the naval bill announced the result of n
further conference with the senate In an
agreement , whereby the amendment provid
ing for the compensation of , naval officers for
governmental use ot their Inventions had
bean stricken out. *
' It was this amendment to "wh'lch the hoii3c
objected on Saturday and It having been
eliminated tfte"blll and conference report
wire acce t tl- " f f *
The bill to Increase'the ntimber ot lergeonc
In the army was patsed ,
J" A resolution from the"fienote providing for
Die adjustment and settlement of claims and
< 6uhter claims between the Ifnltol State :
And the citato of Tcnneedee was pawed.
? INVESTIGATE POSTAL SERVICE.
.Mr. 'Loud called up a resolution providing
Wi the 'creation ' of , 'CDirgre&ilonal commts-
ewn.to make "an. exhaustive examination Intc
the postal service and report to congress ,
In support of the resolution McAirs. Loud
and Fleming ( dem. , Oa. ) said frequent state
ments had been nuideIn congrcoa and the
pte&i suggesting abuseu that had grown Ui
In th service and the Held wo * * apparently
one Inviting Investigation ,
The reiolutlon was pa.saed.
The bill providing for the euopenHon ol
certain statutes routing to the commissary
department was received from the Donate ,
with senate amendments , and on motion-ol
Mr. Hull the house voted to nonconcur.
At 4:20 : p. m. the house adjourned.
ITXTKllVENTIO.V NOT .THOUGHT OK
Only ComiillentloiiH In the Knnt Could
tiring It About.
NEW YORK , May 2. A dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says. A Oerman official
connected with the foreign office ays that
German Intervention In an extreme case Is
nV. to be thought or. "It would be poaIbte , "
aid he , "only if certain complications In the
cait should arise. "
The bitterness of the Gorman press agalnsl
America la on the Increase- , but the govern-
moit U friendly.
Count Goctzen , military attache at Wash
ington , haa- been ordered back to his post
ipimoiUately. Naval Attache NIblack hae
boi > n ordered home , but no official an
nouncement will be made until he U relieve. !
by ConmianiJer Barber , retired , who Is travelIng -
Ing lit Sicily , but who li now supposed to been
on the way to Berlin.
Every thought ,
word and action
takes vitality _ _ _ _
from the blood ; every nerve , muscle ,
bone , organ ami tissue daponds on the
blood for Its cjimllty and condition.
Therefore pure
blood is absolutely
11CCOSS'7 ' to right
, living Und healthy
bodleft. Ilood'sSarsupurlllalsthcgrcat
Wood puritler and the best Spring
Medicine. Therefore it is the great
euro for scrofula , salt rheum , humors ,
florca , rheumatism , catarrh , etc. ; the
great nervine , strength builder , appe
tizer , stomach tonlo and regulator.
Hood's
Ix for $3. 1'rep.ircd only by C. I. Hood & Co. .
Lowell. Moaa. America's Greatest Medicine
Ike Omaha Bee
Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon with
* JOc for (
A Map of Cuba. j
A May of tha West Indies. 4
Art a May of tbe World , \
By Mall 1 cent * . j
HIUTIML cnMruiiMRvrs ron DOWRY.
Author-Kirn I'lonnrit nt thn Com *
tiiiiiliiro'x Sui't'i * * * .
( Copyright , 155 ? , by l're s I'uUlnh'ng Company. )
LONDON , May 2. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Tclesrarn. ) Kngland has
been staggered by Dewcy's overwhelming
victory. The superiority of the United States
squadron was recognized , but It was fully
believed It would have been more than coua-
terbalanced by the aialstanca aordcd the
Spanish fleet by submarine mines and power
ful shore batteries. Tlie splendid neaman-
uhlp and valor of Dewey In forcing an entrance -
trance Into Manila In the face of these de
fences cxclto Intense admiration , while
among naval experts the dispatch v.-Ith which
the American squadron disposed of the Spin-
lar&i proves that Dewey employed the re-
eourcea at his command with the highest
possible amount of effe-ctlvcnrsa.
Ivord Charles Beresford said tonight : "It
was .1 brilliant stroke , Everything , aa I said
to rou before , depends upon the man In
modern naval warfare. Dewey la an able
omcer. Ho brought his coals and workshop
with him. Ho tfisught out and planned the
whole affair with consummate skill and fore
sight.
"Do you gather that ttio shore batteries
were useless ? "
"No , I should not say that Dewey's strat
egy was thoroughly good binlnefs from start
to finish. Of course , when he got Inside the
liarbor , ho could easily pound the Spanl.'b
ships and ho did it splendidly. It was a caao
of short , tbarp and decisive. If you like ,
but from the Information already to hand I
could not say It teaches us much , except as
I contend that everything depends on the In
dividual man. It was Dewey's victory. "
"An to political results do you think Ger
many will like It ?
"No. Germany won't nor will the Japa
nese. But the United States ehould be sat
isfied , anyway. "
Sir John Colom. M. P. , a hlii ; ) nival au-
thtrlty and artillerist , said : "Prom the ac
counts avalable I gather that the Spinlsh
fleet .was . destroyed , it was complete In
every respect and I dare siy that when wo
receive Information from non-Spanish
sources Its completeness will bo even moro
striking .What appears to me , as to those
with whom I have dlscufscd the news , Is
ttat the disgraceful feature of the action Is
the failure of the Spanish batteries to give
cffestivc assistance- their fleet. Of course
the Spanish fleet Itself was en
tirely outclassed , but that docs not
account for Dawey being permitted to enter
ttio harbor provided with proper modern do-
fences. I have no doubt the Americans will
make a landing In some convenient posi
tion , and as no damage to Decoy's ahlpa
hos been specified he can easily make good
what Injury may have been done. The fact
ttiat ho wao able to form up a squadron
for the blockade of Manila Immediately attar
defeating the Spanish fleet proves that hn !
fhlpfl could have sustained no miterlal In
jury. The result of this engagement sus
tains Ifie view I exprcsasd some time flnca
tt-at the Spaniards are ao match whatever
for the Americans , cither in strategy or
the skilled use of modem weaponfl. "
Clbszon Dowles , M. P. , also tin authority
hi n-ival matters , said : "It is perfectly clear
in my oolnlcn that the Spanish fleet hao
been knocked Into a cocked hat. They are
only letting us know the facts by degrees
and nome things in their dispatches are not
easy to comprehend. They say the Ameri
cans landed their wcundcd , but Dewey
woul-I nevcri do that unlea ho Iwd taken a
base on shore , and doubtless wo shall hear
later that he has done so. But unless ho
gets assistance from the Insurgents ho may
nnd difficulty to maintain hlmiolf. Jle ha- ?
under the circumstances been unable to
brlri soldiers to make the power fleet ef
fective , but nevertheless ho achieved a
brilliant piece cf work and which the moro
we hear of it the more admirable Is Is likely
to appear.
The political conseueqnces likely to ensue
from the United States' capture of the * Phil
ippines excited Immense interest here. Ger
many has long had a covetoua eye upon
these rich Inlands , while British Interests
have been a bar to any deal between Spain
and Germany In relation to them. Japan
has also known an early desire for these
possessions.
Dewey's victory has suddenly placed the
United States In an important position In
connection wMi the far eastern question ,
European Interest In Cuba is remote almosl
and academic , but the Philippines are or
entirely different matter. It Is believed the
Unl'ed States coula use the possession oi
the Philippines as a powerful lever to force
Spain to abandon Cuba , through the press
ure of European powers who do not want a
Spanish colonial disruption In the far easl
to take place until the Chinese problem U
Bettjed. "
Sir CNirles Dllke ald : "Tho United States
In pomesl i of the Philippines raises nu
merous Important and delicate points for the
consideration of the powers. I should not
bo surprtaed If eventually the United States
secured the valuable , good will of Japan by
handing over the Philippines to It. "
Sir John Colcomb en this point ewld : "It
is an event of enormous International Im
portance. I rtiould not bo surprised If the
German emperor was spurred to some start
ling action by the prospect of hN dream of
po.3scralng the Philippines being shattered by
the American , triumph. Ho has a big squad
ron In the China teas , with his brother In
command , and wo may hear of some sig
nificant move on the part of that squadron
within a day or two. I don't believe ho
can sit still In the face of such a blow to
his rncot cherished hopes. "
The Idea if not the hope prevale/it hero
that the Spanish fleet woulJ
prove a tough
opponent for the United States has now been
entirely dispelled and all confidence in Span
ish fighting power has gone. The suggestion
has been tlirown out that Capo Verde squad
ron has a rendezvous with coaling transports
at some out of the way Island in ihe West
Indies , where It will replenish , Its hunkers
before appearing opposite Havana , but the
belief that Spanish foresight of organization
jias been so entlr.elylls appointed that the
Spaniards have not take ncven that essen
tial precaution to equip them for a decisive
engagement. "
Illnnco IHHUFN n Ilnllrtln
MA'DR'ID ' , May 2.-Captaln General Blanco
cables that "n-i American Ironclad and three
smaller vessels attempted to land In boats
off Herradura at 0:30 : p. m. oa Siturday. The
trpaps fired on them.and
. -and the war ships re
plied -with a cannonade.But the boats re-
turne.1 to their ships , which disappeared at 8
o'clock. "
ttr < > * Krntltmlr.
LIMA , Peru , Way 2.-A delegation from
the Cuban colony -here called upon the United
States minister , Irving B. Dudley , yesterJay
I to exprera the gratitude of the Cubans at
, the attitude of the United Stales toward the
Independence Cuba.Mr. . Dudley , In reply ,
oald he would communicate the facts to hli
government.
lutrrfi-rTnK with the Cable.
NEW YORK. .May 2.-The central cabli
offlco of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany this aftcrnooa Usued tbe following
notice :
"W are officially advised by thd Eastern
Bt nilon company that the cable betwees
IIon Kong andAjanUa li Interrupted. "
SENATORS WAIVE DEBATE
Pass Several War Measures Without Any
Discussion ,
CHAPLAIN REMEMB-rS ADMIRAL DtWEY
r War ncflclrner Hill 1 *
anil the \nvnl Lproirl -
iillon Alxn , llulliurr
to the I'realilfnt.
WASHINGTON , Mar 2. Several war
measures were passed by tbo senate today
and notwithstanding their Importance not
ono of them elicited the slightest debate.
Probably the most Important measure
passed by the senate was the emergency
war deficiency bill , carrying 135,720,945.
Not more than ten minutes were consumed
In i visa Ing Jt , tlmt time being occupied la
reading the measure.
Mr. Hawley , chairman of the military
affairs committee , secured the passage of a
bill providing for the enlistment of a vol
unteer brigade ot engineers , and ot 10,000
men In the south who are Immune to yel
low fever , these enlistments to be In addi
tion to those provided for In the president
call for 125,000 volunteers. The men will
enlHt "for the war. "
The other measures passed , one suspend
ing for the duration of the war , the re
strictions placed by existing lawa upon the
Quartermaster's department of the army , In
order that supplies may bo purchased with
out the present formalities ; and the others
providing th-it owners of mlnlns claims
shall lint forfeit them for not performing
assessment work upon them provided they
enlist for the war.
Tie war revenue measure passed by the
house of representatives last Friday wai
received by the senate and referred to the
finance committee for consideration.
At the opening of the senate's Besslon ,
the chaploln offered devout thanks for the
glorious victory won by Commodore Dewcy's
Asiatic squadron.
Mr. Turple , chairman of the democratic
caucus , presented an order appointing Mr ,
Chllton ( dem. . Ark. ) to nil the vacancy on
the finance committee caused by the death
of Senator Walthall. The order was
adopted. , , ,
A conference on the sundry civil bill was
agreed to and Messrs. Allison , Quay anil
Gorman were named as the senate conferees.
The flnjl conference report on the naval
appropriation bill was agreed to.
A bill to amend the act to permit the use
of right of way through public lauds tc
tramways , canals and reservoirs , wai
passed.
IBUTLEII TALKS OF BONUS.
The resolution presented lat't ' Thursday by
Mr. Butler , declaring that no necccalty ex
isted for Luulng bonds to provide funds for
the war , and In favor of the levying of a
Income- tax , was laid before the stcrate.
Mr. Uutler. In supporting the resolution ,
declared In favor of puylng the expensey ol
the war "as we go. " No issue of bondc
would be necessary if the war was carried
on as Lincoln carried on the great civil con
flict. If the navy aad land forces of the
United States were allowed to move upon
the enemy , promptly and aggressively , the
war would be over before the "bond abarku"
could further succeed In mortgaging the
futuio of our own people.
The resolution waa then referred to the
flnanco committee.
The senate agreed , on motion of Mr. Alli
son , to adjourn today until Wednesday next
and at 1 p. m. went into executive session.
At 2:35 : p. m. the doors of the senate were
opened.
The senate took a receso until 3 o'clock
to await the emergency war appropriation
bill.
bill.When the senate reconvened at 3 o'clock
bills were ptteed os follows : Directing the
secretary of the treasury to pay to the re
spective bands ot Chlppowa Indians In Min
nesota ? 109,19D , according to their respective
rights ami Interests , and to amend the postal
laws relating to the uoa ot pcsta ! cards , ec
that persons using cards may provide them ,
under certain restrictions , and mall them
by placing upon each a 1 cent stamp.
The emergency war appropriation bill was
received by the sea a to and Mr. Hale asked
that It bo laid before the senate end con
sidered at once.
Mr. Chandler Inquired whe'bcr tbe bill
had been properly considered by the com
mittee.
HAWLBY SPEAKS TOO SOON.
Mr. Hawley. thinking that Mr. Chandlei
referred to his bill , replied hotly , addressIng -
Ing Mr. Chandler directly :
"That is two or three times the gentle
man baa asked me .that . question about bills
I have reported. I have already stated that
the bill waa duly 'considered. I want you tc
understand that when 1 bring a bill from
my committee , I tell the truth about It. The
( xinmittoo has given ttiat bill full considera
tion. "
"Do I understand the senator from Con
necticut to say , " inquired Mr. Chandler ,
"tho.t this army deficiency bill has been be
fore the committee ? "
"Tho bill I've got hero is not an appro
priation bill , " replied Mr. Hawley ,
"If the senator from Connecticut had kepi
his temper , " contended Mr. Chandler tartly ,
"ho would have learned that the bill I ad
dressed my remarks to was not his bill. II
de would listen before he undertakes to lec
ture me. It svould do Him good. "
"I do not lies Ire to enter into any discus
sion with tbe senator , " replied Mr. Hawley
" 1 think the senator would better not , "
tald Mr. Chandler. "I addressed myself tc
Uhe bill tCiat came from the house ot rep
resentatives and the senator lectured me cu
an entirely different bill. "
The war emergency deficiency measure was
read at length and passed without a word ol
debate.
The eciiato then , at 4 o'clock , under tbe
order previously ir.ado , adjourned until
Wednesday.
nitK.vr nisco.vrE.vr iv MADRID
Preparation * to Proclaim Martini Law
In SimulHlt Capital.
MADRID. May 2. The authorities here
have adopted the most extreme mili
tary precautions to check the Increasing pub
lic indignation at the disaster to the Spanish
fleet of Manila. Martial law will be pro
claimed it the government Is "provoked ovei
hostile demonstrations' * la the streets. The
feeling of discontent prevails everywhere ,
The military feel equally with the civil
clerac-nta the effect. ! or the disaster , in which ,
according to one announcement , "our In-
fcrlcr war craft , although they fought
pluckily , perished through lack of foresight
in responsible quarters. "
The general tone of the newspapers , even
In the case of the ministerial preee , Is calm ,
.j.It la raining , which may prevent the 26
ot .May proceealon , as well as the bull
fight ! , which have not been prohibited , al
though .both gathering * are liable to result
in prolific demonstrations. Senor Roblcdo ,
the conservative leader and former minister
of Justice , la expected to inaugurate sensa
tional debate In the Chamber tomorrow , In
which lie will be backed up by the CarllsU
and republicans.
General Weyler , whoso popularity Is In
creasing , will also provoke a debate In the
Senate.
SPANISH LOSS FOtll HIIXDHKU
Xoiif of tlic Shlim of the Iloni Sur
rendered.
PARIS , May 2. Madrid advlcei siy nc
Spanish war ehlp surrendered and that the
majority pertahed. It ta estimated the Span
fan lost wai 400 men killed.
A dispatch from Madrid to the Temps cayi
that according to tbe latest dispatched the
Ttrltlsh consul at Manila In bis visit tc
Commodore Dewey made representations it
behalf of the consular corps against the
bombardment of the town. Tbe dispatch altk
Bays :
French , British and German war veeli
arc In the- roads at Manila. The Amerlcat
squadron attacked furiously both tbe Span-
lab squadron cad Cavlto , where It cawed
great damage.
Commenting editorially on the battle tbi
Temps My * : "Tbo United State * put Inn
the balance too crushing , iuperlor fore *
and proposes to iJave" no doubt as to the re-
wilt. " Later the Tera a nays : "Directly Cos-
tlllan honor has 'received the satisfaction
It demands , will not-ttie moment have come
for nuropo to nay Its word and take as a
baits for Its mediatory Action the wise ad
vice of the duke ot Devonshire lit his speech
oa Saturday cvenfng'f '
MOVK o.v 'iiA'i'Xvr.As ' TUESDAY.
Coinnimlorp Snn f on'n Flirt to Ad-
vnnrr Aifnlnxl the Simnlnrdn.
NEW YORK , May 2. A special to the
World from Tampa , Fla. , saye : A rumor Is
In circulation hore'to the effect that G.OOO
troops and as many Cubans as the Cuban
Junta can gather here will leave Tuesday
nltht for Matrtnroa for .the first Invasion ot
Cuba. The World correspondent's Informant
said an army officer told him ho had seen
an order fromtdo secretary of war ordering
the troops to move Tuesday night , Matanzas
being their objective point. Transports are
expected Tuesday.
It Is known that ot the thirty days' rations
given out a few days ago none is being
used , and the regimental officers have re
ceived word to have their commands ready
to move at a moment's notlcu. It la known
that the batteries have been served out with
300 rounds each and all soldiers have full
cartridge belta.
General A , W. dreclcy , chief signal of-
flcer , Is expected hero today.
An attempt was made lost night to blow
up the powder magazine * of Knight & Wall.
This magazine contains a largo store of
powder , giant powder and dynamite. It Is
believed to have been the work of agents
of the Spanish government now In this
city.
WASHINGTON , May 2. When asked If
the army was preparing for. an Invasion of
Cuba at an early date Secretary Alger re
plied :
"Wo are preparing for Immediate actbn
and wo try to keep so prepared , but plans
made today may of necessity have to bo
changed tomorrow , and that la why we are
compelled to keep absolute silence , for every
detail that becomes doubtful necessitates an
other change. "
THOOI'S TO OCCUPY IMIIMl'PIXKS.
Western Volunteer * Mny Go to the
Orient.
DENVER , May 2. According to Colonel
"W. J. Volkmar , adjutant general of the
Department of the Colorado , the volunteers
raised In the , states west of the Missouri
river will probably be sent across the Pa
cific ocean to hold the Philippine Islands.
"It will bo necessary to hold the Islands , "
said Colonel Volkmar , "while the. war Is be
ing prosecuted In other directions , and what
woull be moro natural than for the troops
recruited In the west to be placed aboard
trnrorts In the harbor of San Francisco
and sent to occupy the Important posts In
the Phlllppplne Islands ? The government
may dicker with Japan as to the future
ownership of the Islands , but In the mean
time the territory must be securely held.
in Its Impor
This victory Is far-reaching
tance. but fioes not mean that the war will
. - That does not follow
at once come to a plose.That
low by any means , although the loss of the
Philippines will be a death blow from which
Spain cannot recover. "
COPl'IXr.KK Tfl > ' - ! IKAD A DIVISION.
lie Will lie On < ioftl | c InvmlliiB Geu-
eriitH to Culm.
TATtfPA , Fla. , May 2. Brigadier Generals
J. F. Wade and J. R.'shafter received tele
grams from Washington tonight Informing
them that the president would tomorrow Bend
In their names aslmajor generals of volun
teers. Doth will , however , It Is rald , ac
company the United States troops to Cuba.
It lo the generaUbellef In army circles to
night that the command of the expedition
will devolve on General Shafter , with Gen
eral Wade In command of the first division
and General Copplnger of the necond. It Is
believed General .Coitylnger . will be here by
Wednesday. \ , _ .
X-EWS PA PKHS fc4L/Fon { VE.VGDAXCE
s tl'fi
Tii Ik of AnnlinrMcreliniitmon to' Prey
on 'Commerce.
MADRID , May 2. The newspapers exprees
a. determination avenge the defeat of the
Spanish fleet. The conduct of the Spanish
admiral in sinking 'the ' remnant of his fleet
In order to prevent Its capture is highly
extolled by the pcess. The Iranarclal advises
the government to arm all the available
shipping vessels and convert them Into an
auxiliary fleet Jsr the purpose of capturing
and destroying American vecsels.
HONORS FOR COMMOUOilE DEWEY ,
ReHolutlon In Coii rrcn Thanking
Him for Hlfi Service * .
WASHINGTON , May 2. Representative
Livingstone ot Georgia has Introduced this
resolution In the house :
Resolved. That the thanks of congress be ,
and they are hereby tendered to Commo
dore George Dewey , commanding the Asi
atic squadron , for the eminent skill and
valor exhibited by him and his squadron In
the recent engagement , resulting In hla glo
rious victory over and the destruction ot
the Spanish fleet at Manila ,
DEATH RECORD.
Philip Cnlderon , ' Painter.
LONDON , May 2. Philip Calderon. the
distinguished painter , -member of the Roya
Academy and keeper of the Royal Academj
since 1877 , Is dead.
Philip Hcrmogcncs Calderon was a son o !
Rev. Juan Calderon and was born at Pen
tiers In 1833. He studied at Mr. Leigh's
academy and the Atoller of M. Pleat ( mem'
her of the Institute ) In Paris. Among his
early pictures are "Tho Gaoler's Daughter , '
exhibited in the Royal Academy In 1838 , ar. < !
"Tho Return from Moscow , " exhibited In
18(51. (
18(51.Ho
Ho was elected an associate member ol
( ho Royal Academy In 1SC4 and a full mem
ber in 1867. In that year ho received the
first me-dal awarded to English art at the
Paris International exhibition. At the close
of the Paris International exhibition In
1S78 , after exhibiting a large .number of hi !
canvases , he received a first class medal and
was created a Knight of the Legion ol
Honor. Ho then devoted a long tlmo tc
the task of painting decorated panels In
oil for the dining room of a well known
lover of art , among which were "Tbe Olive , "
"The Vone" ( representing the fruits of the
earth ) and "Tho Flower of the Earth , " ex
hibited at the Royal Academy In 1881. In
18S7 he was appointed keeper of the Royal
Academy in succession to Mr. Plckersglll ,
Among his best known paintings are :
"Homo After Victory , " "On Her Way to
the Throne , " "In a Palace Tower. " "Ruth
and Naomi , " "His Reverence , " "Joan ol
Arc" and "Deep lh [ jho , Autumn Woods. "
General Churl on C. Wolciitt.
General Charles C. Wolcutt of 'Columbus ,
O. . died in St. Jo eph'.s hospital In this city
at ,3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. General
Wolcutt stepped Ins Omaha about six weeks
ao to visit hla sister ; Mrs. P. iF. Mills , of
thU city. He was'ori his way to Mexico ,
but 'was attackedrCy 'an acute gangrenein
one at his logs , w.hlch aeceKUltated the
ani'Miir..lon of the ! limb ten days ago. Since
then he has" been ftt't.hn hospital where his
de-.ti occurred. The tjodyi will bo taken to
Columbus today for Interment.
General Wolcutt tnlLstcd at the beginning
of the civil war Ma * < the Forty-sixth Ohio
and subsequently1 Was promoted to major
general , being the youngest man In the
armto held that rank. When the army
was reorganized at ih'e end of the war he
wai made lieutenant .colonel ot the Tenth
cavalry , tut subsequently resigned and re
turned to his home in Ohio. For many
years ho has been prominent In republican
political circles In Ohio and during that
time he has served as mayor of Columbus
and as collector of Internal revenue for
that district. Hla son , Lieutenant Charles
Carroll Wolcutt of the Eighth cavalry , U
now In the city and will accompany the re
mains back to Columbus.
a Jeffrey.
WYMORB. Neb. , May 2. ( Speclal.- )
The death of Grandma Jeffrey occurred at
the home of her daughter , Mrs. L. H. Evani ,
Saturday afternoon , after an Illness ot only
a few hours. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday forenoon , after which the re
main * will be taken to Corning , la. , for
interment.
Chlneae Statesman.
PEKIN , Mar 2. Prince Koung , president ol
tbe Tsung II Yamen , ' r Chinese foreign
office , died tbU moralog.
KIIOATOII-MOORKS DECISION TODAV.
IlPimrt of lleferec Clement * Will lie
llnnded In nt Lincoln ,
The attorneys In the Droatch-Moores case
have been notified that the report of Ref
eree Clements will bo handed down at Lin
coln toJay , They will leave this morning to
bo present at the proceedings. The report
was expected gomo'tlme ego , but has been
hanging flre on account of a delay In the
transcription ot the testimony.
The Maine Is gone , but there are other
war ships In the navy. Get The Bee's aplen-
did portfolloB of the navy for 10 cents a
copy.
in AMUSEMENTS.
That "Shore icrc " Is a beautiful play
no one who ho * seen It in Omaha would
presume to deny. From ttia moment ttio
curtain rose upon the first act last night until -
til the dear old Uncle Nat , candle In hand.
climbed the stairs , that Christmas Kve , to
sleep the happy , peaceful sleep which fam
ily ret-mlon , voluntary , glad self-sacrifice
and regained domestic tranquillity make , pos
sible to such lovable oonls as his , the audi
ence which greeted Mr. Herne's flrut appear
ance In this city as Nathaniel Berry lived
not In a Nebraska town but upon the chores
of the Maine coast , where waves break upon
stern rocks , where hearts , though ordinary
human ones , seem to be of more varied ma-
terlail to euffcr more , to love deeper , to
aspire to purer , moro high Impulse * , and
where the types of human nature appear o
be moro diverse and delightful than elee-
where In this wide land.
So much Is known of "Shore Acrew" aa a
play that a detailed df-'crlptlon here Is need
less. The company which Mr. Herne brings
with him this season has the strength neces
sary to Insure a perfect production In every
particular , and the scenery , which Is moat
elaborate , completes the lost requirement.
From the "practicable" stove to the clock
Htilcci ticks , forsooth , nothing in the typical
no\v-u-days Now England farm house IB ab
sent , and the plow and pitchfork of the
first act have seen actual service ten to
one.
one.Much
Much praise for .finished acting Is duo the
co-workers with Mr. Herne. among which
are Robert Fischer as the unpleasant
brother , the owner of Shore Acres. James
T. G'alloway ' as Joel Gates , the grass widower
ewer ; Franklin Garland as Josla Blake , the
speculating town lot boomer , and Herbert
Hansburtti. tCie manly young physician who
prescribes "sugar s-hot"
and Is steadfast In
the Darwinian theory. The Ann Berry of
Grace Gaylor Clark is a charming piece of
character work , of which the counterparts
are to be actually found , here and there. In
Maine. M'-ss ' Julie Herne as Helen Berrv
Martin s daughter. Is a pleasant surprise to
Omataind was welcomed last night both
as Mr. HerneVi daughter In real life and as
a performer of excellent promise in her care
fully studied part. One might ask tdo reason
for her extremely deliberate enunciation at
times , though there U doubtless a good rea
son for it. The minor members of the com
pany are good In their ports , and the chll-
drtn , blessed with unusual stage natural
ness , are- excellent without exception.
The engagement of "Shore Acres" contin
ues until and Including Wednesday evcnlns
with a raattaee en that day.
Last evening at the First Methodist
church Mr. Thomas J. Kelly gave the Initial
orsan recital of a series which it Is his
purro e shall 1-ast throughout the continu
ance of the exposition. Mr. Kelly's pro
gram aa such that by It one cannot Judge
cf his ability as an organist. It contained
no selection that required technical trainIng -
Ing for its execution. Everything was of
a suzar-coatcd order , soft , sweet and
tcuchlng. There were times when his or
chestration was Interesting ami consistent ,
but there were others when the most In-
"
corsruous elements of" tone color were
thrown together without regard to the fact'
tJsafthejrwould not blend and did not represent -
resent anything. If Mr. Kelly la to estab
lish himself as an organ soloist he must
select the numbers of his program so as to
reveal the resources of his instrument and
the musical erudition which the organist
of the present day Is expected to possess.
Ho bezan his program with a sort of
fantasle on so-called national airs and
closed It with another of like character.
Patriotism Is. without doubt , a good thing
ani it Is very prevalent ; Indeed ao much
so ilat It does not need to be stimulated
by "Marching Throuch Georgia" and the
"Star Spangled iBanner" every time a note
of mulc Is heard. The fantasle on the
"Spirit of the Times" was spirited at times
and at other times it seemed to be a bid for
a popular demonstration of enthusiasm.
Music is an art and a program for a musical
performance should be a work of art and
net an aggregation of incongruities.
Mr. Kelly was assisted by the Madrigal
club , a body of eight singers which he or
ganized some months ago for service during
the progress of the exposition. The club
Is composed of good voices and they are
well trained. They slug with intelligence
and expression ; Indeed too much expression.
They are drilled too much In detail and by
fastening their attention upon a multitude of
points lose sight ot the significance of the
whole. ! But for this fact their work would
bo entirely commendable. The soloist of
the evening , besides Mr. Kelly , was Mrs.
A. P. Ely , contralto , who sang a patriotic
sclo , originally aimed at Italy , but pressed
Into service at the present time probably
on account of Its title , "Patrla , " composed
by Mattel. The rendering was fairly satis
factory , but not up to Mrs. Ely's usual
standard. The solo demands at times a
legato treatment which she failed to give
It. and as a consequence some of its effect
was lost.
Mr. Kelly lias begun a good work and in
the .Madrigal club he has a strong force to
assist him. The audience was larger than
was expected and the outlook Is good for
the future. Another recital will bo given
next Monday evening.
_
> IIKVUNIM3 COLLECTIONS INCREASE.
Hoiiinrknlilc SltoTrlnir of
nil inby tlip Omnlin Ofllcc.
j A remarkable showing of business done
durlr- the last ten months has been made
at the Internal revenue office In the city.
Ffcr the month of April the figures show
thai the receipts have moro than doubled
over the corresponding month last year.
For the ten months ending May 1 tbe total
amount c ! duties paid In exceeds by $110-
870.CO the receipts of the twenty-four
months just previous. The average month
ly income during the ten months ending
May 1 was $205,184. Gl and for the two years
previous ? SOS73.94.
The comparisons are shown by the follow
ing tables :
Total collections for April. 1808 . J20G.209.M
Total collections for April. 1807 . 100,942.31
Increase . 1103,357.33
Total oollectlona for ten months
ending May 1 . % . . ' . . . 12,031,843.12
Total collection ] for last two en
tire fiscal yeard . 1,940,870.52
Increaao . J 110,870.60
Internal Revenue Collector Houtz gala
that the Increase noted was not to be ac
counted for en any other grouds than
natural growth. If a war measure Is passed
levying an Increased tax on such articles
as beer and tobacco a still greater Impetus
wilt be given to the business passing
through his office. The Increased Income
from beer alone would amount In his esti
mation to about J175.000 annually.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The Hoard of BTacaHcn held Its regular
monthly meeting last night and the mem
bers elected at the la < n election wore
sworn 1m. Although Henry Michel U the
only one of the recently elected members
who took hla seat last night the law pro
vides that all members take the- oath ot
office at the flrat regular meeting after the
election. The new members are William
J , Drennan , John Henry Loc-chncr and John
F. Roberts.
According ; to a report of Superintendent
Munro Uio March enrollment was 3,135 and
the April enrollment 2,08. Several applica
tions from persons desiring positions aa
teachers were received and two application
for the position of superintendent ot in
struction were read and placed on file.
Schupp brought up the n-.attfr of a now
four-room school building on the Highland
site. Thirty-first and U streets , and a reso
lution declaring the necessity tor a building
on thlo stto n offered and carried. At
present the schools in this section ot tlui
city ore overcrowded and It la claimed that
a four-room building will be readily filled
In the fall. Plans will be drawn so that
four additional rooms may bo built on when
needed. The buildings and grounds com
mittee will visit the locality shortly with
a view to de-cldlng Just where the building
la to eland. It la estlmatcl that the ccst
ot this structure will be la the neighborhood
of $6.000.
Miss Glbb , the former principal ot High
land school , resigned n thort tlmo ago and
her place was being filled with a substitute
teacher. In order to nil the vacancy Miss
Urandt was elected principal and Mrs. Flor
ence Moore was elected substitute teacher
at a salary of $55 a month. Member Fret-
tag complained that the primary rooms at
the West Side school were overcrowded and
asserted that something should be done.
After considering the mattqr It was decided
to purchase fifty small sized seats and
place them In the rooms now occupied by
larger seats , thus Increasing the seating ca
pacity.
Secretary Talbot was requested to furnlch
each member with a list of teachew now
on the rolls and also a list of all appli
cations for positions along with the kind
of certificate held by the applicant.
Examinations for teachers will be held
on Juno 7 , 8 and 9 at the High school buildIng -
Ing and an examining board composed of
Rev. C. C. Smith , Rev. Irving Johnson and
Attorney W. C. Lambert was dcalpmated.
There was some comp'alnt about Prof. Tay
lor , principal of the High school , serving
on the examining board and for that reason
his name was stricken off and that of Mr.
Lambert's substituted.
Another meeting of the board will bo held
cm May 1. to hear a report from the com
mittee on buildings and grounds regarding
the selection of a site for the now Highland
Qchool building.
Strike In
Yesterday passed without any demonstra
tion on the part of the laboring men at the
packing houses. It Is thought now that there
will be no trouble , as no demand has been
made on the managers of any of the pack
ing houses for an Increase of wages or a
( shortening of the houra of labor. It Is un
derstood that a meeting of worklngmen wna
held Sunday night for the purpose of talkIng -
Ing over the advisability of going out on a
strike. 'From ' what can be teamed on the
outside It seeiro that Cudahy's men refused
to Join the forces at Swift's and for that
reayon a 'strike was postponed. Manager
Price of Swift and Company stated yesterday
afternoon that he was not aware of any dis
content at his house. The men were all
working full time , ho oil 1 , and no request
or demend had been mude for an Increase in
the wages now paid. Those mostly inter
ested seem to think that if a strike Is con
templated the worklngmen will make a de
mand for higher wages before walking out.
Llte MoOlt KxvliiliiRc.
At the regular monthly m'eetlng of the
Live Stock exchange held yesterday afternoon
lengthy resolutions were passed urging the
directors of the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition
to offer cash prizes for the live stock exhibit
Instead of medals. It was suggested by the
exchange that the exposition hang up cash
prlzca amounting to $35,000. This step Is
deemed necessary on account of the expense
of bringing live stcck here to exhibit and
the cost of feed and care during the exhibi
tion.
tion.1le
1l\e exchange took a whirl at Don C. Ayer ,
the chief Inspector of the Bureau of Animal
Industry , and decided to make a complaint
direct to Washington In regard to some of
his actions. It la possible a committee may
ba appointed to convey the complaints to
Secretary Wilscn.
Work at Arnionr'n ,
Plumbers and plasterers are working on
the Armour cilice now and expect to have
this portion of the work finished within a
few days. In the power building a force to
emplojed day and night setting the machin
ery. A big traveling crane , capable of holdIng -
Ing a weight of 20,000 pounds , Is being- used
to set the boilers and other heavy pieces.
Inside work on the buildings now under roof
Is being ruwhed with the expectation of open.
'Ing ' for buslnceo In a month from today. In
spite of tbe wet ground grading operations
progressed as usual yesterday. Robert E.
Howe , the general manager , and D. J. Simp
son , superintendent of construction , expect
to entertain the viultlng Nebraska editors at
the plant today.
Funeral of Hen S. Adnmn.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Ben S. Adams were held at St. Bridget's
church , Twenty-sixth and F streets , yester
day afternoon , Rev. Father Gleoson officiat
ing. Many members of the Omaha and South
Omaha bar were present to pay a last tribute
to the dead , while Knoxall' council , Royal
Arcanum , attended In a body. After the Irn-
pre-xjlve services the remains were forwarded
to Stuart , la. , for Interment. The pallbcarem
were : D. S. Parkhurst , W. J. Illrennan , J.
L. Martin , Bert Weppnor , John amL Michael
Murphy. The casket was covered with floral
offerings from friends and relatives of the
deceased.
VlHlt from MnnitKer Ilonith.
Lerpy Hough , general manager ot the
Swift and Company plant at San Francisco ,
Cal. , arrived from the coast yesterday with
bis wife and put In the day visiting the
etock yai-ds and packing houses. Mr. Hough
will bo remembered as Swift's flrtt hog and
uheep buyer at this point. Ho went to Cal
ifornia four years ago to take charge of
the house there. A good business U being
worked up on the coaot , as Mr. Hough ca-
oerts that his house kills about 5,000 head
of stock per week.
Swift Will Supply the Ileef.
Yesterday afternoon Swift and Company
were awarded the contract for supplying 150-
000 pounds of fresh beef to the volunteer
army to rendezvous at Omaha. Alt of the
packer * located here bid on this contract.
The meat la to bo delivered to old Fort
Omaha as wanted by the quartermaster.
City n aln.
The flre department finished flushing tbe
streets yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Bock has about finished checking up
the books of the city officials.
City Clerk Carpenter has gone to Ion ate
to attend to some business matters.
On account of no quorum no business was
transacted by the city council last night. At
8:30 : o'clock Messrs , Mort , Trainer And
DUE IND CONTINUOUS ELIMINATION
! recognized by all Physicians to be the chief requisite for
the restoration and preservation of health.
APENTA is the Best Eliminant.
"AN IDEAL PURGATIVE. " The Practitioner.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS.
Cllngon wrro ntlll miming nnd an adjourn
ment was taken until Wednesday evening.
City Treasurer llroadwcll wants BOIIIO good-
natured small boy to bring him a dog ,
General Manager Smith of the utrcet car
company was In the city yoetcrday utter *
noon.
A daughter wai born yrfltenMy to Mr , and
Mr * . Prank Crawford , Twenty-sixth and N
street * .
P. J. Franck Is very low again and an
other surgical operation will have to bt
performed.
Tt la reported that J. B. Smiley Intcnda
commencing a war on the slot rnnchlur * with
a vlevr of driving them all from the city.
Although there Is a city ordinance on ttio
books taxing eacti slot machine $10 a year
the tax hoa never ben collected.
atip South Omaha club hold Its annual
election of ofllcers yesterday with the fol
lowing result : W. n. Chock , president ; W. S.
King , vice president and treasurer : Sam U.
Christie , secretary. An auditing commlttci
comprfli'4 of J. \Vatldns I ) , John 1'lynn and
Ij. C. Glbeon was also chosen.
J. C. Hcmlricks , a switchman In the em
ploy of the stock yard- } company fell yester
day afternoon and dislocated his right jtioul-
der. Ho waa attended by Ur. Schlndel and
afterwards taken home.
mvmn.Mi IIA.MC citr.im'ous.
Klnul I'njnionl OnlrrtMl liy tlu > romp-
trullor of the CuriM-iU'- .
WASHINGTON , May 2. ( Special Tele-
srarn. ) Comptroller of Currency Dawcs to
day declared a final dividend of 12 4-10 pot
cent In favor of the crc-Jltors ot the Kearney
( Nob. ) ( National bank , making ta all 22 4-10
per cent on claims proved , amounting to jio-
300.34.
The comptroller has been notified ot the
appointment of Arthur Vyso as assistant
cashier of the First National Bank of Sail-
born , la.
The Phocmlx National bank and Chemical
National bank of New York have been ap
proved as reserve agents for the First Na
tional bank of Friend , uNeb. , and the First
National bank of Nellgh , Nob. , respectively.
Also the Union National barak of Chicago ,
National Bank of Chicago , National iBank ot
Commerce of St. bouls and National He-
servo bank of ( Doston as reserve agpjita for
the City National ba-ak of Co-Jar llaplds , la.
( 'on fir HIM llaccu I.ntul Crniit.
WASHINGTON , Slay 2. The Uacca lanfl
grant case In San Lulsa valley , Colorado ,
was toiay decided by the Unltc-d States ou-
prcmo court to bo legal uml regular. The
grant comprises 100,000 acres of land se
lected under an act of 1SCO In lieu of a part
of the old Dacca grant mear La * Vegaa , N.
' .M. This act provided that the lands se
lected ehould be iioii-nikicral and It appears
that recently minerals have been found on
a portion of the land. Justice Drcwcr , who
delivered the oplnlca , held , however , that
this discovery .it so late a day could not
affect the legality of tlie grant. The parties
to the suit wore Qulncy A. Shaw and' ' Mur
ray E. Kellogg. The decision In this court
as In the court below was In Shaw's Inter-
eat.
Dnlly TroilNlli-y Mild-incut.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Today' state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , J215,810G22 ; gold
rwerve , $181,238,130.
Aiitl-KnullNli I'
NEW YORK. May 2. A dispatch to ths
Herald from Gibraltar sajs :
The destroyer Dcotructor on Sunday pur
sued the same reconnolterlng tactics as on
previous dajs. Naval meo are beginning to
ask what It all means.
There was a great patriotic demonstra
tion at Llnea , across the Spanish frontier.
Anti-English feeling Is fpreodng. An offi
cer who crossed the frontier has been
stopped. There Is a great display of Spanish
colors , especially by women.
CllNC lllNMllKKC-ll.
WYMORE , Neb. , May 2. ( SpccIal.J-O'ru
cage of Darwin Shaw , who was arrested
here Saturday morning charged with abduct
ing bis C-yeir-otd oca , has been dismissed
and Shaw and induced his wife to return
to their former homo at Bralnard with him.
Shaw's wife and child came here from Braln
ard about three weeks ago.
It Has Been Found
A New Antiseptic That
Destroys the Germs
of Disease.
Which Cause Catarrh , CutarrhnI
Deafness , Bronchitis , Coughs ,
Colds and Asthmn ,
Nntnrc' * Own Hoiueily Taken In tba
Air You Ilreiitlie KuiIorMpiI by ,
Over Three TIiouNnnil 1'hyil-
clanN mid Ten Tliounaml Well
Known I'er oii .
A GUARANTEED CURE.
That the now germicide "Hyomte' ' is
positive cure for all diseases of the nlr
passaged and lungn can no longer be doubt
ed. Although a corrip.iratlvely new pr\a > ara-
tlon to the public , It has been slnco Its dltv-
covary , some two yeaw ago , more thorough
ly tested by the me-dlcal profession than
any remedy ever known. The results of
thcio tests have been astonishing. In truth ,
iso convincing were the proofs shown that
every bottleof "IIyome.1" him since been
guaranteed by the manufacturer , and not
withstanding the fact that over twenty
thousand bottles are Ueliiff sold monthly ,
the number of persons who nsk for a re
turn of their money has not averaged li o
In every thirty clays. During the pa t twelve
niontlui moro than ton thousand tmtlmanlnta
h 'ivo been received from mun ami lAomeu
throughout the country who hava lietn
cured by "Hyomcl. " They eomo from fuch
well known | > eopla as Sir Henry Inln ; ? ,
Ilev. Dr. J. M. Fnnnr , D. D. , Brooklyn ;
Prfs. R. II. Andrews , Brown University ;
Congressman Wilson ; E. N. Yard , Mayor ,
Trenton , N. J. : H. Hamilton I'rlc ? , Phila
delphia , find others of equal prominence. All
tho-o testimonials have been fieely Riven
without the asking. The suecais at "Hy-
omel" lias been truly wonderful. Yet when
compared with the methods of treatment
now In use the ! reason of Its great superior
ity Is plainly ne-tn by any Intelligent person.
Whllo ono method corvslstn In trying to
ferro solutions of strcrg drugs Into nlr pas
sages and lungss by such artificial means as
-prays , douchff and atomizers , the other ,
"Hyomi'l , " is N.ituio's OMII cure , taken with
the ulr you breathe , reaching nil th.9 parts
affecttd , kll'lng the germ * of disease at
oner * , and bringing1 suoh relief to- the suffer
er of can lie obtained In no other way ,
Kvory bottle is guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded.
"Hyonul" Inhaler Outfit , $100. Extra
bottloi "Hyomel , " Me "Hyomel" Halm , a
wonderful hnilcr. 2. > c. Can bo obtained of
your druggist , lit otllco or by mall. Pam
phlets , consultation and advice free. For
further Information regarding guarantee
call at office. '
II. T. IIUOTII CO ,
Suite SO-21 , Auditorium Ilullillnw , Chi.
rniro , III. Homo ciHU-r , Sil Kant 2O1U
Strrrt , Xew York ,
Carpenter's
South
American
Letters * * *
WUAPPUIM
THE SUNDAY BEE