'JTTC OMAHA. DAILY llEEi TII1IHBDAY , ATJttlTftT 25 , 181)8. )
I\TI\t/M * PVFTIMfO
NANIE SiSlfcMS
Short , Pithy Addrcsscu nl Second TJny of
f Banket * ' ( Jonvontlon.
TOPICS BEFORE TRUST COMPANY SECTION
SI. I'nul Mnn IleiiNNi < N
riirrk Itnlnliiir nuil W ,
IVItliiim Npcukx of
Country
DENVER , Aug. 21. The second day's ses
sion of the twenty-fourth annual convention
of the American Bankers' association was
railed to order by President Homlrlcks at
10 o'clock , with pnlctlcally a full attendance
of delegates. Prayer wns offered by Hcv.
H. Mnrtln Hart , dcnn of St. John's ca
thedral. Today's session was devoted to a
discussion ot practical banking questions ,
There were four general subjects under dis
cussion , thirty minutes being allotted for
each and only flvc-mlnuto speeches being
allowed. The first subject was "Patriotic
Spirit of Bnnkurs. " The discussion was
opened by J. D. Powers , president of the
First Notional bank ot Owonsboro , Ky.
A call of states came first on the day's
program , brief statements being made by
rcpit-scntatlvq hankers on general business
conditions. Without * exception reports ot
unusual prospcilty came from all parts ot
the country.
' Robert J , Lowry iof the Lowry Banking
company , Atlanta , Ga. , followed Mr. Powers
In a paper showing that , bankers have ever
been ready to sustain the government with
their treasure nnd their blood. He said
that If very other moneyed class paid aa
just 'a proportion ot taxes as the bankers
the rates of taxation would not be one-third
hat they are.
"The Country Ilnnkor. "
William S. Wltham of Atlanta , speaking of
' 'ThoCountry .Banker , " said :
'When we began giving banking facilities
to rural districts , our critics were legion nnd
many friends predicted disaster. That has
all been changed by the past ten years of
unequalled success. I can cite you to a
number 6t corporations In the United States
which successfully run hundreds of
bVanehes. Does not the telephone and the
veitlbulcd trains ot this electric age multi
ply one's capacity ? The fact Is banking as
well as other lines of business must take
on progressive methods. Castor oil la not
now given In a tea cup , It Is capsuled , A
ejxty-dny bank note was oncp the limit , but
now a six-months' note solU as readily. H
U not unprofessional now for tlie Danker to
tuUertlsp'hlB wares and drum for tra'Io , It
Is not inconsistent with conservative bankIng -
Ing lo contract for the future dcllvury cf
money aa the merchant does for goods. The
severity of the panic cf ' 93 with Its disas
ters can never be repeated In this country ,
because Of the now methods ot banking and
because thu clearing houses ot money cen
ters have n remedy for panics.
In n town of 1,000 population employ $ lli-
000 capital imd that In cash. For a popu
lation of say 2.5UU use $25,000. Keep oiit
of larger towns If you want large prolUs und
c.-ntoniiuuit. Direct all your energies lethe
the protection of the stockholder , for he Is
the third und last claimant to the assets cf
the bunk. When he Is sare , of courje Ue
depositor nid all o'her ' creditors are ( se
cure. , rj tW1l 5 ' ' *
Don't borr9\j mo ey 'olMyoitr pwn bank ,
for In cnso > ypu fait/It loot's-'tbctter to o\vo
the other fejliw's bwikf ' 'I'j' ? '
Pay only jMri&ll divlJlemWjor.none ; until
your surplus rVqlmls orj < qxCeeiW-yVjur | capi
tal. Wo bcgahfoy paying 40) ) Mr/cent dl\i-
dends , buum ' ' iavelcn'ruci ( { Better.
Do not ( pj-rraJUrtriewhlB1 and , extensions of
nptcs. "Hpf'ilKHurol ) "prevint It ? " asks out-
As > ou atyi'jttp'J'Wijetr ' banker In the now
town ; do 'if4t , gljVrtj ? , Never ask a" renewal
or exteRBVh jrlH'uurtown $ ; tliayiblep. Yra
flxed' tho. duo flaw andj slpjiijd' ' jMmeel It.
So ml n MenmiKi * to the I'reMlilcnt.
Carnejjua Asv 'ugsjey.'j' fesjdent , of the
' '
We"siehc'ster 'bounty Natldnar' Bank of
PcekBklll./N. ' V.p moved' that' thi'-follo'wlng
telegram'bo sent to President M6Kinloy :
rThe ; Amerlaati' Bankcrs'.j'assoclatlon , In
ltd twenty-fourth annual -convention as
sembled , at Denver , , Colo.t representing
bankH.ot every state and territory , begs most
hqarjliy to .congratulate ( ho president ot our
beloved republic upon the successful conduct
of tie war and ( up brilliant achievements
ot our army and navy nnd the prospect
of peaco. "
The motion carried unanimously.
Arthur C. Anderson ot St. Paul spoke
about the "Practicable Safeguards Against
Check Raising. " He said the point of dan
ger in the matter of raising drafts was that
it Is the common practice to use the same
bet ot blanks for the largest and smallest
drafts , the vignette being the same , the
paper Identical and. the numbers consecutive
nothing.about the blanks- Indicate
whether IV. could be drawn ( or a , dollar or
for , thousands. Ills experiments and Inves
tigation pointed very clcarlyi to'the. . fact
that nothing could either be prlitcd ? or
written on paper that could not also bo
removed from It. The , protections now in
use were/by no means worthless , but singly
or in combination they might be said to
have been "weighed In the balance and
found "wanting. " If they were to get genu-
lnof protection protection that 'protects he
believed they must look for It below the
surface ot the paper. As $30 might be said
to bo the maximum amount for which drafts
were bought for the purpose of alteration ,
All iRura Down
Hood's Sarsapai-uia Built Her -top , '
" I have been iu poor health for year * . .
I wan run down in summer and WBB with
out nny appetite. 1 was advlaedto take *
Hood's SarsaparllU and found that it
built me up , niid ' now wheneyer I ira out "
of order I resort 'to Hood's Barsaparllla. "
IDA HALLMAN , Elllnwood , Kansas.
la the best In tact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills euro all Uver 111 * . 23 cents.
t The Omaha Bee J
t Map of Cuba Coupon
t Present this1 Coupon with ]
lOc tor j
A Map of Cuba. \
A Map of the Wast Indies. I
And a Hap of the World ,
By Mall 14 cent * . I
The Omaha Daily Beevt j
EXPOSITION
u PHOTOGRAVURE
t COUPON.
. . .
Thin coupon und 10 Cents will
| obtain three photogravures
Z ot the Exposition ,
I BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
ho RiiRKrntrd n wntormnrk "limit $ SOO" with
such further dc lgni < worked nil through
the rmpcr an to render nuccrsftful cutting
anil patching ImpoMlble. They would thus
rqinoto the dnnger that lurked In all imnll
drafts being mined lo a number of hundreds
or thousands ,
.Mr. Andcrson'8 suggestion * wcra referred
lo the executive rouncll for such action as
It may decide upon. U was decided to con
tinue the educational committee , with an
appropriation to conduct Its work.
A humorous Incident ot the session was
the singing of the popular melody , "Hot
Tlmo In the Old Town , " by the members In
chorus. It was suggested by a gentleman
who had referred to the aliened origin of tbo
song In Cripple Creek. As he finished n lady
In ono ot the boxes sang In a clear voice the
first verso and then to the discomfiture of
the presiding officer the whole comentlon
lolned In the chorus. The afternoon was de-
xotcd to a trolley rldo around the city. A
smoker was given nt night at the Denver
Wheel club.
Trimt Company Section Mectn.
The trust company section of the associa
tion WOB held at the Denver club. In the
absence of Chairman Francis Unngs of Now
York the meeting was called to order by
Hrccklnridgo Jones of St. Louis , chairman
of the executive committee.
After the report of the executive committee
a technical paper on "The Duties nnd Lia
bilities of Trust Companies Acting as Trans
fer Agents and Registrars" was read by
Felix Unckermnn , counsel for the Old Colony
Trust company of Boston. Many legal prob
lems were carefully considered nnd eluci
dated. This was followed by flve-mlnuto
talks of "Why Trust Companies Are Hotter
Equipped Than Individuals to Act In Trust
Capacities ; the Nature and Extent ot Their
Duties. "
Arthur Heurtley , secretary of the North
ern Trust company , Chicago , spoke on
'Trust Companies as Trustees Under Pri
vate Agreement. " The points of superiority
ot trust companies over Individual trustees
given were stability , security , experience
and capability. F. D. Olbson , In treating the
matter of "Trust Companies as Executors
and Administrators , " said : "We need not
ook far for the reason why trust companies
are the best administrators. They have
arge capital and a constantly Increa3lng sur
plus and their Investments are conservative
and secure ; no sort of speculation enters
Into their business affairs ; fidelity and con
servatism are cardinal principles governing
all their acts and their officers are trained
nnd experienced in the discharge of their
duties. "
Anton G. Hodenpyl spoke of trust com
panies "as guardians of minors and Incom
petent persons. " Individual guardians , ho
said , caused trouble by mingling their own
Funds with these of their A-ards , neglected
their duties on account of personal business ,
made poor Investments , became Irresponsible
or died , or were biased In judgment by their
feelings. These faults could never bo
charged to trust companies. John H. Hollt-
day , president of the Union Trust company
of Indianapolis , spoke ot "trust companies
as assignees and receivers. " He said :
"To sum up , the trust company Is superior
to the Individual In the capacity of assignee
and receiver , because It Is permanent nnd
responsible ; It represents organized ability
and experience ; It has financial strength , It
works more economically and quickly , It has
standing and commands respect. "
W. E. Fish made much the same argu
ments In favor of the "trust company as
trustee under will. "
Frederick Vlorllng , trust officer of the
Mississippi Valley Trust company , St. Louis ,
read an exhaustive paper on "The Invest-
nient of Trust Funds by Trust Companies. "
IMrctloii of OflleerN.
The election ot officers was then taken up ,
the following being chosen :
Chairman , Orecklnrldge Jones , Mississippi
Valley Trust company , 8t. Louis ; vice chair
man , Otto Canard'Continental Trust com
pany , New Yorkj chairman executive com
mittee , Anton G , Hodenpyl , Michigan Trust
company , Grartd Rapids ; secretary , Arthur
Heurtley , Northern Trust company , Chicago ;
executive committee for three years , Otto
Dannard , Continental Trust company , Now
Yo k , F. D. Gibson , International Trust
company .Denver ; Arthur Heurtley , North
ern Trust company , Chicago ; executive com-
niltteo for one year , in place of Breckln-
rldge Jones , resigned , John H. Holllday ,
Union Trust company , Indianapolis. Among
the number present at this meeting were
J. H. Ingmersey of the People's Trust and
Savings bank of Clinton , la. , and Emmons
Johnson , Leavltt & Johnson Trust company
of Waterloo , la.
LOOKS AT JFORTIFICATIONS
IlrltlNh Nnviil InMit > ctor KsninlncM
Kxiiiilninlt Dock Yurdu Knirland
May Sine ConlliiK Station.
VICToniA , D. C. . Aug. 24. Captain Ed
ward CoMIster , Inspector of British naval
stations In the Pacific , paid a hurried visit
yesterday to the Esquimau dock yards. He
refused to be Interviewed and stayed but
a couple of hours , but It has leaked out that
Ihe object of his visit was In regard to a
projected Increase of the fortifications at
Esquimau , which will more than double
the present capacity. Colllster has also said
that an Island In the Pacific near Honolulu
Is to bo seized by Great Britain for a coalIng -
Ing station.
Pro a ed Crnnnde.
( Copyright , IfcDS. by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 24. ( New YorK World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) In reply tea
a request for a statement about an anti-
Vice crusade In Brooklyn , I'arkburst wires
tram Freiburg :
"As usual , I do not feel at liberty to
divulge In any way the plans and pur
poses of the Society for the Prevention of
Crlpie. I can only state that according to
reports which reach me the municipal ad
ministration which owes Its origin to the
adroitness of Mr. Crokcr , supplemented by
the treachery of Mr. Platt , makes tropical
soil fur the propagation of vice and crime
and shows broad fields that are already
white to the harvest. "
Ic > lnnd IN Elovted.
( Copyright , 1808 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 21. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Noylor
Leyland's return from Southport would bu
a victory mainly won by his American wlfo
rathur than himself , and such a victory
1s be rceult declared tonight. Curzon's
conservfttlla plurality In 18S5 of 7G4 has
been rcilnccd by Naylor Leyland's liberal
plurality ot 272.
Ton Team ( or Atd-mjitiMl Murder.
OIBHALTAU , Aug. 21. Owen Collan , the
solicitor vtho shot and bludgeoned Mr.
Hubert Illrkln at the Bristol hotel , Tangier ,
Morocco , a couple ot months ago , after
Blrkln had Insured his Ufa for 50,000 and
had made alll leaving Collan 25,000 , has
been found guilty of Intent to murder and
sentenced to ten years penal servitude ,
Cululnliln May lledure It * Army ,
( Copyright , 1S9S. by Press Publishing Co. )
COLON. Aug. 24. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Congress Is
cohsldeitng the advisability of reducing the
army one-half , icMrlctlng the president's
enormous power and the abrogation ot for
eign treaties.
, < f * f'aiindlaii I'nclllc
MONTHEAL , Aug. 24. Canadian Pacific
earnings. Jqr the week ending August .21
were (191,000 ( ; for the same period last year
M5,000 ; dcrease , 114,000.
Miner * Uruntird.
LONDON , Aug. 15 , A dispatch from
Vienna to the Dally Noivs says that 300
miners were drowned by the flooding of the
Kaslmlr coal mines at Nlence , near Schno-
\\li , Silesia , three days ago.
\ /
. . . .
/itMMii tti'n / IPtpv / ' t n/'t i
JIOVHIhSlS 01 ( CEN , URL1A
Heccircs Proposition ! for Surrender of
Munzanillo but Refuses.
HIS LAST CONFERENCE WITH SHAFFER
Voliintpcrn unit ( Incrrlllnn Dnllv Joln-
liiK HI" l''orirN anil Miinnlnli At
Noon lie
NEW YORK , Aug. 24. The following re
tort from General Garcia was received at
ho Cuban Junta today. The report was ad
dressed to President T. Estrada I'ulnm :
GIBARA , Aug. 3 On the 16th of Jury I
icld the last conference with the American
general , Shatter. Ho Informed mo that the
Amercan troops had captured Santiago da
Cuba. Aware that my troops were no longer
needed In that vicinity , while they were
iccded very much In other places still oc
cupied by the enemy , I so Informed General
Shatter. Ho asked me To delay my depar-
ure two or three days , which I did , nUrt-
ng on the 20th toward Holguln by way ot
llguanl. I am at present with my general
leadquarters In the town of Olbara , where
: arrhed on tbo 30th ot July.
On the 29th , while encamped In San Pedro
Cacocum , I learned that General Luqtle liad
evacuated this town and that General Luis
le Fcrla with the troops under him had oc
cupied it. The Spanish Hat In the hospitals
s over COO sick and wounded , whom 1 hava
provided with beef.
There is perfect order In the town ; now
municipal authorities have been elected and
everything Is working regularly. The United
States steamship Nashville was In the har-
rar when I entered. I requested Its com
mander to ask his government to open this
jort to foreign commerce , or with the United
States at least , for the re IB great scarcity of
irovlslons. The Spaniards took everything
hey could get , General Luque Is In Hol
guln with 12,000 men and twenty-four can-
ion and I am trying to forcp him out , al-
.hough I can only count on 4,000 me.li and
'our cannon with which to fight him. Vol
unteers and guerrillas arc dally Joining us.
About 1,000 have already joined us and It
It continues the Spanish army will soon be
dissolved.
Mayarl , Fray Bentta , Jururlo and Jandlaga
are garrisoned by our army. The rest of
: heso towns were evacuated on the 22nd of
July , leaving 100 sick and wounded that wo
are caring for In the hospitals. When the
Spaniards left Mayarl wo defeated them ,
capturing their convoy , consisting of 300
rifles , ICO,000 Remington anil Mauser car-
ridges , two cannon with ammunition for
; hem and provisions and clothing. They svlf-
'ered severe losses , ncrc many arriving at
' "
Holguln , ,
I have received propositions for the sur
render of Manzanlllo under Conditions which
I have refused to accept. Very soon all my
department will be free from the dominion
of Spain. CALIXTO GARCIA.
PROVISIONS "FOR HAVANA
Several Trno > StrmuerM Ilcnch tlic
Harbor Illniicn Trent * AVouiuleil
American * AVell.
HAVANA , Aug. 24. Tomorrow Colonel
Glltnskl and Lieutenant Polnkaneff , Russian
officers accredited to the headquarters of
jeneral Blanco for the purpose of tvltneBB-
ng the military operations , trill leave for
Manzanlllo and Santiago. Today they vlB-
ted and bade farewell to General Blanco
and the chiefs of'staff.
This morning the American schooner B.
Frank Nealy arrived from Key West with
twenty passengers and a cargo ot provisions.
There also arrived the steamer Matanzas
from Now York with provisions , ; the French
steamer Roger from Barcelona and the Mex
ican and Vera Cruz , nil with provisions.
Tomorrow the coasting steamer line , from.
Databano On the coast to Santiago'will bo
ro-establlshed. The vessels wlllt carrytmall ,
cargo and passengers to Santiago.
The steamer Baracoa has arrived at Sagua
with a cargo of provisions. It has not , how
ever , begun to discharge , as It is awaiting a
decision as to whether It will have to pay
duties on the cargo , having paid tit Santiago
115,700 for what she has on board.
The commanding general in the Sanctl
Splrltus district reports that two American
soldiers In the column operating with Maxi
mo Gomez have presented themselves to
ilm , being ill. They were Immediately sent
.o the hospital. News has been received
: hat Lieutenant Johnstono has arrived at
Sanctl Splrltus. General Blanco has ordered
that all Americans who present themselves
bo well received , that naslstanco be given
thtm and that they . ) e treated with all
consideration. The sick at the hospitals ,
General Blanco'a order says , must be treated
with solicitude and kindness.
The colonial government has decided with
reference to custom house duties that mer
chandise from Santiago and other porfs oc
cupied by the American forces shal be ; con- ,
sldered as foreign merchandise. ,
The secretary of the committee which IB
collecting funds for the Increase In the
Spanish navy has published a letter protest
ing against tbo use of the money already
collected for the Spanish casino and Insist
ing that the funds bo transmitted to Spain
for use according to the original plan and
that the collection of money be continued for
the original purpose.
ALGER GOES TO CAMP WIKOFF
Mnklnic n Perxonnl Olmrrvntloli of
the Condition of the Sol-
dlerx There.
NEW YOniC. Aug. 21. Secretary of War
Alger , who arrived In town last night from
Washington , left at 7:40 : this .morning on
his way to Camp Wlkoft. He was driven
to the Thirty-fourth fatreet ferry in.compah'y
with Colonel Heckarwho Is co'nnectcd with
the quartermaster's department and Is lookIng -
Ing after the transportation pf troo'psi Major
Hopkins , assistant ladjutant general , is also
of the secretary's party.
Want Mlnon ut > llnvnmi Itcmoved.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. Negotiation *
have been opened fbrough diplomatic chan
nels by which It Is expected that the Span
ish goverpment will co-operato with the
authorities hero In the removal of the mines
and torpedoes In Havana harbor 'before ' the
military commission assembles there. The
naval authorities believing this to bo a
proper precaution before any of our naval
ships enter the harbor with the commis
sioners. The suggestion uas made through
the State department , and has been for
warded to the Spanish government through
the French embassy. There Is little doubt
the matter Nlll be arranged.
Ioe \ot Deiilrr Annoxntlon.
( Copyright , 1SOS , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 24. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) A Dally Mall
Kingston dispatch denies that a plebiscite
Is to be taken In Jamaica on the question ol
annexation to the United States. There was
never any suggestion of such a thing , but It
\\as mooted that certain planters are promoting
meting a petition to the queen asking for
the cession of the Island to the United
States. These planters are dissatisfied with
Chamberlain's hesitation to adopt counter
vailing duties against bounty-fed sugar.
Sclilcy Oreiitly Improved.
WESTPOriT , Conn. , A'UB. Si , This morn
ing found Hear Admiral Schloy greatly im
proved and everything notr points to a
speedy and complete recovery. The adinlra
passed a comfortable night and w & . up with
the members of the Worlley household , The
admiral announced today that ho , Intends
going to Washington tpmorroyv unless bis
physician absolutely- forbids it.
After bis forenoon visit Dr. Gregory an-
I
louncril ( lint ( tin ndmlrn ) might now lit1 unlit
u he cotivnlpucdit. The physician , more
over , found hU pntlrnt BO nrrutly Improved
lint he deemed U MP to grunt him p rmli-1
Inn to IPIUH ijagatuck tomorrow , provided
ho Improvement continue * . Accordingly ! It
A staled Admiral Schley In ntnklnK pUtia to
; to N w York tomorrow , where ho * Jll
hip aboard hln flagship , the llrooklyn , ami
ator In the day proceed to Washington. U
s added , ban ever , that these pans ] arc sub *
cct to change.
MONEY SPENTFOR RELIEF
_
In Addition to Cnnixren * ' Appropria
tion of jr.0,000 Thorc In fl.'lUl , < MI )
( lit rn liy Ctilinn Conimlttep ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 21. In addition to
ho $30,000 appropriated by congress and dis
puted by ex-Consul General Leo for the
ellcf of the people ot Cuba , the central
Cuban relief committee appointed by the
iresldent distributed foods , medicines and
; encral supplies to the poor and suffering
Cubans to the cashi value of $321,610. Of
his amount $175,032 was In cash contrlbu-
lens and $140,587 In supplies ; The total
shipments of supplies was 2,942,102 kilos' or
1,236 tons , of which quantity 2,858,833 kilos
were food , 66,753 kilos were clothing , 13,651 ,
kilos medicines and 4,864 kilos were mis
cellaneous supplies.
REPORT FIGHTING IN CUBA
Story front Madrid to Effect Five
Ilutulruil 111 mi ret en tii Hnrc llccn
Killed and Wonnilcd.
LONDON , Aug. 24. According to a ills-
mtch from Madrid to a local news agency ,
here has been serious fighting between ( he
Spaniards and Insurgents In Cuba , In which
he Insurgents lost C.OO . killed and wounded.
The report cannot bo confirmed from other
sources.
PAY.MBM1 OP 1OO A I. OFFICIALS.
Snlnry Hill * 1'renviitod to Collector of
CuMonin nt NautluRo.
NEW YORK , Aug. 24. A dispatch to the
lerald from Santiago de Cuba says : CUB- .
ems Collector Donaldson is finding the du
ties of his ofllcc more extensive than he
> robably had any idea of at first. He has
ud the difficult task of dealing with the
entire ecclesiastical establishment of the
> rovlnco of Santiago. The -entire clergy ,
rom Archbishop Crespo down , sent In their
nontbly "Impress" for payment of salaries.
The archbishop's salary originally was $18-
000 , but had been reduced to $12,000 , owing ,
as stated In the "Impress , " to the bad con
dition of the treasury. To Mr. Donaldson' '
was also presented claims from the profes
sors of the institute schools , police and
other bodies , all of whom were paid under
the Spanish law by the bead of the custom
department. The claims were tabulated and
submitted to General Shatter , who will ask
for Instructions from Washington.
Of two companies ot the Second Immtines
returning from Guantanamo many are sick
from fever. Major Bootner , commanding , Is
very 111. Brigadier General Ewers has also
returned.
Kant Crulm-m on IlcHvrve I.l t.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. Orders have
> een given for the two triple-screw cruisers
Columbia and Minneapolis , which rendered
food service In thevoperatlons In 'tho West
Indies , to go into "reserve" at the League
Island navy yard. Although their force Is
reduced , the vessels will not go out ot com
mission. While in reserve both Vessels will
"be in command of Captain T. F. Newell , now
of the Minneapolis. Captain J. H ! Sands ,
who'has b&enjln'comma'nd ' ot the'Columbla
.hroughout' ' the Spanish war , was ( odny de
tached from that duty and ordered to duty
as governor of the naval home 'at 'Phila '
delphia. In' hls au'tV He' ; succeeds' Com-
nodore Watson , now'in ' command'of one * of
the'dlvlslohs'df tn6 ° Nofth" Atlantic squadron.
" " ' * ' ' * ' ' " '
' ' * - * ' - f ' '
Review of Camp AI Her Troop * .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. The review of
the troops' df Camp Alger Was completed this
afternoon when the Third Virginia , First
Connecticut and Eleventh signal corps
passed before General Corbln.
'An order has been Issued'to appoint mus
tering out officers , bui aa yet no action , has
been taken. Major W. K. Wright , chief
commissary , probably will be the chief mus
tering out officer , with Major M. C. Butler
and Captain J. C. W. Brooks aa assistants.
All are regular army officers. No steps will
be taken toward musterout until the War
department designates the regiments to be
disbanded. These probably will be the Sev
enth Ohio , Thirteenth Pennsylvania , Twen
ty-second Kansas and First Rhode Island.
Compliment * of AVar Board.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. The Navy de
partment'to-day gave out a complimentary
letter addressed" by Secretary Long to the
president of the War board , in recognition
of Its services. The secretary refer * to the
faithfulness ' nd diligence of the members
of the'board ' In the discharge of their duties.
The letter-Is addressed to Rear Admiral
Slcard and his associates on the board , Com
modore Crownlnshleld and Captain Mahan
( retired ) .
Knimai Immune * Start for Cuba.
NEW YORK , Aug. 24. The Vlgllancla left
at 9:30 : o'clock tonight enroute to Cuba with
the Twenty-third regiment Kansas volun
teers , consisting of 875 Immunes , under the
command of Colonel James Beck. The men
arrived at Jersey City this afternoon , after
being on the road from Kansas City three
days. They were quickly transfered to
Brooklyn and after being allowed tlmo for
refreshments were hurried on board tha
Vlgllancla.
Promotion * for Mnnllii Ilcroci.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. The president
has called upon General iMerrltt , commandIng -
Ing the military forces at Manila , for his
recommendations regarding the pperatlona
( hat resulted In tbo surrender of the capi
tal of the Philippines. U Is the president's
purpose -to promote ; the officers who ren
dered conspicuously meritorious services In
the land fighting at Manila Just aswas
done iu the case of the gallant officers
at Santiago.
Hlckne * * pt Fort Myer.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. There are about
400 cases of sickness typhoid fever , mala
rial , etc. under treatment nt the military
post at Fort Meyer , opposite this city , in
Virginia. The patients came mostly from
the camp at Falls Church and have taxed
the accommodations"of the post to the ut
most.
Xo Order * for Hlanco.
MADRID , Aug. 24. The government defi
nitely denies that It has sent an order to
Gcnrral Blanco Instructing him to resume
hostilities against the Insurgents. General
Blanco hna full liberty to act as occasion
may rerjulro.
gpnnlau Securities.
MADRID , Aug. 24. Spanish 4s closed to
day at 67.70. Gold was quoted at CC.
Movement * of Orenii Vrelf A HIT. 24
At Liverpool Sailed Nomadic , for New
York. Arrived Waealand , from Philadel
phia. >
At New York Sailed Germanic , for Liv
erpool ; Noordland , for Antwerp. Arrived
Eaale , from , Bremen ; Teutoplc , frprn Liver
pool ; Worra , from Naples ,
At Qucenstown Sailed Auranla , 'for ' New
York ; Catalonia , for Boston. " "
At Southampton Balled Lahn , for New-
York.
At Copenhagen Arrived Island , from
New Yprk ,
At Hamburg Arrived Palatia , from New
York. .
At Naples Arrived Kararolnla , ( rom
New York. ' . . ,
> At Bremen Arrived Kaiser der Grosse ,
from New York.
ENOUGH OF SPANISH ItliLE
FillpplnoB Are Willing to Accept Most
Anything but Thai.
DEMAND A GUARANTEE IF THEY DISARM
Ilenilr to Aceept iln Anierlenn
I'roteelornle orn -
itexntloti to tlic United
.State * .
MANILA , Philippine Islands , Aug. 24. At
a conference today between the Insurgents
end the Americans the fo raer declared cm-
I ntlcaliy that they were rtlllliirto co-
orernt" with the Americans and to surren-
Icr Ihtlr arms jirontp'l/ asurrd that the
elands would remain either nn American era
a British colony , or under the protectorate
of the United States or Great Britain. Oth
erwise the Inaurepnt leader asserted they
would not dare disarm , but must poalthely
rfusc to do so. They threaten a fresh re
bellion within a month If the Americans
withdraw.
The natives assert that the religious
orders ' ar'o Instigating opposition to
Anierlcan supremacy Many Spaniards
assert that they arc ' easer to Invest
ihelr fortunes In new enterprises , but that
they fear ruin If the Americans withdraw. A
f monopolists , fearing competition , are
secretly Intriguing against the new regime.
Newspapers published in both the English
and Spanish languages have already ap
peared.
The United States transports Rio Janeiro
and Pennsylvania arrived today , the former
bearing two battalions of South Dakota vol
unteers and recruits for the Utah light artil
lery and a detachment of the signal corps ,
and the latter the First Montana volunteers
and 300 recruits for the First California Vol
unteers.
PlRhhiitc In < ne Philippine * .
MADRID , Aug. 24 , The government has
received a dispatch from General Rios , goy-
ernor of the Vlzcayas Islands , and the suc
cessor of General Jaudemos In the governor
generalship' the Philippines , saying that
there has been bloody fighting between the
Spaniards , and the Insurgent ! , with an esti
mated lo s to the latter of COO men. The
Spanish IOIBCB were "unimportant. " The
dispatch says that n number of Insurgent
chiefs were captured and shot. ( A sergeant
of gendarmes attempted to repeat the up
rising and barely escaped lynching at the
hands of tHe populace. He was turned over
to tbo cdurts'nnd shot. *
General Rlos adds that 'he has organized
six battalions of natives and Spaniards for
the purpose of resisting a threatened In
vasion of Insurgents from the Island of
Luzon , and also a small squadron to watch
the coasts and rivers of Mlndlano island and
the Vlzcayas. The government is highly
satisfied with the service of General Rlos.
NORRIS BROWJUN THE SIXTH
( Continued from First Page. )
interests of the party. Governor Barnes was
finally endorsed.
The platform adopted demands "the ac
quisition of all the territory wo can con
sistently get under the peace protocol. "
GAGE FOR CAMI OU.MA'S GOVEUXOn.
Conxt IlepubllcnnH 1'lcdnc Ilenre-
cntnttvcn to Favor Adequate Navy.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. , Aug. 24. The state
republican convention to-day nominated
Hen y , Gage , a Los Angeles attorney , for
governor. Gage had only one opponent
George C. Pardee , of Oakland who , before
a "ballot was taken , withdrew In favor of
Gage. The nomination was then made for
Gage by acclamation.
The platform , which was adopted unani
mously , reaffirms adherence to the national
platform adopted In St. Louis In 1S96 , and
extends the thanks of the republican party
to the sailors and soldiers of the army and
navy. Sampson , Schley , Hobson , Wheeler
and Lawton are complimented , and express
tribute la paid to the navy. California sen
ators and representatives ot congress are
pledged to vote and work for the building
of an adequate navy , and Insist that a part
thereof be constructed on the Pacific coast.
A glowing tribute Is paid to President Mc-
Klnley , and the people of the'United States
are congratulated that the broad American
policy of the president Ims dissipated all
sectional Issues. Belief In the financial plank
of the republican platform of 1896 la re
affirmed , and the administration Is urged to
secure an International monetary agreement
whenever an opportunity tolo , so shall bo
presented. President McKlnley4 Is com
mended for his refusal to consider any
proposition to look Into the assumption of
the Spanish-Cuban debt. The declared pol
icy1 of the president to accord to the people
ot Cuba an opportunity to form a stable
government , thus redeeming the promise
made to the world , Is indorsed , but the
platform demands the annexation of tbo
Island of Porto Rico and other West India
Islands and ot the Philippines. The ac
quisition ot Hawaii IB rejoiced In. The rec
ords of the republican representatives in
congress are Indorsed , and the building Of
the Nicaragua canal is demanded. The plat
form favors the foreclosure ot the mort
gages of the Pacific railroads by the gov
ernment , unless the Indebtedness Is .ild.
The platform demands hat congress pass
an exclusion act prohibiting further Japan-
cie and coolie Immigration , and that such
exclusion .act shall prohibit both the Jap
anese and Chinese not located at the Ha
waiian Islands from entering the United
States , The platform touches upon a num
ber of local state Issues , and closes with an
Indorsement of the work of the state league
Of republican clubs.
The Second congressional district con
vention to-day nominated Frank Ryan for
congress.
Norrln * AiitrvedcntH.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Aug. 24. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) W. F. Norrls , the
nominee of the republicans In the Third
district , was born In Thomaston ,
Me. He moved with his parents to Minnesota
seta In 1861. Entered the military academy
nt West Point in 1868 and graduated In
187i. He served eight years In the regular
army , resigning In 1881 , and began the
practice of law In Nebraska. Was elected
to the state senate In 18S3 , 'serving one
term. Served as district judge In the
Seventh 'and Eighth judicial districts for
eight years , beginning In 1888. Is at
prctent residing and practicing law In
Wayne.
Fulnnl t to Divide Hit ; OIlU-i'n ,
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Aug. 24. ( Special. )
The popullsti , democrats and free xllver re
publicans have at last perfected a fusion and
the three will be a unit In the approaching
election to be held nt Whltewood Septem
ber 17. The offices of the election are di
vided In this way : The people's party will
have tbo naming of the entire legislative
ticket ; the democrats will nominate state's
attorney , auditor , register of deeds , trcas-
urer and coroner. The people's party v.111
nominate- clerk of courts , sheriff , county BU-
Wakefulness
Horsford's Add PhotphiU
taksn b for retiring quiet * thentrvo *
and o u e refracting Bleep ,
fl at to tU Uito. ShunSuUtltutei.
nrrlntcmlcnt nmt Bounty niirvrjor , Tt\o \ ( t ; o
ilhur rcjm | > llcnnK tmv < \ been Rlvati the nniu-
Ing nt
Olllll IH'IIIIKTMtK.
DAYTON' , q. , A'lB. ' 21. Tlic democratic
Htntu convention today nomlnntcd tlio following -
lowing Uckrt :
Stcrrtnry of stntc , Upton K. Onllierr ot
Marlon ,
JtiilRp of supreme court , Hugh 0. NMchols
of Clormont.
Clerk of stiprcnio court , Dnvlil S. Fisher
ot Uelnunro count ) * .
Peed nnd dnlry cotnmlrsloncr , , John linker
of Hnncock.
.Member of tlio Honnl of Public Works ,
T. Dnlfiht I'oul of SuiniuUt county.
The convention ndjouincd nt D p. m , ,
after being In continuous Bcsslon nil dny.
Thcro were no Incidents of cpeclnl Interest
nftcr the contest between Joseph P. Howl
ing nnd 'Allen 0. Myers had been declared
n draw In the Interest of hnrmony.
The effort to not a new plnn of party or-
sanitation In Ohio failed pf flnnl adoption ,
but It was given another chance by such
refsrenco as will brlnp It up next year. The
new organization seems to satisfy those
working for the nomination of I'nul J. Sore
for governor nbxt year diul not displeasing
to the McLtan , Urlco or other elements , nnd
the campaign this > car Villl bo made an the
Hanna Iss ; ! nnd next year on Senator Kor-
akcr for not taking steps ngalnst Hanna.
While the resolutions do not favor unlim
ited colonial expansion , General Flndlay ,
chairman of the convention , &nld thu pint-
form meant , to expand by the consent of
those to bn governed , The most decisive
featurq of the ponvcntlon was Us , preference
for Dryun In 1900 on the same platform as In
18 % .
Mlmimntn ncmocriitn Turn Out.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 21. Senator James
K. Jones of Arkansas , chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee , \vas tonight ten
dered a complimentary banquet by the Min
nesota democracy. Senator Jones has been
recruiting at Lake Mlnnetonka. Preceding
the banquet there was a public reception at
the parlors of the Hyan hotel , where these
who desired were afforded an opportunity
of paying their compliments to Senator
Jones.
Dfiullock Pralinlile.
NEW HAMPTON , la. , Aug. 24. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Fourth congressional dis
trict republican convention had taken 100
ballots up to this evening without n choice.
A long deadlock seems probable.
\oiiilitnlloim.
JACKSON , Miss. , Aug. 24. The Eleventh
district congressional convention this after
noon nominated for congress O. H. Pierce
of Jacks'on ,
MANISTEB. Mich. , Aug. 24. C. J. Chad-
dock , of Muskegon was , today nominated for
congress by the Ninth district democratic
convention.
I'eiiiinylvnnlii Cuiil ailnern' Trouble * .
HAZLETON , Pa. . Aug. 24. Seven hun
dred men employed nt the Audenrlcd nnd
Honey Brook strlpplngs of the Lehlgh and
Wllkcsbarre Coal company went out on
strike today and these who did not strike
were told to go home by the company ofll-
clals until the grievances which caused the
difficulty are adjusted. The Inauguration of
the strike Is said to be due to the discharge
of two Hungarian night shift laborers.
Ilnlvemul Pence Union.
MYSTIC , Conn. , Aug. 24. The thirty-sec
end annual convention of the Universal
Peace union opened at Uio peace temple In
this city today. This was also the occa
sion o the thirty-first annual meeting of
HOTEL * .
THE MILLARD
13th and . .Douglas.Sts. . , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
AMEIUOAK AND EUROPEAN PI-AN-i
J. 12. MAHKKIj & SON , Prop * .
MURRAY
14th and Harney St.
American Plan-3 to 4 dollars per day.
Street cars from depots and from hotel to
Exposition Grounds In fifteen minutes.
l-xpusii BILLOWAY. Manager
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS , I
VISIT ESTRUOTION
or THE MAINE.
The two main features of tbo Exposi
tion nro the model of the Maine In tie
Government building und the De
struction of the Mnhio on the Midway ,
.
next to the Gypsy Fortune Tellers.
I
\ Moorisli Harem
\ on the JKait MMiaay , , anA tee tltr irenE -
E derftir rrpriftlutlloii ofllie beautiful tro-
-
TUB . . -
Moorish Cafe
and c city pi tees make It desirable for
families . _
THE MOORISH PALACE
Tlic Only Temple of Art und
Amusement on the Midway.
Wonderful Scene * 1'ortrojed a In
Life.
German Vi
CONTINUOUS VAUDBVILM1
V JS1T
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE.
N. of Music Hall Bust Midway.
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 People Representing Different
Nations.
4 THE NEW
East Midway Casino I
Sew Management , 4
C. T. HUTLEK , Mar. I
THE MYSTIC
Now In u uh ! l''lud > our ell If you can !
Hit ! Hnl Ilul * 10O It you llud ( lie
beautiful lady.
llio 1'onnrellrul Prnn < noddy The
nil of w'llch ' will br held In tlf IHMV U'tnplc
will continue for four i1 , Arriumrini'iili
worn Jimd today lo mnKc the mcelln * UK
the form ot n pcnru Junllce In oelelimlloii
of the signing of thp IK nee protocol. Tha
linpoitant dny of the convention will bo to
morrow , when It Is expected 10,000 persons
wilt bo In attendance.
Lazy Liver ;
'I liavo been troubled cronl deal
tvllh n torpid llvur , which produce * com tips- J
tlon. 1 found CASOAKKTrf tobonll you eli\lm !
for them. tul secured suoli relief tlio first Irlul , q
that I purchased another supply nnd w t eom-
plotnlveurcd. I shall only bo too clad to rec-
oiniucnd Cnycaretsrhcncertho opportunity
Is presented. " J. A SMITH.
aw > Susquehanna A > c. , Phlladulphln , P *
misnn. I'alnuble. Potrnt. Tnsto Good. Do
flood , Never Hlckcn , Weaken , or Grlpr.lOo , 23cWc.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
Slfrllif Itfrafitj fonpinj , f kleijo , Minimi , Ht Tart. % 0
NO-TO-BAC
Cor. I Ifi
IHJTROCADERO ItarneySti. and <
Telephone 2217.
Lent2 & SVilllams , Props , and Mgrs.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager.
TOXICJIIT AM ) AM. TUB WHISK.
The Fashion Plate of Vaudeville ,
1111,1Y VAX ,
The Famous Minstrel Comedian.
I.A IlKl.l. MAI12 ,
An English Noveltlst on the Wire.
l.KK AM ) AUAIII ,
Original Sketch Artists.
EiiullllirUt I.ATTA llniul Itulnnccr
SCOTT AM ) WIIjSOX ,
Premier Acrobatic Comedians.
JOSKIMIIM : IIAUVUV ,
World's Greatest Trombone Soloist.
All.MSTHOX ; AM ) O'MML , ,
The Clever Noveltlsts.
MISS KI.OHRNCnMAO KXIOHT ,
Operatic and Dramatic Soprano.
MntlnerN Siiiidny , Wcducndny and
Sutnrdii } .
IMIICBS ar.c iinil Il.-.o. . . .
TUCATDC PAXTON &
IntAInt Man B ? " . id. .
Season of Comic Opera.
Today UlHO. ToillKllt
DOROTHY MORTON
OPERA COMPANY
GIROFLE GIROFLA.
Among the principles , Dorothy Morton ,
Marie Bell. Sylvi-htur Cornish , IlUa Har
rington , Hubert Wllke , Edward Webb ,
William Stephens. Hen Lodge.
30 CheruB of 30.
Bargain Matinees Thursday and Saturday
2Sc und " > 0c. Popular prices line. 50c , vsc.
" DIAVOLO. "
Next Weuk-"FHA
Pnoirvht-nn I Pnsion < ib Unreel *
ureigncon | M naSe . TH. u
0. U. Woodward , Amusement Dlructor.
TOMG11T 8l 0.
THE ! WOOinVAni ) STOCK CO.
PRESENTING
TRILBY
Minn Jen ii le Kuiinnrk UN Trllliy.
JVext WceK "ISnmcrnlila. "
SCIILITZ ROOP GARDEN ,
l th und Hartley Streets. .
The most popular report in the city.
The attraction for this week
FANNIE FRANKEL ,
Great Operatic Vocalist.
Admission free.
YOU SltOUl.lt
THE fALL or
WEST BABYLON.
MIDWAY. .
< C
Mammoth Whale
Length 55 ft. Weight 80,000 Ibs
The Only Cm-nine
Whale in the World.
EAST MIDWAY.
STREETS OF
Sec the Orlentnl Dnxdlnir IIcMatleH In
their nntl\u coNtmiK-H mid dnncrn.
WltneMM the fnmtin * NTVnrdmuen mid
tukc a ride on the caiueln.
Seethe Grent TRILBY
I THU ttONDBIt OH THE ANT KOHU ) I
HAST MIUWAY-IO Cts.
"CHUTE THE CHUTES"
Take n Wild Riila for Life on
The Great Iiioliuol
H You will romoiubor it forever
and tell your frioudu how it
happened.
Don't full to tnki < 'i ' ril ! < nn
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MIDWAY , an-1 sea u representation
of thu HATTMJ OK MANILA In the Great
Tunnel , The patent right for tlicHe rail
ways In any part of the United Htatca for
s.iln by J. A. GrimtliH , at lila ollicu on the
Midway.
Midway.'S
Trained Wild Animal Show.
SEE THE LADY DANtB
IN THE DEN OF LIONS.
Hie woitr 01 t PARIS Exposition 111 !
-TUB-
FLYING LADY. -
A Oeuiilirnl Woman flontlnc In opnue.
O.V Till : JJAhT M1UWAV.
Do Not Forge ! to Visit the
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss *
House on West Midway , * * , *