)
_ _
TIII3 DAILY B13I3 : fPIIUKSI > AV , SI3PT MM 11.1311 J , 1808 ,
continued , hownver , to affirm that the docu
ment was aulhotrtlr.
I'urK'T ) ' li ( 'lutrnril.
Cavalgnac then charged him point blank
with having forged the letter. The officer
attempted further argument , hut admitted
BUbsc'iucntly ' that the taut sentence In the
missive had been written by him at length.
When required by the minister to tell the
whole truth on his honor as a soldier Henry
broke down and confessed he had fabricated
the entire document. The examination ,
which had lasted three-quarters of an hour.
was then at an end.
Henry was allowed to drive hnrno and bid
farewell to his wife before being Imprisoned ,
but was accompanied by a military officer
who did not lose sight of him.
The wildest excitement prevailed tonight
when the news of Henry's suicide became
known.
Amid the countless rumors In circulation
the most credited Is oneto the effect that
ho fabricated the letter by order of Hols-
iloffrc. It Is further said that the former
minister of war Is compromised.
IlolMlcfTi-R llOftlK'in.
General M. Holsdeffre , chief of the general
staff of the French army , has tendered his
resignation to the government , rieneral do
Holfifdeffrc , In his letter of resignation , explains -
plains that he resigns owing to his ml -
placed confidence In Lieutenant Colonel
Henry , which led him to present what wna
forged evidence no genuine.
M. Cavlgnac , asked General do Holsdoffro
to remain to "see Justice rendered In the
rratter. "
( lenpral dc JlolsdefTro thanked him , but
perntsted In his resignation.
He will be replaced , therefore , by Oensral
Hcnouard , director of the military college.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY
Henry KlnacN IIIn "VVIfe Oooilliyc ami
Tli c 11 .Slimlii'H 111 * Tliritiit
ulth it Ilnciir.
PAUIS , Aug. 31. Lieutenant Colonel
Henry cut his 'throat with a razor he had
concealed In his valise.
During -the recent Zola trial Henry ac
cused Colonel Plcquart of falsifying tele
grams. A duel followed , In which Henry
was wounded.
The next scene occurred In the Chamber
of Deputies , where Colonel Plcquart pro
claimed the letter a forgery , and as a result
was arrested , while Henry's villainy was
rewarded by his being appointed Colonel
PIcquart'B successor In the Intelligence de
partment.
It Is now evident that Henry forged the
letter with the express object of paralyzing
Colonel Plcquart'a efforts to expose Major
Kstcrhazy and to get n revision of the
Dreyfus case.
The letter was written In bad French , a
fact which first led It to be regarded as
spurious. It Is said that If the cabinet de
cides upon a revision of the Dreyfus case
M. Cavalgnac , minister for war , will resign.
The scene of Lieutenant Colonel Henry's
avowal was most painful. When ho saw It
was useless to further deny his tongue be-
catno thick and ho could not speak. It was
feared ho would have an apoplectic stroke.
On the way to the fort ho addressed his wlfo
as "my poor wife , " adding , "I am under ar
rest. "
The officer of the company was under or
ders not to lose sight of him fcr a moment ,
and therefore ho could not s ? * his wlfo
( done. All three proceeded to Ms bedroom
to got the necessary clothing. Henry then
clasped his wlfo in his urms and ex
claimed : "My conscience Is pure und free
from every sting. "
This Is much commented upon as going
to show that ho may possibly have forged
the letter under orders from hi ! ) superiors.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry was a. peasant's
son. Ho was born In Pouzay In 1818 , and
enlisted In u foot regiment as his brother's
substitute In 18G.1. ' He had a good military
record for bravery and inexorable discipline.
Ho was -a prisoner of war in 1870 and was
wounded In the Algerian campaign. He was
lacking In education , spoke no foreign lan
guages alid owed his promotion primarily tc
his 'reputation for blunt straightforward
ness.- . ;
ness.When
When Uautenant Colonel Henry was sura-
luoncd (0 ( the residence of the nillilster. of
war ho found there Colonel Paty uu , Clam ,
Count Estcrhazy , General BolBdeffre , Gen
eral Itogct and M. Cavalgnac. The war
minister had the suspected letter on hit
desk. Ho took It up and said to Henry :
"You did not make known the agent whc
furnished this letter. My attention has beer
culled to the fact that the docket gives nc
name. "
Colonel Henry said ho had forgotten the
name In his case , but would know the mar
If ho would see him.
"It Is a pity you have forgotten , " said M ,
Cavalgnac , dryly. "Wo think the letter c
forgery , nnd that you have been duped. "
Henry declared his faith | n Its. genuine
'
ness. >
"Come , " said the minister , "no agent evei
gave It to you. You wrote It In pencil t <
disguise your handwriting. "
Henry denied the charge. Then It wa :
read andlp ) gave fresh explanation. But hi :
tongue bcgau to cleaveto the roof ot hli
mouth and It was feared ho would have ar
apoplectic stroke.
"On your honor us n soldier , " said M
THAT TIRED FEELING
Aching Sensation Eruptions Imme
diate Benefit.
OMAHA , NEB. "I was troubled with
an aching Henaatlon and tired feeling all
over my body. I concluded to try Hood's
Barsnparllln and was benefited by it 1m-
int-uiately. At the same time 1 suffered
with eruptions on my limbs , but all this
had disappeared after I had taken two
bottles of Hood's Bnrsaparllla. " W. A.
HAOAMAX , 2033 South 20th Street.
Hood's PilN nr < ! 'he best after-dinner
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I The Omaha Bee !
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BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
Cuvalgnnc morn gently , "did you or did you
not write that letter ? "
"Since you nrpenl to my soldierly honor
It Wa I who wrote It , " he replied.
The fact of the suicide became known at
Mont Valrlcn about 9 o'clock this evening.
It la suppcmed It wan committed about 5 In
the afternoon. When the officer * entered
hli cell Henry was found dead with a ter
rible gash In his throat. Shortly before
midnight Madame Henry , who had been In
formed , went to the fortress nnd was ad
mitted , the officials granting her permission
to pass the night beside the body.
Figaro believes the Chamber of Deputies
will be convoked in extraordinary session
and that a strong parliamentary commission
of Inquiry will bo appointed. M. Cavalgnac
has declined to receive the resignation of
General Gonsc , under chief of the signal
staff.
The cabinet has held two stormy sessions.
It finally arose , having apparently failed to
arrive at n decision on the question ot re
vising the Dreyfus sentence , for the cus
tomary official note was not Issued. It Is
possible , looking to the excited state of pub
lic feeling , that the government deems It
advisable to proceed cautiously and to con
ceal Its decision for the present.
M. Dccasse , minister for foreign affairs ,
Is said to h&vo been violently attacked by
his colleagues for his Ignorance of the In
tention of Emperor Nicholas to Issue bis
disarmament proclamation , but after the re
vival of the Dreyfus question the proposal
has taken a secondary place. It In alleged
that several ministers , Including M. Drls-
eon , the premier ; M. Mareujouls , the minis
ter of commerce , and M. Troullot , minister
of the colonies , demanded a revision and the
Immediate supersession of several staff of
ficers. M. Cavalgnac , however , remained
firm , opposing this course on the ground that
Lieutenant Colonel Henry's forgery had not
altered the case as affecting Dreyfus' guilt.
The opinion thus far is that Estcrhazy Is
cashiered and will retire on a small pen
sion. Even otter leaving the council the
ministers continued to argue.
M. Faure has deferred his Intended return
to Havre. It would be Impossible to de
scribe the sensation that has thrilled Paris
and It Is not unlikely that at the next meet
ing of the Chamber of Deputies 'the ' govern
ment will bo defeated.
It Is said that when the Interpellation
In the Dreyfus case was coming up In the
Chamber of Deputies this letter was secretly
communicated to the court-martial and was
the chief evidence upon which Dreyfus was
convicted. The anti-Dreyfus papers are
dumfounded at the arrest of the colonel ,
whllo on the other hand the papers which
have been supporting the proposition to re
open the case are Jubilant. They now de
mand the Immediate release of Colonel
Plcquart , who Is imprisoned on charges con
nected Indirectly with the Dreyfus affair ,
and they also Insist upon a review ot the
Dreyfus trial.
When Count Esterhazy was Informed ol
the arrest of Colonel Henry and ot his ad
mission , ho exclaimed , "This Is too terri
fying. "
Colonel Henry's confession threatens tc
rekindle the Dreyfus agitation moro heat
edly than ever and seems to shake the
publlo confidence In the army. Even the
Llberte , a strong anti-Dreyfus organ , says :
"It must cause the deepest pain to all
honorable men that officers ot such standing
show such a lack of moral sense. "
It Is reported that at today's cabinet meet
ing the ministers admitted that a revision
ot the Dreyfus trial was unavoidable and
a public announcement that the ministry
had decided to Initiate such a revision. U
expected goon.
Another report Is that the minister foi
war has declared that he Intended to compel
the resignation of the chief of the general
staff , General Bolsderfre , and his HUbordl
nato , Gonz , because In two years' personal
Investigation they had not succeeded in dis
covering the foreery and led successive wai
ministers to pledge themselves to the gen
uineness ot the documents.
The Temps this afternoon asserts that th (
disclosures made to the ministers todnj
have decided the minister of war to placi
Major Count Estcrhazy on the retired Hat
Colonel Henry was attached to the wui
department when Dreyfus was convicted one
ho was one of the prominent witnesses whc
testified unfavorably to M. Zola during th (
latter's sensational trial on the charge o ;
libeling military officers.
The arrest ot Lieutenant Colonel Henry IB
one of the most sensational developments In
the whole of this extraordinary affair ,
Colonel Henry has been throughout the
champion of the army against Colonel
Plcquart , with whom he fought n duel ,
This new development appears to alter the
aspect of both the Dreyfus and Zola cases
nnd to practically nullify the evidence ol
Generals Pellleux and liolmleffre. nnd the
declarations of the minister for war , M ,
Cavalgnac , In the Chamber of Deputies. It
fact some people believe that perhaps the
real turning point In the Dreyfus caie ha ;
been reached and that the arrest of Colonel
Henry will lead to a revision of the trial
of the prisoner of Devil's Island.
It appears that so soon as M. Cavalgnai
assumed the office ot minister for war hi
charged the official bureau to make n thor
ough search ot the Dreyfus case , and 1
was this Inquiry which resulted In the re
covery of documents lately read In thi
Chamber ot Deputies by M. Cavnlgnac
showing that proof of the guilt of Dreyfui
was forged. When Colonel Henry was sum
moned to the ministry for war and qucs
tloned by M. Cavalgnac In the presence o
General Holsdetfre and others , he at firs
affirmed the authenticity of the Incrlmlnat
lug document , but when discrepancies wen
pointed out , ho at first admitted addlni
sentences , and finally confessed to fnbrlcat
Ing the whole letter. It is affirmed , how
ever , that while this discovery hat ) no
changed M. Cavalgnac's belief In the culpa'
blllty of Dreyfus , the minister Is detormlnei
to punish all the guilty parties , no matte :
what their rank or position.
riilitCKO Troop * Defeated.
LONDON , Sept. 1. A special dlspatcl
from Shanghai dated Wednesday says
"Tho Chinese government troops , It ia re
ported , have been defeated In two pitchci
battles during the last ten days by th
Kwang SI rebels , losing 3,000 men. Th
rebels arc said to number 90,000 and th
provincial forces are powerless against them
I A high government official has been ordcrci
j to suppress the rebellion within n mouth.
j An Important edict Just Issued strongl ;
, censures the government of Sang SI prov
i Inco for deceiving the emperor In July las
by reportlug that the rebellion had bee
suppressed.
Aimcxntltiii Not Favored.
KINGSTON. Jamaica , Aug. 31. The an
negation movement has not progressei
favorably , owing to the opposition of th
colored element of the population nnd th
lack of support from the newspapers. Con
Bcqucntly the Hon. Samuel Constanttn D
1 llurlte , Jamaica's member of the Darbadoe
conference , who galled today , Is not au
thorlzed to propose annexation as an alter
native to the Joint demand of the Wes
Indies for fair treatment. Possibly Drills
Guiana or Uarbadoes may take the Initially
should the conference decide to adopt a dc
clslve ultimatum attitude.
Wrl h Mlncrx
CARDIFF. Wolcs , Aug. 31. The dele
gates of the Welsh miners met today ant
formally ratified by a majority of 24,000 thi
acceptance of the employers' terms , whlcl
they agreed to adhere to at a Joint meetlni
on Monday last. The terms Include an In' '
crease of 5 per cent In miners' wages.
OnllirruU In IVruvtuii 1'rovliire.
LIMA , Peru , Aug. 31. ( Via Galvpstor
Tex. ) The CacerUt party In the city c
Puno , capital of the Peruvian province c
that name , has created a disturbance b
bribing iho guards on duty nt the jail and
freeing the prisoners. The civil guard and
citizen * , lit-nded by the prefet'ccccdrd '
In crushing the outbreak.
M < iitiiiiint to Aiiirrli'iin
( Copyright , 189S , by 1'resH Publishing Co. )
CARACAS. Aug. 31. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The monument
ment erected at Maracay to commemorate
the ten American officers who fought for
Venezuelan Independence and who were ex
ecuted In 1600 by the Spaniards was dedi
cated today. Francis B. Loomls , envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Venezuela , assisted. In his official capacity
at the ceremonies. A banquet at which
Americans and Venezuelans wore guests fol
lowed.
Ml.tN HooKcvcIt Improve * .
( Copyright , 1893 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 31. ( New York World Ca-
jlcgram Special Telegram. ) Blanche
Koosovclt'8 condition has slightly Improved
within the last twenty-four hours. Your
correspondent was Informed by her physi
cian tonight that although he had cabled her
sister yesterday that the case was hopeless ,
there Is now a faint chanceof recovery.
She Is suffering from a complication of dis
orders , Including brain trouble.
llnttlis MujHe In I
LONDON , Sent. 1. There has been a
sudden Interruption ot news from the
Soudan.
It Is supposed that a battle Is In progress
between the Anglo-Egyptian forces under
General Sir Herbert Kitchener , the Sirdar
and the Dervishes , under the Khalifa , north
of Omdurman , the Khalifa's capital.
Over SiiKim' * IIcuUIi.
TANGIER , Morocco , Aug. 31. The great
est anxiety prevails among the Moors re
garding the health of the reigning sultan of
Morocco , Muta Abd El Aziz. The gravest
rumors are In circulation but the populace
Is denied nil Information and the people
jclievo the government Is suppressing the
truth.
Ivpfp Chinese Out u ( Jin ill la.
LONDON , Sept. 1. The Hong Kong corre
spondent of the Dally Moll says United
States Consul Wlldman has learned from
General Greene that Chinese are not al
lowed to land at Manila.
IQcniiilor Him Cnlilnet Trouble * .
LIMA , Peru , Aug. 31. ( Via Galvcston ,
Tex. ) The congress of Ecuador has sus
pended Its sessions until It can obtain gov
ernment protection. Consequently the
cabinet has resigned.
Ijniiicror K vmiw Su 111.
LONDON , Sept. 1. Emperor Kwang Su of
China , according to dispatches from Pokln
to the Dally Mall , Is reported seriously 111.
ENSIGN POWELSON MARRIED
llriive lonnniiviil Olllcer'n Homniice.
Happily CoiiHiininuiteil In n
riillmleliihln HoHpllal.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 31. Ensign Pow-
elson , one of the survivors of the Maine and
a hero of the war , was married In his room
In the Episcopal hospital , -this city , today
to Miss Oliver Millar of AVyomlng , O. ,
daughter of Colonel Millar , U. S. A. The
marrlago ot the young ensign has about It
an air et romance. The ceremony was per
formed In one of the rooms of the hospital
by Rev. Dr. David Lovejoy , chaplain of the
Institution. Only a small bridal party was
present , Including the father and mother of
the groom , Captain Slgsbeo and several ot
the latter's naval associates. Miss Clark , a
friend of the bride , was also present. En
sign Poweleon Is suffering from a broken
leg , the result of a fall , and was not able to
stand up while Dr. Lovejoy performed the
ceremony , and his bride stood beside his cot.
Miss Millar were a bridal dress ot white
and Miss.Clark was dressed In a walking
costume. For some days Miss Millar has
been acting as nurse to her Injured lover
and after the ceremony the newly made
wife resumed her position of nurse.
IlurRer-Murriiy.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Spe
cial. ) Peter Burger , one of the wealthiest
farmers of Nernaha county , was married
hero today to Mrs. Julia Murray of Chey
enne , Wyo. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. Cusson. Mr , and Mrs. Burger
will reside In Auburn.
I'luniiner-Herolil.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Special. )
Rev. W. II. McCool , iiastor of the English
Lutheran church , united in marriage
Charles W. Plummer and Miss Laura Horold
of this city yesterday.
IIIH-lMillllpii.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Speeial.- )
Mr. George Hill and Miss Annie Phillips ol
Ponder were married on August 27 b >
County Judge Krake.
DEATH RECORD.
John W. S
HARVARD , Neb , . Aug. 31. ( Speclnl. )
At his homo In this place this morning
John W. Sargent departed this lift ) , aged
about C9 years. Mr. Sargent was one of
the first Eettlera In Harvard , having loc.iteil
a homestead one and one-half miles north
of the Pity In 1S71 , unon which he con
tinued to reside for many years. More
recently ho has resided In Harvard , and
for the last two years hns been In falling
health. His wlfo and only daughter , Mrs.
L. J. Tltes , from Holdrege , were with him
during his last sickness and death.
Alinmul A. Wiilt.
HARVARD , Neb. . AUK. 31. ( Special. )
Almond A. Walt died at the home of bis
daushtcr , Mrs. Phllctes Moore , early yes
terday morning In the S-tth year of his age.
Some two years ago Mr. Wait was stricken
with a paralytic stroke which so affected bis
power of speech that ho has never been
able to converse , and could only make
known his wants by signs and motions , but
so far recovered as to be able to walk
around up to nearly the hour of his death.
Tlicoilore A. Allen.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 31. Theodore A. Allen o (
New York , secretary of the Trade Mark As >
soclatlon of the Plug Tobacco Manufacturer :
of the United States , died tonight at thi
Planters' hotel. Last Saturday ho wa !
stricken with paralysis and another strokt
followed today , causing his demise. His wifi
and son Charles were with him at tbo tlnu
of his death.
Scott Kl lie , IlnM o.
LONDON , Aug. 31. Scott Plshe , the well
known basso , committed suicide by shootIng -
Ing himself this evening. He had been
Butfcrlng from consumption and only re
cently came from Jamaica , where ho had
gone in a fruitless search for health. Mr.
Flshe was a member of the Savoy Opera
company.
< ' . A. AVoonley.
SILVKR CUKEK. Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Spe
clal. ) C. A.Yoosloy of Columbus , Neb.
died suddenly at this place at 2 o'clocl
this afternoon of heart disease. Mr. Woos
ley was senior member- the law firm o
Woosley & Stlres.
Ohl-Flrc Clilpl.
DETROIT , Mich. . AUK. 31. James El
liott , on of the oldest Ore chiefs In the
United States , died at 5:10 : this afternoor
of stomach trouble.
TO nnR ; A coi.n ioxu DAY
Take I ixatlvo Krnmo Quinine TableU. Al
ilrugglsts rffuud the money If It falls ti
cur . 25c. The genuine lias L. B. Q. 01
rach tablet.
GENERAL BOYiNTON'S ' REPORT
Other Sldo of Stories of Ill-Trcntmont of
Oblckatnauga Camp Invalidsi
OFFICERS WERE CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT
IlcMilt of nil nxlintiKtlvr
of ( lie Southern Cninp"
ltloMN Are < lrcull > -
Overdrawn.
( Continued from First Page. )
and dirtier than can be found In the shims
of New York , it will become the officers ol
that regiment nnd the men to explain how
such u transformation could bo made by
them In this brief space ot time.
Whether General Terry mcann thai
twenty-four In the camp of the Eighth New
York , or In the entire camp , And as many
moro would die the day of his
departure cannot be exactly deter
mined by his form of speech. On
the dny he Is quoted as making this remark
the deaths of the entire army encamped
hero were seven nnd the deaths in the Eighth
New York , two days before his visit ( being
the last report ) numbered only one , which
had been the rate for several days.
As to the hospitals being unclean and
there being a lack of food and the food belnf ,
regular army rations badly cooked and otbci
similar conditions , a sufficient answer It
found In the critical examination of the hos
pital of the llrnt division of the Third armj
corps , General Frank commanding , sot fortli
above. This hospital , In charge of Majoi
C. M. Drake , Is one of the cleanest and mosi
complete which any veteran of the civil wai
would expect to see and thli U the dlvisloE
to which the Eighth Now York Is attached ,
In closing I beg leave to express my opin
ion that most of tha Interviews with chap
lains , regimental surgeons nnd others , bott
officers and men , now appearing In man )
newspapers , In regard to this camp are reck
less and false except as to the filthy condi
tions which their own criminal neglect hat
caused. In my Judgment the recent Increase
in the outcries against water and the per
sistent assertion that the park Is unhealthj
have been largely nnd deliberately used tc
stir up sentiment or Influence which would
bo exerted to secure their relief from service
Very respectfully , your obedient servant ,
It. V. BOYNTON ,
Brigadier General United States Volunteers
IlKMOVIXC. THIS SIC1C SOI.1UERS
Invalid Moil Arc Taken from Cainj
WlUofT to Oilier 1'oliils.
NEW YORK , Aug. 31. The transport Al-
legnany arrived nt Montauk Point today ,
liaviuc on board GOO men of the Ninth
Massachusetts and the remainder of the
First Illinois men , who sailed from San
tiago on August 25. The hospital accom
modations are still unequal to the demands
made upon them and last night 150 sick
soldiers were obi Iced to lie upon the bare
floors Instead of being provided with cots.
A majority of these were members of the
First Illinois regiment , who reached Mon
tauk Point yesterday on board the transport
Berlin. The work of removing the sick
soldiers to their homes or to city hospitals
Is to bo pushed as rapidly as possible. The
steamer Shlnnecock Is at Montauk Point ,
being fitted up as a hospital ship , and a
corps of doctors and nurses have been de
tailed to care for the sick soldiers while
they are being transported to this city.
The transport Yucatan has been fitted up
as a hospital ship with accommodations for
250. It is expected to sail for New York
with that number of sick this evening.
The delicacies which arrived in camp last
evening for the First Illinois volunteers
were distributed to the boys today. Chap
lain T. 0. Stewart of the Twenty-fifth
regular Infantry Is In New Jersey purchas
ing watermelons , peaches and other fruit
for the troops at Montauk Point.
Fourteen of the soldiers returning from
Santiago on board the Alleghany died on
the passage to Montauk Point.
The men of companies D and M of the
Texas volunteers and -those of the A and
D of. the First artillery were landed from
.he transport San Marios today and went to
he detention camp. The San Marios Is bo
ng made ready to serve as a hospital trans
port to carry sick to Now York.
Major Brown , In charge of the genera !
hospital , has directed that the swamps be
filled In and that the grounds around thi
hospital be sprinkled frequently with anti
septics. Dr. Brown has also ordered thai
all drinking water be boiled before used
John Wagoner , Company H , Seventeentl
United States Infantry , who enlisted fron
Columbus , O. , hanged himself from tin
ridge polo ot a tent today. Ho fought a :
Santiago and contracted typhoid fever. Hli
suicide Is supposed to have been committee
In a delirium of the fever.
Corporal Corbett of the Seventeenth In
fantry , who had been In the hospital , bu
who had recovered and returned to duty
was fixing his bed last night when he sud
denly expired. Heart disease Is thought t (
have been the cause.
The dead reported at the hospital toila :
are : Alexander Hellee , Company B , Elghtl
Ohio , typhoid ; Henry Bordlck , Troop K
Tenth cavalry , malaria ; Philip Gooch , Com
pany F , Twenty-fifth Infantry , typhoid
John W. Crawford , Troop N , Ninth cavalry
typhoid ; Frank Kane , Company E , Twen
tleth Infantry Private Wolfenborg , Com
pany I , Seventh Infantry ; James E. Jernan
Company 1C , Twenty-second regiment
Timothy Cancay , Company B , Seventh In
fantry.
The hospital reports today are ; Genera
hospital , 1,272 ; detention hospital , 410.
There arc 1,027 patients In the genera
hospital and 417 In the detention hosplta
today. There Is a decrease In the daten
tlon hospital , due to furloughs and the re
moval of convalescents to hospitals. Ther
have been 900 furloughs Issued so far.
COMPLAINTS HORN OP IGNORANCE
All the WUIicn of the Slcl
Would I'rove Fntnl.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 31. Secretary Algc
with Mrs. Alger paid a visit to Fort Mye
last evening and Inspected the arrange
ments at the hospital there far the treat
rnent for the cases of fever coming fron
Camp Algcr. They were found to be of th
first order. The surgeons In charge ar
supplied with everything conducive to thi
comforts of the patients that money cai
buy ,
It was a noticeable fact that many o
the sick soldiers complained of hunger am
this Is In spite of the fact that they ar
given all the food that the nature of the !
ailments will permit of. Few of the vis
Itors to the army hospital who see the ty
phold patients , emaciated In appearance
calling for food , realize that to grant thel
desire for colld food would be to cdndemi
the patients to death ; that the Immedlat
result of the administration of anythlni
more than limited quantities of liquid fooi
would cause perforation of the Inllamei
Intestines , hemorrhage and death. Secretar ;
Algcr'e attention has been strongly dlrectci
toward this fact by the reports that come t
him from the medical officers of the fieli
and garrison hospitals.
Major Taylor , the surgeon In charge a
Fort McPherson , Ga. , hospital , has HUffcrei
from adverse criticism based on the obfcr
vatlon of Inexperienced visitors and whll
he has refrained from answering criticism
published In the newspapers , he has sub
mlttcil the facts to the War department
His statements exactly bear out the obser
vetlons of Secretary Alger as to the mis
takes made In assuming that the patient
were underfed. Moreover , Major Taylo
takes occasion to show by figures Just wha
he has done for the patients In the matte
of food and attendance. His bill for mil !
alone is fSOO per month ; he has moro Ic
than can be used either for drinking pur
poses or for the patient * . He provides
Rprctal dirt in upeclnlty arranged kitchens ,
ho ban seventy-one trained nuriri , over
100 hospital attendant ! ! and employs num
erous laborers to clean the mess halls and
tents.
Secretary Algcr lays the criticisms that
have boon pained upon the hospitals are
but namplcs ot those that come from nil
hospitals.
HAD CIIAHOKS AUAINMT Sflldl'.ON.M.
Orderly Stanley Siiym lloillcn Were Cut
I'p an Hour After Ilentli.
NEW YORK , Aug. 31. Two carloads of
Blck soldiers of the Ninth New York volun
teers arrived today from Camp Thomas ,
Chlckamauga. The men were convalescent
from rheumatism , malaria and typhoid fovcr
nnd were In fairly good condition. Orderly
Robert Stanley , In who < e charge the men
were , was especially bitter against some of
the surgeons at Chlckamauga. Ho said
they did not show nny respect for the dead.
He declared that when Private George Nunn
I died , between 7 and 8 o'clock Saturday
evening , his body was not permitted to rest
In quiet. He declared that before 10 p. m.
the surgeons were at work cutting up his
body to perform un autopsy. The orderly
cited the case of Private Graham and declared -
' clared that an nutopsy was being made on
I his body an hour after his demise.
j Orderly Stanley said Adjutant Klpp was
making an Investigation and he expected pa
pers tonight ordering him south to assist
In the Investigation.
MovliiK from Camp AlRer.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 31. The Thirteenth
Pennsylvania and the First battalion ot the
Seventh Ohio will luave Camp Alger today
for Mlddletowu , Pa. The other two Ohio
battalions will go tomorrow. The destina
tion of the First New Jersey , First Con
necticut and Third Virginia has not been
finally settled upon. Strong pressure Is
being brought 'to ' bear to have the last two
regiments mustered out. It Is thought the
Third Virginia , will be ordered to Richmond
and the First Connecticut to Its home , both
to bo mustered oih. Whether U'e First
Now Jersey will be mustered out depends
upon Iho governor of New Jersey.
The report of the court ot Inquiry In the
hourly expected to be made public , the delay
being due to the absence of Colonel Dudley ,
the Judge advocate ot the Second army
corps.
Denlen Starvation Stories.
WOOSTER , O , , Aug. 31. Colonel C. V.
Hard ot the Eighth Ohio volunteer Infantry ,
wires from Montauk Point n denial of the
accusation of the starving of the Eighth
while on Its way home from Cuba. He says
that the published stories of starvation
while on the transport Mohawk are false.
He calls attention to the fact that three
days' unused rations were left on board
the ship and that the percentage of sick
ness and death was less than that of any
regiment In Cuba. The Eighth Ohio had
294 sick upon arrival at Montauk Point.
Kentucky Will Care for It * SIcU.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Aug. 31. Governor
Bradlay wired Secretary Alger asking leave
to bring Kentucky sick soldiers at Chlcka
mauga back to their homes , the state to
equip a special -train for the purpose. He
also wired General Brecklnrldge asking how
many soldiers from this state are sick at
Chlckamauga. The state has no money
available for this purpose , but Governor
Bradley declared his Intention of borrowing
sufficient money on behalf of the state to
accomplish It.
Won't UlMuunn .Seiui'n StnteiuciitN.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 31. General Stern-
berg would not discuss the statements made
by Colonel Nicholas Senn concerning the
sanitary conditions at Camp Wlkoff. Quar
termaster General Ludlngton. said no re
ports had reached him that the water was
bad or likely to become so. The nplnt that
Surgeon Senn makes is that it will soon
become Infected wl h typhoid germs.
Will InvrxtlKiitr I'rcHlitlo t'uinp.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 31. The author
ities at Washington have ordered an In
quiry Into the condition of the expeditionary
forces now gathered in this city , particularly
as to the cause and the extent of the sick
ness now prevailing at the Presidio and also
the conditions as they existed at Camp
Morrltt when that ground was abandoned.
I > etnyn Hln Vlnlt.
NEW YORK , Aug. 31. A dispatch re
ceived at Camp Wlkoff today from Adjutant
General Corbln says that there has been r
change In the plans of President McKlnlej
and that neither the president or Secretarj
Alger will visit the camp this week.
REVIEW PHILIPPINE TROOPS
Flfly-Klrnt IIMVII , KunnnN
itnil Wyoming I.lelit Artillery
on Pnrntlo.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 31. Today nt tht
Presidio Brigadier General Miller reviewet
the 7,000 troops ropresontlng part of tht
Philippine army of Invasion now encamped
In this city.
Previous to the review the troops wen
Inspected by regiments and were thet
marched upon the field. There were twc
brigades , the first In command of Colonel
Barry , consisting of the Seventh California
1 two battalions of the First Washington , tht
Wyoming Light artillery , two battalions ol
California Heavy artillery and one battalion
of the Twenty-third United States Infantry ,
The Second brigade was commanded bj
Colonel Smith , and Included the Tennessee
regiment , the Kansas regiment and Uu
Fifty-first lown. Colonel Frederick Funs-
ton of the Kansas regiment waa designated
aa acting division commander. The review
consumed over an hour and was entirel )
satisfactory to General Miller , who extended
his compliments to the brigade commanders
and the men alike.
FOUR YELLOW FEVER DEATHS
Autlmrltle * Tnklnir Step * ( o I'rcvenl
n Sprcuil of tilt * Kplileiulu AloiiK
the Mexican Ilorilcr.
LAREDO. Tex. , Aug. 31. Within the lasl
week four deaths from yellow fever have
occurred nt Vcra Cruz , Mcx. The authori
ties there are making every effort to pre
vent Its spread.
The physicians at Tamplco state that tin
yellow fever has attacked only those par
sons who do not take proper care of them
selves. There IB no danger of the fevei
breaking out here or hardly any other polm
along the Mexican border , due largely t (
the climatic conditions and the elevation o !
the Important towns.
of Krvor n
JACKSON , Mlso. Aug. 31. The Stnt (
Hoard of Health Is unable to locate the
I origin of the four cases of yellow fever reported
' ported yesterday at Orwood , a small vll
lago In Lafayette county. The- place \\ai
not Infected during the epidemic last yem
and the board finds It Impossible to dls
cover en origin from nny outside source
Dr. Gray , a local physician , died at Tay
lor's station four days ago und the doctor :
who attended him say that he fhowei
symptoms of black vomit. Orwood nn <
Taylor's station are both tightly qunran
tlned and members of the state board art
hurrying to the scent.
after hearty oatlns uoo
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It rellevoa drowsiness ,
flbon oUUtu I'u ; up onljr in boltUt.
HOSPITAL SHPGOES DOWN
I'rrr ; < in < < nil llonril IS i'npr * .
Mini ) In Pen nt Attlrr Ciinnr ( if
I'KHNANDIA'A. Via. , Aim 31. The has-
pltftl ship Olivet ! ? , which ling bron lylnR
near the quarantine station , through some
myiitcrlou * nRcnry sank thin morning nbout
7:30 : o'clock. Abonnl of the nhtp was the
hospital corps of thirty-live and ft crew of
foriy-flvo persons , all of whom escaped
without Injury , but In scanty nttlre.
The roustabouts sleeping In the lower
hold had a narrow escape. belnR driven from
their blinks llko so many rats. Fortunately
for those on board thorp was n schooner
near by and some ot them took shelter on
It while others sought reftmo at the quaran
tine station. The Olivette went down In
about thirty feet of water , Its main deck
being submerged. No one apparently knows
how the calamity could have occurred and as
no Investigation has yet been made the
matter remains n mystery. Vessels In the
harbor will probably pump It out It such
a thing is possible.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. The Olivette ar
rived at Montnuk on August 21 with 271
soldiers from Santiago , seventy-live of whom
were landed and 200 were taken to Doston ,
where the Ollvutto arrived August 23. From
Boston the Olivette sailed for Fernandlnn
for the purpose ot transporting sick soldiers
to Philadelphia. The Olivette belonged to
the Plant line of steamers and was built at
Philadelphia In 1SS7. It wag 271 feet long.
35 feet beam , 11 % feet deep nnil registered
1,611 gross and 1,105 net tons.
It Is stated at the War department that
the sinking of the Olivette was hot the
fault of thu United States officers. The
steamship company owning the vessel has
already offered to rnlso It. An explanation
has been asked for from the olllcer In
charge of the Olivette.
Olivette.'M
'M Hint.
OAL.VESTON , Tex. , Aug. 31. In a riot
which occurred on the Mallory docks in this
city today one man wiw killed and six In
jured. Ntf namea are yet obtainable. The
riot grew out of labor troubles , the long
shoremen demanding an advance from 30
and 40 cents per hour to CO and CO cents for
day and night work respectively.
AMISHMISNTS.
The nPfilP'hfnn I I10" * llunrc ,
J.I1O lrl eigllLim I Munssrr. . Tel. J5SL
0.U. Woodward , Amusement Director.
TOXIOI1T , SiIIO.
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
PHEPENTING
ESMERALDA
NEXT WEEK . . . FKHNCLIFF
Are you ; oiiig to the
Omaha Museum and Theater
1815-1317 Farnam
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ,
Admission 10 cents.
FREE LECTURES TO LADIES
with stcreoptlcon Illustrations , will be given
by Mrs. Mary E. Griffith of Cleveland , O. , in
Y. M. C. A. hall on Douglas , near IGth , Fri
day , Sept. 2 , nt 3 p. m. Theme : "The New
Race ; How to Make It Grander Than Any
Preceding.1
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omnlia.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
- A3IKniCAAXO ISL'UOl'lSAN ' PLAN
J. K. MA1UCI3I. , .t SO.V , I'
14th and Ilarnoy St.
American Plan 3 to 4 dollars per day.
Street cars from depots and from hotel 10
Exposition Grounds in llftcen minutes.
B. SILLOWAY. Manager
MIDWAY A1
flljVFO The Only
Oriental
Show on
the Mid wit y.
Ride the Cnmol.
Sco the OF
Danclncr Girls ,
- a
DON'T FAIL TO , I
! SHOOT the !
A CHUTES *
Largest nnd most Wonderful InA
cllne in the World. WEST MIDWAY. 7
VISIT TUB
And BCO the Egyptian Dancing Girls.
Also BCO the Great
MYSTIC MAZE
ON EAST MIDWAY.
VISIT THE
DESTRUCTION
or nit MAINE.
The two main features of the Exposi
tion nro the model of the Maine In the
Government building nd the De
struction of the Maine on the Midway ,
next to the Gypsy Fortune Tellers.
6 SWEPT HY COOL JlIlEEZEa
( J THE I'LACE KOU SOCIETY.
| German Village
> COXTIM'OUS VAUni5VIMI3.
CCCOCCCOCCCO33CCCCOCXJOCCOO
V ISIT
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE ,
N. of Music Hall East Midway.
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Imposition
Grounds.
250 People Ueprcscntlns UilTorent
Nations.
TillNBW
Midway Casino }
A New Management ,
I * New IVople. I
New Scenes. C T UUTMUt , Mzr
DARKNESS AND DAWN
THK
Magnificent Novelty
OH Till ! MIDWAY.
A CRITICAL TIME
_
During' the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL , A RUSH ' *
NIGHT AND DAY.
The 1'iiekern nt Hie Ha I tic of S'nntl-
auo ite Culm itere nil lleroei , Tlielf
Heroic MlTortx In ( iettlnw Ammuni
tion anil Million * to the Front Snveil
the Dny.
P. E. Butler , of pack-train No. ,1. writing
from Santiago , Do Cuba , on July 2.ld , says ;
"We all had diarrhoea In more or less violent
lent form , and when wo landed we had m >
time to see n doctor , for it was a case of rush
mid rush night and day to keep the troops
supplied with ammunition and rations , but
thanks to Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera nnd
Diarrhoea Remedy , we were able to keep nt
work and keep our health ; In fact , I sin
cerely believe that at one critical time this
medicine was the Indirect saviour of our
army , for if thu packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way of get
ting supplies to the front. There were no
roads that a wagon train could use. My
comrade and myself had the good fortune to
lay In a supply of this medicine for our
pack-train before we left Tampa , and I
know In four cases It absolutely saved life. "
The above letter was written to the manu
facturers of this medicine , the Chamberlain
Medicine Co. , DCS Moluea , Iowa.
AMUSEMENT * .
IBf TROCIIDERO SL
Telephone 2217.
Lcntz & Williams , Props , and Mgrc.
W. AV. COLE. Act. Manager.
HKilllCSr IN MKlllT. . . .
( iltn.VTKST IN I'OIH'LAIUTY
' WKEIv AI ( J. i.H.
Sneelnl lletiirii KiiKiiKement of
IIOltWlTZ .V IIOWKHS , In ( heir liile <
' < rnveity , on The Henri of
.Mar } Intnl.
TinHiieetnculnr Triumph , ln ( - of
I'almi'rOX'N "The Ilrownlen. "
< : ilAM > N.VV.VI. MAM.KT ,
Intr-iiliieliiK J" Ileniitlful YOIIIIK
I.udlci , Neoiilu anil Klecfrlunl
Kmlirl 1 lull ini-iitH.
Seiiiatlomil I.O/.Kl.I.K AerlnlUt ,
SIIOUMHT : .t ( jovKit.vn.vi.i : , riiiKNi.
enl mill llollncil Muvluiil Artlitii.
MISMiS SIIAKKII fft ( JAVI.M ,
Operulle lni-tIMx.
MISS ( JKOIUilA l.KSMU ,
The Human lliillvrlly.
MISS LIl.l.IAN YAKS
Anil Her t'halleiiKi ! U K' Clriiim.
Ml.I.r. . AUr.l.l.K , Slinao > TBnii > hlMt.
KITTIH l.KHI.IIf erlillve VoealUt.
MntlnccN Sunday , Weiliieilny and
Sll.t in-day. HI-n-'ltKSHMI3NT.S. IMtlCES
l5e ! , liRe. mill "illo.
nnYR"JTH C ATDP PAXTUN & BURGESS
UUTU OlH CAInt Manu .Ti > . Tel. 1 IS.
Season of Comic Opera.
IIAIKJAI.N MATIXHIJ , TODAY , UiI'.O.
TOMfiHT , SlIlO ,
Dorothy Morton Opera Go.
"FRA. DIAVOLO. "
30 Chorus of 30.
Bargain Matinees Thursday and Saturday
8So end 50c.
I'rleti ro , 50c , Toe.
SCIILITZ ROOF GARDEN
,
10th and Ilnrncy Streets.
The most popular resort In the city.
The attruction for thin wool :
Miss Isabel Henderson
Great Operatic Vocalist.
Admission freu.
g Q H B H
SOUTIIKKN CALIFORNIA g
Ostrich Farm
AVKST 91 HIM'AY.
B Q 62 Gigantic Birds 62 !
Old Plantation j
| \ 100 Southern Negro Danrrrs , Sincere , k
| j and C'nko Walkern. J'lrkiinlnny J
i L Quartet , IJnmlsoino Thvuttr , h
1 See the VllluKi- . J
VISITORS WILL FIND AT
"SCHIITZ PAVILION"
j. The "coolest hcor" nnd the hest music
9 on the grounds. S
i ) \ Velnenvurstwith potato salad , S
g IS Cc-nta.
THE LIBBY GIASS BLOWERS
AND ENGRAVERS.
OX TUP AVI3ST SI III WAY.
Huy your engraved giant souvenirs
nt our works , as you rM-Ive the
prl' ' o jf admission back on cm h pur
chase.
Length 55 Tt. Weight 0,000 Ibs
The Only GuiMitnu
Whnlc in the World.
EAST MIDWAY.
_
- - * m m ti if MB of Bf ix * H * ki > am KB J"
iir MBI * * v tfV naf v. tf MM *
B
BB
U Tim WONIlHIt 01' Till ! AIIT WOULD
n P.AST MIDWAY IO Cts. „
J U M CM n Bl UB M B CM IM n HI Mi h *
Don't fall to tnUo a r'to ' on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
< iii the MIDWAY , an-J sen a rciirextntatinn
of Iho IJATTLB OF MANILA In the Great
Turitiel The patent rlsht for these rail-
WUSK in nn > pan , , f the United Smt-- fur
sale by J A Urllllths , at liio udlco on the
Midway HAGENBAGK'S ' i
Trained Wild Animal Show. \
PROF : Uliainplun Kolicr Hluitcr B
ACUINTON In Dun uf MOM , i
Do Not Forget to Visit the
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway.