o THE OM ATT A DAILY HE.E : SATURDAY , SEPTMMUJST ? 10 , 1808.
upon the nirn bcforf IIP entabllthod perma
nent rendcrrouB.
\Vhcn nskod what IIP had to nay about
the criticism of the War department the
secretary replied that the people have no
I'lra ' of the great task of equipping nnd
scmllng nn nrmy across tlio water.
"Tho War department , " he added , "asks
no favors ; nil Itvnnta nnd expects Is ( air
treatment. "
Oenernl Shnfter was delighted with the
nppparanco uad condition of the men at
Camp Moadc , and said It wns nn Ideal loca
tion. Ho expects to meet General Miles to
morrow In Washington. Ho said the
Santiago campaign wns one of the moat
successful In history. His army was In n
position where ho could not retreat and It
wns neccus.iry to force the lighting. Many
chances were taken which would not have
linen taken In the face of any other army
than that or Spain.
The Twenty-second Kansas left camp to
day for Fort Leavcnworth for muster-out.
The regiment wan furnished four da ) a'
travel rations and coffee money. The gen
eral hospitals have sent nearly all their
patients to hospitals throughout the state
nnd the attendants orc having a breathing
spell for the first time since they came to
camp.
Mllrit Cull * on 1'rvnlilcnt Mflvlnlry.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 0. General Miles ,
accompanied by Colonel Mlchclcr of
his staff , called nt the White
House shortly before the cabinet meeting
began. The general wore fatigue uniform ,
showing the two-starred epaulettes of a
major gcn.cral. At the tline of his arrival
the president was conferring with Justice
Harjnn , Senator Allison nnd other callers
General Miles and Coloticl Mlchcler were
shown Into the cabinet ante-room nnd there
the president Joined them , excusing himself
from the other callers. The meeting be
tween the president and commanding gen
eral was comparatively brief , lasting about
llvo minutes , as the cabinet meeting was
about to begin. It * was not In the nature
of a confeicnco , during which questions re
lating to the war were dlHcussed , but was
that formal call of respect usual on the
return of a high official.
The conferenro for more extended discus
sion of war affairs doubtless will como Inter ,
though it was said after the call that no
exact time had been fixed for a further
meeting. General Miles had nothing to say
before or after the call. Ho wns greeted
with a round of applause a he left the
White House , pushing his way through the
dense erowd awaiting the review of re
turning District of Columbia troops.
( iillN ill lf | > iirlnieiil.
Oenornl Miles cntno to the War depart
ment nt 10 o'clock today and after spending
u short tlmo In his riom at army head
quarters went to the olllco of the secretary
of war. Acting Secretary Melklcjohn was
at the desk of Secretary Algor when General
Miles entered accompanied by a member of
his Btnft. Mr. Melklcjohn and General
MllcH chattel for Bomo time on general
topics connected with the campaign In I'orto
Hlco and the return of the commanding
general. Shortly afterwards General Miles
left the department.
Speaking of the future of the nrmy Cen- !
mil Miles said there wtro a number of af
fairs that required consideration , vlth re
spect to the army organisation , and that
undoubtedly steps In that direction would
bo taken as soon as practicable. The matter
of mustering out the volunteer ufllcurs , In
correspondence with the general reduction
of thu nrmy by mustering out , he onld ,
would have to bo taken up nt nn early date
and undoubtedly would cause a rearrange
ment of the department command1 ! .
With respect to the reorganization of the
army General Miles snld the experience of
this war had clearly demonstrated what
military authorities well understood before ,
that the 't'HUbllslnhent of n standard wns
necessary to the entire clllclency of the
army. Ho said It was his Intention to rv >
onimend n plan of reoignnlzatlon to con
gress and that he believed the non-salty for
It would be recognized by thu public and
by congioag. .The acquisition of tettltory
obviously mnflo It necessary that there
bhould bo a larger army and the necessity of
establishing a standard and Inning 'tho
troops thoroughly trained to the military
service.
Trained .Vccilril.
U was desirable , lie paid , that the army
Bhould bo organized on the basis of one
f-oldler to every certain number of Inhabi
tants. It was recognized by military nil-
thorltlcs , even before the war of the re
bellion , that the establishment of u standard
was desirable , but from time to tlmo the
nrmy had been reduced until It had reached
a number disproportionately small to the
size of the country nnd Its iiouulntlon. He
thought tlint ono soldier to every 1,000 pop
ulation vrabnblv would be found to bo
about the right ratio for a standard and that
the nrmy , this standard being adopted ,
would be Increased according to the rec-
ocnlzed needs of the government In an
exact ratio to the Increase of population.
It Wns important , and this had been
clearly demonstrated In the war with Spain ,
that there should bo a full complement of
iioncorainlsslannd otncors , who were trained
to the hardshlys of military life and who
knew how to take care of themselves and
to look out for their own health nnd com
fort In a campaign. Ho said It was Im
portant to the efficiency of thp nrmy that
the men should have ( raining as to the
Weak Tlrod
Thousands arc in
this condition.
They are despondent and gloomy , cannot
sleep , have no appetite , no energy , no
ambition. Hood'sSursaparlUasoon bring *
help to ouch people. It gives them pure ,
rich blood , cures nervousness , creates an
appetite , tones and strengthens the
Btomach nnd Imparts new life and In
creased vigor to all thu organsof the body.
Sarsaparilla -
parilla
Is the Quo True Wood Purifier. All druggists. $ j.
HoocVi "n catiti
The Omaha Bee
Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon with
i JOc { erA
A Map of Cuba.
A Mnp of the Wast Indies.
And a Map of the World ,
4 By Mail llcente. j
i
obtain three photogravures
of the Exposition.
! BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA. V
> >
marches , knowledge of the proper food nnd
how to care for their person * FO at to pre
serve their health , strencth and efficiency ,
nnd that there nhould be a sufficient num
ber of noncommissioned ofTlcerB thoroURhly
trained In the knowledge essential to a
soldier's life nnd to the care of the men.
He said It wns Just ns necessary that
soldiers should have proper training ns It
was to train men to build a house or to
have a man skilled In his profession to
perform any professional service. It was
csEcntlnl that an nrmy should bo composed
of soldiers trained to their profession , com
manded by efficient officers In every grade
and controlled strictly according to mili
tary principles. Tlmt military operations
should bo directed by military men , he
said , wns too obvious to need to bo stated.
Senator AlllEon and Hcprcsentatlvo Cous
ins of lo a , accompanied by Governor Shaw
of that state , called on the president rela
tive to the Iowa troops. It was settled that
the Torty-nlnth and Klfty-flrst lowu regi
ments shall remain In service and the Kit-
tlcth and Fifty-second shall bo mustered
out.
Nul I'll for I'nriulc.
CAMP WIKOFF , Sept. 9. The Ninth
United States Infantry Is expected to leave
here today.
The Information had been given out at
General Shatter's headquarters that Colonel
Forwnod and all the soldiers who were re
quested by General Shatter several days ago
lo make recommendations with regard to a
parade of the troops In New York had all
recommended against a parade. The sur
geons stated In their report to General Shaf
fer that the troops would not be In shape
to stand the exertion of a march before the
expiration of at least n month or six weeks.
There 'i ' an Impression nt the camp that
there will bo no parade.
| Dcntli MM nt rump WII < tT.
CAMP WIKOFF , Sept. ! . The death list
In the general hospital today Included the
following : Henry Drlscoll , Company K ,
Ninth Massachusetts volunteers ; Thomas
L. Ilurke , Company II , Ninth Massachusetts
volunteers ; George Proper , Company 12 ,
Third Infantry ; Hernnrd Trio , Company A ,
Tenth infantry. All died of malarial fever.
There were today 7C7 sick In the general
hospital and 1,000 vacant cots. Colonel
Hoosevelt has been relieved as commander
of Iho Second brigade of cavalry. Two
troops of the Hough Ktdcrs will be mus
tered out tomorrow and the others as soon
ns possible.
TriiiiNiiiirt Starts I rum I'oaoe.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 0. The following
dispatch has been posted at the War depart
ment :
PONCK , Sept. 8. Adjutant General. Wash-
ton : Transport Alamo sailed at 5:30 : today
t\\lth the following on board : Three com
panies , K , G and II , Second Wisconsin , llvo
oincers , 200 men flattery A , First Illinois ,
three oincers , seventy men ; Company H ,
First District of Columbia , two ofllccrB , flfty-
nlno men ; Battery C , Pennsylvania artillery ,
two ofilcers , ICC men ; unattached , six olllcers ,
fifty men ; civilian employes , thirty men.
Should reach Now York September 15. Total
! eighteen ofilcers , 6li > enlisted men.
WILSON. Major General.
Dr. Tyiior Dion nt N
WASHINGTON , Sept. 0. Gcnoral Lawton
In his bulletin concerning the health condi
tions of the American troops at Santiago
tonight reports the death of Dr. E. S.
Tynor , acting assistant surgeon general.
His dispatch follows'
Total sick , 120 ; total fever , 2CO ; total new-
cases fever , 38 ; total returned , 71.
Deaths : Dr. n. S. Tynor , acting assistant
suigeon general , yellow fever ; Houghton
Clifford , private company F , Ninth Infantry ,
typhoid fever.
Mr I ; SiililIlTN ComliifV "North.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , cpt. 9. Hospital
trains from Minnesota nnd Pennsylvania
left camp Hamilton today. Ninety-six sol
diers were taken to Minnesota nnd fifty-
seven to Pennsylvania. There nro less than
COO sick In the hospital and there Is great
Improvement In the patients. No deaths
for forty-eight hours.
PEACE BILL N THE CORTES
< > i > I'renmlile anil Very Short on
I , e Uliitlon Autliorlr.rN Cen-
nliin of Territory.
LONDON , Sept. 9. According to the
Madrid correspondent of the Times , the fol
lowing Is the text of the bill authorizing the
government to conclude peace :
The reverses suffered by our arms In the
unequal struggle to which wo were driven In
order to defend the honor of thn nation nnd
maintain Its rights deprived iifl nt an early
stage of the elements required for continuing
the war. The bravery of our soldiers nnd
pallors proved sufficient ns did the calm at
titude of the nation , ever ready to shed Its
blood and sacrifice Its resources for the honor
of the Spanish flag.
Separated by wide seas from the territory
It was our object to protect , and these
territories being closely blockaded so that
our few remaining ships could not reach
them , her majesty's government has been
compelled to admit the bitter truth , which Is
that an end must be put to the war.
The Fonso of responsibility entailed by the
I j.relimlnnry peace negotiations had weighed
moft heavily on the government. Notwith
standing It fully appreciated Its duty to
wards the country , the government has had
i to consent to those preliminary negotiations
and to bow to tb ? cruel sacrifices impejioil by
sheer necessity. For this reason and bc-
rnut-o peace must bo purchased at the cost
cf n cessation of territory and the abandon-
mei t of sovereign ! ; rights , the government
has thought It expedient to sound the Cortes
bi ' . e concluding the treaty , the ratlllcnilon
of which will bo duly notified to both
Chambers In accordance with constitutional
law.
law.The
The government , whoso moderate language
wl 1 not be found fault with by the rep-
rc itiUlvcH of the nations , limits Itself tn
submitting to the Cortes the following bill ,
whoso first and only article1s : "The gov
ernment Is authorized to renounce rights of
sovereignty and cede territory In the
Spanish colonies In accordance with the
peace preliminaries agreed upon with the
government of the United States of
America. "
The Times' correspondent says the bill
Is signed by all the ministers.
Seventh IMInulN at Homo.
CHICAGO , Sept. O.r-Tho Seventh Illinois
Infantry , Colonel Marcus Oavanagb's regi
ment , consisting of 1,230 oftlcc'rs nnd men ,
arrived here today from Camp Mcade ,
MliUlletown. Pa. , over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. Outside of twenty men who
had mild cases of typhoid fever , but one
being serious , the soldiers were pictures of
health. There were but two deaths In the
entire regiment since the men were called
out. The regiment Is composed entirely of
Irishmen. Ucfore the men disbanded and
went to their homes they marched through
the business section of the city and were
given nn enthusiastic welcome. Afterward
they were addressed by Mayor Carter Harrison
risen on behalf of the municipality and
States Attorney Charles S. Dencen deliv
ered an address of welcome on behalf of
Cook county.
SiiKimta Mil eh Depmnnl.
NKW YORK. Sept. 0. A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid eays : In the council
of ministers Sagasta was very much de-
'
pieiscil. owing , It Is believed , to the nt'l-
tilde of SllveU. A crUia is i nerally spoken
| of
The peace commissioners for the Paris
| conference will only bo nominated after vhe
, debate on the protocof , The names of the
'
i commissioners published In New York are
totdlly delusive , because at the present
moment nothing U certain not even the
Ouratlcn of the ministry and the corutms-
Bicnerr must absolutely bold a conference
with the existing government.
TO CITUH A eOl.O I > OAR DAY
Taku Laxative llroino Quinine Tablets. All
dniKgUU refund the money If it falls tc
euro. :5c. The genuine has L > . U , Q , on
i if iiitPVTTt' i nn i PI AIM
iXCAHPMEST NLARS A CLOSE
G , A , B ! and Auxiliaries Elect and Install
Their Officers ,
FINDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE ON PENSIONS
Strlrliirpii Are I'nuatMl till C'nniniU-
xliiiicr KtnnH * Metlimln nnd Com
rade .MelClnloy llmcvulivil to
Hoe luiitlou linnet
CINCINNATI , Sept. P. The work of the
thirty-second annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic was happily
concluded lute In the afternoon today. There
was a small number , comparatively , In at
tendance In the morning , but later the num
bers were Increased and the desire to com
plete the work and turn to other duties
was so great that every ono connected with
the business of the encampment felt In
clined to hurry and for this reason per
haps the expected discussion on the resolu
tions from the pension committee did not
occur. The rule In almost every Instance
was to adopt reports as presented nnd In
this way the pension report went through
without objection , although It was modified
later lo take nway any Impression that
might have arisen that President McKInley
wns under censure.
While the encampment wns concluded In
the afternoon to that the new National
Board of Administration couTil meet with
Commander-lii-Chlcf Sexton for routine In
itial nork the national convention of
the three orcnnizatlons of ladles continued
not only all day but until late tonight.
They had much more flghtlnc over offi
cers than the ex-soldlors. Their afternoon
and cvenlnc sisslons were devoted to the
contest over the division of the honors and
In those contests Illinois carried off al
most everything. The Department of Illi
nois secured the comninnder-ln-chlef last
evening , also the president of the Woman's
Relief coips. Today that state secured the
president of the Ladles Grand Army of the
Republic , as well as the vice president of
the Daughters of Veterans nnd ono of the
three members of Ita national council and
also the secretaries and councillor of the
Woman's Relief corps.
The encampment finished the election of
officers. The following were elected by
acclamation : Senior vice commnnder-ln-
chlef , W. C. Johnson of Cincinnati ; Junior
vice commander-ln-clilef , David Ross of
Delaware ; surgeon general , Dr. Pfurce of
Nebraska ; chaplnln-ln-ehlef , Colonel Lucna
of Indianapolis.
The Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re
public were In session all day and night ,
without stopping for refreshments. The
morning session was devoted to the revision
of their ritual. The following officers were
elected.
Auxiliaries Hlrrt OHIct-rM.
President , Mrs. Agnes Wlnslow , Chicago ;
senior vlco president , Mrs. M. P. Gaboon ,
Klyrla , O. ; Junior vice president , Mrs. Pau
line Willis , San Francisco ; Treasurer , Mrs.
ntta Toby , Logansport , Ind. ; chaplain , Mrs.
Margaret Stevens , Newark , X. J. ; counsel
lor , Mrs. Flora M. Davey , Duluth ; council
of administration , Mrs. Annie Llncpln , Uu-
luth ; Mrs. Cmma Wall , Lawrence , Kan. ;
Mrs. Aurllla Sherman , Kcokuk , la. Those
officers were Installed by Mrs. Francis N ,
Wood of Topeka , Kan.
The daughters of Veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic wore in continuous
session , transacting their annual business
nnd In electing and Installing the follow
ing olllcers : President , Miss"Anna' Clark ,
New York , senior vice president. Miss M.
Lizzie Klmball , Massachusetts ; Junior vlco
president , Miss Lillian Phillips , Illinois ,
chaplain , Miss Bertha Discus , Ohio ! tr6as-
urcr , Mrs. Ida J. Allen , Massachusetts ; Inspector
specter , Mrs. Hello Moore , New York ; Insti
tuting nnd Installing ofllccr , Mrs. VInno
Dond-Wlllis , Massachusetts ; members of the
national council , Mrs , Julia II. Crqft , Ohio ;
Mrs. Ellen M. Walker , Massachusetts ; Miss
Annit A. Smith , Missouri ; Miss Alice Hau-
i > on , Illinois.
AVuiiinn'M llt'llcf Corpn ,
Miss Allda Rule , Tennessee ; Mrs. Addle C.
Work , Texas , and Mrs. Adelaide T. Bissell ,
Minnesota , were added today to the execu
tive board and the following additional otfl-
cers were selected : Secretary , Miss Mattlo
J. Jamison , Illinois ; counsellor , Mrs , Emma
R. Wall , Illinois ; home board , Mrs. Sarah
J. Martin , Missouri ; members of the Ander-
j Bonvllle i Ison board , Mrs. Castllla K , Joneo ,
Now Hampshire ; Inspector , Mrs. Mary
Denne , Massachusetts ; Instituting and In
stalling oflicer , Mrs. Charlotte J. Cumnilnga ,
Pennsylvania ; patriotic Instructor , Mrs.
Mary Hartwell , California.
Greetings were received from Paul Van-
dervoort , past commander-ln-chlef , and the
only honorary member of the Woman's Re
lief corps ; also from Mrs. General John A.
Logan. Among the resolutions adopted was
one thanking Miss Clara Uartoti , president
of the Red Cross society , who Is a past
chaplain , for ner offlclal _ work In relieving
the suffering nnd destitution In Cuba.
As the treasury of the Grand Army of the
Republic was found to bo about empty the
ladles of the Women's Relief corps made
nn appropriation of $2,000 for the benefit of
their brothers.
Iti'port on I'oiiMluiiN.
The report of the committee on pensions
Is as follows.
Your committee , to which wns referred
the resolutions relating to the pension ques
tion , report that It has Investigated nil reso
lutions respecting the subject matter and
recommend the adoption of thu following.
Resolved , That It Is the Judgment of this
encampment that In the administration of
the pension laws a generous nnd patriotic
constiuctlon should govern and the law be
administered In the spirit of Justice and
fairness , In which they were enacted ,
Rrsohed , That any effort to prevent the
honest applicant for o pension from suc
ceeding by any subterfuge , rule or forced
construction of the laws which will work
Injustice to the applicant la to bo con
demned by nil honorable men.
Resolved , That In view of the repeated
complaints of the unfair construction of the
pension law nnd of the making and enforce
ment of rules which arc in violation of the
law and Inimical to the Interest of appli
cants compels this encampment to call upon
Comrade William MoKlnley , president of the
United States , to exercise his authority and
to Eec that the law Is executed In a spirit
of fairness , Justice nnd liberality.
i Resolved , That all rules which tend to
1 hinder and embarrass the allowance of hon
est pension claims should be repealed , and
1 wo ask the president that he use his au
thority to cause these whoso duty It Is to
execute the laws to EO perform their duty
as to do justice to the soldiers and admln-
I Istcr to law so as not to obstruct the prose-
1 cution of pensions by technical require
ments not within the province of the law
and which are only calculated to binder and
obstruct In the effort to obtain lawful pen
sions. Your committee calls attention to the
fact that two years ago the country was
stirred to Its depths by complaints of the
Injustice of the then administration of the
pension bureau. These complaints were ga
specific and distinct that they furnished the
basis of political effort. They were the sub
ject of emphatic utterances by the national
encampment. Deyond doubt the political
campaign of 189 * ! was largely influenced by
thu hope of ameliorating tbo harsh condi
tions then obtaining In the pension bureau ,
We submit that this expected amelioration
ban not taken place ; that In no substantial
Instance has cue of those objectionable rules
been abrogated , but every one of them re
mains In full force nnd effect as under the
previous administrations.
IMIoiiH Trolliili-iil llule * .
The best Illustration of this li the odious
rule 525. which was substituted for the just
rule 161 , to the Infinite Injury of tens ol
thousands of much deserving' ' men und
women. It seems unnecessary to enlarge
upon the fuel tlmt the veterans had the |
right to expect very different treuununt
fiotu the present commissioner of pensions
than they received from his pieaecessor.
Another fact that It seems unnecessary to |
enlarge upon is that the time Is highly Im
portant to the veterans. The passing years
have n direful acceleration ( or them. Every
day brings them nearer the grave In In
creasing mtlo ; their needs cry out more
vociferously with every changing of the
moon , yet the number of weekly allowances
steadily diminishes , while the pension com
missioner officially states [ hat he has C25.000
claims pending In his bureau , on which ho
says 75,000 so for bnvo received nothing ut
nil. Elsewhere ho states about 200,000 sur- i
vlvorH received no pensions , nnd yet very '
recently the commissioner recommended
nnd carried through n reduction of 100 In
his force of clerks , on the ground that ho
had more force than he needed. This In
face of the fact that hardly a day passes
but that somewhere in this broad land the
pension claims arrive only In tlmo to bo
laid on the coffin of the applicant. In the
meanwhile the 10,000 employes of the pension
bureau continue the dreary round of clr-
cumli cution of pulling out the yellowing pa
pcrs , adding a notp to the fading endorse ,
ments nnd replacing them In the pigeon
holes. U has been estimated by a math
ematician fond of curious calculations that
the mere physical labor employed In these
futile handlings has been sufficient to have
picked up the Army of the Potomac In Its
proudest strength and carried It bodily from
Washington to Richmond.
Resolved. That the rule of the pcnl n
office by which a widow Is debarred fiom
pension If she has an Income of JlOi ) pel-
year Is unjust and we ask the president that
the order bo abolished and the minimum IL-
como debarring from pensions be UieJ at
not loss than $300 per annum. In
this connection wo desire to In
form tbo president that early In
his administration. It was Announced by a
hlBh official In the pension office that iho
widows' limit would be raised to $30) ) , but
It never materialized. , ,
Resolved , That.wo ask for the reestablishment
ment of order 161. which was enforced anai"
the Harrison regime. The order , In simple
terms , IOOK qognl/.ancc In rntlpg a nia.l s
pension of all the , disabilities ho suite , oil
under. U was abrogated by the last admin
istration and It was held that tp bo outltlcJ
to the lowest rate of $0 per month a com
rade must have some ono disability which
Is rated at that amount. If ho has three dis
abilities rated nt $4 each ho gets no pension
, nt nil. This Iniquitous rule Is maintained
up to this hour and wo submit that It Is ncrt
such treatment us we had a right to expect
from Comrade McKInley ,
Resolved , That In construing the phrase
"Inability to perform manual labor , " It bo
construed Inability to perform unprofes
sional , unskilled labor , labor requiring mus
cular efforts alone. Your commUtee- further
rcspectfuly states that It Is willing to re-
j celvo even the official statement of the com
missioner of pensions .with several largo
grains of allow ay. Ho states In one placu
that there are 73,000 comrades who never
I received a pension. In another place ho
1 fixes the figure at 200,000. Wo are nvvaro
that from tlmo to time ho Issues glowlus
statements as to the great work he Is doing
for the comparison to what was formerly
done , but most of his comparisons are with
the administrations of President Grant and
President Hayes. Pi lor to the act of IS'J ! )
granting a pension after ninety days' ser-
vlco for disability honorably Incurred even
after the war , he compares with the period
when the sum total of claims wns only 300-
000. When owing to the small force In thu
adjutant general's office. It took two years to
get a report on the claimant's record when
now It takes only five days. He compares
work with the work done when the clerks
in the pension office numbered only SOU ,
while ho has l.GOO. flo discreetly refrains
from giving proiulncnpo to the number of
his rejections. Our comrades living nnd the
widows , of the comrades dead cry aloud for
Justice. Wo votco their cry nnd bring It to
the car of that comrade In chief authority
over all the land , confident that ho will do
Justice.
The report was adppted without discus
sion.
Hut Little UIiiatiHnlDit.
T * 1 ; i *
As nn indication ufnuio high regard of
the encampment for ' resident McKInley ,
some time nftor the adoption of the report
of the comtnlUeq.on pensions a fear seemed
to have como Into the minds of some of the
comrades that some degree of blame had
been attributed to him. Judge , Terrence of
.Minnesota moved to , uxpungo from the re
port the sentence , , "Tills iniquitous rule is
maintained up to this hour und we submit
It is not such treatment as wo had n right
'to espect front Cohiratio William McKln-
ley. " Corporal Tanner Immediately got the
floor and stated that his high regard for
President McKInley was not exceeded by
any member of tlid encampment , and ho
begged permission to have the unanimous
consent of the encampment to add to the
sentence which It was sought to have ex
punged , "and wo are confident that when
ho Is once relieved from the mighty matters -
tors of national and world-wide Importance
which now command his attention ho will
see that Justice Is dono. "
The encampment unanimously gave per
mission to make this addition to the report
and the motion to expunge wns withdrawn.
Upon the motion of Comrade Death It was
decided that unless the railroads gave a
' , satisfactory guarantee to make the rates to
'
the next encampment not exceeding 1 cent
' per ratio and the hotels of Philadelphia
gavd a guarantee not to Increase their reg
ular rates at the time of the encampment
then the national council of administration
bo authorized to select such other city aa
would make these guarantees. These
guarantees must bo made not later than
February 12.
A resolution offered by a comrade from
Now York , declaring It to be treason for any
member of the Grand Army to refuse to do
j ( all In his power to glvo employment to fellow -
| low members , was the subject of quite an
animated discussion. The encampment , with
I considerable unanimity , voted down the
resolution ,
The application by the Ladles' Relief
corps for permission to amend their constl-
) tutlon so as to enable them to use relief
! funds for the benefit of the soldiers of the
, Spanish-American war was acted upon
favorably by the encampment.
The proposition to make eligible to mem
bership In the Brand Army soldiers who
have served In the war with Spain was laid
on the table.
Council of AilnilnUtriitlon.
The national council of administration
was appointed , as follows :
Afabama , M. D. Wlckershaw , Mobile ;
Arizona , Samuel C. Recs , Prescott ; Call-
j fornla and Nevada , A. T , Eggleston , St.
I Louis ; Colorado and Wyoming , John C.
Kennedy ; Connecticut , John II. Thatcher ,
' Hartford ; Delaware , W. H. Miller , Wil
mington ; Florida , T. S. Wllmarth , Jack
sonville ; Georgia. James P. Averlll , At
lanta ? Indiana , W. H. Armstrong , Iowa ,
Thomas Hell , Falrfleld ; Indian Territory ,
D. I ) . Bradford , South McAfestcr ; Kansas ,
; P. H. Coney. Topeka , Kentucky , P. II.
I I larger , Louisville ; Louisiana and MUsls-
slppl , Richard Shepard , Now Orleans ;
Maine , Edwin Rlley , Chlsra ; Maryland , M.
| A. Ilryan , Baltimore , Mnseachusetts , W. W.
Blackman , Boston ; Michigan , Samuel J.
Lawrence , Wyandotte , MlnneEOta , J. M. D.
Craft , Farmlngton ; MUcourl , M. F. Ser-
rett , St. Louis ; Montana , Charles Horn ,
Helena ; Nebraska , H. W. Oeorgo , Georgc-
j town ; New Hampshire , B. A. Brown , Pena-
cookj New Jersey , Clayland Tlldon , Jersey
j City ; New Mexico. H. Crampton , Santa Fo ;
New York , Thomas F. Reed , Now York ;
| North Dakota , Harrison Allen , Fargo ; Ohio ,
1 B. M. Moulton , Lima ; Oklahoma , W. H.
I Baker , Ponca dry , Oregon , B. II. Brad-
[ sbaw , Salem ; Pennsylvania , James F. Mor-
1 rlson , Philadelphia , Potomac , Charles T.
Matthew , Washington , D. C , Rhode Island ,
W. N. Vlall. Harvard ; South Dakota , A. R.
Anderson , Hot Springs ; Tennessee , Frank
Seaman , Knoxvllle , Texas , Henry Johnson ,
Sherman ; Utah , A. S. Condor , Ogden ; Vir
ginia nnd North Carolina , A. K. Hlesland ,
Washington and Alaska , J. Dlckcnson ,
Seattle , West Virginia , George K. Mallory ,
Parkersburg , Wisconsin , II. J Smith ,
Racine.
The ceremony of Installing the newly ,
erected officers was performed by Comrade
i Wagner of Pennsylvania. The new com-
1 mander-in-chlef , James A. Sexton of Chi-
I cage , immediately after bis installation re-
| celved from Mr . Alexander , president of
the Woman's Relief Corps of the Depart
ment of Illinois a beautiful bouquet of
roses , accompanied by a felicitous speech
of presentation.
The resolutions refetrlng lo President Mc
KInley ami Secretary Algcr were- given
precedence when It wns decided to con
sider the report of the committee ad seriatim.
The resolution referring to the president
was first adopted by a unanimous rising
vote In a sccno of most enthusiastic
demonstration , nnd It read as follows :
Promt of the I'n-Nlilcnt.
Resolved , That the Grand Army of the
Republic has watched with pride nnd satis
faction the wlsv , conservative , unselfish ,
patriotic and statesmanlike manner In which
our honored comiadc. William McKInley , n"
president of the United States , has met every
demand which tlm recent trouble with Spain
Imposed upon our country , that hi * wisdom
nnd prudence In his endeavors to ( Deserve
peace with honor as well as the vigor anil
patriotic ardor with which our nrmy nnd
navy were equipped for the conllict whoti
the war bccamo Imminent , have won our
hearty nnd unreserved approval nnd com
mendation ; nnd , rejoicing In the glorious
tctiulnatlon of the conllict In which our
country' has been engaged , wo hereby ex
press our gratitude , not only to our distin
guished comrade , the president , but also to
the officers and men In the land and naval
forces for their heroic condtlrt and sublime
achievements for humanity and the glory of
our Hag nnd country.
As soon as the demonstration following
the adoption of this resolution was aver , the
following wns read and adopted by a unani
mous vote w Ithout discussion and with an
other demonstration of approval :
Resolved , That from knowledge formed of
our experience as soldiers , during four years
of active service , wi > recognize the unfalter
ing oncrgy and patriotic devotion with which
as secretary of war General Alger has boiue
the weighty responsibilities and performed
the Important dutlrs biiddcnly Imposed by
the recent war with Spain , creating and
, maintaining so large an army under such un
favorable tondltlons , th" dcods of which not
only shed luster on the American soldiers ,
but also challenges the admiration of the
1 world.
The last action of the encampment was
the adoption by rising vote of a vote of
thr.nks to the retiring commandcr-ln-chlef ,
General Gobln , who brlclly returned his
thanks.
At 2.30 p. m. the final adjournment took
place.
TELLER SWITCHES TO ADAMS
Sliufrotli UN Illx I'rcfcrrcil Can *
illtliite for noM-mor Cuiifvrcnoc
Committee nt Work.
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , Sept. 9. A
change In the plan of the Teller silver re
publicans developed when the conference
committees of the democrats , populists nnd
sliver republicans assembled this morning.
Whllo the Tcllcr-Towno forces want Con
gressman Shafroth named for governor they
dropped him temporarily and revived the
boom for the nomination of Governor Adams
on the three tickets. The general confer
ence committee appointed Thomas M. 1'at-
teison , representing the populists ; T. J.
O'Donnell , the democrats , nnd A. M. Stevens -
, ens of the silver republicans , as a com
mittee to apportion the offices among the
parties. The three conventions met and
took recesses until afternoon , awaiting a
report from the conference. Hon. C. A.
Towne , chairman of the national committee
of the silver republican party , addressed
the populist convention this forenoon by In
vitation. At the close of his sncech three
cheers were given for Senator Teller nnd
Congressmen Shnfroth and Bell and also for
Mr. Tow no.
I'IjATKOll.11 OF UTAH JMJl'UHUCANS.
imlor.iCK AiInilnlHtralloii , DciiiniulN
Protection anil FretSilver. .
"SALT LAKE , Utah , Sept. 0. The repub
lican state convention was called to order
today by W. K. Walton , chairman of the
state committee. Ex-Unltcd States Senator
Arthur A. Urown was made poririiiicnt chair
man. The resolutions committee then re
ported and the report was adopted almost
unanimously. . Tbo resolution says :
' Wo renew our fealty to the republican
party and to the principles upon which Its
honors and achievements have been won.
Wo congratulate the country upon the glori
ous results accomplished In the war with
Spain , the magnificent bravery of our sol
diers , the grand nnd able management of the
wur by the aumlnlstratlon and the successful
and honoiablo policy. Wo endorse and ap
plaud the administration of President Mc
KInley and tLo policies ably proposed and
accomplished by him. We approve of the
Cuban policy of th < - president , whereby the
Island shall be held and goveined by the
United States until some other tlable and
i safe government founded on the principles of
j freedom can be established.
Whllo wo Insist upon maintaining the
Monroe doctrine In all Its Integrity we be-
llovo It consistent and safe for the United
States to hold nnd maintain possession of
othsr Islands In any part of the world and
wo bellevo In protecting our flag wherever I' '
has been successfully raised.
The platform demands protection , bimet
allism and reciprocity and say ?
Independent of the action of any other
nation wo favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
Chief Justice Xane was nominated for
chief Justice Judge and Alma E. Eldredgo
of Summit county for congress.
; SILVER I'AIITV OK .M3VADA MI3RTS.
Sadler for f.'ovcrnor nnd
fur ConirrenM.
RENO , Nov. , Sept. 9. The silver party
convention assembled at 10 o'clock today.
The committee on resolutions made a report ,
; which was adopted.
, The platform indorses the platform of the
national silver party at St. Louis In 1800
and the financial plank of the national
democratic party at Chicago In 1S9C ; un
alterably opooses the republican policy of
Increasing the bonded debt nnd the Issuing
of money by banking Institutions. It favors
the holding of Cuba nnd Porto Rico nnd
the Philippines until the American people
(
have the time to consider the best policy
I In regard to their final disposition. U
favors the completion of the Nicaragua
canal and favors the foreclosure of tlio
mortgage on the Central Pacific railroad
unless the principal and Interest arc paid
within ono year.
Francis G. Newlands was nominated for
congrcEs and R. Sadler for governor.
The silver party convention completed Its
ticket as follows- Lieutenant governor ,
James II. Judge ; fecretary of state , Eugene
Howell ; state treasurer , D. M. Ryan ; state
controller , Sam P. Davis ; attorney general ,
W. D. Jones ; supreme court Judge. C. II.
Ilclknap ; state printer , Andrew Maute , sur
veyor general , B. I ) . Kclley , state superin
tendent of public Instruction , P. C. Cutting ;
state university regents , P. C. Sergent ( long
term ) , P. C. Btarrltt ( short term. )
The democratic state convention nom
inated as follows : Governor , George Rus-
BcTI ; lieutenant governor , C. M. Grimes ;
I secretary of state. John Webber ; sCato
1 treasurer , W. G. Thompson ; state coutrol-
I ler , G. M , Humphreys ; surveyor general ,
i T. K. Stewart ; state printer , James Morris ;
'
regents of tbo university , F. H. Trlplett
I ( long term ) , G. H. Halst ( short rerm. )
I'elllnreiv AVI 11 lie The re.
CANTON. S. D. , Sept. 9. ( Special ) Sil
ver republicans , populists and democrats
will bold county conventions tomorrow
Senator Pettlgrcw will bo hero to engineer
Nervous Exhaustion
Horsfcrd's Acid Phosphate
la supremely bonoflolal.
Shun Subi'.llutei. Put up onlj In bottltl.
fusion niul mUlrcsB the cmvi'uUcm : ami
i : nr.rinr.s TO , ioiIIAMIS. .
i llciuoi-riilN Itcmtmliinli'
.lnnic Hamilton I. < > ! * .
KMjttNSIIl HOn h , Sept. ! > . Tlio dem
ocratic convention renomlnntul Jnnicg Ham
ilton Lewis for conKrood by nccliunntlon.
The silver rraubllrnn convention rcnoml-
nntcil Congressman . C. Jones by nccla-
mntloit.
After relied Ion all nliht the i > omll | t con
vention iinnnlinoUBly clodded to rouii'ilp
tlio demands of tlio democrats and yield
them one ctiprcmo JuilRC. Thla removed nil
obstnclcR to fusion nnd thu conference re
port wns adopted.
A committee wns appointed to notify the
democrats and tlio silver republicans.
The populist convention then nominated
H. F. Houston of Tacoma for supreme Jmlqo
on the third ballot.
SpnnNIi PrlnoiiiTN Slnrt Home.
NKW YORK , Sept. 9. Fifty Spanish
prisoners , captured at the naval battle on
July ? , off SantliiKO de Cuba , arrived In
Jersey City early today. ' They went nt
once to the Anchor line dock In this city
to board the City of Home , bound for
home. The men had been held prisoners
nt Norfolk , Vn.
After the Spaniards had Kone on board
the City of Homo the vessel started on
tha voyage to Portsmouth , N. II. , where
H will cmbntk us iiiiiny ns It can accom
modate of those T\ho have been held as
prisoners at C'amp Senvey. I'rom Ports
mouth the City of Home will sail for
Spain.
wJ v' HSlv ? -fri , JT
A man who neglects his health is sailing
His craft of life in daiiRcroui seas. He
cannot too soon awaken to the fact that he
is imperiling h-'s most precious endow
ment. All the wealth in the world , all the
power in the world , all the plcasute in the
world , all the love and poetry and music
and nobilHy and beauty are but dust in the
mouth of the man who has lost his health.
i peeping healthy mean ; , looking after the
disorders that iriicty-nine men in a hun
dred neglect. You cannot get the average ,
cvery-d.iy man to bcl-'c-vc tlmt indigestion
or biliousness , or costivcncss or headache
or loss of sleep or appetite , or Miakiness in
I the morning and dullness through the day
I amount to much anyway. He will "pooh ,
pooh" at you , until some mornitiR he
, wakes up and fitu's li'msclf ' sick abed.
i Then he will send for a doctor nnd find out
to his surprise- that all these disorders have
been but the danger s'gials of n big malady
that haa robbed him of his health , possibly
forever. It may be consumption or nerv
ous prostration or malaria or rheumatism
or some blood or skin disease It matters
not , they all have tlmir inception in the
1 same neglected d'sordcrs. ' Dr. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery makes the ap
petite keen , the d'jrcstion ' perfect , the liver
active , the blood pure , the nerves steady
and gives sound and refreshing hlcep. It
is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder.
It cures 98 per cent , of all cases of con
sumption. In fact bronchial , throat and
lung affections generally yield ti. it. Med
icine stores sell it.
One or two nt bedtime cure constipation
Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pelluts. They regu
late and invigorate the stomach , liver and
bowels. By all medicine dealers.
DUFFY'3
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
iio'rni.s.
THEMILLARD
13th and Dounhis Sts. , Omaha
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-AMI3UICAN AND IOL HOI'IOA.V I'l.AX
J. K. MAltK13l < A : SON , I'rujn.
MrUlilTi lY JIOTJ2L ,
I nth oid llnrney St.
' Strictly first Unas. Streut earn from OcpotH
| to hotel und only U mlnutus rldo to Kxpo-
Bltion. Hates $2.00 U $4.00.
I B. SI ! LOWAY Mnnacer
'I' Iniitlnniit riiM-iiu-n' * Tniirmiii K-nl.
Opponllo tin' Twentieth Mtrret entrance of
tin * Tnui ! < iiil ! < Hlx ! < lpi | ! Kxpnaltlon grounds ,
bi > KlnnliiK tii.la > - S.itinliial 1 p. in. ,
ruin or chliu1.
I'linmtAM KOH TII1H UAY.
Toll Contest * and Kai'es.
Kvcnt No , 1. rimmplon MOM ; Ituce (200 (
yards. )
Kvont No. 2 ( 'mimiilonMilp Hook ntul
Ladder Unco (250 ( yiirdn ) .
Kvt-nt No. 3. Championship Trophy of
the United Stutox.
live nt No. 4 Special prize for the Iinnd-
HomoMt two-lioi.T tlio train on the uroundH.
Kvi-nt No. 6 Uxhlbltlon of I'limplt-r liul- t
ilrriltmblitK by tlio Denver Klro depuitnu'iit
time.
No. t ! . inhibition of the oxtln-
of two buriilnu ; bulldliiK * by the
Eads i hemlcallrrr.
Kvont No. " . I'nlil company's qulik
hlioliltit : contest.
Uvi nt No. S Championship hub ntitl bub
rai-o bi'twrcn Otnuhu , Lincoln , Kansas City
and Denver.
Hvuit No. -i\hlliltlon of Tbf Kxtlii-
pulchlng of I'lrcs on burning btillilltiRH by
the KaninH city lire ili-pni Imt'iit.
llvcnt No. 10 Hi ami tlmvl npootuoulnr
I'xlilbltliin by all iln > < > emi > ; mlos combined.
I'lio i-j. position maimcemont will Issue re
turn jhoikH in nil PI-IHIUIM ileshltiK to visit
tlu > rirvmi'it M Toiiiniimont Kniiindu t tbn
lupiitletb street I'lituuu , T.ikr Hliorm.m
avenue cars to Dromon M grounds , corner
of Twentieth and Ames nvenue , two blocks
north of uxpoMtlmi KHiiituls.
Cor. < lti
nnd
_ , llarncyiti.
Telephone S217
Lcntz & tVllllnmi. Prop * nnd Mers.
W. W COLE. Art Mnnncer.
WEEK SEPT. 4.
CuniiiiiMicInu "Illi . oinlaj llntliicc.
Special engnKcment of the
AUfiELA SISTERS.
The Queens of Sonij.
Re-engagement < > f the Spectacular
Triumph ,
NIILSSOH'S BALLET
Augmented with Special Acce-Vscirles.
Musical Celebrities
HIM i - * Mi i.iti . ) .
. . Singing and Dancing Experts , .
i.o/nu : , AiiiM.n ,
Aerlallst. Shndowgruphlst.
Itrm-f \ IVnornllMt. .
IHA\\Ti ; , Mmlrrn .lilnul.-r.
Matinees Sunday , Wednesday nnd Satur
day. REFRESHMENTS.
PAXTON & nununsa
TUFATDC I I MnmiKtr * lei. WS
Soison ; of Comic Opera.
TODAY , Sinn. TOMOUT , suto.
Dorothy Morton Opera Go.
"MIKADO"
3D Chorus of 30.
Bargain Matinees Thursday nnd Saturday
-2."ic nnd 50c. Night Prices 25e , KOc , 7Bo.
BOYD'S ' THEATRE ' 'SSKS T. , . *
WKEK COMMKNCINO
hUNDAY MAT1NEIJ
Pop.ular
. n-\ioitr. .v i.r.o.v\iiics
Prices LAUGIIINO SUCCESS
15 written to rag-lime music
25 "Slogan's filley"
50 Pretty Dances
C'ntihy MuMc
75 llilght Specialties
Seats now on Halo.
The ' 'n "in *
O. \\iioiiM.-ird , AniUMiinuiit Director.
TOO IV , a : ! . TONKillT , HtIK ) .
Tim \voti mvA n i > xrofic ; o.
"FERNCLIFF"
XIJXT wnnici jinx AM )
Arc you ( > iti to tlio
Omatia Museum and Theater
1H15.1817 Fariinm
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ,
Admission 10 cents.
SCIIL1TZ ROOf GARDEN ,
Kith and H.micy Streets.
The most popular resort In the city.
Tlio u traction for tl.in week
Miss Isabel Henderson
Great Operatic Vocalist.
Admission free.
Big Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments ,
Drums and Uniforms. Wrllo for catalog ,
MS Illustration ! . . PKIil : ; it elves HanJ
Music & Instructions for Amateur HauJi.
LYON & HEALY.40 Adams St. , Chicago.
B
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS
i
i
TEA GARDEN
I COOLEST AND
' FINEST PLACE.
, ' North ol Music Hall , E. Midway ,
VISIT TIIU
DESTRUCTION
or HIE MAINJB.
The two main features of the lixposl-
tlon are the model of the Maine in the
Government bul'dlng and the De-
Btructlon of thn Maine on the Midway ,
next to the Gypsy Fortune Tellers.
vor s/iorfti * sins
Of
WEST AV.
Streets of All Nations
( irandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 1'eople Representing Different
Nations.
DARKNESS AND DAWN
TUB
Magnificent Novelty
OP THE MIDWAY
.SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA g
2 Ostrich Farm J
M WEST MIDWAY.
62 Gigantic Birds-62
Old Plantation
?
100 Southern Ncfero Dancers , Since , k
and Cake Wnlkcr , Pickaninny 3
Quartet. Ilunilaom.i Theater , k
Heo the VillOKu. J
THE LIDBY 01 ASS BLOWERS
AMI ) ENGHAYEKS.
ON TIIK WEST MIDWAY.
Duy your engraved Klas.i aouvcnlrn
nt our works , an you rocflve tni
prlco of admlbulon back on each pur
chase.
B SCO
. n thu
Great
B
p TUB WONDER 01' Till ! AI'T WORLD |
. BAST MIDWAY -IO Jt . .
CB Mi H Hi M U M M tJt Ol Ml HI KK
Don't fnll to tnko a rile on
I GRIFFITHS'SCENIC ' RAILWAY
I on the MID\VAV , ana nee a repreBrntatlon
of the BATTLI3 OP MANILA In the Oreat
| Tuiniel The patent right lor tluiie rail
ways In any i r1 of the United Hut fur
ii.ilo by J A Grinitlia. at hi * olncu on tht
I Mulv.ay.
J Trained Wild Animal Show.
PRJF : I'hirnplon IlollorBkuter
I ACUIVT N In Ienof Monn.
Doot
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway. . *
A THE NKW . A
East Midway Casino t
kew M ( i qeme t ,
Sew People.
| NewSteaet. C. T. BUTLBR , flgr. A\ \