" V *
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , yOYEMBEB 30 , 1898.
, ' Omaha- November 80 , 18M.
This Business is Not Founded on Pretense
Pretense is sham- and sham is fraud Bargains , as we digni y
the term , come'in two ways through our ability to aelect good and stylish things that have
to be sold At fbfded sale , and through th # Belling1'undervalue of goods that we wish to be
rid of. But these are exceptions , If we made them the sole aim of the.store we should
drift'to selling , trash and perhaps praising trash. . ; . , . ' '
Grand Sale of
fancy Silks
In remnants
and waist
lengths. See
them in our
Douglas street
window ,
Thursday
morning.
$3.60 Silk WaUt Pattern $1.99.
$4.00 Silk Waist Pattern 12.05.
$4.00 SUk Welit Pattern I2.J8.
$4.00 Silk' W * ! t Pattern-$2.98.
$3.70 Silk Waist Pattern $2.59.
$3.76 Silk Waist Pattern $2.39.
$4.0b Silk Walit Pattern $2.10.
$4.00 811k Waist Pattern $2.21.
$1.40 Slk | Waist Pattcrn-$2.19.
13.50 Silk Waist Pattern $2.17.
$4.00 Silk Waist Pattern $1.89.
Hundreds of patterns that we cannot
mention.
Corsets Cornets should t be in-
i ' eluded , in the list of
articles for liplidajr presents.
go many pretty styles Introduced In
'coloring and so elaborately trlrammed
with lace and ; ribbons. A fancy cornet
la acceptable to any lady. Wehave a
good assortment of I. C. and P. 1) .
French Corsets fancy brocade or plain
materials prices -from $1.60 to $7.50
'each. . , '
Cotton .Swan's Down For wrap-
'
,
dressing sacque , etc ,
, The IBc grade now lOc per yard.
Downs and ; Sacques Ladies'
, dressing
sacques.
We have a' few "more left In pink and
blue at 69c , $1.25 and $1.60 each.
Children' * Domct Gowns , 4 to 10 years ,
Mother Hubbard style , turn-down collar -
| lar at'lCc'amf 50c each.
Children' * Dbmet Downs , ' embroidery
trimmed , prettily made , 4 to 10 years
at (6c and 7Gc each.
THOMPSON , BELDEN & Co.
' ' , , V..M. C. A. OUILD1MQ , 8T W , > CORNER,1 flTH ANB O0UOLAS.
Spain. A cablet-ran which hail' been * rt-
clv 4' from Chairman Day wa's redd lat to
day's .cabinet meeting by the'secretary ot
tate and Indicated.the'terms ot the'treaty
which will' b signed during the present
week. Spain surrenders to the United State *
Us sovereignty In the Philippine Islands and
Ouam Island * and'onf ; of the'.Ladfone'group.
In lieu of air claims to Indemnity' the United
Btates will pay' Spain the sum ot $20,000,000 ,
la > fold or' Its. equivalent. , „ ' , a
' "Before returning > tb the Unft d Stat Sur
Paris , commissioners , will secure- from the
dp'anlih representative 'If'possible ' , a pfopa-
aHicn for the.tal : tq the Untied States' of the
Strong island , ' one ot the' Caroline group ,
s'ome' distance east ! and' south of Lviion , fo'r
a" cable station. Should Spain'however , , . ;
cllna to sell'the ' Ulsndfter a reajonableisum
the atUmjlt will be. , dropped for the present
at least. The powlble.cesilon . of this Island
Is not.'involved In the-pendingtreaty ) , and
no pressure will be brought to bean to 'in '
duce Spain to..ftart with It. A large 'part of
the time of today's ' cabinet meeting was con
sumed In ihe discussion of-the new customs
tariff which is to. be put into operation In
all parts of Cuba as soon as 'the 'United
Stat s takes formal possession. . 4 *
AHMV .18 * A < MKNACB' UBEtiTY.
Slcnlflerfnt Utterance Attributed
t French premier. ' ,
PARIS , Nov. 29. The'Figaro today pub
lishes an Interview with Premier Dupuy ,
In the course or which he is quoted as sayIng -
Ing : "For twepty-elght years we have
lived under a contradiction. The army and
the. democracy' . ' subsist sldo , by 'aide. The
maintenance ot the army Is a menace to
liberty "yet they assure the safely 'tb the
country .land Its most sacred duties. In
splte of'everything I am confident.that 'the
vitally of the country will triumph' , over
the'preacnt storm as It has'in all the crises
It-has undergone. " [ * '
In'fhe Senate this afternoon , , In reply
'
to a request } hat he would "clarify" hl
speech hlade yesterday in the Chamber of
Deputte1 in aniwer to ] the , Interpellations
"
as to iHi'PlcqUart court-martial andj "the
DrejfuV ; affair , M. Dupify , , ' the _ 'premier ,
said : "Th ? speech was clear enough. Th'e
powers ; ,6t the .court 'of cassation are un
limited and all' necessary documents will
be communicated to the court. The best
way of restoring peace l to leave 'matters
in the handa of the judiciary/ '
The Senate then adjourned.1
LAY A BOMB OP POWDER AND KAILS.
, l
Fr a4hAnarchist Plan * to Blovr Up
the Marielllesi Bonne.
MARSEILLES. Nov. 29. A bomb contain
ing 140 grammes , bt powder and , nails , capa
ble ot doing terrible damage , was found
in the bourse'here ihls morningl Tha fuse
bad betn lighted , but It bad burned out ,
Colombia' ! Celebration.
( Copyright , 1898 , ly Press Publishing Co. )
COLON , Nov. 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) A notable fea
ture of the celebrations yesterday of Colom
bia's Independence was the blending of
United States and British flags 'with those
ot this nation. The band here played "God
Save the Queen , " after the ovation at the
prefecture. The local newspapers find niuoh
significance In these events.
Herlona Flood ! In Anstrla.
VIENNA. Nov. 29. Trieste and the dis
trict roundabout was flooded on Sunday by
a tremendous tidal wave , which'did much
damage to property and ships' and caused
the loss ot many lives. There was a'vio
lent earthquake throughout the south ot
Austria. From various causes no 'fewer
than twenty-eight lives , It Is reported , were
lost.v
Mrrrltf * HoV menU.
( Copyright , 1838 , by Press Publishing Co. )
PAHIS , Nov.29. ( New York World Cablegram -
gram Special Telegram. ) General Merrltt
and Major Btutner are expected here tonight.
Mrs. Merrltv Is still Indisposed and remains
at London.
But tp take "Ilfr
prerrnt dlitreis , ajd dl ei * . Pill'
'
tlon. cur co'nstl | > atnii |
rurtljf1 e * tal I * i da net fripe
er nut * * n Sold t < jr nil , drupzliti. 23 ccr.
rr fvd eal ) bj 0. L Uoo4 * Co. , Lawell ,
McCalL's Sazaar Patterns" lOc and
I5c none higher.
Notions The little needful
'
things.
Wo aim to have each of these seeming
trifles better In their various kinds
than the sotta usually sold at their
prices.
Strawberry Emeries , Gctand lOc.
Tatting Shuttles , lOc each.
Worden Knitting Needlei.-iJOc pair.
Crochet'Hooks , bone or steel , EC each.
Good Safety Pl'ns , 5c per dozen.
Darning Wool , Z cards for EC.
Basting Cotton , 600-yard spools Co.
Brooks' Olacc Spool Cotton , > 46e per doz.
ladles'
Jackets
For Thurs
day'ssale
of jackets ,
we received
yesterday
about a bun- ,
dred new
jackets.
Blue , "tho new Bhades ; " also castor
color these cents arc made of an un
usually flno kors y cloth , all satin
lined price will be $10.00.
LADIES' CAPES v r
' In boutle cloth , plain plush , ' crushed
plush at extra low prices. ' < " '
COLLARETTES
In the most desirable'fUre-iVpu tarirely ,
on getting the genuine kind 'from ua.
Handkerchlets-rHoliday liandr
. kerchief sealing
takes careful pl.a\niing..here. \
to he able to m otyour wants. . , .Wo
will help you and ourselves It we get
.the selling started now. . i r
Ladles' handvembroidered Pu""e " llnen
Handkerchiefs. ' In new and dainty
patterns J5c each.
Ladles' and men's pure linen' , hand em-
brbldered , Initial 'Hemstitched' Hand
kerchiefs 26c each. *
Children's Initial HandkerchUfs , In
fancy boxes 25c per box of > 3.
MOURNS LOSS OFTHE1RFLEET
Battlei and Capitulation of Santiago , from
Spanish Standpoint.
_ _ ' '
BESIEGED 'CITY IN ; A TERRIBLE CONDITION
i
/ it. "i
iaenjenant * 'Vejeiro'-'ttevlew ! " ith < !
FlRhtln * 'ana"rellil * Ho4r' > Tbnc ;
-Might Hare Been Done , Dlar-
ently In' HopeleM Caaie. ' '
WASHINGTON , Nov. 89. The bureau" .of
naval Intelligence itoday' Issued another .of
Its war series , thl * time , the "Baltics and
Capitulation of Santiago , do , Cuba , " by Lieu
tenant Jos * Miller y Tejelro , tha second In
command of the naval forces of tbe province
of Santiago de Cuba. - *
The writer was n eye witness ot most of
tbe events that he describes , and from bis
position .had access to official Information.
Th'e author began , according to bis own
statement , to keep art exact diary of every
event at Santiago , from the moment of tbe
appearance there ot Cervera'a fleet , , realizing ,
as 'ho ' says , that the Teasels were to bave a
mpst-powerful Influence on'tbe war. The
publication begins with a chapter . .entitled
"The-Two Fleets , " telling of ( the arrival'of
Centra's squadron on the 49th ot May and
of tbe disappointment ot the people , who
expected no lees than1 eight battleships In-
atead of five. He makes a comparison , very
carefully and'accurately of tba vessels ot
tbe two squadrons.
The lieutenant mentioned the fact that
provisions were very short , also that the
military , element of the province was nine
or ten months in arrears in. the'Payment of
consignments and. bad been living on credit
for some time. Everything was lacking
food , money , credit and very purchasing
resource was exhausted. What happened at
Santiago was true ot other places ID tha
Islands. ,
Handicapped forFrovUlon * .
He speaks ot the difficulties of-coaling and'
shows that the fleet was very badly sup
plied. Concerning the opinions as to why
the fleet did not go out , be refers to the
great Joy caused by Its arrival and then say *
that'the ships In the harbor were compelling
the enemy to sustain with superior force *
the blockade with all IU difficulties and dan
gers. It was not believed that tbe American
hips would expose themselves to serious
disaster or would forte anyone of tbe ports
which were being blockaded. The SpanltU
hips did not have to give battle In order
to obtain result * , and he says that It pro
vision * had not been wanting In Santiago and
tbe Spanish fleet had remained there , no one
oould tell to what extremes Impatience and
despair might not bave carried Admiral
Sampson.
Tbe movements ot tbe American fleet were
a puzzle to the Spaniard * , , a * they did not1
i know why they remained on watch all day
1 and disappeared at night- But It was supposed -
, posed the Americans were afraid , of the
destroyer * . Speaking ot the Merrlmac , be
ay * that "we at Santiago bavo not succeeded
In ascertaining definitely though It Is prob
ably knownInSpain .from American news
papers that are In the habit ot publishing
everything what was the real object that
tbe Merrlmao bad In view. "
I The arrival , pt'the army createdconslder-
' able consternation In Santiago and'consider-
' able ( peculation as to ; where tbe army would
land. Provision * were still running short
and It 1 * stated-that. If El Caney ahd Ban
Juan had not been taken the Spaniard *
would not have lost communication wltb the
cultivated region nor wauld tbe aqueduct
have been cut. The small number ot Bpau-
Ish forces made It Impossible to save those
position * . -He speaks ot tbe destructive work
ot . < th Vesuvius whenever , the bombs , fell
upon any point where there\were workp or
n . t , t , , .
At El Caney and San Jnaa.
Speaking ot the battle * ot El Caaey and
San Juafl be. say * tbe Americans , It must be
acknowledged , fought wltb truly admirable
courage and spirit. While 'the battles were
going on at El Caney and San Juau the
enemy sent forces against 'the whole Span
ish'tine tor the purpose , .uo doubt , .of har
assing the attapK. more , generally. . The .gas-
utltU's of. .the. Spanish sjde are stated to
'
b sixty officer * and (33 men. He claimed
Underwear and Hosiery For woman -
man and
children.
Ladles' jersey rlbbod fleeced lined Com
bination Suits , "Onelta" style , good
quality 60o each
Ladles' black jersey ribbed Combination
'Suits , wool and cot ton'mixed , "Onolta"
style Jl.GO each.
Boys' Jersey ribbed fleeced lined Shirts
and Drawers 2Ec each' .
Ladles' black Cashmere Hose , with high
spliced heels and double soles60o
pair.
Ladles' black Cashmere Hose , ribbed ,
very good quality , 3Gc 3 pair , $1.00 ,
Ladles" black Cotton Hose , with Bilk
fleece lining and ribbed tops-35c pair' '
reduced from 50c.
Children's black- cotton fine ribbed
fleeced Hose , with double toe , sole .and
heel 2Dc pair.
Laminated Battln This quality
battin. is" unsurpass
ed and most economical in use.
All one sheet 72x81 Inches or 2x2 < 4
yards , and comes In four weights 2 %
pounds , at GOc 3 pounds , at 60c 3V4
pounds at 70c and 4 pounds at 80c.
, WOOL , BATTING
In sheets' of 36x81 Inches , requiring two
sheets tor a. quilt , at ? 1.00 A sheet
Fancy Figured
Huck ' ,
A huge
case of
fancy figured
huck came
to us yesterday.
It contained a go.od many yards , but this
will soon melt away.
For fancy towels , 27 Inches wide , , at 45c
per yard. , 't
Men's Fhrnishiugs New fancy"
! suspenders
foruseful Christmas gifts : " -
We have Just received a large assortment
ot the new styles In Silk Suspenders ,
Including plain.color , plains , polka
dots , also plaln < black and plain white
satin. <
All ot our Foster Kid Gloves for men
reduced to , (1.00 a pair.
that Only 520 men defended El Caneyfor
ten hours and that 250 defended ! 8an Juan
for four hours. He speaks ofthe - lively
bombardment by sea and -land .on July 2
and the sortie of the Spanish fleeton July
8. 'He speaks of the action of 'the Span-
lib admiral as one of the grtateet'/acls / -of
valor. For some time the Spaniards did
not know whether they bad succeeded in
making their escape , but had been In
formed they had , and there 'Was great' 're' ' .
Jolclng. It was at 6 o'clock that tbe. pilot
came" In ahd'riformed ! > thenf thaV thft'-Ter-
eW ? Oq'Ufthdo''and ike destroyers1 bad' beeri
' " " ' ' ' " ' ' '
lost ! . , '
Tbe lieutenant gives considerable 'space '
to tho.navnl battle ; most of which' was takea
from persons who were saved from the Span
ish ships. The coolness and courage 'of
Admiral Cervera" are noted. The'fire ' of the
Spanish 'ships was said to have' been slow ,
while that of the American ships was
rery brisk. In discussing the disaster , he
says' that the loss of' the fleet had been
foretold' by all Its commanders , but public
opinion In the island of Cuba required the
presence bt the fleet In Cuban waters , The
sblpa 'had not been cleaned , ' were short ot
coal and not In good condition to' fight , '
The , fleet received definite orders'.from the
captain general -of Cuba to' leave Santiago ,
In'spite of Admiral Cervera's renionstrixnces.
He says the Spanish are proud of'the dis
aster ot Trafalgar on account of the'hero-
Ism of the navy , but the battle of Santiago
Is much more glorious.
The Mercedes was sunk In the narrow
part of the channel to prevent'the American
fleet from entering. At the time of the
surrender of the lty there were , 2,100 sick
and wounded soldiers of'the Spanish army. "
Lo e > . In- Attack * on { Santiago.
Tbe total losses in all the attacks on San
tiago are given as follows : Officers killed ,
18 ; men killed , 107officers ; wounded , 59 ;
men wounded , 556 ; prisoners and missing ,
7 officers and 116 men.
He closes the account of the naval battle
of Santiago , aaylng : "I 'have ' never
been able to understand the reason why
there was sent to the Island of Cuba a
fleet that was In'Tio manner able to cope
'
with' that of the.UnlteU , States , and which ,
therefore , could In no wise prevent the ships
ot the latter from blockading our ports
and controlling the sea ; but since It.vaa
sent , .without its arrival being able -to pre
vent the loss of the Island , owing to the
conditions prevailing , there , then it should
have been prevented from being destroyed ,
as it was , without resulting la any advan
tage whatever.
"The only way ot gaining advantage
would , have been , in my opinion , taking
advantage of the fact that all the hostile
ships were in Cuba , to send a few ships
of great speed , more or less well armed ,
to the commercial ports of the United States
and bombard themthough not very effect
ively. It Is probable that public opinion ,
especially ot these who did not participate
In the war , would have exacted the return '
of the ships , and then the Spanish fleet' ' (
could have left Santiago in perfect safety
and a catastrophe would , have been avoided
which baa brought us no advantage. At the
same time the. porta ot the island , freed
from the blockade , could have supplied
themselves with provisions ; and although
tbe final result would probably have been
the same , it would not .have been , so Imme
diate. "
Y.M. . C. A. Cnrreut Tople Club.
In the rooms of the Young Men's Chris
tian association last- night a nuinber of the
young men of the city met tor the purpose
of organizing a club with the. object of flt-
tng youths for public . .speaking and pub
lic duty. O. I. Babcock , educational sec
retary of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation , presided and H. A. Whlpple. who
was appointed temporary secretary made a
brief address , explaining the alms ot the
club and the steps that would bo taken
toward their accomplishment. He said that
the name decided 'upon waa the Young
Men's club and that the membership would
be open1 to everybody belonging to the
Young Men's Christian association. The
work of the club , he said , would be of a
kind to qualify young men for public speak
ing and to give them 'a thorough knowledge
of current topics. .
A constitution .and . by-laws were then
adopted anil two committees appointed. The
first of these was a committee on programs
and on It A. H. Jobns&n , II. A. Whlpple
and K. C. Hadlcr were delegated to serve.
The second committee was appointed for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
club officers. The election will' be held at
the next regular meeting Monday evening.
Those appointed were M , O. Cunningham ,
Fred Keysor and II. S. Caldwvll. 4
PLAN FOR A STANDING ARMY
BraMrdT < akRtWuk < ngt0n of lUorgtniiing
Berular Land Forces.
1 ' --M
_
*
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN THE LIMIT
Proposal to1 Bnilit Native * to Dp par- ,
' '
' tfritr In' jv'e'tr Po emfon (
'
Acquired .in .a , Ileiult
of the War. ,
-WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. There Is renewed -
newed talk of. the reorganization ot the
regular array , by .the . present session ot
congress. , .The general .Impression stems
to be .that the regular 'Army should consist
ot 100.000. men , and ! that number will no
doubt. Jj9recp.romended In the draft of the ,
bill being , prepared for the War department.
Ilojvever , , there his been advanced a sug
gestion , , whlpii meeti with some favor , tn
military circles , whTclj ' , to make * regular
standing army .ot , 75,000 mea and to have
a p.rojvlslonal army of 25,000 men , the lat
ter made up largely ofnatlves of the Islands
where the United State * must do garrison
duty.1 these troops ; could be officered from
the Untied 'states army and provision made
to give them Increased rank and pay whllo
on such , dutyIt has beou suggested that
lieutenants , should , become , captains and
captains , majora 'and so , on to the highest
officer , pf | a\reglraent'"lt Is proposed that the
cost of maintaining this provisional army
should come but 'of. .The , revenues , of the
Islands garr.lsoned. „ , it.Is. . . pot Intended that
trje.yholo. garrison should be made up of
such , organizations of naUves , but a
sufficient number"jf United' States , regu
lars should , be at' cacti. 'Important plape " to
maintain grder in Jaox emergency.
TO INVESTIGATE THE INDHSTniES.
Subcommittee * of Indimtrtnl Com-
mfNilon" Appointed.
WASHINGTON , " Nov. 29. The United
States , Industrial commission reassembled
today after a racesof about Jen days. The
members present. > > rere .Senator . Maflory ,
Senator Daniel , , * Representative . .Gardner ,
Representative Wvjngstoq , Representative
Bell , A. . I * . Harris- . . * ; Parquhar. M. D.
Ratchtord and J. L. Kennedy. The , session
of the comm3slon-was | dovpted to consider
ation of the. reports 3of ihe9cveral sub-
commissions , whlch : are to be , acted Upon
by thoi full commission before being pro
mulgated. . , . , iA -
j rearrangement was made'of the personnel
of the .subcommittees , so that , they now
stand as folio we : , . .
On transportation : Phillips , Mallory ,
Lorlmer , ' Harris- andKennedy. . '
On statistics : North , Farquhar , Conger
and Harrls. < ' > . , . ,
On agriculture . .and agricultural labor :
Harris , Kye ) , Mantle , ' .Gardner and .Conger.
. On condltlpps of'labor and capital em-
plpyed'ln 'manutaoiurjng''and general busi
ness : Smyth , Pcnrose , ' Livingston , North
and Farnuhar. '
' 'On conditions of labor -ami capital cm-
ployedIn mining : . JJanJel , OtJen Bell , Ken
nedy , and
REDUCES COST OF PRINTING
f\ w r _ , t
Bureau ot Eft ra.v4nff an * Printing
' .Make . * i * ' Good Record Dar > , <
In * the 'Year.
WASHINGTON ; ! Nor. --ClaudeiM. . Johnson -
son < director v.ofthe Bureau of Engraving
and Printing , ) la i ills . "annual. , report. . shows
that during the 1 year there ; . were 91,879,478
sheets of stampsJind government Securities
printed and -delliire * at a cost of $1,670,698.
This sum , r/o ntjlttcluds $12,600 Increase1
of stock , fSff,00ptUd tbf.machlnerjr'arid $6r $
416. paid , tor ' : A4ft3e ! 'emplbyei. ' Deducting
these extra amounts jthe .ooat peril.DpO ifieeis
this year wttfiiccntslesS than jasl , making
a total savlvg.ot ; $ d3,700.The av.erage num
ber of sheets Dandled by 'each employe was
57.290. wjilch.ls ( ho btst record evpr inade by
the , bureau and 'an 'Incr'esse of " 66 pef cent
over' the , year 189S.H . " , " ' . „
, A remarkable record was made by 'tho
bureau .la supplying adhesive 'stamps 'to tno
Internal revenue bureau. In seventeen days
after .the passage 'of the act the' bureau had
delivered 185,390,926.stamps. . This work was
done tn addition to and in connection with the
now bond Issue and In addition to supplying
Increased demands tor United States notes ,
sliver certificates and treasury notes , as _ well
as "tile Issue , Qf a new series , of poslaga
stamps for .1he Omalja. iposttlon.
r The director recommends that the' ap
propriations for printing postage stamps b'e
made direct to the bureau' and so settle the
point that the government and not private
establishments shall do this work.
FRAYS ron IIEDATE : Q > . ALCOHOL.
Hat Firm BelieVea. that .Tax Should
Not Apply In Industrie * .
WASHINGTON ; Novl te. Argument was
begun in the United States supreme court
today In the case of R. Dunlap & Co. against
the United States , Involving the claim ot
this firm to a rebate on alcohol used by it
In the manufacture of hats as allowed by
the sixty-first section of the Wilson-Gorman
tariff law. "The- Argument was .begun for
Dunlap by George A. Wing , who contended
that the objection raised by the court' below
was without force and did not relieve the
government from the obligation to pay the
rebate. Ho argued that the object of the
Wllson-Oorrhan law was the reduction of
taxation , whereas the tax on spirits had
been Increased from 00 cents to $1.10 , con
trary to the spirit of the law as a whole.
This tax amounted to 900 per cent and was
made so onerous 'because ' of the use of
eplrlta as a beverage , and while this might
be legitimate the same reason could not be
'supposed ' to hold good In the use of alcohol
In the arts and Industries , which , bo said ,
It Is our policy-to foster and not to dis
courage. The .hearing waa continued.
ClIUHCH PRBPAniNQ FOR CHANGE.
Archbishop ChnppcIIe'n Mimioa In
clude * Philippine * Alo.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. Archbishop
Chappelle of Now Orleans , the lately appointed -
pointed apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
\ Rico , made a lengthy visit to the State de
partment and conferred with Secretary Hay
on the future of the religious holdings ot
those Islands. Mgr , Chappelle caused much
surprise among church people here by an
nouncing to the State department officials'
his mission Included the Philippines as well
, Bstho Spanish West Indies.
Mgr. Chappelie's mission Is to prepare the
hierarchy of Cuba and the Philippines for
'the .Qltahge Incident to'the downfall of the
, Spanish sovereignty. Before leaving Rome
he was tespecially advised to 'take no radical
tops In'his'new work without the fullest
consent and approval of his colleagues In
the American hierarchy. The archbishop
will leave -next week for a ehort visit to
New Orleans , but will return to Washington
before leaving the. country.
M _
TROOPS .REACH MANILA SAFELY.
Transport Arrives Without Incident
Loaded Yflth Volunteer * .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. The War de
partment has received the following :
MANILA , Nov. 29. Transport Zealandta ,
with headquarttrs and seven companies ,
First Tennessee , arrived this morning. No
.casualties. ' OTIS.
Cboate for London Ambasiadnr.
WASHINGTON. NOT. 29. Among the visItors -
Itorsat the White House today was Josepn
Choate of1 New York , who Is here on busi
ness connected with the supreme court. Mr.
Choate called to pay his respects to the
president"1 and remained only a few 'min
utes. His precenci htre has revived the
rumor that he will be appointed ambassa-
tot to London to succeed Mr. Hay , ihe
present secretary of slate. Nothing con-
luilve , however , could bo learned as to
the president's Intention with regard to
the matter.
ANGLO-AMEUICAN COMMISSION.
Consideration of llcrluff Sra Qne-
tlottn In Rcunmcd.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. The Anglo-
American cotnmlsMop .hadexpected.to , resume -
sume Ihe consideration of < h ? reciprocity
discussion today , but as the Bering sea
question had nut been disposed of , the con *
slderatlon of that branch of work was con
tinued.
Questions relating to the great lakes were
taken up by a special committee this after
noon. These Include controversies over the
number of warships which are to be main
tained or built on the lakes , fishing rlfilits ,
navigation and wrecking. , privileges nnd
various questions-arising out of the treaty
of 1S17. This branch of work was partially
considered at Quebec nnd was taken up to.
day for the first time since the commission
mbt htre.
Sir James Winter , premier ot Newfound'
land , who la here as a member of the com
mission , says that all reports that Nexv-
foundlnnd Is acting directly with the United
States and acnliirft Canada on the fisheries
question , ore unwarranted. This statement
' was brought out by published dispatches
from Stt Johns , Newfoundland , stating that
Newfoundland was about to make Its own
| treaty with the United Slates and that this
met with such protest frnm the Canadian
members ot the commission that the success
, ot the entire \vorlc was endangered.
Both the Canadian and Newfoundland
members declare that no 'such condition ha ?
arisen and that thcro Isthe fullest co
operation between them 'in the work now
going on.
In view of 'a report current In London
that'tho Bering sea , qtlcstlon had been
finally settled , Itxas 'stnted In an authori
tative' quarter today that siich a settlement
bad not boon reached. The- status Is the
same as 1't was a week ngo , except that a
largo amount of expert testimony has been
taken and the tno sides are waiting * to tali <
the utmost each side will grant.
Hon. John A. Kasson , special reciprocity
commissioner ot the United 'States , tonight
entertained at dinner the British-American
joint high commission now In session here.
The affair took iilaco tn the banquet room
ot the Metropolitan club , where covers were
laid for twenty-six. Toasts to the president
'
dent , the queen and the emperor ot Russia
were drunk standing. The response to the
toasts to the queen was made by ttio British
amt/ansador and that to the emperor' ot
Russia by the Russian ambassador. OtUtr
toasts were responded to as follows :
"Tho Dominion of Canada , " Sir Wilfrid
Laurler , the. premier ; "International Justice ,
lha Best Guaranty of International. Peace , "
Lord JlerBchell ; "The Army the Instrument
of Justice , " General Miles ; "The Navy the
Instrument of Civilization , " Rear Admiral
Sohley.
PRAISES- THE SPANISH SOLDIERS.
General. , Ilntlcr Uncertain Whether
Ther Will Be Good Cltirenn.
, WASHINGTON , Nov.'J2S [ . Major General
M. C. Butler'had another conference With
the president today concerning affairs' In
( Jilba. Inan _ Interview hesald :
/"Since 'th A'merlcan commissioners have
been In Havana'about'-Si,0iO''sodlers ( ( ] have
been sent back to Spain. Thirty-two trans
ports will soon arrive' there and take' away
from 60,000 ( o 60,000 more. The remainder
will ' depart about the 1st of January'
soon afterward' . "
- General 'Butter eald It was1 hard to tell
how many Spanish' soldiers will remain on
the Isltfnd to become cltltens. At one time
a decree -was Issued 'permitting some to
make thulr''homes ' In . > Cuba , but this * waa
withdrawn. < . . .
; Oe'n > rlJ'Butler afldcd ; a goodi.word-for the
Spanishsollders. . He said ho had never
seen -a more orderly or better behaved'
of men. Ho saw thousands of them every
day and never witnessed a disorderly "act.
General Butler said nobody could approxi
mate the. lime when , this country could turn
things over to the Cubans. Ho had found
the Cubans bright and .well edusated. Ho
believed that many Spaniards would eoon
Join with the Cubans and take part in the
affairs of the Islands.
COTTON TICKETS EXEMPT PROM TAX
Internal Revenue aiaken a DecUlon
Fayornble to Shipper * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. Senator Jones of
Arkansas , who baa .been. Interesting himself
In securing'the exemption of cotton tickets
from the requirements of the. stamp tax ,
has received a letter fromtho commissioner
of Internal revenue announcing hU decision ,
making tht exemption. In Ibis letter the
commissioner says :
"After a careful review of this subject
this office .Is ot the opinion and so holds that
where a buyer"of cotton deposits with a
third person a sum , of money out ot which
this thirdperson Is directed'to' pay all cotton
tickets "OKd" by the buyer ; that the 'tickets
cashed under these circumstances are ex
empt from taxation as orders for the pay
ment ot money. " ,
Officer * Receive Dl chnr re * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. The following
named officers of the volunteer army have
been honorably discharged : Major William
Cooke Daniels , assistant adjutant general ;
Lieutenant L. McCroa , Third Georgia volun
teer Infantry ; Captain John C. Mlchte , First
North Carolina vofunteer Infantry , and Lieu
tenant F. J. Cronln , Sixty-ninth Now York
Infantry.
Santiago Denth Report.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. General Wood
reports from Santiago the following deatha :
Private M. Thomas , Company K , Eighth
I Illinois , dysentery ; Private Arthur Smith ,
Company N , Ninth volunteers , pneumonia ;
Private Bennett , Mt. Clemens , Fourth volun
teers , ' apoplexy.
PoiitmaiitcrB Appointed.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Postmasters appointed : Nebraska-
Jacob A. Miller , at Ingham , Lincoln county ,
vice William Peterson , resigned. Iowa-
Thomas O. Munn , at Belknap , Davis county ,
and J. S. Brown , at Indianapolis , Mahaska
county.
Dalljr Treumiry Statenicnt.
. WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. Today' * state
ment of the condition of the treasury show * :
Available cash bafance , $294,248,616 ; gold re
serve , $241,054,916.
EXPRESS SAFE IS EMPTIED
Robber * Make a Night Raid and
Escape vrllh Large Amount
of Money.
DENVER. 'Nov. ' 29.-Offlclals of the United
States Express company in this city were
notified today' that its office at Almena ,
Kan. , was robbed last night. The safe was
opened and valuable contents taken. The
officials will not give the amount of the
loss , but.It . Is known that the robbers got
a package containing $8,000 In greenbacks
that'had been sent by the Standard Meat
and 'Live Stock company 'of this city to Its
agent at Almena. It Is believed the robbers
was' committed by cowboys.
Advance In Steel Rail * .
NBW. YORK , Nov. 29. While no official
admission that steel rail manufacturers had
agreed to raise prices can be obtained , It Is
not denied that thtrp Is an understanding
by which an advance of about $2 a ton will
be arranged. Raits last week were quoted at
$1 $ , and the ruling price Is now $18 to $20.
What Interest was responsible for the ad
vance Is not made public and no Information
on the subject Is given at the office of the
Federal Steel , . Carnegie , Cambria and
Lackawanna companies. The advance comes
at'a season when railroads are making con
tract * far h d nulnmenl next sumuinr.
CHECK TO GERMANY'S ' PLANS
English Writer's Views of America's
Entrance Into the Orient.
COMBINATION TO SUPPLANT THE BRITON
Participation of Vnlicd Statm tvlth
Prlrndl ) LennltiH Towurd
Innil nUnrroiiRC * All Pre-
vlonti Calculation * .
LONDON , Nov. 29. The Contemporary
Review , Just Issued , contains a sensational
anonymous article entitled "Tho Arch
enemy of England. " This Is the German
emperor. The writer alleges that the kalnur
seized Kale Chau by an agreement with
Hu&sla to prevent England getting It , and
the czar holds bU personal promUo to va
cate It when called upon , Hussla provldiug
Germany with coaling stations eltewheie.
The writer declare * Ihe ka.sor hail drawn
up a complete plan arranging tor the naval
superiority1 Trance , Russia and Germany
over 'Kngland four" years hence , w'jcu Eng
land Is compelled to make huinl.latlnc term
throughout the world , leaving German ) Un
commercial power.
All those plans have suddenly betn
thrown Into confusion by the American-
SpanUh war and America nnd KtigiaJd
drawing together. The article , wlil.li Is
sure to attract attention for IU cxlrnodlu.t.y >
attack upon the qucen'n graudiou , cont.talcs :
Tuu American po-i.lc , with chawctei title
shrewdnc38 , have aett-cttd this' \Uti ) resent
ment and hostility , and art ; in no ruooj to
put up with bioulie..ln , . ' from . 'iiy mi :
Considering thtil tln > AttiTic.itid took i > o con-
slilernblu part' In npMiliiR'China ai.r Jaran
to external Inlluomxs. jhe only m'1111111 ( or
sutjiriae Is that tuty li-.v. . ! „ . < . : > so H ! > , \ In
manifesting luiorfiit lu - tlientuaimn In the
far cnai , but nort that the luijmhc has foc-ii
supplied nnd an a vrtion of HIP claim to
have a voice In It lian been mmlo , ( her > will
be no drawing back or hesitation In pushing
matters to a ciucluilon.
It la precisely In the fpr east that the ac
tion the meru presence of the United
States IB so ( llsconcertliiK nnd disagreeable
to the German emperor. It disarranges all
his plans , deprives hlnjpelf and allies of that
ascendancy In the China seas which the ,
have twice , asserted for their own , benefit ,
and from \\hlch they saw a long tratii of
future advantages.
Under , such circumstances the continued
proximity of American ami German squad
rons , at Manila , aggravated by the dcmenum
of the German officers. Is full ot peril. The
peril may pass off , .but will only do so by
the withdrawal ot. .Germany's pretcuulons.
At this moment the question turns on
whether the German emperor cftn Induce
Russia and Prance to Join him In a demon
stration of superior naval force to that pos
sessed by the United States , both In thi >
Pacific and the Atlantic , and the answer to
that question largely depends on whether
bo or the ciar' of RUssla , between them ,
can exerclfee sufficient personal pressure In
England to Induce our government In re
turn for some empty concesnlon In Africa ,
some costly broken promises as to China , to
hold Its hand , to hesitate for the necessary
moment , while they , enforce their will on
the United. States. This Is to 'be the real
pnrll to the creation' ot a real Anglo-Saxon
alliance.
Prom the very beginning of the crisis in
the far east the English policy has donn
nothing but hesitate nnd give way , has al
lowed and- assisted the creation of difficul
ties that never would have arisen .had Eng
land only stood firm at the beginning ot
the. question.
There now appears on the scene In a to
tally' unexpected manner one ally who could
adjust the balance of power In the far onst
In our favor. It Is obviously to our Interest
to support' that power with all our strength
and make every effort BO that It h ll not
be discouraged and restrainedon the thresh
old of the .new and beneficial movement It
Is making toward a more active 'external
policy.4 y ' * '
IDEAL MUNICIPAL CHARTER
National League of Reform .Student *
to Meet nt Indianapolis to UUo'dii
ThU Entertaining Subject.
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. ' 29. The flrrt sen-
sloh of the National Municipal league con
ference 'at the Commercial club 'will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Secretary Clarence
Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia will reach
here tomorrow morning. Importance at
tached to 'this conference because a apeclaf
committee will report to It an Ideal Amort-
can municipal charter. This committee ,
composed ot Horace E. Deralng , Albert
Shaw and Frank J. Qoodnow of New York ;
Charles Richardson , Leo L. Rowc and CUn-
ton Rogers 'Woodruff ot Philadelphia , 'and
George W. Outhrle of Plttsburg , has worked
for eighteen months on this document ,
Thursday evening the Commercial club
will give a dinner atthe Denteon to the
delegates and the women accompanying
them. The clup has sent out to all Us mem
bers Invitations to attend this dinner.
Among those who will respond to toasts
are Dr. Albert Shaw of Now York , editor
of the American Monthly Review of Re
views ; Joslah Qulncy , mayor of Boston ;
WtniamDudley .Foulke of Richmond and
Judge Robert S. , Taylor of Fort Wayne.
Wltne e In Dotlcln Caae Go Weit.
DOVER , Del. , Nov. 29. The witness who
will testify against Mr.s. Cordelia Uotkln ,
whoso trial for the murder ot Mm. J. P.
Dunning and her 'sister , Mrs. J. D. Deane ,
will begin In San Francisco next week , left
for California this afternoon. The party ex
pects to arrive In San Francisco early Sunday
morning.
A Jar In your knapuck
will not Uke up much room ,
but la the zhipa cf beef
tea It will ( lit. a Urea void
when .you're- hungry and
tired. A wolccma supple
ment 'la ' Government ra
tion * .
Get tha eenulna
wlthbluatlrnaturv.
AMUSBMENTS.
' ' * * * * *
BOYD'S THEATRE &
T11IU3H NltiHTS , Commencing ;
Tburmlar , Deo. lit. Bint. Sai.
Mesura. Bmyth and Rice present
The Quaint Comedian ,
WILLIE COLLIER
„ e telNe
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
Indisputably 'the funniest farce of the ago.
HoaU now an lale.
I'rlcri Ijil.BO , fl.OO , 75c , BOc , 3Bc.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th und DouRlaK' StH. , Otnah t ,
-AMBIUCAfy AND KUIIpPBAN I'LAK-
CENTItAL.LY LOCATED.
J. E. HAIUCEL A HOI * . Prop *
THE NEW MERCER
12th and Howard Bti. . Omaha.
Kuropean 1'lan , , . , . , , . n.
American Plan . . . . i . $2.00
You will nnd your friends registered here ,
F. J. COATEB. Proprietor.
WM ANDllBWB. Chief Clark.
V . ' t I
-II
I ,
Instantly Relieved
, a Warm Bath
and a single annolntlngvvlth
CUTiClRA , purest-and emolli
ents and greatest of- skin cures ,
This Is the most speedy , perma
nent , and economical' treatment
for torturing , disfiguring , itching ,
burning , bleeding , scaly , "pimply
and crusted skin , scalp and' blood
humors , with loss'of hair.
CUTICURA SOAP , , because of Its dellcaU
molllcnt properties , Is the most soothing ,
'
purifying and refreshing application for
rashes , Irritations , chaffing ! , Inflamroatjonr ,
unilu or offensive perspiration ; as well at
tor many other sansatlva met.
Sold throughout the world.
CUBA SOAP , 6c ; . CUTICORA ( olnlmont ) ,
60c. POTTER DRUO AND CHBM.CORP. . ,
Bole Props. , Boston. British Depot ; 1 King
Edward at. , London. Depot Praneats , 111
tauboug f ) ' 'St. Hohore. ' Paris. ' ' fiend ( or
"Face , Hands and HaJr Book' " malNd tr 4.
eurFV *
PURE MALT wnunrr
" ' ALL -
AMUSEMENTS.
CREIGHTON
ORPHEUM
Inaugural V
A
O Performance' U
M Sunday D
H A Afternoon , ' A
DECEMBERS
S
C * I" " T f
I * " H
I Much in |
Store for You. g
Sronre four neat * for thl pertorM *
auce early. IIox office ouenii at I
o'clock Thurndny morning ; , Dec. 1.
BOYD'S ' THEATER
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30. :
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
The Favorite Comedian
Mr. DIGBY BELL
supported by Laura Joyce Hell and the
original company , In Augustus Thomas'
Pomcatl9 Comedy Drama.
The Hoosier Doctor. -
Price * , $1.00 , TfkJ , ( too , 2Be.
I'rlcea Matinee , BOc , 25o. <
Y. M. C. A. HALL.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BVBNINQB.
UECKMIIEIl 8 AND 3. .
Mr. Frank H Roberson's
LISCTtinR Oft
MANILA AVD .PHILIPPINES
ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR * .
Aduiliilon TBc.
IHPTROCADERO
Telephone t T.
Lent * 4 Williams , Prop * , and Ugn.
W. W. COLiB.
Week ,27
HATIKISES
8L'DAYSTtIUHSUAY8ATUBDAY §
Alvrayn the II mt Show la Oman * .
Bessie Botiehill
An ArtIM an Clean Cnt a * Cathc *
Bl&k.ndrtKun >
a Mr *
'
' y
V-
-
The ury Quartette
a.
from
UEFKEIUMI2XT8-AU Seat. Re. rr. .