THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 11 ,
SAILOR TOM IS THE WINNER
Ho Pats a Quietus on the Pretensions of Ono
Kid McOoy ,
LAMBASTS HIM FEARFULLY AND WELL
McCo > * i I'ci-t More Artliu Tlmn Slinr-
KCJ'H , lint the Jultor' 1'imcrful
Illcmn llrlim Iti-MiiltN In
Ten Humid * .
NEW YORK , Jan. 10. Tom Sharkey , the
American sailor , stands as the only heavy
weight In line for championship honors and
the title now held by Bob rltzslmmons. He
whipped Kid McCoy good and hard In the
tenth round of what wns to tiave been a
twenty-round battle , and by doing so the
Irish-American pugilist forged hla way so
positively and undeniably to the front rank
that Fltzslmmons muat now consider the
sailor-pugilist's claim without delay.
Sharkey tonight was a revelation to thoao
who saw him a couple of years ngo. His
ring work nnd generalship are so vastly su
perior to tila exhibitions when he llrst cnmo
to the east as a flfetiter that the Improve
ment Is almost Incredible. Great bunches
of muscle , with unlimited confidence and a
cool head , are the qualifications which have
enabled Sharkey to fight his way to the
front rank of heavyweight pugilists , and
no one , not oven McCoy , who suffered defeat
at nls hands tonight denies the full meas
ure of pralso that Is due to Hie Irlilimnn.
McCoy's marvelous footwork and that long
loft Jab with which he has put so many
of his opponents to sleep are two factors
In his makeup that must always appeal to
lovers of the flstio art. Ho used every
artlflco known to the advanced school of
pugilism in 1iis contest tonight , and Ills de
feat must not be attributed to any lack
of close- study on his part of every trick
in tbo boxing game. Many of his friends
feel tonight that ho ought to have gone
up against smaller game than Sharkey.
When McCoy sent Sharkey twice to the
floor In the third round tonight no one
doubted the Kid's ability to hit hard , nnd
many thought ho had Sharkey at his mercy.
This Idea was soon dispelled when the Irish
man began to get to his man.
At 10:23 : both men entered the ring. After
the preliminary bouts had been decided the
betting was 100 to 60 In favor of McCoy.
A few minutes later the betting changed
to even money.
McCoy's seconds were Doc Pane , Con
Rellly , Frank I > no. Timekeeper , Nate Kenton -
ton of Buffalo. Tom's seconds were Tom
O'Rourko , Tommy Ryan of Syracuse , George
Dlxon and Jack Douguerty. Timekeeper ,
Prof. Jim Do Forrest. Sharkey's weight
was 172 and McCoy's 15S pounds. McCoy
wore white running trunks with a belt of
tbo stars and stripes. Tom wore green
trunks with a belt of American colors. They
shook hands at 10:40 : o'clock.
UotiillM of tlic Itont.
Round One They Vlddled. McCoy tried a
left for the wind , but missed , Tom storing
a left over ths kldno > s. Both were curoful.
McCoy tried a left hook for the head , land
ing lightly. Tom upper-cut with a right on
the chest. McCoy made a half circle of the
ring and then caught on the stomach.
Bhurkuy did not replv. McCoy sent left to
ptomnch nnd brought It up to the fncc.
Blmrkey hooked n light right to the libs.
Doth men vvcro sparring nt the gong. Mc
Coy's round.
Itound Two McCoy side-stepped to the
left for a half circle of the ring and led lila
left , landing lightly on the face. Tom
stepped back nnd McCoy ran close to him ,
McCoy's reaches for his man were futile ,
but he cnught Tom on the ropes nnd caught
a light left on the nose. Tom cnmo to the
center of the ring nml tried left and right
without effect , nnd ngnln the Kid sent kft
lightly to the fnce. McCoy continually kept
side-stepping nnd evaded Tom's attempt ?
for a left hook on swing cleverly. McCoy
put a light left on Tom s face whin neat
the ropes on the west end of the ring nnd
Bharkey sent hard left hook to ribs just us
the gong sounded.
Round Three Tom tried to force matter *
end McCoy nt closj quarters sent a left tc
the ear nnd duclced nw&y from a left
swing. Each sent lefts to the head at close
quarters with little effect and McCoy's fool
work puzzled Tom , who could not land un
til McCoy stopped after getting a left or
the breast. Tom then wnt his left to the
neck nnd McCoy Jabbed n hard left on the
nose. This seemed to annoy Tom , who was
unused to such quick footwork. McCoy hli
his opponent with another quick jnb on tin
nose. Twice around the ring McCoy sidestepped -
stepped nnd nt ench step forced his left Jab
landing lightly. Suddenly the kid Htooc
rigid nnd sent his right to the fnce , repent
ing the blow within two seconds to hari
that Tom fell to the floor. Tom Jumped in
llko n rubber ball rebounding nnd again h (
fell to the lloor. The bell found them spar
ring.
McCoy Hit * Quick root.
Round Tour McCoy's footwork wns mar
-\elous. He cut out the puce and Sharkej
could not reach him through the Kill
< lover side-stepping. Once in n while Ale
Coy would stop nnd send that long left ti
the body or bend. Tom tried nil joiu o
dodges to bring his man TO him , but th <
( kid sidestepped nil the time nnd U'om'i
uwlngs found the air. Sharkey rushed nm
tried for the body , but the Kid sldesteppec
agnln and sent two hard lefts to the face
These blows stung Tom , but the lattoi
stuck his tongue out , ns much as to say
"Those don't count. Hit heavier. "
Round Five McCoy rushed across thi
ifing nnd the men clinched in S > iarke > 'i
corner. Sharkey tried left and rlgh
swings , but the Kid dodged cleverly. Ton
tried left and right again , bu' the Kit
dodged away from him. Tom crossed tin
ring and caught McCoy In the neutral cor
ner , sending left to the stomach and rlgh
on the ear. McCoy countered heavily wltl
right on the head. Tom Kept rushing In
uflectually nnd once ho cuught McCoy at
the ropes and tried to land a left hook , bu
McCoy rebounded from the ropes like i
rubber ball and Tom sent his left to thi
right ribs , only landing n glancing blow
Both men were fresh at the end of thi
round.
Round Six Sharkey on the nggresslve
McCoy very wary and using his feet to ad
vantage. Tom cnught him side-stepping
Inndlng a left hook low on the body ni.i
another on the ribs close to the heart. Mc
Coy Jabbed left to fnce nml body , bu
failed to dodge a left hook from Tom
which caught him on the neck under th
car. Tom kept on the aggressive am
caught McCoy on the rones without nln
ing anything. Tom caught McCoy in th
corner and gave him two lefts In the face
McCoy Jumped to the middle of therlni
nnd side-stepped , but Tom hooked his lef
and sent his right ncross to the head , bu
they vvcro glancing blows. At this titng
of the game there was betting of { 500 cvci
that Tom would knock McCoy out.
Sharkey I * GettliiK Vliioroii * .
Round Seven Both blocked cleverlv fo
half a minute , Tom swinging left for heat
AVe have u treah BIOI.K ot Hilton 8 No.
Order of us. SUUUMAN' it M'CONNfcIL
DRUG CO. , Omaha , Neb.
McCoy blocked the blows with lilo elbow
nnd nldc < ti'ipcl | out of harms n.iy. Ino
clinches folloucd , In which tbo referee had
to KI > between them to neparnto them ,
ComliiK tOKi'thtr at close quarters , Tom xot
hla left to the wind und McCoy landed his
right on the head , Leading nnd blocking
clevery on both sides uas then thu ordir
nnd McCoy succeeded In landing a left hook
on Toms ilfjlit p > e. rnlMiiK n mouse over
the check bon' . lioth men were fresh when
the gong soundul.
Hound KlBht They rushed to a clinch
with nothliiK Joint , ' . McCoy sent n left
BWlng to the head , Tom uppercuttlng with
left to the head. SpnrrlriR continued with
out nny Injury to cither nnd then Tom
shouted. "I'm tired. " The Kid led n beau
tiful left for the head , but Tom twisted
away round , bilnglng his left to rR > s. In a
rush Tom played for the body , lutuJInir his
left stemlnKly low- , and McCoy dropped to
the lloor of tin rlnR , where he wrlRgled for
clcht seconds. It looked ns If McCoy were
down about twelve seconds , but the ref
eree's count wns only eight seconds , Mc
Coy cume up again seamlnely uninjured
nnd finished the round sparrlujr.
Itound Nine McCoy opened with ft left
on the Jaw nnd Tom replied with lett and
right on the head , forcing- the KM nil over
thu ring. Tom forced the nshtlnn Into his
own corner , where ho ? ot McCoy with n
terrible left on the .tomach. * end-nt { n pall
of water nil over Tim Buillvan , who wns
B'.ttlnn In n box. McCoy recuperated
quickly , but got another welt In the wind.
which fordfd him to the rope- * . Then Tom
forced the fighting nnd 'nnJed half n dozen
Imrd lefts on the breast nnJ Htotnuuh ns
IiX'oy wns trying to get uv.iy. This was
om's round by long oi'ds.
Anil tlie Kid Went Dovtll.
Hound Ten The Kid kept skipping to the
IglH nnd ran Into u clinch , where he held
'orn without a blow being struck. Bharkey
aklng the nd\lca of his chief second. Tom
O'Hourke , plajod for the body , but McCoy
ffectunlly guarded himself. Then Tom
timed his attention to the body and landed
n the rib i with his lett. forcing McCoy.
hen Sharkey turned his attention to the
Itper works , with McCoy sprinting to the
Ight , Sharkey ha\lng a decided advantage.
Ino riallur let ! ly both left nnd right , land-
IIB on the body and forcing McCoy to the
ast end of the ring , close to the center up-
Ifiht. McCoy faltered and Tom cauglH
ilrn with a left swing on the neck. McCoy
ell to the lloor of the ring with his head
langlng over the lowest of the three ropes ,
ooktnj ? Imploringly around. The Kid lay
bore helplessly while the referee counted
en ssconds. after which he struggled to his
cot , and Sharkey , not Knowing that the
Imlt hid expired , rushed at him oncu
roro. this time swinging M right on the
itek Just below the Jaw , JUcCoy falling
gain. Then McCoy seemed to ba In a
lelpless condition , but the referee , Tim
lurst. did not trouble himself In counting
cionds , but waved his right hand to
Sharkey to retire to his corner , saying nt
hs same time , "I counted McCoy out on
ho other fall : you've won. "
McCoy struggled to his feet nnd stag-
ered to his corner , where his seconds were
Irendy nwaltlnsr him. and they placed him
n the stool , while Sharksy's adherents al
most smothered him with embraces nnd
ongratulatlons. Time of round : One
nlnute , thirteen seconds.
TITis AVIM.I.M ; TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Ilcnily < Tnkc on Corbett OP McCoy
If Mic IlooNlrr Defeat * Sharkoy.
CMvntAND , , Jan. lO.-Robert rltzslm
mons In nn Interview here today said : "If
McCoy wins the fight tonight I will , tnko
him on nny time. My money Is already
) osted. I will light him for either the mld-
Ole or heavyweight championship. I will
scale down to 158 pounds to accommodate
him If ho wants to light In the mlddle-
.
Slnrkoy li n fakes If ho wins I may
ell him to go nnd light Maher.
"Yes. I'll light Corbett again , " said Fltz
n reply to a question , "provided ho whips
aher. "
'Winner * nt : S < MV Orlennn.
Nnw ORLEANS , Jan. 10 The weather
wai cloudy nnd the track heavy. Bailer
vlng nnd Jim Hogg- were the winning
favorites. Results :
First race , ono mile : Sailor King- won ,
Ouldo Rock second , Donade third. Time :
l:47' : i
Second race , sK nnd one-half furlongs :
Beatkon won. Cathedral second , Our Nellie
hlrd.Time : 1-lCU
Third race , handicap , one and one-quarter
miles : Jim Hogg won , I aura May second ,
Partner third. Time : 2 21',4. , _ .
I'ourth race , handicap , seven and one-half
furlongs : Bmnch won , Queen of Song sec
ond. Great Bend third. Time : 1.39.
Fifth race , one mile and seventy yards :
Blue Dan won , Marlanl second , Mitt Boy-
kin third. Time : 1 52 .
JunniTMkt Nearly n Winner.
NEW YORK , Jan. 10 Janowsky won the
twelfth game of the chess match with
Showalter today. Jnnowsky needs only one
more win to secure the match. The score
stands : Janowsky. fl ; Bhowalter , 2 ; drawn ,
4.
4.U , P. OFFICIAL AT SIDNEY
nklnK Tentlmony In Regard to the
Snnol Wreck Hunt ot Omaha
ItccovcrliiB.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Jan. 10. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) The Union Pacific railroad has
been largely represented hero today. Among
the number are Superintendent Robert Bax-
ler , Assistant General Attorney John M.
Baldwin , Chief Surgeon Jonas , Claim Agent
John Manchester , Counselor Herb Leavltt
and Division Master Mechanic McKehan of
North Platte and William Park.
They have been busily engaged In taking
testimony from the railroad employes con
nected with the wreck at Sunol. The cor
oner's Jury has been In session all day lis
tening to evidence of the witnesses. The
examination Is conducted in the court house
and the room is crowded with spectators.
Nothing so far has been offered to place the
responsibility.
George J. Hunt of Omaha , ono of the in
jured passengers , is doing nicely and Is out
of danger. Engineer Harry Reese will be
taken to North 1'latto tomorrow morning ,
The remains of Engineer Albert R. Ban
ner and John C. Colcrnan were shipped east
this morning. The railroad company is
doing all in its power to alleviate the suf
fering of other injured passengers.
The remains of Miss Myrtle Armstrong
were sent to Paxton tonight. The two un
known charred bodies will be held here tc
await identification.
IXCHEASI3 UNION PACIFIC STOCK
Stockholder * Add $27,400,100 to Theli
Capital.
SALT LAKE , Utah , Jan. 10. A meetlns
ot the stockholders of the Union Paclfli
Railway company waa held in this city to
day. The meeting waa of a formal charac
ter and the only action taken waa to in
crease the common stock of the corporatloi
by the amount of $27,460,100. An arrange'
ment was made to amend the articles of thi
incorporation of the company to agree wltl
today's action.
There were present at the meeting Proa
ident Burt , General Attorney W. S. Pierce
Secretary Alexander Millar , Judge Kelly am
Hon. G , Q. Cannon. Nearly all tbo stool
was voted by those present. President Bur
and party left for the east this evening.
IlrorRanUatlon Committee Win * .
NEW YORK , Jan. 10. Judge Wheeler ii
the United States court today Issued an or
dcr sustaining the demurrer in the sul
brought by George L. Venner against Lout
Fitzgerald and other members of the re
organization commtttco of the Union Pacifl
Railway company.
Provident SniliiK * IN I'rniprroni.
NEW YORK , Jan. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Among the several statements o
corporations for 1898 It Is shown tliat thi
Provident Savings Life Assurance society o
New York had a most successful year. It
statement will show over $30,000,000 of nev
business written , with $9200,000 in force
besides gains In income , assets , surplus am
pollcyholders' reserves.
General Wood lU'nchr * Wuililuuton
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 The United State
transport Mississippi from Santiago de Cub
arrived in Quarantine at 8:20 : a. m. 0
board ore General Wood , military governo
of Santiago , accompanied by his aide d
camp , Lieutenant Hanna , and Dr. Castillo ,
delegate of the merchants and business me
of Santiago.
Iiulirment Again * ! Save Ilereried.
ALBANY. N. Y. , Jan. 10. The court c
appeals today reversed the Judgment of J43 ,
000 secured by William Laldlaw , Jr. , agalni
Russell Saco and ordered another new trta
. ' Laldlaw secured the Judgment on tbo groun
< i that Sage had used him as a shield
| the effects of on explosion.
GLASS' ' PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
Sonth Dakota Legislator Brands Argus-
Leader Editor Malicious Liar.
WILL INVESTIGATE THE STATE TREASURER
Memorial lr < l on 1'ontnl
nnd Experimental ArtcHlim
Well * Xnmlicr of Jfcvr
llllln.
1'IErmE , S. D. , Jan. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In the house this afternoon Repre
sentative Glass of Coddlngton rose to a qucs
lion of personal privilege. Ho read an ar
ticle from the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
which referred to him ns being In the re
publican caucus as on uninvited guest and
that ho had been Blighted in the commit
tee appointments. Ho st > led the editor of
malicious and Infamous
the Argus-Leader ns a
mous liar and proceeded to "roast" him gen.
erally.
J. H. Sogn resigned his position ns second
end assistant clerk and L. A. Werner ot
Day county waa selected to flll the place on
a party vote , the minority candidate beltift
C. M. Dwyer of Hand county.
The Judiciary committee reported a sub.
stltute on the Joint resolution Introduced
by Goddard to require a two-thirds vets
of the legislature to submit amendments to
the constitution , the substitute nllowlns
amendment to the constitution by the Ini
tiative , A minority report was submitted
supporting the original resolution.
The house then went Into committee of
the whole for consideration of lules and
took up the rest of the afternoon.
1)1:1,000 ) : to luteatlKatc Stute Treasurer.
Rumors were afloat this morning that the
populists would introduce a resolution for
the Investigation of Phillips , but It was de
nied. Regardless of this denial a resolution
was presented In the senate by Smith of
Sanborn for the Investigation of the state
treasurer and of the conduct of the gov
ernor in suppressing the examiner's report
in the Dow-dell matter. The resolution
named Senators Gunderson , Bouck and Bot-
tum as such committee and appropriated
$3,000 as expenses.
Senator Stewart moved that the resolution
be referred to the Judiciary committee ,
which was carried by 24 to 8.
A memorial to congress was presented
asking for the passage of senate bill 3340 ,
granting United States Judges greater power
In a certain class of criminal cases on reser
vations.
Resolutions for memorials to congress
were Introduced asking for the passage of a
postal savings bank law , and for appropria
tions for sinking experimental artesian wells
in Ouster nnd Fall River counties.
A Joint resolution was presented by Han-
ten , asking for a constitutional amendment
providing for elections in counties on the
question of exempting cemeteries and public
places from taxation ,
DIllH Introduced.
Bills were introduced in ttic senate 03 fol
lows :
By Stewart , by request : To establish
a state board ot embolmers and to license
embalming ,
By Gregory : To permit county insurance
companies to Insure Against tornadoes end
lightning.
By Stiles Relating to actions and meet-
nga of boards of supervisors.
By Hanten To amend laws governing ex
emption of property relating to property ex
empt from taxation. For normal school at
Watertown ; appropriating 9,200 acres oJ
etato land for the purpoeo.
By Hlatt Authorizing county treasurers
to tell taxes delinquent two years.
By Smith of Fennlngton To disqualify
professional Jurors ; making killing ot llv
stock by trains prima facie evidence of care
lessness on the part ot railroad employee.
Caucni Meeting * .
Both republicans and populists had a
caucus tonight. The republicans' caucus
was & short one , having been called to
discuss the question of an investigation
committee. The introduction ot the Smith
resolution la the senate forestalled their
action and it was simply decided to let the
matter rest where it is , in the hands of
the senate Judiciary committee.
The populist caucus was a long one and
while it took no definite action on any
point , it discussed matters generally. It
was decided to leave all matters concerning
party interests open to be met as they
arose. Ono matter agreed upon was that
If the Smith resolution was called from the
committee they would Insist that It should
bo a general dragnet investigation , cov
ering nearly every department ot state
affairs , including the work of the different
state boards.
WITNESSES TELL OF THREATS
Turning Point 1 * Ileaebcd In Gnr-
rln tou Trial at Blonx Fall *
Denial of William Wet.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jon. 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) Today has been the turning
point in the trial of James A. Garrlngton
for the murder of Alfred Erlckson. As
soon aa court convened today State's At
torney Bates , for the prosecution , rested
his case and D. R. Bailey , for the defense ,
began the Introduction ot evidence.
The chief aim of the defense seems to
bo to fasten the crime on William West , a
local character , whose daughter the mur
dered man had seduced , and thus becloud
the caie as much aa possible.
Several witnesses testified to hearing
threats made by West against Erickson ,
'but ' most of them were some tlmo prior to
the murder. It 1 * the belief of some persona
who have hoard all the testimony thus far
that either Garrlngton or West committed
the crime and therefore an unusual stir
wai created in the court room when West
hlmielt was called to the witness stand.
Lata this afternoon , on rebuttal , he swore
positively that he was not within a block ol
Garrlngton's shanty when the murder waa
committed ; that he did not know of Erlck-
son's return to Sioux Falls until two hours
after the murder waa discovered , and thai
he did not know Erlckson waa killed untl
about 11 o'clock the next forenoon. Weal
is an Englishman and hla prompt and posi
tive manner of answering questions made
a decidedly good impression.
Tbo attorney for the defense is an experi
at cross-examination , but West waa toe
much for him and did not contradict him
self in any particular. Cross-examination
of West was not concluded when court ad
journed until tomorrow.
Moody Not a Candidate.
HURON , S. D. , Jan. 10. ( Special. ) Whll <
in the city Saturday Judge G. C. Moody o
Deadwood was asked if he would bo a can
dldate for the United States acnatonhlp t <
succeed Senator Pettlgrew , and in repl ;
said : "I can see no reason why I shouk
leave my lucrative law practice and pleas
ant home to enter politics. If my candldac :
would be necessary < to secure the election o
a republican then I might consent , but
now see no probability that such a con
tlugency ill arise. "
Much Traveled Ilunk Draft ,
SIOUX PALLS , S. D. , Jan. 10. ( Special.
At the Bank ot Brook Ings is a draft whlc
has a trange and interesting history , 1
i * for $3.40 , and was drawn February 10
1ES6 , payable to the order of Prof. Georg
Lilly , The draft baa crossed the ocean fou
times , and on March 17 , 1S36 , it went t
the bottom of the sea in the Oregon , wrecke <
off the coast of Newfoundland that day. 0
July 3 , 1888 , dlvcra recovered the mail from
he sunken ship and the draft shows ( he
stains of the salt water. U wns returned
o Mr. Lilly nt Brooking * on July 11 nnd
10 ngoln sent It out on its commercial mis-
Ion. For some reason it found Its way
back to Mr. Lilly ngaln , and after many
ears It was the other day returned to the
rank to be cashed. The back of the draft
s covered with Indorsements and memo-
antln , and Mr. Morchouse , who originally
drew the draft , regards It &a a valuable pos-
csslon from the curio standpoint.
Annual Kncninnmcttt of O. A. II.
PICURE , S. I ) . , Jan. 10. ( Special Tele-
; ram. ) The council of administration of the
Jrnad Army of the Republic at a meeting
onlght set Hot Springs as the place and
uno 7 , 8 and 0 aa the dates of the annual
ncampmcnt.
MASON MAKES A PLEA
Continued from First Pago. )
innnlmously agreed to the limitation of the
debate on the Nicaragua canal bill.
Mr. Turley was then recognized to speak
on the Nicaragua canal bill. He announced
ilmself as an advocate of a canal , but said
m was opposed to the pending bill. He
> ased his objection largely upon the fact
bat the Clayton-Bulwcr treaty Is In full
orco at the present time.
At the conclusion of Mr. Turley's speech
a bill was passed directing the president
o appoint Paj master General T. H. Stanton
n major general and retire him at that
grade.
The senate then , at 4 o'clock , on motion
ot Mr. Morgan , went Into executive oesslon.
At 4:10 : p. m. the senate adjourned.
APPOINTMENTS BY TIIU 1'HCSIDENT.
Minister Tower to Aimtrla. Trnnn-
fcrrcd to IluxNlit.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The president
oday sent thcso nominations to the senate :
State Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania ,
now minister to Austria-Hungary , to be am-
mssatlor to Russia ; Addlson C. Harris of
ndlana , to bo minister to Austria-Hungary.
Treasur > James G. Monahan , collector of
nternal revenue , eecond district of Wis
consin.
War To be brigadier generals , Colonel
'ohn B , Castleman , Flist Kentucky volun-
eer Infantry ; Colonel Thomas H. Barber ,
i'lrst New York volunteer Infantry. To bo
assistant adjutant general with rank of
major. Captain Charles G. Treat , assistant
adjutant United States volunteers. Also a
nember of promotions and appointments In
ho volunter Infantry.
Seventh Regiment Volunteer Infantry
Captain Stuart S. Janney to bo major.
Eighth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
Hrst Sergeant F. R. Steward , Company A ,
o bo second lieutenant.
Tenth Regiment Volunteer Infantry WIN
lam D. Prltchard of North Carolina to be
second lieutenant.
Fourth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
Second Lieutenant T. M. Clinton to be first
loutenant ; John N. Wright of South Da-
cola to bft second lieutenant.
Third Regiment Volunteer Infantry First
leutenants to be captains , M. B. Laird and
John A. SIbley ; second lieutenants to be
Irst lieutenants , A. W. McCall and I. B.
31arko ; sergeants to bo second lieutenants ,
V. A. Gordon and J. L. Saals.
Seventh Regiment Volunteer Infantry E.
H. Tracy of Nebraska to bo captain.
Ninth Regiment Volunteer Cavalry First
Lieutenant George L Teblger , quartermas
ter , to be captain ; James T. Ord to be first
leuUnant.
ANXIOUS TO AVOID ANY COLLISION.
American TroopA Able to Care ( or
TUem * lr If One Conies.
WASHINGTON.-'Jan. 10. Although noth
ing of an alarming nature baa been re
ceived from Hello , there is no doubt that
members of the administration view the
situation as somewhat serious and are
anxiously awaiting further news. No ap
prehension , however , is felt as to the result
of any collision which might take place be.
tween United States forces now on the island
and the natives , but the president Is very
anxious to avoid any encounter whatever.
He feels certain that if the natives can bs
made to understand that this government
comes to them in a most friendly and help ,
ful spirit there will bo no further trouble
and so he has given instructions to Gen
eral Miller that the utmost patience must
be exercised and every reasonable request
granted in order to avoid an open rupture.
Members of the administration express the
opinion that the delay in the ratification oi
the treaty of peace has contributed not a
little to the belligerent spirit shown by the
natives and as soon as that boa been disposed
of Jt is believed that the recalcitrant element -
ment will accept it as a notice that tbo
sovereignty of the islands has passed to the
United States and that no opposition tc
Us formal possession will be tolerated.
At the cabinet meeting today the situa >
tlon in the Philippines was gone over and
some tlmo was given to questions ot ad
ministration in Cuba.
ACHED WPOV THE HAAVAIIAN DILL ,
Mennurr in t > fiitlnlly that Recom
mended by the Communion.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The Hawaiian
bin was finally perfected today by the house
sub-committee on territories ana an agree
ment reached to favorably present it to the
full committee tomorrow , the expectation
being that it will be reported to the house
tomorrow or within a few days.
As agreed on the bin preserves in all es
sential particulars the bill presented by the
Hawaiian commission. A territorial form ol
government is established with a governor
appointed by the president , a delegate
erected to congress , a local legislative body.
The main changes made by the subcommittee
tee consist in striking out the property
qualification of members of the bouse oi
representatives and of electors of members
and amending the provisions ai to the quali
fication of senators BO that $1,000 of property
or $600 of Income shall suffice. The item ol
$15,000 for an agricultural inquiry by the
ecreUry of agriculture Is also struck out ,
The provision is retained for the appoint
ment of Judges' for life and their appoint
ment by the governor. This provision has
caused much discussion , as It will bo one ol
the points of a minority report.
ADVISED TO FIGHT TUB TIIDATY
Andrew Carnegie Object * to Throw
Inw Awiiy Any Advuntnice.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. Andrew Carne
glo was an Interested listener today to Sen'
ator Mason's speech. He expressed the opln
ion that the ratification of tbo treaty mlgh
be defeated and said that it certainly wouli
bo If Mr. Morgan would come out In oppo
sltion to it. "If he will only advise hi ;
followers to fight in the pass and not In thi
open , " ho said , "the treaty Is certain o
defeat. All that I hear indicates the In
crease of the opposition ranks and I an
quite encouraged to believe the ratlQcatloi
of the treaty can bo defeated. Accordlni
to my opinion this Is the opportune time fo
those who oppose expansion to do the !
work. Only a one-third vote Is required t
defeat the treaty , whereas with the treat ;
ratified , we will have to secure a majorlt ;
to make our views effective. Hence , I sa ;
that this is the time for Mr. Bryan am
other antl-oxpanslonlsts to make their fight
Hereafter wo will not enjoy tbo advantag
over our opponents that wo now do , havlni
then to meet them in the open field. "
Dlneley'n Condition UnchuiiKcd.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. No materla
change has been reported In the condltlor
of Representative Dlngley today. There ha
been a trifle abatement of the ner/ousnezs
The best thnt can bo said la that ho in not
appreciably worse. At 10 o'clock tonight
ono ot bin eons made the following state
ment ! "Mr. Dlngley la holding his own
nnd resting qulctty. 1'ulso good. Doctors
exprocacd thcincehes tnoro hopeful. "
UUOINO .MA HIM : HU1ISIDY MILL.
Home Committee Ciltci it Ilcnrlnir to
InlereMtfd Pnrtlcn.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. Prominent rep
resentatives of American shipping Interests
were heard today by the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries relative
to the mcasuro Introduced In the senate by
Mr. Hanna and In the house by Mr. Payne ,
"To promote the commerce and Increase the
foreign trade of the United States and to
provide auxiliary cruisers , transports and
seamen for government use when neces
sary. " The main feature of the measure Is
a graded subsidy to American ships based
on tonnage and service. Among those pres
ent wore ex-Senator Edmunds of Vermont ,
who appeared for the shipping Interests ;
President C. A. Grlscom of the Interna-
national Navigation company , Commissioner
of Navigation Chamberlain , Edward R.
Sherwood , secretary of the Philadelphia
Maritime exchange ; Arthur Sewall of Malno
and President Hyde of the Bath Iron works.
Drntlm Ileported In the Army.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. The following
report has reached the War department from
General Otis , setting out the mortality among
his tronps :
MANILA. Jan. 10. January 1. Arthur
Saundcrs , private , Company C , Fourteenth
Infantry , dlpthcrLa ; Jnnuary 3 , Bert Cornett ,
private , Company E , Twentieth Kansas ,
smallpox ; January 4 , Hnrlan E. McVcy ,
captain , medical department , typhoid fever ;
January 6 , Herry Archbold , private , Com
pany M , First Montana , typhoid ; Gilbert C.
Perrlne , private. Company D , Thirteenth
Minnesota , smallpox ; William H. Bash ,
private , Company C , Twentieth Kansas ,
smallpox ; Leo K. Morse , sergeant. Company
L , Second Oregon , gunshot wound , acci
dental ; January 6 , Charles Belser , sergeant ,
Company K , Fourth cavalry , dysentery.
General Brooke at Havana reports as fol
lows :
HAVANA. Jan. 9. Report of deaths : Jan
uary 7 , nt Santiago do Cuba , Captain Edward
B. Markley. Ninth volunteers , peritonitis ;
Private G. R. Clemmons , Company K , Third
volunteers , malaria. January 8. at Havana ,
Private John B. Hughes. Company E ,
Second Louisiana , gunshot wound ; Private
William H. Jones. Company D , Ninth Illlno's ' ,
corebro meningitis ; Private Ivan Shalwell ,
Company G , Forty-ninth Iowa , appendicitis ;
Private Jos 1 ah S. Moles. Company C , Fourth
Virginia , spinal meningitis ; Ben Bryant ,
civilian , carpenter , cerebral hemorrhage.
Grovvlnic WcnUer.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The condition
of Representative Dlngley Is practically un
changed this morning. Every effort Is mak
ing to fight the steady inroads on his vi
tality , but llttlp hope of recovery is now-
held out. His extremely enfeebled condi
tion , aggravated by the general infection of
the systsm from the passing attack ot
pneumouln , makes the outcome very doubt
ful. Ho Is conscious only at Intervals , rec
ognizing those about him only when aroused.
Anrrcc on Promotion * In Navy.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The senate
committee on naval affairs today agreed
to report favorably the promotion of naval
officers who participated in the war with
Spain over others who are their seniors.
The list Includes Admirals Sampson and
Schley anil a long list of other officers. No
opposition was developed la the committee.
Deadlocked on Cnnnl Dill.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The house com
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
today failed to agree upon the basis of a
Nicarauguan bin and voted down two prop
ositions , one for a special meeting this after
noon and one for a special meeting tomor
row. The whole question now goes over
until the regular meeting on Friday.
Limit Debute on Canal Dill.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10 The senate has
agreed that after 3 o'clock next Tuesday
debate on the Nicaragua canal bill shall
IB limited to fltteen minutes on each
amendment , the senate to be under the
Ive-mlnute rule. No time has been fixed
lor a final vote.
Confirmed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The senate to
day confirmed these nominations :
Matt Daugherty , receiver of public moneys
at Sidney , Neb. ; R. D. Harris , register ot
the land office at Sidney , Neb.
Alniika Occnple * IIounc Time.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The house to
day immediately after the reading of the
ournal resumed the consideration of the bill
tor the codification of the criminal laws of
Alaska.
STOIIIUS ABOUT PUEACIIDnS.
Two country clergymen had agreed to ex
change pulpits on a certain date , relates the
Syracuse Standard. One of them mndo the
following solemn announcement to his con.
gregatlon on the Sabbath previous to the
event : "My dear brethren and sisters , 1
have the pleasure of elating that on next
Sunday morning Rev. Zacharlah B. Day will
preach for you. Let ua now sing two verse *
of hymn No. 489 , 'That Awful Day Will
Surely Come. ' " And it took him some
tlmo to discover why the congregation
smiled.
"An Italian prelate who believes himself
a master of the English language , " says a
correspondent ot an English paper , "waa
while an honored guest at a famous college
asked to preach at the high moss on Sunday.
His discourse was diversified by neologisms
that kept our attention alive , if they some
times disordered our gravity , which finally
collapsed under the proposition ; 'There are ,
my brethren , three enemies against whom ,
all our long life , wo are bound to fight
the Devil , the World and ( for a moment
ho pondered came ) 'the Meat. ' "
The London Chronicle tells this story of
Father Stanton , the well known London
ritualist : "Chancing to enter into conversa
tion with a visitor to St. Alban's , Holborn ,
who had attended the service for the first
time , Mr. Stanton asked him what ho
thought of the service. The stranger replied
that ho liked it all very well except the In
cense , to the use of which he strongly ob
jected. 'I am very sorry for you , my friend , '
said Mr , Stanton. The other not unnat
urally asked , 'Why ? ' 'Well , you see , ' said
Mr. Stanton , 'there ore only two stinks In
the next world incense and brimstone
and you'll have to choose between them1 ! "
Dr. Pakenham-Walsh , who recently re
signed the blihoprlc ot Ossory , is celebrated
alike for his piety and his wit. There Is a
Btory told of how he proposed to his wife.
Ho was at a dinner party and was seated
besldo the woman of his choice. In the
course of the dinner ho found that he had
been helped to the "wishing bone , " and , ns
Is often the custom at country houses , he
pulled for the wish with his neighbor. The
llttlo V-shaped bone was broken and the
bishop , having secured the "wish , "
whispered to his fair companion , as ho laid
down his part of the bone : "Will > ou lay
your bonea with my bones ? " She blushlngly
whispered an assent and after dinner the en
gagement was announced.
Texua UnibfEcler Hi-turn * .
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. O. C. Howard
former cashier of the Santa Fo railroad m
Houston , Tex. , who is charged with em
bezzling J1.500 of the company's funds , ar
rived In Hoboken today on the North Oermar
Lloyd steamship Gera in custody of Deput )
Sheriff Charles Hrlchson ot Houston , having
surrendered to that olilcer In Stettin , Oer
many ,
MINERS HAVE A WARM TIME
Charges That Fuuds of Organization Have
Bcn Used for Electioneering.
OHIO CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE WITHDRAW
Actinic I'rcNlilcnt MUolicll D.-iil.-pi the
Clint-Ken Cuiiiinltlce Ai | | ' < > l tril
to liivcNtlKiitc Till-in lle -
Knti-ii All 1'ronrnt.
PITTSnuiia , , Jan. 10. The bitter vvran-
glo o\er the appointment of the cre
dentials committee , which occupied the
entire session of the national con\entlon of
the United Mlno Workers > esterdny , was
renewed upon the reopening of the couven-
tloii today. Charges of unfairness were
freely mndo by the nntl-admlnlstratton fac
tions nnd these accusations were promptly
denied by President Uatchford , Acting pres
ident Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer
Pearce. When the session was called to
order Chairman Kcennn of the committee
on credentials reported that all the dele
gates entitled to representation had boon
seated and that n number tuid been rejected
because the locals had not fully compiled
with the constitution. Before the report
could be adopted , ho\ve\er , ex-President
McBrlde created surprise by announcing
that the Ohio delegation had decided to
withdraw all candidates for office from that
state and that they would refuse to servo
on any committees until a thorough Inves
tigation has been made.
This \vas done , ho said , because the
Ohloans saw that the outsiders were seek
ing to delay matters In crdcr to sccuro the
election of their own candidates.
This reopened the discussion and Patrick
Dolan , Pennsjhanla's candidate for presi
dent , said that ho was willing to withdraw
his name from the list of candidates and
leave a clear field to the book pndders.
T. L. Louis of Ohio said tliat yesterday
ho wns looked upon as n candidate. Today
ho was a delegate , lie alleged that the na
tional officers had used their Influence In
favor of certain candidates for ofllco and that
the funds of the miners had been used for
electioneering purposes. Ho said ho would
make these charges In writing nnd was pre
pared to prove all his allegations.
Acting President Mitchell said the charges
were made without proofs and denied that
the organization had been used In hU be
half. The charges , ho said , were unmanly.
Ho was followed President Hjan of
Illinois , who caused some excitement by
offering to donate J100 to the organization If
the charges were proven.
Dolan said ho obtained his Information
from Edward McKay nt Columbus before
the convention last year.
The report of the credentials committee
was then taken up. It showed 027 dele-
gataes , divided as follows : Pennsylvania ,
76 ; Illinois , 243 ; Ohio , 142 ; Indiana , OS ; In
dlan Territory , 9 ; Arkansas , 10 ; Kansas ,
10 ; Michigan , 1 ; West Virginia , C ; Ten
nessee , 4 ; Kentucky , 19 ; Iowa , 20 ; Alabama ,
20.
Pleas for harmony then followed , and
pending the adoption of the credentials re
port a committee of Investigation composed
of one delegate from each district was elec
ted to ex n nil no the books nnd reports of
the convention. A recess wns then taken.
I.AIIOH AMI IMlUbTHY.
Brldgetoo , N. J. , Is to have a Bohemian
art glass works.
A Boston fruit company Is endeavoring to
revive banana culture In Cuba.
A Holyoke builder .has . received an order
for fifty motor carriages for the Paris trade.
A bridge of 900-foot span at Buda Pest is
being erected entirely by means of elec
trical machinery.
Large orders for oil well machinery , for
use In Japan , have been placed with n
Pennsylvania concern.
Toledo. O. , has In process of construction
what will be one of the largest plato glass
factories In the country.
The cream of tartar factory at Healds-
burg , Cal. , Is being run night and day.
About fifteen tons of crude tartar Is pro
duced each mouth , which Is refined In San
Francisco.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company his
placed orders for 105,000 tons of steel lails
for delivery In 1899. These are the largest
orders given at one time In the history of
the road.
Great beds of white rand , sold to have
all the qualities requisite for the manu
facture of glass , have been found about
flfty nillos cast of Saglnaw , Mich , and
specimens are now being submitted to
chemical analysis.
The Brandvwlne Knitting Mill , nt
Schenectndy , N , Y. , which has not been In
operation dnco the failure of the Empire
Knltitlng company , several years ago , will
bo opened In the spring of 1899 , glvjng
employment to about 400 hands.
The whole number of cotton mills In the
southern elates nt present , 425 , shows an
Increase of twenty-three mills during the
last year ; nnd the total takings of thcso
mills , 1 , 277,674 bales , shows an increase of
30 per cent over the preceding yenr.
"Moussollno Bashlnkan Kwnlsha" Is the
name of a now factory for the manufacture
of wool ( muslin ) , 7,200 spindles , dally out
put about 900 to 1,200 pounds of ynm In
eleven hours' work. 200 looms. This factory
Is located at Osaka. Japan. Another com-
xiny Is contemplating the erection of a
argo bloachery according to European plan.
As a pointer for our American machinery
Hillders , it Is said that German textile ,
machinery Is being Installed In these en
terprises.
HALF BLIND FROM
ECZEMA
Three Children Afflicted. Whole
Bodies and Faces Sore , Raw
and Bloody Mass.
Tried Doctor after Doctor for
20 Months Without Slightest
Relief. Crying Constantly.
Couldn't Sleep. Tried CUTICURA.
First Application Gave Relief.
Cured in Fourteen Days.
My second child got eczema when saven
mouths old. Throe months later ni > first child
got Itand following him , tlie last ono , two
years old , fell a victim. For twenty montbi
they suffered fearful agony. Tlielr whole bodies
ies , especially their faces , were BO sore and
raw that th * llttlo ones were blind half the
time. No words can describe the suffering of
my second child , whose whole body waa ono
bloody mats. Henaaconstantly crylng.could
get no sleep , and be actually did not look hu
man. I tried doctor after doctor , but none af
forded the BllRliteat relief. I decided to try
CimcuKA. The first application brought re
lief In each case , anil after fourteen dan'
treatment with CUTICUUA BOAT and CUTI-
cuiu ( ointment ) , the worst case was cured ,
and the whole neighborhood IB surprised at
the wonderful effect of CUTICUKA. 1 contlnua
the use of CUTICUHA SOAP for the children ,
because it makes the llttlo ones look splendid.
Nov. 2S , 18'JS. Mlis. ANNIE KING ,
CIS K. 13th Bt. , New York City.
In * 11 the world ttiern U no otter treatment so
pure , > o iweetso pecJIlr effective for dlilnMlDff
ikln riumorionnfintitiiclchllJrfnaiCCTicuiu ,
lireateit of skin cures , blood purifiers , and Uuiuor
remedies. A warm bath with CUTICUBA Boip ,
and aslngle anointing with CUTlcDRi ( ointment ) ,
purest or emollient skin cures , will afford Instant
relief , permit rest and sleep to both p nt and
child , and point to a speedy , permanent , and
economical cure , when alleUefsllt.
8oM throuthout Ui < world. PotTin D woC < Coir ,
Bd. PropV , Boiwo Ho to Curt U.UHuraori , " Irio.
CUTE UIIUHDC aadtillict IUrI'nr.Dt ! * ! b/
rAUtrlUmUno „ .
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh , to Sleep Well , to
Know NVhiit Appetite anil Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKH A TNST OP NT ! ' HIT'S UYS-
1'131'SIA TAIIUiM. :
No trouble Is muro common or more mis
understood than nervous djs | > e | > sln. People
liavltig It thlnl ; their nones are to blntne
nnd nro surprised thnt they nro not cured ,
liy ticr\o medicines. Tlio leal neat of the
mischief Is lost sight of , The stomach la
the organ to bo looKcd nftcr.
Nenous dgpcptlis often do not ha\o any
pain whatever In thp stomach , nor perhaps
any of the usual ajniptoms of stonmch
weakness. Ner\oi.s djtpcpsla shows Itself
not In the stomach so much as In nonrly
o\ery other organ , in some cases the heart
palpitates ,111 d Is Irregular : In others the
kidneys nro affected ! In others the bowels
nro cocistlpated , with htnduchre ; tll ) oth
ers nro troubled with lous of flesh rtnd ap-
I'UOF. HENRY AV. IJCCKCH. A. M.
petlto with ncumulntlonB of as , sour rlslugn
and hoirtburn.
It la safe to snv thnt Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tnblcts will mre nny Htomathcnkne s or
dlseabo e\cept cancer of the stomach. They
euro sour stomach , as , loss of llcsh nnd ap
petite , HlceplosFiie s , palpitation , heartburn ,
constipation nnd headache.
Send for \nlunblo llttlo book on stomach
diseases by addressing r. A. Stuart Co ,
Marshall , Mich. All druggists sell full-
sized packages nt fiO cents. I'rof. Henry W.
Becker , A. M. , tl-o well known religious
worker nnd writer of St. Ixnils.
Sccrctnry of the Mission Board of the Ger
man Methodist church. Chief clerk and ex
pert accountant for the harbor and wharf
commission. Public secretary for the St.
Louis school Patron's association nnd the
district conference of etewnrdu of the Mrth-
od 1st Episcopal church ; also takes an nctlvo
part In the work of the Epworth League ,
nnd to wilto on ielisions and educational
topics fur ee\eral magazine1 ! . How I'o found
relief Is best told lu hlH own wordu :
"Somo weeks ago my brother heard mo
sty something about Indigestion , nnd tak
ing a box from his pocket Bald : "Try
Stuart's Tablets. " I did , and w s promptly
relieved. Thm I Investigated the nature of
the tabletB nnd became satisfied that they
were in ail o of just the right things and In
Jiifot the right proportions to aid In the as-
Blnillatlcii of food. I heartily endorse 'them '
In all respects , and I keep them constantly
on hand. "
RHEUMATISM
NEW CHILEANS , April 10 , 1897.
r > n. RAD WAY & co. :
I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism
for moie than MX months 1 could not
raise my hands to my hcnd or put my
hands behind me , or even take oft my own
shirt. Before 1 had finished three-fourth ;
of n bottle of Radway's Ready Relief I
could use my nrm aa * H us ever. You
can sec why 1 have such ifroat faithi In
your Relief. Yours truly. W. C. BAKER.
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot and Shot
Factory , Julia Street.
Rndwny's Ready Relief Is a sure cur *
for every Pnln , Sprains. Bruises , Pnlns In
the Hnck , Chest nnd Limbs
Taken Inwardly tllere li not n remedial
In the world that will cure Fever
agent
and APIO and nil ° tftr mnlar u Wllou.
nnd other fivers , nldrd by RADWAl S
PILLS so quickly as KADWAY S READY
RELIEF.Sold . .
Sold 1)y IJrnBKU1.
RADWAY 4 CO. , 55 Klin St. , Nevr York.
KM !
A cold is danger *
oils. Don't let U
get the Htnrt of you.
A few doses of mr
Cold Cure will
break up nay form
of cold In n few
hours and prevent
grippe , diphtheria
und pneumonia. It
should be In every
home nnd every vest
pocket. It Is better
tlimi a life insur
ance policy.MUNTOM.
MUNTOM.
At all drugklstR. 25e. ilM. Guide to Health
nil Mullcal ilTlr.n fr > ( ir.OT Arrh nt ,
Ail
Indisputable
Fact.
It Is impossible to make good beer with
out pure water. We use our own
Artesian Well Water
exclusively In brewing hence have the
purest and beat beer in the market. This
fact was recognized by the judges at the
TransmUslsslppl exposition in awarding ua
the GOLD MCDAL on BLUE UIDDON BOT
TLED IlCnn and DIPLOMA OP HIGHEST
'
AWAUD OX DRAUGHT BEUIl.
Omaha Brewing Association ,
Telephone 1200.
BUY THE- GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUFACTURED BY-
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUfr CO.
K THE XAMK.
BLANCARD' <
I
OK
IODIDE OF IRON
forAN/KMIA , ! > OORNISSof ! theBLOOD , ]
CONSTITUTIONAL WBAKNUSS
SCROFULA , Etc.
NonegenuIncunIes lRncd"ntANCA D"
.C.POUaCKA&CO.N.Y.AgU.forU.S. ;