Telephones 615-69 ( , Dee , Aug. 1 , 1S93.
Light Weight
Bed Clothing.
Hero ia Bomctliing of the unusual
sort Full si/.o comfort , both sides eilka-
line , ono figured , one plain All are
filled with the line Huffy cotton just as prepared for the § 2.00
quilt.
Thco nrc One Dollar each. Ruffled edge $1.75.
Mattress cover * , plain white , 60x72 In. at Bolh sides figured , sllkallno covered.
SOc each. chlnn silk border lo malch at $2.75
Sllknllno covered comforters at $1.23 and each.
$1.35 each. Grey Cot Ion Hlankcls at SOc pair.
AQIDNTS FOn FOSTBIl KID OI.OVEI AND McCALI/S PATTRnNS.
IHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. II. O. A. IJUILDINO , COIl. 1UTH AND DOUGLAS 8T9.
CITIZENS SI1DN STREET CARS ,
i
!
Strike Resolves Itself Into an Effort toj
Boycott Big Consolidated Company.
HEAVY CAR IS SET LOOSE ON A STEEP HILL
Half Wny Down ColIlNlon Oeenm , lint
Aci Hun IN Mprloiinly Hurt Car *
Are Nllll Operated ,
Frequently Kiii
CLEVELAND , 0. , Aug. 1. The strike has
been practically lost sight of in the popu
lar excitement over the boycott. Everybody
is talking about It and the newspapers pub
lish many stories lllustrallnc Iho methods
that are bins resorted to In the effort to
prevent people from riding on Iho cars of
the Ills Consolidated. People of all classes
and lu all occupations und walks of life are
bcln affcclcd more or lets nnd business Is i
suffering grcally In consequence. The street |
railway conumnr continues to operate in
curs on all lines , but many of them are run
over the lo.vd empty , Vthllo on the other
hand the cars of tha Little Consolidated
and the Union busses nro crowded to their
utmost capacity. Apparently the olllclals
of the company are not worrylnc over the
Hltuatlon and tha strikers arc jubilant , de
claring that they will yet win the fight and
force the company to come to terms ,
MerclinnlN Alii the .Striker * .
The boycott movement has spread so rapidly
that It has now reached the big downtown
wholesale and department slores. In many
cases Iho proprietors of thcso establish
ments nro requesting the company employes
not to ride on the Big Consolidated cars.
In some Instances , however , the merchants
have flatly refused to lake part In the boy
cott nnd declare they will have nothlne to
do with It , no mailer what Iho result
may be.
Late last night some unknown persons
pushed an electric freight car loaded vvlth
tics from a switch on Mayfield Heights , just
cast of the city , onto the main track and
down thn long steep nil ! toward Euclid
avenue. Half way down the Incline It col
lided with an up-bound car with terrific
force. Both cars were badly wrecked. Two
passengers wcro on the up-bound car.
Strange to eay , neither they nor the crew
wcro Injured beyond a severe shaking up"
The Big Consolidated officials today stale
lhat every line In their system Is In full
operation and on the more Important lines
the regular schedule Is being maintained.
The cars running down town on the EupKd
and Cedar avenue lines were fairly well
filled this morning. On J.ho otlior twelve
lines ot the Big Consolidated system , ' how
ever , they were comparatively empty at an j
hour when they are usually crowded.
A special from Sandusky , O. , says : Late
last night sympathizers with the Cleveland
street railway strikers began making nt-
lompls lo wreck Iho cars of Ihe Sandusky
& Inter-Urban line here. Largo fctones were
placed on Ihe Irack , stakes were driven be
tween the rails and pieces of plank spiked
across the truck , so as to throw the cars off. j
A detachment of police was sent to guard I
the line. The Sandus/fcy / & Inter-Urban line '
Is controlled by President Henry Everett of
Iho Big Consolidated company at Cleveland.
No material damage has been done so far.
The striking linemen and electricians of
the Cuyahoga Telephone company announced - '
nounced today that over COO telephone men
f-ngaged In contilructlon work In various
parts of Ihe state for the United Statra
Telephone company are now out on strike. ,
The local men struck out of sympathy with
the Big Consolidated Street railway em
ployes. Henry A. Everell , prcsldenl of the
latler company , Is largely Inlereslcd In Iho
Cnynhoga Telephone-company , as well ns
Iho Unlled States Telephone company. It
U staled lhal organizers are being sent to
Pennsylvania In order to Induce Iho men
employed by the United States company In
that ntato to strike.
A\llne Will llrenlc lloyeolt. '
I
Adjutant General AxHno said tonlgbl lhat
he had found a way to smash the boycott so !
far os It affected the troops. Every day
slnco the soldiers arrived they have been i
subjected to petty annoyances because of the' '
refusal of merchants' lo sell them necessary' '
supplies. General Axllnc pointed out the
other day that these merchants could bo
prosecuted under the civil rlghls law , which
requires all Keepers of Inns , restaurants nnd i
places nf public amusement and accommoda
tion to servo all alike. Tonight General Ax-
llno de > : rarcd that If any more complaints
of discrimination against soldiers came to
him ha would appoint n judge advocate gen
eral to proceed against the merchants and ; |
thus seek lo bring them to time. j i
There socms to be a disposition to stir up j
trouble * among the employee ) of the Little' I
Consolidated comp.iny. More than half of' ' 1
them have been Initiated Into the union of
< ho Big Consolidatrd's former employes , und ,
a dispatch has been will to Sena'or M. A.
Hiinnii , who IH In France , asking him If tie , I |
8 president of the Little Consolidated com
pany , will recognize the union. No answer
ban yet been received to Ihe cablegram.
A promlncnl physician tonlghl gave an In-
Blanco of the way In which the boycott Is
being enforced. Ho saya he was called to
ECO a lltUo girl who Is dying , Ho was mot <
by two men who told him ho had bolter not
atlend Ihe child , as lla father was a "scab , "
Ho replied that they ought to serve notice I
of the boycott on the Almighty and Inform
Him thai they would not go to heaven , for
the child would be there In a short time.
] lo > eotler > i finfc from I.IMV.
Ohio has no specific statute covering boy
cotting or conspiracy and It has been ques
tionable whether the boycotters could bo
reached. Judco E. T , Hamilton , who stands
practically at the head of the Cleveland
bar , Bald tonight that It would be practl-
Constipation
Headachebiliousnessheartburn , Indi
gestion , uud all liver ills are cured by
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. iS ! cents.
colly Imnosslblo to collect damages from
boycotters.
"Boycotting IB , howoVcr , a crime , " he
said , "under the common law covering con
spiracy and any person who ds refused goods
by a merchant can cause the arrest both of
the person who asked that the person bo
hoycolled and also of the merchant who
refuses to sell goods for conspiracy. "
SMELTERS REFUSE 10 OPEN
Ileeoiiimemliitloii of n > llonril of Ar
bitration IN Termeil rnjtint
nnil I'lireiiNonnlilc.
DENVER , Colo. , August 1. The operating
commllleo of Iho American Smelting nnd
Refining company at a meeting today de
cided nol lo reopen Iho smellers In Ihla clly
and Pueblo at Ihq scale recommended by Iho
State Hoard of Arbitration. The commlttco
published a card In which U says :
The decision of Ihe Hoard of Arbitration
cannot bo accepted by the American SmeltIng -
Ing nnd Refining company because It Is un
reasonable and unjust. The board has un-
derakcn lo arbitrarily Inlerfere with Indus-
Irlnl conditions In Colorado In n way which
cannot fair , If persisted In , to bring about
great hardship to the Industries already es
tablished nnd surely prevent new Industries
from establishing themselves here.
It Is reported thai Ihe company will open
Ihe Omaha-Grant smelter nexl week if
enough men can bo found who will accept
Ihe wages offered. The omcltcr men'fi union '
will posl n guard around the smelter ami |
endeavor to dissuade men from working
there , ns was successfully douc at the Glebe
smelter last week.
IRON WORKERS ON A STRIKE
Nearly n ThoiiKniul Men lu llrooklyu
( X. Y. ) SlilpynrilN IIlive < lutt
Their Work.
NEW YORK , Auu. 1. The Iron workers
employed In E. P. Morso'p shipyard , Drook-
lyn , numbering 300 men , struck loday. The
hospital ship Missouri and the transports
Wright and Logan 'arc ' at this yard undergo
ing repairs.
At Durlec's shipyards , Staten Island , 600
men struck , dcmandlnc shorter hours nnd
more pay.
A btrlko had been expected at Nixon's
yards , Elizabeth , N. J. , but these men voted
to contlnuo nt work.
Piickliitf TMnttt Striker * Co" to Work.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. ForIho second
time In two weeks the Schwarzschlld & Sulz-
berger packing plant officials have practi
cally sctllcd Ihe differences wllh their 1,000
employes and loda > | work was resumed In
all detriments , The few men who caused
the trouble have not been re-employed.
Their differences will likely bo arbitrated.
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH
Fully 2.inO Mexican Ttcilnklnx Ilonont
Hiicrnni'luiicnt Upon Their
mill DlK l"p the lIntclK-t
ST : EOUIS , Aug.'l. W. W. Marshall , a
business man of Ihls city , who Is well ac- |
qualnted with the Yaqul river valley In MexIco - I
Ice and who has Just returned from that re- j
glen , gives som'e Interesting Information re
specting the situation Ihere Ho says the :
Indians live on land granted them by the
Mexican governmenl al Ihe close of Ihe Ten
Years' war In 1897.
These lands , he slalcs , are constanlly be
ing encroached upon by Mexicans nnd Ihls , j
In connection with the cxollement aroused
by vigorous dancing which wn going on
when he left there , has led lo the outbreak.
There are live military posts in the lower
valley , which were garrisoned by about 1,500 |
troops , when Mr. Marshall was there two
weeks ago. Quito a number of Americans
live In Iwo of Ihese towns , bill Mr. Marrhall
does not think they will bo harmed , &s the
Indians are very frlertflly to Americans ,
Fully 2,500 Indians are on the warpalh and j
as they arc splendid fighlers nnd well armo.l
Mr. Marshall says the present Mexican furco
In their country Is no match for them.
Reinforcements are on the way there , how
ever , and a bntlery nnd some sixty casm of
arms are bald to have pnssc-1 through El
Paso enrouto lo Iho scene of trouble within
the last three days.
The reported fight Is said to have occurred
last Friday and that the Indians wcro de
feated. The J. F. Remley killed In the
I'sht was formerly agent for the Wells-Kargo
Express company at Hermoslllo , Mex. Ills
family.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 1. A special to the
Globo-Domocrat from Ortiz , Mex. , say :
Any doubt that Ihe Yaquls are on Iho war
path In earnest was dispelled loday when
now8 reached hero that eeveral Americans
and Mexicans had 'been killed In pueblos or
towns In the Yaqul river valley eaet and
southeast of this station.
The courier who came with Iho news of
the slaughter declares that he eaw a dcs-
perato ( Ighl al a point forty miles noulh-
ci s I of Ortiz and that he bus positive evi
dence that J. F. Rcmley , a merchant of
Hermcblllo , and E. Miller , a photographer
In his employ , were among the killed.
Rcmley was ono of tbo best known Ameri
cans In Scnora.
The Inhabitants of the towns In and near
the Yaqul valley are In a stale ot terror.
General Torres , commander of the first
military zone , which Includes Sonora ,
Slnaloa and Lower California , who was in
the field with the Twelfth regiment , is re
ported amoag the slain.
No Information In obtainable as yet of
the number of fighting Indians under arms ,
but If the outbreak Is of the proportions of
the war ended In 1897 the number may bo
placed at between 3,000 and 4,000. , This
outbreak is a surprise to Ibo state nnd
army otllclals.
U Is impossible to secure accurate figures
as to the total number killed , lo date , , but
the estimate at fifty on each aide is uot
considered excessive ,
I'litlilii AimlKiiu Midi \u A MI- | .
LOS ANGELES , Cal. , Aug. 1. A. J , Padan ,
an Insurance agent , filed n bill In bankruptcy
horn in tbo United States circuit court , Mr.
Itidau acknowledges an indebtedness of
J10S.C5S. His creditors are all In Ohio
and the bills and papcra call for payment
at Portsmouth , O.
The petitioner slates that hla only property
U the household goods , valued at JHO.
which he claims to be exempt. Mr , Padan
says that he assigned In Ohio three and a
half > ears ago , but thai the courls did uot
erout him relief.
tPPlPfMVP PI PP T1111 I O
ASSASSINS RLE TO HILLS
Slayers of President Henreaut Boacb
Shelter of Mountain District.
MURDERER ASSUMES THE GUISE OF BEGGAR
i\rcntUc : N Shot In the Aft of Ite-
SiippoiM-il DlntrexN , lint Ail-
I | ion III * Foe I ntlt
He IN Fntnlly Wounded ,
PUERTO PLATTA , Aug. 1. The assas
sins of President Heurcaux arc In the moun
tain district about twenty-five miles northward -
ward from Moca. Scnor Don Cordero , late
minister'of the Inlcrlor , has taken the fiefd
ngnlnst them with 400 men.
The noting president , Weccslno Flgucrco ,
In view of Iho nnxlciy of Iho commercial
classes over Ihe depreciated paper currency ,
has promised to retire much of the IMIIC and
nsks that the business men bo patient.
It Is suspected that Jlmlncz Is In the
neighborhood of Qulcbras. News from Moca
nnd Santiago Indicates n cafmcr feeling lo
day.
Story of llenrrmi.x'H Dentil.
.SANTO DOMINGO , Atlg. 1. The latest
story of the assassination ot President Hcti-
rcaux received here agrees with previously
published accounts In nearly all particulars' .
According lo advices Just nl hand Prcsldcnl
Heuroaux was wllh the adntlnlstralor of
finance In Moca , when a beggar prcsenlcd
himself nnd requested a gratuity. The presi
dent went lo Iho door of Ihe house In an
swer lo Ihe nppcnl of the mendicant , but ho
had no sooner made his appearance than a
shot was fired , wounding him. Desplle his
wound , General Houroaux Blarlcd loword the
strcel , firing his revolver as he advanced.
Six more shots were fired , all taking effect
In the president's body. His death wan 1m-
mcdlalc. The assassins escaped and have
nol been found.
President FIguereo has Issued a manifesto
outlining his program ot government. It la
expected that a general amnesty win be
proclaimed.
The United States gunboat Machlas ar
rived heiti from Porto Rico yesterday.
CABINET FUR SANTO DOMINGO
KormtT Vice Irvnlilcnt Announce *
Country In ( lulct , Mlth An
! 'our of I pr
SANTO POMINGO , Aug. 1. Vice Presi
dent Wcnccslao Flguereo , as a result of the
assassination of President Hciireaux July
26 , has taken charge of the government of
Santo Domingo as president and has formed
a. cabinet , as follows : Minister ot the
interior , P. U. Morales ; minister of war
and marine , Tllo Pallno ; minister of foreign
affaire , E. Hcnriquoz ; minister of finance ,
J. De J. Alvarez ; minister of justice , Se
bastian Valverde ; minister of agriculture ,
T. Cordero Dido ; minister of posts and tele
graph , Jalmo R. VIdal ; sub-secretary of the
Interior , Draullo Alvarez ; sub-sccrelary ot
Jusllce , Pedro T. Perez.
The counlry Is quiet and no fears of dis
turbances are cnterlalned.
This place-was visited during the after
noon of July 27 by n severe tornado which
blew at the rate of forty mllce an hour.
Three coasting vessels , loaded with produce
and anchored In the outer harbor , were
wrecked and aibout fifteen men perished.
The damage done ashore was not of much
Importance.
WASHINGTON , Auc. 1. The State de
partment will not delay In recognising the
new government set .up by FIguereo , but an
soon as United States Minister Powell notl-
'rles the department that ; the , vice president
has assumed the presidential ofllcc and Is at
the head of a de facto government-tho min
ister will be Instructed to extend the formal
rccosnitlon of the United Stales govern
ment. The Machlaa Is due at San Domingo
City today.
TORAL AND PAREJA ON TRIAL
Court-MarlInl nt Mnilrlil of SpniiiHh
fur KdrrciiilcrliiKT
Siiiitlnnfo tie Ctihn.
, SfADRID , AUK,1. . . ' The' secpnd session
of the court-martial of''General3 Torai'hr < d
Pareja , who are charged wllh surrendering
Santiago do Cuba to Iho Americans without
having exhausted all means of' defense , took
place today. General Pareja In his defense
said the garrison of the city of Santiago
do Cuba lacked food , many of the soldiers
navlng died of hunger. Previously , how-
nvnr. he drilled , the troona fought bravelv
and many officers and men were killed. In
addition the hospitals lacked medicines. The
general read several telegrams exchanged
between the authorities ul Washington and
Major General Shatter , the latler showing
himself confident of forcing a surrender of
Santiago de Cuba.
General Toral made a similar defense. Ho
said Santiago de Cuba was defenseless and
that It was impossible to hold out longer.
Ho read a tdlegram sent him by General
Blanco , who , after consulting with the au-
Ihorllles at Madrid , approved of the capitu
lation.
Another Spanish officer tcsllHed lhat when
he entered Santiago ho found three-quarters
of the troops sick.
General Rub | gave tesllmony lo Ihe effect
that further resistance would have been
equivalent to tbo death of the remainder ot
the troops.
NO BAN ON CATHOLIC CLERGY
( loveriuiieiit litnorrx ( lie I'ro-
t IwloiiN of nil OliI
Statute.
LONDON , Aug. 1. In the House of Com
mons William Johnslono asked the solicitor
general whether his attention had been called
to the outdoor procession In Hatlon Gardens
Sunday In honor of the Feast of Our Lady of
Mount Canncl , when various Roman Catholic
clergymen walked in the procession , and
whelhcr , In view of Iho provisions of Iho
10th George IV , cha'pler 7 , section 26 , which
Imposes a penalty on Roman Catholic
ecclesiastic ! ) who itake part In such proces
sions , and nleo the proclamation against
Roman Catholic processions Issued June IS
In the fifteenth year of the reign of the
queen , her majesty win be advised to renew
such proclamation , in tbo maintenance of
law.
law.Sir
Sir R. 'Flnlay ' , solicitor general , said the
only Information he had was from a news
paper report , lo which a member directed
his attention. U was not proposed lo renew
the proclamation.
STOIIV DIOMIOD II V Cll AM IlKIl I-AI.\ .
A we ne lleport of llrelxlon In
Aliifllcit lloumlnry ( tiienllon.
LONDON , Aug. 1. A few days ago
ne\v agency Issued a statement on tbo al
leged authority of the colonial ofllce here
tl'at the Alaska question binges on the In
terpretation of the Anglo-Russia trealy of
1825 , defining the boundary and explaining
Great Britain's position with considerable
detail , eaylng : "Tho colonial office Is not
aware thai the United Stales has offered
Canada a port on Ihe Linn canal , " and ad
ding , "lhat It was not correct to stale lhat
Lord Salisbury's government was hampered
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. "
John Anderson , C , M , G. , principal clerk
of Joseph Chamberlain , secretary of state
for the colonies , says no euch statement
has been Issued by the colonial office tp the
reprcsentalfvcs of Ihe news agency and
thatno Much statements regarding the
Aln/kan waiter haa been ghcu uuy rep-
rrpcntatlvo of thot agency , which has.
therefore , used the authority of the British
colonial office entirely without warrant.
t'otiiinniiern llecclte Ainerlrnn UneMi.
LONDON , AUK , 1. Thomas 11. noeil.
former speaker of the I'nltcd Stairs house
of reiTcacnlnllvcs , and Joseph 1L Choalc ,
United SlnltH ambassador , occupied scats In
the distinguished strangers' tallcry of the
House of Commons today. The son of the
Rl. Hon. William Court dully , speaker of
the IIouso of Common' } , accompanied them.
RETURN TO ROUTINE
( Continued from First Page. )
death In the hospital there of Private Richard -
ard It. Halph , Battery B. Utah artillery.
General Brooke hns cabled the dcalh at
Santiago on Iho 2Slh of John Mack , quarter-
maslcr'o employe , of yellow fever.
MAN WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT
I'rlvnte < ! raj 1,011 of the l < 'lr t XHiriiNlm
Toll * UIMV lie HCKHH
the Wiir.
ST. LOUIS , AMR. 1. A San Francisco spe
cial to the Globe-Democrat sajs :
William W. Grayson , who enlisted with a
Nebraska regiment , but whose home is In
St. Louis the man who fired the shot which
started the war with the Filipinos landed
today from the transport Hancock. Orayeon's
shot brought death lo a Filipino llctilennnt ,
who had been looking for Irouble for two
weeks. The shot was fired at Santa Mesa ,
a suburb of Manila.
Private Grayson tolls the story as follows :
"I had been doing outpost duty for some
time , and was got tins rather used lo Ihe
slralned situation. There were four of us
on duty nt the post In daytime , nnd the
guard was doubled at night. We knew It
was coming , and wo all wondered who would
bo the man to flro the first shot. That night
my companion oh outopst was Orvllle Miller.
During the day I had a lalk wllh a Filipino
pine lieutenant. He told mo that I wmild
have to keep back farlher. You sec , they
wcro encroaching on our territory every day
and because wo seemed to stand for It , they
got bravo and Impudent.
"I lold Iho lieutenant I did not 'savvy. '
Miller and I walked down to the end of the
lane , so that our retreat would be covered
In case wo had to fall back. We wcro half-
slttlng , half-kneeling at the end of the lane
when we heard the soft whistle of the Fili
pino. It was answered by several other
whistles , and wo know that mischief was
Growing.
"Then from the Filipinos' block house ,
No. 7 , -\\o saw a red light waving in some
kind of signal. Wo turned our gaze back to
where the whistle came from , when up rose
a Filipino as If he had como out of the
ground. I challenged him and he challenged
my challenge. That meant fight. I heard
the click , click of rides , and without a mo
ment's hesitation I let fly , and my Imperti
nent Filipino tumbled over.
"Miller and I took lo our heels up Ihe
lane. Two shols rang out as we ran. and
when we had got back about twenty-five
yards two Filipinos blocked our path.
"They were insldo our lines , but they
challenged us.
" 'Shoot ! ' I cried to Miller , and a second
laler there was a dpad Filipino. In another
second I had brought down my second Fili
pino. My first , I think , was the lieutenant
who had given mo 'lip' In daytime. I
think I killed him. I rlo not know , but I
think he got It right.
"We rctrealod until we reached the plpo
line. That was. the water main , and It
made a .fine breast-work , and we needed It.
The Filipinos.kept firing at us all the time.
The entire outpost there were thirty of us
came Into thcuplpo line and we all peppered
Away at tboeurmj- . < ,
j'Then the aoyoa spread from right to
left , and in fifteen.minutes the engagement
was gcneraj from Caloocan lo the bay. The
boys on the outpost had It in for those fel
lows. They had shot Colonel Slotsenbcrg
two weeks before and we were laying tor
them. Wo did not have a high opinion of
Colonel Stolsenberg when we slarled out.
Wo thought that he was needlessly strlcl ,
but there was mighty gloom over the regi
ment when he was shot.
"The whole army was waiting for that
shot that I fired , and when 'It came they
wore ready for It. The Filipinos were JUst
a little short of being prepared. Another
nght | and they wdulil have been nicely fixed
for us. Everybody aeemed to be satisfied
with the shot. "
SUNDAY'S ' FIGHT A WARM ONE
Hull Orilcm n Counter Attnck IIH
the Filipino Force *
Ail vitnee.
MANILA , Aug. 1. 9:50 : a. m. Sunday's
fight al Calamba was a warm one. The
Insurgents were unwilling lo abandon Iho
place , which Is the key to the lake road.
General Hall , hearing that General Malbar
was preparing to make an atluck , sent
Major Welsenberger wllh Ihree com
panies of Iho Twcnly-flrst infantry , three
troops of cavalry and ono of Hamilton's
gune to attack the insurgents. This de
tachment found a force of 1,000 rebels be
hind hastily made entrenchmosits. The
rebels held their fire until the contingent' '
of the Twenty-first regiment was within 300
yards , when they fired a volley. The Ameri
cans dropped In the high grass out of night
and returned the fire.
Lieutenant Love , who was walking erect
along the front of tbo men , was shot la
the arm. An Insurgent officer , equally
brave , stood at the top of the trenches di
recting the fire of the Insurgents until ho
was klllfid , when the Filipinos fled.
During the fighting on the north Hide of
tbo town a email body of Insurgentn a.1-
temptej in enter on the south side , but a
troop of cavalry repulsed them ,
The lolal American IOBS nt Calamba was
seven killed and twenty wounded. Sixteen
dead Insurgents have been found.
The American garrison at Morons Is going
to Calamba. A body of Insurgents has
visited Taytoy , where Ihcy killed several
natives who were friendly to Iho Ameri
cans.
RE-ENLISTMENT AT MANILA
N'ortlnveiilerii Men Wnnt to Sin ? nnil
KlKlitorlh Dnkotn , Iilnlio nnil
Wj-ominir lloj Start Home ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 1. According to ad
vices received today by the War department
from General Otis , a good many of the
northwestern volunteers have re-enlisted In
the new regiments being organized In skele
ton In tbo Philippines. Following Is General
Otis' cablegram :
MANILA , July 31.Adjutant General ,
Washington : Transport Grant sailed yester
day , seventy-elghl officers , elghl cltl/cns ,
1,353 soldiers and discharged men Wyoming ,
North Dakota and Idaho regiments , Left
behind about 00 dlfaCbargMl men ; good
many have re-enlisted. Only sick soldier
left , Corporal Frank Gore , Company H , Wy
oming , Minnesota regiment and discharged
men next ; shipment In very few days. OTIS ,
Marlilehrml Hnll * for fnllno ,
SANTIAGO. Chill , Auc. 1. ( Via Calves-
ton , Tex. ) The United Stales cruiser Mar-
blehead , which Is on Ha way from Peru to
.Mare island , has left Coqulmbo , Chill , for
Callao , Peru.
Striking Tailor * MuUe Settlement.
NEW YORK , Aug. 1. It was stated today
at Ibe headquarters of the striking tailors
that fifty settlements had been made during
the day , making 150 In all , permitting about
2,000 men to return to work The vest
makers are btlll out , bul will begin tomor
row to make settlements , as the bosses have
fclgultied a wIlliugneBB to do BO , _
BABES IN NEED OF BREAD
Fifty Thousand Children Exiat in Cuba
Without Shelter or Food.
CLARA BARTON OFFERS PLAN FOR RELIEF
\n Time for Count ruction of
AMJlnin * inn ! Children Will lie
Iiitlicrcil Where They Arc nnil
1'roperl } ' Fed nnil Trnlni'il ,
NEW YORK , Aug. 1. An article by Miss
Clara Barton on the subject of the Cuban
reconcenlrados will bo contained In the next
number of the Independent , In which Miss
Marlon says there are now In Cuba KO.OOO
destitute orphan children of reconcentradoa
who have In the last few years died of starv
ation nnd unit. These children arc scattered
throughout nearly every city ami town of
sutllclcnt size and Importance to receive the
drlvcn-out country people. They are not
children of low or doubtful origin , many are
of the beat Cuban families. The reconccn-
tradoa were largely the country people , or
property farmers and small planters. Mlei
Marlon says :
"The Cubans are not responsible for the
destitution of thcso children. When the
starving rcconcentrados were driven Into the
towns the residents divided food and cloth
ing with them , and divided again and again ,
hut there was a point at which they had to
stop giving.
"Only for the Cuban rations distributed by
our army It would bo a sorry lookout for
those helpless tittle ones. They range In
number from thirty to seventy-live , and oven
100 , In the various towns , utterly homeless
and no one has the least personal Interest
In them or responsibility for them. The
townspeople still do what they can , but
tbcr ( main dependence Is In begging from
the passengers of every passing train.
"To Ihcoe who know the ordinary con
ditions of poverty and destitution , the as
pect of thcso children aa found Is often ter
rifying. It was n subject for both humane
and medical study , and together the Red
Cross surgeons and trained nurses thought
out and wrought out a system which , simply
followed out as now being pursued , wo be-
llcvo will In less than six months transform
thcso thousands of helpless renegades Into
clean , wholesome , -well-ordered children ,
learning to work , to read'and to forget the
dreadful lives of pain , want and woe they
went through.
.Speedy Help ( He OlTi-roil.
"The system Is this : Finding It Impossi
ble to take the time to attempt to follow the
customary methods of making up largo asy
lums In the great cities , as the condition
of these children meant life and death to
themselves and to others. It was decided to
gather them up Just as they were , making
smaller asylums of the plainest nnd sim
plest kind , Interesting the authorities and
the people of the city at all times In the
movement , securing their full co-operation ,
providing for their wants and providing that
the people of the towns may look after them
as their own.
"The women may regard the asylums cs
something quite their own. In nearly every
large town a young woman's club is formed
from which two go each day to assist and
teach the children. This practice commenced
with the Young Ladles' club of Catallna ,
which body of twenty has held Itself In
tact through all the terrible years of the
war. These young women volunteered at
oace to help care for the children , proffering
their continuous dally service In the asy
lum. "
IJ.YOXHRATKS CAPTAIN FEXTO.V.
COUrt-Mnrtlnl In Connection vrltli the
Iteecnt ClenfueROK Clnnli.
HAVANA , Aug. 1. A court-martial has
exonerated Captain Fenton for his connec
tion with the recent clash at Cienfuegos bc-
aweeu American soldiers and the police.
The police have seized a quantity of old
rifled nnd swords , the property of an Ameri
can named Rogers , who claims he purchased ,
the weapons from Cubans to sell in Amer
ica as war relics. !
All the civil authorities attended the
funeral of the fireman who was fatally InJured - i
Jured Sunday at the exhibition given by the
fire department. The Dlario de la Marina '
has opened a subscription for the benefit of
the family of the deceased.
OSBORNE 15 CHIEF JUSTICE
Xcbrnnkn Mnii nt tlie llenil of AfTnlrn
In Siiinon Aliollnh ( lie
APIA , Samoa , July 28 ( via Auckland , N.
X. , Aug. 1. ) At n meeting of the Samoan
commissioners Just held both parties signed
nn agreement abolishing the klngnhlp and
president , nnd agreeing to an administrator
with a legislative council of three tripartite
nominees.
The commissioners left here on board the
United Stales transport Badger July 18.
*
Mr. Ellol , Ihe British representallve , has
gone to New Zealand. Thence he will go
to San Francisco. At a mecllng of the
Malletoa party the speakers expressed n
dcfiiro for annexation as the best solution
of the Questions In dispute , but they did
not set forth by what country Ihey desired
to be annexed ,
Unlled Slales Consul Osborno will act as
chief justice. Dr. Self , the German presi
dent of the municipal council , claimed Iho
right lo act as chief Justice under the
treaty , but the commission withholding Its
unanlraoua consent Dr. Self resigned the
odlco of president , as he claimed the com
mission's action wan an Insult to his honor
nnd nationality.
The German commissioner. Ilaron Speck
von Sternberg , prevailed upon Dr. Self to
withdraw hla resignation In favor of Mr.
Osborne. Mfitaafa Is seriously ill.
DEATH RECORD.
Dentil of nn Old Soldier.
ATKINSON , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
William Logan , an old soldier , was burled
here yesterday. Ho was a member of Ed
ward Lenox Post No , 6fl. He came hero
from Wisconsin bcveral years ago. A largo
procession followed him to his last ( resting
place.
Mra , Iaura lOviiiix ,
YORK , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special.-Dlcd ) today -
day at 12 o'clock , Laura Evans , wife of
Frank Evans , of quick consumption.
HYMENEAL.
DavlNntn vern ,
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Mr. C. E , Davis and Miss Laura Zutavcrn
of Tecumeeh were married In Auburn this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The groom U the fxn
nf L , M. Davis and a leading young business
man of ( lie city. The bride la the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Zutavern.
The young couple are off to Kunoafc City
on a brief wedding trip.
TrniiNport I'I-IIIIH ; Ivnnln nt Manila.
WASHINGTON , Aug , 1. Under date of today -
day General Otis cables the following to the
War department : "Transport Pennsyl
vania arrived thla morning ; no casualties ,
The transport Pennsylvania sailed from
San Francisco July 1. Colonel F. S. Burl ,
Twenty-fifth Infanlry , commanding , with
company B , F. I , K , L and M , Twenty-fifth
infantry , and recruits , twenty-lwo officers ,
917 enllsled men.
llnllillnun .Sohi at Korl ItuiHell.
FORT RUSSELL , Wyo , Aug. 1.
( Special. ) Four largo double frame
MIDWAY. 5 I
The Cream of the Midway !
-CYCLORAMA-4
'THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE ,
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Hooven and Hell.
I THE OLD PLANTATION
The Exposition Fun Factory.
HOBSON
Sinking the .Merrlinnc.
'THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
CREAT PASSION PLAY. ,
WARACRAPH
The Hiittte of Manila.
GERMAN VILLAGE
AND
TAT MAN'S BEER GARDEN
Ailiitlnnlou 1'ree.
Col. Henri Cannon , weight 617 pounds.
$ >
World's Qongress of [ Jeauty
Forty Bountiful Women from all
Parts of tha World.
The Feature of the Entire Midway
WEST MIDWAY , '
< fi < S >
and
At fh@ Cross. . .
. , , WEST MIDWAY
Admission 10c ,
ROYAL ENGLISH
. .MARIONETTES. .
West Midway.
Admission lOo.
NAIADS , NTHE
FOUNTAIN
-AND-
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Admission 10o.
< $ >
Get THE GIANT
Off SEE-SAW
"tc Finest Panoramic View of
the Entire
Exposition Grounds.
Th Most Scientific Entertain
ment on Earth.
OAPT. LOUIS SORGHO'S
,0npo ito Pabst Bulldtns. Wnn
| U\Am\l \ \
Chas. A.'Postley , Mgr. llppl ffllllrilll
buildings , which have been used as
officers' quarters , were sold at public auc
tion here this morning. They were pur
chased by Cheyenne men for $30 and $50
apiece. The structures will be removed to
Cheyenne and new modern brick quarters
erected In their place. Contraclor Atkin
son of Colorado Springs Is here and work
on the new buildings will be commenced In
a few days.
l.ovr llad-H tit llarvcNt llanilN.
CHICAGO , Aug. 1. omclals of railroads
running wt-st and northwest from Chicago
took further action at n meeting here today
to Induce harvest workers to go to the west
ern wheat belts and relieve the demand for
labor. It was agreed lhal for parties of live
or moro traveling on one ticket from nil
points outside of Chicago a rate of two < "entH
per mile would bo made , A lower rate , $7
per ticket , Is already In effect from Chicago
to SL Paul and Minneapolis. The restrlc'lon
on Iho latter rate , thai at least tun per
sons must travel on ono tlckel , has been
modified to the extent of allowing five or
more to travel on ono tlckel.
llookiiinkorH ( ilvrn n Frcr Hand.
CHICAGO , Aug. 1. The Cicero town
hoard , by a vote of flvo lo iwo , refused to
sustain Prcsldcnl John Lowls of Cicero in
his efforts fo suppress gambling on the Haw
thorne race track. Prealdent howls ban
raided the track twice during the Hummer
and Hccured the Indictment of a number of
bookmakers on a charge of gambling , but
the work has been done at his own expense.
The board today refused to vote an ap-
prlatlon of J2.600 to carry on the work.
This action mnkcs It almost certain that no
Interefcrenco with the Hawthorne track will
bo made by the Cicero lown board.
AriiixtroiiK Mnit I 'HIMA
OM'MPIA , Wash. , Aug. I. Governor
Rogers today granted extradition papers In
the case of William Armstrong , wanted In
Chicago for alleged Jury bribing.
SBATTU : , Wash. , Aug. 1. Upon receipt
of the news that Governor lingers had hon
ored extradition papers In the CHBO of Wil
liam A. Armstrong , Armstrong's attorneys
fired In the superior court here n petition
for his release on n writ of habeas corpus.
A bearing on Ihft uppllcallon will be heard
at 10 a , m. tomorrow.
KiiiiiTiil of Mnjor
liOSTONi Aug. 1. The funeral services
over the body of Major Arthur Dlgglps of
the Thirteenth Minnesota , who died at Ma
nila , wore conducted with the utmost clm-
pllclty by Itov. D. 1) . Addlson of Drnokllno
at the residence of the major's brother-in-
law , John Mclntcah , In Drookllnc. this aft
ernoon. The Interment was at Forest Hills.
.llnrilrr nnil Siilwlilr ,
SHAMOKIN. Pa , Aug. 1 John Thompson
and his wife , an aged couple residing be
tween Cabfe and Dear Gap. were found ( lead
today In their home with a bullet wound In
the bead of each There was every Indica
tion thai Thompson had murdered hid wlfo
and then committed suicide. Jealousy is
Bupposed to have been the cause.
lloily In | H > * Itulim of tin- Hum ,
AMHERST , ( Mas * . , Aug. 1 The body nf
Eugene Tnkahpuer , the Indian who killed
Mlbs Edith Morell because she had rejected
him and who then set flro to Morcll'a barn ,
watt found today lu the niliiK o ! the burn.
I'oxtinnxlf r ( ii'iitTiil Jiilim J'rcxlilriit.
I'l-ATTSUURO ; N Y. . Aug. 1 PostmaHter
General and Mrs. Charles Kmory Smith
joined tbo presidential1 party here this mornIng -
Ing for a stay of several weeks. Mrs , Me-
Kluley continues to Improve steadily , She
THE.
. . .
ARTIST'S
The Art 1'cntnrc of the
Exposition , . > .
West Midway.
X
S IO conta for two
round trips
Fee IlomlmUmotit of RAILWAY
Mtinlln InQrcnt Tunnel
CHUTES CAFE
ov wisrr MIIIWAY.
The Coolest mill Mont Amniilng
Place 011 the l xio llim Orannili.
ROME MILLER'S
Philippine Restaurant
With his usual excellent service.
On TUB WI5ST MIDWAY.
Society's Resort
The Cuban V ,
The educational feature of tha Midway
depleting life In Cuba and the
Island of Porto Rico.
Question Why is SC11LJTZ PA1 1
V1L1ON crowded all the limet
Answer Because iret'iierumnt and
potato salad sell fen' I5c.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
KlUTZ MUKLLEU. Prop.
OX WUST MIDWAY.
Altrnctlve nnd amusing entertainment
delightful restliiK place for ladlfn
and children. Admission to building
free.V. . 11. DObAN. Manager.
- < t .
HAWAIIAN
VILLAGE
COR. EAST MIDWAY
n nil
GUAM ) PI , A'/.A.
SEE THK CHEAT SEA FIGHT
FOUGHT I1Y ADMIRAL DI3WIJY
Grandest spectacle ever presented to
the public.
Destruction of the Spanish Fleet ,
Telephone for rtsitrved aunts or boxes.
JInrlknshns , roller chairs , Imby chairs
and other conveniences offered. Tele
phone 2030 Exposition Grounds.
FRED T CUMMINS.
BETTEH THAN EVEIl.
J
Onptaln PurvIbHla und his troupe of
black mnned Nubian Lions , in n > l.ir-
IIIR and thrilling net
AMIJSIQMI2NT * .
Woodvard & Hurgcss ,
Today , ISiJIO , TnnlKlH nnil all AVecIc ,
Matinee- Saturday ,
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO ,
Presents tbo big sciiHntlorml military drama ,
. . . . MHITIIKHV MCIITS. . . .
IMUClCS lOu , ( lu. U. > c.
EXCURSION STEAMER
1/PUVOH foot DollK-
l.i.i SI. dally at 'i
and S p. m. Itc-
K nt 5 und 10
Ww5 y--WH'fr ' ! ' ' " The 2 p. m. '
y&l SrfS Sff frlp landH at Klor-
- MTSrlJ ' S3 ? * ? fl1' ' ' filvlng 30
_ . the Wiitnr Works.
CnUi AVnlk , .lliiNlv , llnneliiK. Tel IOIIS.
U.'e. Clillilreii under 1 , JOc.
THE M1LLARD
13th nnd Douglas Sts. . Ouiolm ,
-AMISKICA.V AND UIJIlOI'ttAN 1'LAfl-
CKNTitALLY LOCATED.
.1. 1C. MMtlClSI , : MIM.
pots and sleeps well. A golf toiirnamenl la
lo be held thin afternoon and It Is expected
tbo president will attend.
Wife Hue * lliiNliiuiil nnil III * | < ' ( itlier.
MARVVILLE , Mo. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The wlfo of 13. E. E. McJImsey , a
wealthy and widely known citizen , census
supervisor of the Fourth district , member nt
the utato republican commlttco from the
Fourth ( llbtrlcl and editor of the Mnryvl'lo
Tribune , has brought gull , charging him ami
his father with fraud In handling her largi
property.
rnrilliinl < ; iMiiuiH nt .Soiiiiiniiiiitoii ,
SOlfTHAMPTON. N Y. . Aug. l.-Curdlnal
Gibbons und Illshop Folry of Detroit nirlve.l .
hero this afternoon. They wore met at thn
depot by Father Klrby or ( his place an4
driven to hlH residence , where trey will
stay while here.
.Neiv I'rexlilenf of .Seieulli > | | , , , , |
NE\V YORK , Aug. 1 The directors of the
seventh National bank accepted today tha
res lunation of John McAvt-ry ns pn4le.it .
and praccd William A. Kells. vice president
? tU ° ti ' ' " C0ntro1 of " 10 affalr8 of tl10
.Hlnii.lanl till 1)1 vl.len.l.
NEW YORK Aug. l.-.u „ , , , cetliiK of the
directors of the Standard Oil company nf
New Jersey today a dividend of n per cent
n th ° common stock.
llnKcr Cn ie t'ontlnneil.
IIARIIOI'RVILLE , Ky , Aug -Jam 1
Raker trial will probably not bo railed today -
day bocauno of the continuance of another
tnurder caw bcioro the Knox county court ,