THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TITriS.DAY ? , OCTOBER
Telephones GDI 618. Bee , Oct. IS. 1S99.
Art Needlework
The embroidered pillows which have
been on display to show the possibilities
of cover designs and silks and stitches
during the past season are now on sale
at Hulf Price.
plllowa have been beautifully worked to bring out the fullest effect of the
design' , atid though snllcd to a certain extent , they are still very handsome Prices
$5.00 , $ l.2r1.00 , $3.25 , $3.00 , $2.00 each reduced from $10.00 , $9.50 , $8.00 , $ fi.50 ,
$000 and fl.OO.
Stamped Pillow Tops we have a large variety of new designs In pillow tops and
stumped linens at "most reasonable prices.
Laundry Hngs , now designs at 33cISc , 50c , G5c and "Sc each.
A nlcq variety of Shoo Hags , Wall pockets , Collar and Cuff Dags , at very reasonable
ableprices. .
New patterns in fancy Pin Cuehlons at 50c , S3c , $1.00 $ , $1.25 and up to $3.50 each.
Wo. carry a full line of Ilcldlng Bros. ' new process Wash Silks Including the shad
ow tones.
Free lessons In embroidery given Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
fen rosTun KID OLOVBI AND MO CALL'S
WE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V. M. O. A. BUILDING. COO. 1OTII AMD UOUOLA8 STB.
cral commanding in Natal , that the antici
pated movement of Doer forces across the
Drakcnsberg , already reported from sev
eral quarters , wns likely to bo continued on
October 17 , la which cnso some of them
might be expected to arrive at Hooan bank
that night nnd probably to come into contact
with our cavalry between Ladysmlth and
Iho patties of the Drakensberg.
On the north the Doer forces from In-
gagBiio are advancing , accompanied by a few
tmttcrles of artillery. On the lluffalo river
the IJjcrs from Vryheld aru moving toward
VantH and Horko's drifts. Our cavalry re
mains In observation nnd reports movements
in Hie Grange Krco State The UaBUtiw arc
bald to manifest an attitude hostile to the
Itoers , and they may neutralize a certain
number tif the Hier forces.
LORENZO MAUQUBZ. Oct. 18. A rcprc-
icntatlve of the Transvaal government has
nrrlvcd h re and is buying up all the pro
visions obtainable.
Ono hundred and thirty persons Juot re
leased from the Ilarberton Jail , Transvaal ,
have been put over the Portuguese border.
The Volkstcn. the lloer official organ at
Pretoria , gives the following account of the
occupation of the Hrltlsh camp at Knmath-
lobamn. Just north of Mafeklng :
"The BriUhh camp at namalhlnbama has
been captured and sacked by General Cronje
after severe fighting.
"Many burghers were killed or wounded.
The Hellish loss is not known. "
The Volksten adds : "That success has j
thus far everywhere attended the burghers. "
although It admits that , In the various
skirmishes near Mufeklng and at other
points the Boer casualties number some
elxty or seventy killed and wounded.
Ilelnj'L'tl 'IVIOKriuin.
PRETORIA'Oct. 1C. ( Delayed In Trans
mission. ) Rcneral Cronje. after warning the
women and children to leave Mafeklng ,
opened flre upon the town with cannon this
afternoon. No response wns made.
The report current at Delagoa bay that
6,000 Boers have been repulsed at Newcastle
\a \ falsa.
im'ETOHIA , Oct. . 'a" , ( Delayed In Trans
mission. ) Commandant General Joubert has
rrlved'at'Ncw.cn8tle ; , Natal. He found , only
90 men there , when 'he entered the town.
Tn'splto of the severe strain the health of
President Kruger continues good.
General , Jau H. M. Kock , second In com
mand of the Boer forces , Is still at Ingogo.
He has cannon commanding Bothas and
Linnet paseea and has cut the railway be
tween Dundee and Dejaager's drift. Sev
eral Transvaal commandos are moving to
ward the Blggarsberg mountains , to the
Boutb of Glcncoe.
The telegraph superintendent at Heldel-
burg , Transvaal , reports that on Sunday
night a balloon passed over Nigel , in the
direction of Standerton.
The Transvaal otllclals nt Komatl Poort
isseft that largo quantities of explosives
were found on the railway there. The cul
prits who placed the stuff wnero It was j !
! ound were fired on , but escaped.
Thu Boers continue to clcso in upon Slafe-
klng and to destroy the railway north and
louth , of the town.
Among tbe prisoners captured at Lobatsl
was Hev. Adrian Hoffmeyr. He has since
been released.
The first botch of military prisoners Is
txpectcd hero this evening.
LADYSM1TH. Oct. 17. ( Delayed In
Transmission. ) The native trlbp of Birn-
longs , under Chief Wcss-elo , la said to bo co
operating In the defense of Mafcklng , un-
dertaklns outpost duty. It Is reported here
that dysentery nnd desertion are prevalent
in General Crnnjo's commando.
A native trlbu in Kiiluland , whoso cattle {
bad been raided by Boers , applied to General I
"Necessity is the *
Mother of Invention. ' '
It was the necessity for an
honest , reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hoqd's Sarsapa-
rilla. It is a highly concen
trated extract prepared by a
combination , proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
giving to flood's Sarsaparilla
unequalled curative power.
Its ivonderful record of cures has made
it America's Greatest Medicine ,
Rosy Cheeks " / have good
health and rosy cheeks , thanks to Hood's
Sarsapari'.la ' , It builds me up and
' saves doctor bills , " Mary A , Burke ,
'East Clair St. , Indianapolis , Ind.
xl'i Mill cure li fill , tliei non irrltntlnistiid
"only cathartic to take ltli llooilT .s > | LiriTUJ
Sir Oorge Stewart \Vhlte , the Dritlsh com
mander in Natal , for permission to make
armed resistance. General White refused
their request , ns he Is opposed to the use of
colored auxiliaries In the coming struggle.
LAST SPEECH OF HIS TOUR
1'ri'Nlili'iit M < 'Klal < - > - Stop * at YOHIIKH-
tonn , O. . tn Si-11 Nt'iiliiMV Miirrloil
and Ailclrcmcx iOl ( ( ) ( ) People , '
YOUNOSTOWN , 0. , Oct. 18. President i
McKlnley's special train arrived here at 5
o'clock this evening and the chief execu
tive delivered the lost speech of his tour.
The train was backed Into a sidetrack and
the president and his cabinet went on foot
to a platform nearby for R five-hour stop.
Apparently everybody lu town had crowded
Into the two streets facing the platform
and It was with great dllllculty that the
president could make himself heard. It
was estimated that 20,000 people were
crowded Into the narrow space surrounding
the speakers' stand. As the president pro
ceeded they became quieter and enthu
siastically cheered every word of his ad
dress.
Secretary of the Navy Long and Secre
tary of the Intorlor Hitchcock also spoke
briefly.
Having taken dinner aboard the train the
president , Mrs. McKlnloy and Mlsa Barber
were driven to the residence of Dr. Deet-
rlck , in North Phelps street , to attend the
wedding of Miss Anna Viola Dcetrlck to
Dr. William McKlnley Duncan , son of An
drew K. Duncan and nephew of President
.McKlnley. The parlors of the Duncan home
were tastefully decorated with orchids and
smllax.
The wedding ceremony was performed
Ehortly after 8 o'clock , Hev. S. R. Frazler
cmclating. An hour later the president nnd
his cabinet entered carriages nnd were
driven to St. Columbia's hall , where a pub
lic reception- was given. The president
greeted hundreds of his boyhood friends
with a htarty handshake and u kind word.
The reception lasted until 10 o'clock. At
that hour the party returned to the train ,
which left Immediately .for Plttsburg over
the Pennsylvania lines.
PrvHliIciit Ki trrained | nt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Oct. IS. President Mc
Klnley and party reached this city at 8:43 :
o'clock this morning. The train was side
tracked-near Oberlln , O. , at 2 o'clock this
morning nnd remained there until 8 o'clock.
At the Lake Shore depot In this city a
reception committee and members of the
city council , headed by Mayor J. II. Farley ,
welcomed the president. Senator Hanna
was warmly greeted at the depot by the entire -
tire party.
Carriages had been provided for a ten-milo
drive out Euclid avenue , through Gordon
and Wade parks.
President and Mrs. McKlnley dropped out
of the line for a time and called on Mrs.
Duncan , the president's sister , whoso homo
is on Oakdalo avenue. When the proces
sion turned Its course back to the city the
president's carriage was again at Its head.
At the Hollendcii hotel the drive ended
and a ehort reception was held In the par
lors. Colonel Myron T. Horrlck entertained
the presidential party at luncheon this after
noon. The remainder of the party traveling
with tbo president \vcro given a luncheon
and reception at tbe Union club.
At 2:30 : o'clock the presidential special de
parted over the Erie line. Youngstown will
bo reached at D o'clock. Brief halts will be
made enrouto at Warren and Nllcs , O.
Washington will be reached nt 11:30 : a. m.
Thursday , via the Pennsylvania llnrs. A
total of 5.003 miles will have been covered
nnd President McKlnley will have made al
most a hundred speeches.
( ircft < Ml li > ' lloyliond KrleiidH.
NILES , O. . .Oct. 18. In this town Presi
dent McKlnley first saw the light of day.
Thousand of his boyhood friends gathered
at the railway station this afternoon to
I'hrer him on hla Jnurpoy back to Wash
ington after u tour of over 5,000 miles
through tht west and northwest and during
hch ! time the chief executive of the nation
delivered almost 100 speeches to thousands
upon ihoutmndH of qnthuelastlc citizens.
Only three of the cabinet members remained
In the party which appeared to bow ac
knowledgments to the warm reception
which awaited them here. The president ,
when the cheering had subsided , delivered
n short addrcns.
P1TTSBIMIG , Pa. , Oct. 19. The presl-
( Initial train arrived nt 1:50 : this morning
uiul , after n atop of twenty minutes , pro
ceeded on Jt8 Journey to Washington. Tlu >
party were all asleep.
Vnlt * ( irndiintpx I'nrniU * .
NEW HAVKN. Conn. . Oct. IS.-Three
thousand Ynlo graduates umi under
graduates united tonlKht In a runulo tieforo
President Ilmlley. The hit of the proces
sion was the trulu of the "Iladley Trans
portation company. " It consisted of a locc-
mo'lv. and three care , each of the latter
sixteen feet IOUK and ( seven feet lilch.
lig-htpd from within with lanterns. The
locomotive moved on wheels and was lilted
wl:1 : ! a b.jlUr . whli'h emltt'.l stunm at every
step and coiit'.nuouHly runs u clamorous
hull as a warning of Its approach The
liiiRtntpo < nr contained nn exi-ellem likeness
of Senator Clinuncfy M Deprw In the act of
pulling out a trunk marked "A. T. 11. .
Yul. "
co oeoeo < Boaoso0oo0o o oeoa ® oaceo o o oioeo o9o o oo _
Rubbers Advance
We shall accept orders on
Ituhbur Hoots anil Shoes tit
September prices until Nov
ember 1st. liny now.
Our new Illustrated oiitnloenoiof CIIIRP
ItltAND MACKINTOSHOaiirus !
l.t'KxIniu , Over ( iiilti'ni. etc. nro yours
forukkliiK. C.VNDKK UrilllKitSneoiii
10 bo thu botinaclo , Ast for them
\Vc have oilier
. .No Goods .it Itetall
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY
Omaha , Neb.
QUEEN CALLS FOR WARRIORS
Victoria Notifies Parliament that the
Hejerves Have Been Summoned ,
REPLY TO THE SPEECH BEING CONSIDERED
of Clinnilierlfilit nnd Mllner
I'mpiiNc Amendment ! * n ( Cenmire
nnil Charm Them with
Ford UK HontllltU-Ni
LONDON' , Oct. IS. In the House of Com
mons today the first lord of the treasury nnd
government leader , Arthur J. Dalfour ,
brought lu the following message from the
quren :
"The stale of affaire In Africa having con
stituted , in the opinion of her majesty , n
cnso of emergency wthlu the meaning of the
act of Parliament , her majesty deems it
proper to provide additional means for mili
tary service. She hns , therefore , thought
It right to communicate to the House th.il
her majesty Is , by proclamation , nbout to
order the embodiment of the mllltla and to
call out the mllltla reserve force , or such
part thereof as her majesty may think ucc-
csaary for permanent service. "
The calling out of the mllltla nud the mili
tary reserves has occasioned widespread
wonderment. Old stories of preparations
against continental combinations are revived.
It Is freely rumored that the government Is
determined to demonstrate to Europe thnt
the Urlttah army Is not a negligible auan-
tlty.
Probably both the altitude of Europe and
that of the natives In South Africa have
something to do with this movement nnd
the lavish display of force is intcudcd ,
doubtless , not only to check the ill-will ap
parent on both sides of the Ithlno and be-
the Transvaal , unill the- door was shul.
yielded and wai continuing to yield to our
pressure.
Ho thtsi proceeded' contrast Mr. Cham
berlain's previous utterances with his
rresent attitude.
Discussing the cause of the flual breach ,
Sir William said :
"On September 6 the Transvaal sent a
dispatch pressing for the appointment of n
Joint coiiimlfflinn to consider their offer , on
condition thai suzerainty bo dropped. Every
body Is now convinced that suzerainty was
dropped In 1SS4. ( Loud ministerial protests ) .
At any rate , successive secretaries of state
were of that opinion. "
Mr. Chamberlain'emphatically dltf.'nted.
( Jnveriiiiieiit Illumed for Delii- .
Sir William , resuming , went on to say that ,
suzerainty was only formally announced to i
President Kruger by Mr. Chamberlain In
ISSfl. He commented upon the "extraordi 1
nary delay In Feuding the final proposals of
Great Ilrllalti. "
"The British nation , " he exclaimed , "has '
a right to know what the proposals of the
government are. The government lias no
right to Involve the nation In n war In the
dark. I cannot conceive why the good offices
of the Orange Free State were rejected ; and
I think the negotiations might have been
conducted differently with n different Issue ,
"I dissociate myself altogether from re
sponsibility of any kind for the measures
that have led to this war , though I am prepared - .
pared to euppotj. the government In the un
happy-conflict In which-we arc engaged. "
The house then adjourned.
Aiuorlonii I'orun-C'liujilil til llrrlln.
13EUL1N , ,0ct18. . Application has been
made by the Culled. States embassy for the
extradition of Max Schleninugk , a major pf
the United Statoa .volunteers with Spain ,
who was nrreotod hare Bomo mouths ago for
obtaining monuy under false pretenses and
subsequently Identified by Postal Inspector
Wheeler -Washington , who charged him
REBEL GENERAL HAS A PRICE
Plo Del Filar Wants Half a Million to
Overthrow Insurrection ,
PROPOSES TO SURRENDER AGUINALDO
For ! ? . - . < > ,000 lit ; Will Ui-fnilii front
AttaeUlnn Manila If UU Other
rriiponltlon U Not
MANILA'Oct. IS. S:55 : a. m. General
Otis has received messages purporting to
come from the Insurgent general , Plo Del
Pllar. offering to well out his army and to
drliver Agulnaldo Into the hands of the
Americans. Although he Is not satisfied that
this offer Is authentic. It Is not intrinsically
Improbable. The policy of General Otis Is
firmly sot against buying any surrenders.
Plo Del Pllar offers for the sum of ? 50,000
to refrain from attacking Manila with Ids
itrmy ; for the sum of $250,000 he offers to
surrender his army after n sham battle , both
sides firing into the air , niul for the sum of
$500,000 he says he will procure the over
throw of the Insurrection and tlic capture of
Agulnaldo and the other leaders. In the
course of the communication he refers to
Agulnaldo In conteinptuou terms , Indicat
ing that strained relations exist between
them.
Reports nro being received from the dis
tricts occupied by the enemy tbat the Kill-
plnos bollevo that Plo Del Pllar has an
audacious plan to break through the Ameri
can lines Into Manila and seize General Otis
and the archbishop. Possibly these rumors
were started with nn Idea of helping him to
make a deal with the Americans.
It Is needless to say that the Americans
THE SEAT OF WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA ,
yond the Vistula , but also to-guard against
the black peril.
According to the statistics 'published this
year , the milltln , including the permanent
staff and the mllltla reserve , numbers 132-
4P3.
4P3.It
It Is not believed that the militia are to bo
sent to South Africa. Presumably they will
replenish the denuded British garrison towns
and thus permit the government to send to
the Cape nil tlie regulars rendered necessary
by developments In South Africa.
Th ( ? house agreed to consderJho ! royal
message tomorrow.
A motion by Mr. Dalfour appropriating
the entire special session for government
business was carried by 270 votes against .
Ilepl.v to Ulieeii'x Speeeli.
The debate on the address in reply to the
speech from the throne was then resumed.
| Philip James Stanhope , liberal member for
Durnley , moved an amendment strongly dis
approving the conduct of tlio negotiations
with the Transvaal. Ho attacked the policy
of the secretary of state for the colonies ,
Joseph Chamberlain , and demanded that the
latter should clear himself of tbe charge of
complicity lu the Jameson raid. After de
nouncing the action of Cecil Rhodes and the
South African league , Mr. Staubopo said :
"The Hrlllsb high commissioner in South
Africa ( Sir Alfred Mllner ) Is lacking in qual
ities necessary to a diplomat in hU position.
While entirely acquitting the government as
a whole of any connection with these doubt
ful motives , I am convinced tbat the secre
tary of state for tbo evlonlcslind the Drltleh
high commissioner In South Africa have- for
the last two years been fully determined
thnt war , ' and war only , should 'end this
crlols and that they have worked for this
consummation during the last year/ '
The amendment wns seconded by SamiiPl
Thomas Evans , liberal member for the mid
dle division of Glamorganshire.
A supplementary nrmy estimate has been
Usucd nsklng the House of Commons to
voln nn additional 35,000 men and 10,000-
000 1)50,000,000) ) In consequence of the situ
ation lu South Africa.
It Is explained thnt the 35.COO men renrc-
sent the prcbablo maximum excels beyond
the establishments tUi'd for tbe year 1803-
1900 , and U Inonsequence cf the calling i ut
of the reserves and of the temporary trans
fer of trcops from the Indian to the Ilrltlsh
establishment. With tbo additional 10-
000,000 tbo total army estimates are 30-
167.200.
Iliireourt Miilii-N rrltlelsai.
Sir William Vernon Hnrcourt , liberal
member for West Monmouthshire nnd former
leader cf the liberal party , following several -
'
eral minor speeches for and against * ho gov-
, eminent , eald It was tbe duty of the house
to support the government in maintaining
the Integrity of the dominions of the queen ,
but that they had a right , to speak of the-
policy of the government In au altogether
| different tone.
I Ho went on to Justify the opposition's
! criticism of tbe conduct of tho. negotiation *
prior to the receipt of the ultimatum , dc-
, clarlng his belief that there were s.allenY.
circumstances In the transaction which did !
' not tend to a peaceable solution. ,
| "Although I do not charge the govern-
| rnent , " said Sir Wlllam , "with deliberately
i avoiding a peaceable solution. In my opinion
there U no Justification for saying that ( hero
has been criminal obstinacy on the part of
. the Transvaal. Step by step. It will be
found , on wise advice from thu Orange Free
State and the government of Cape Colony , ,
with forging postal orders with the United
States. The United States has sent a spe
cial agent from Washington to take
Schlemaugk back.
BIG DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE
I'alllifiil nt I.oulflvflle I'nl in n Gooll
lliiinor uy Havlim Their
StonuieliN Filled.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , , Oct. IS. Democrats of
Louisville and Jefferson county are cele
brating In royal fashion today. It is the ,
llrsL time they have taken an audible nnd !
visible part In tbo state campaign , which Is
now at Us height. Hesldes the democratic '
nominees for state offices , a largo number .
of democratic leaders from other sections |
are In the city. i
In honor of the visitors Mayor Weaver hat ) I
Issued a proclamation declaring today a half I
holiday. The Jollification is In the form of '
an old-time Kentucky barbecue at the Jockey '
club grounds. Arrangements had been made
to feed 20,000 people with burgoo and barbecued - '
cued meat and to entertain them with
music and speeches. W. J. Bryan ,
William Goebel and ex-Senator J. C. S ,
Blackburn and others of the party , which
In the last two days lias been making a. trip
through western nnd central Kentucky ,
came to the city to take port in the celebra
tion and most of the leaders will make
speeches during the nftcrnoon. In addition
250 stalwart Cook county ( Illinois ) demo *
crnts are present to urge the democracy of
the state to stand by the regular nominees
and elect them lit November. Tbo Chicago-
aus reached hereon a special train this
morning and were met by hundreds ut Louis-
vlllo democrats , including a number of po
litical clubs.
The gates at Churchill Downs were thrown
open early. The-exercises were opened by
Mayor Weaver wlth an address of welcome.
Then there was patriotic music and more
speaking , When the appotlUtt of tbe faith
ful had been sufficiently whetted the throug
was turned loose on the feast that only a
KeiHucklan can. prepare and few but Ken-
tucklans can thoroughly enjoy.
llryaii AIIIOIIK IlimUi-ypn.
. CINCINNATI , 0. , Oct. IS. Mr. Hrynn
was met nt the meeting In CoviiiKton. Ky. ,
by Allen O. Meyers nnd others repre
senting the Ohio democratic committee and
afterward escorted to n epeclnl train In
waiting hero for the Ohio tour , leaving hero
nt 11 p. in. for Dayton , where the private
car of. John H. MLuai. the demo
cratic candidate for governor , will be at
tached to the train at 7:30 : a. in. and thence
the train will proceed to ' Greenville , where
Hryan speaks at 9 a. m. Mr. McLean and
other democratic lenders will accompany
liryan In Ohio the rest of thlp week. Then
'
Mr , nrynn will hasten to Nebraska for the
Iftst two weeks of ll > e campaign. '
Selioltelit Kleeleit Coiiiiiiiuiilor , I
PHILADELPHIA Oct K-The iiftrentli
convention of the Military lx > y.il Leulon to
day ( lec'ttil these ollleerf : ( 'ommainler-ln-
i-hlef , I/liMiu-iiant ( jt-neial John M. Scbotluld , ,
New York ; senior vice commander , Llt-uteu- ,
ant Chnrle P Clark. Cunuectirut ; junior
vice commnndrr , HrlgndU-r General Henry
( ' . .Mori'lani. Kaiis.iH. IndlunupoltH wus HC
us tin ; next lilucv of meeting.
Tlii * 1'iiri'nt lleer
is the kind you \\ant \ for us.In ypur home.
The Anbeuser-Uusih Brewing Aes'n make
their various brand * of betr of barley-malt !
and hopstrlctly pure beer , no" corn or !
adulteration. , I
would welcome an attack of that sort. There
has been much speculation of late regarding
the whereabouts of Pie Del Pllar. The
recent attack at La Loma is credited to bin
men. H is believed that Tie Is now In the
vicinity of San Mateo valley with a force of
from 1,800 to 3,000 men.
FlIinlnoN Kill Spaniard * .
Ten former Spanish soldiers , who were
captured by the Filipinos and for a time
acted as officers and members of a Filipino
artillery regiment located In the vicinity of
Santa Uoca , In the Laguna de Hay district ,
determined to surrender the artillery to the
Americans. Tbe plot was discovered by the
Filipinos , who killed seven of the conspira
tors , the other threS escaping to Manila.
It appears that when the surrender was
agreed on the Spaniards delegated one of
their number to proceed to Manila and to
propose to General Otis to surrender after
a prearranged mock battle , about twelve
pieces , Including Krupp nud Nordenfcldt
nipld-llre guns , well supplied with ammuni
tion from the Lipa powder factory. In ex
change for certain sums to be paid the Span
iards , who wore to be pardoned for carrying
arms against the Americans and to bo transported -
ported to Spain.
The delegate left Santa Ilosa and , accom
panied by three Filipinos , entered tbe Amer
ican lines at Calamba , Tbe Filipinos dM
not proceed far , deciding to await his return
ut a given time. As the delegate was de
tained In Manila longer than they had ex
pected , they grew suspicious and returned
to Santa ROM.
The plot was then revealed and the re
maining Spaniards wore attacked , The gun
boat Nepldan , coasting near Snnta Ro a ,
perceived two men on the beach hurriedly
embarking In a canoe and pushing out to
ward them. It took them on board and they
reported that the Filipinos , on discovering
the plot to surrender the artillery , had cut
the throats of &even of their Spanish com
panions nnd that they themselves hud barely
escaped with their lives.
The three Spaniards are now hiding In
Manila , fearing Filipino vengeance. Gen
eral Otlfi had declined their offer through
the delegate to surrender the artillery for
money , but ho promises to send the three to
Spain.
. \Kiilanldo SundN 11 Hook.
10:30 : p. m. The consuls In Manila have
received from Tarlac , where U Is believed
Aguinaldo remains , a book containing the
correspondence between him and tbe Ameri
can commanders nnd consuls , in which he
contended In his appeal for recognition that
the Flllplncs find as the basis for their asser
tion that tbo
American government recog
nized their sovereignty and promised them
Independence. The book is addressed to the
members of the United States congress and
contaliiH a long argument by Senor Uuen-
camlno of the eo-calltd tablnet of Agul
naldo , and alleged letters written by Itounsp-
vllle Wlldman , United States consul nt Hong
Kong , to Agulnaldo lu June and July of last
year. It has made a sensation among the
Spaniards here.
Heplylng to Agulnnldo's request that the
Americans would arrange for the whlpment
of Spanish prisoners to Hong Kong , rellev-
lag the Filipinos of the expense of main
taining them , Mr. Wlldman wrote : "Never
mind feeding them. A meal every day of
rice and water will be a good diet. They
have been living too high during the last
few years. As the Spaniards want more
bloodshed in the Philippines I trust you will
let them have a tatt of real war. Do not
be art tender with thorn. H.indlo them as
they would treat you. "
Mr. Wlldmon'd letters deal largely with
the shipment of nrtns. The whole corre
spondence contains no promise of Independ
ence. Senor Bueneamlno lays stress upon
letters from Admiral Uewey and General
Anderson , requesting passes for American
officers and others to visit Filipino terri
tory and upon a letter from General Ander
son asking :
"You and your people to co-operate with
us In military operations against the , Span-
lards. "
1:39 : p. m. Batcon's Macabebe scouts en
countered the enemy at Snu Mateo , near
Arnyat , nt dawn today and attached them
on the front nnd Hank , driving them out of
the trenches and dispersing them completely.
Several Filipinos , Including a captain and
a lieutenant , wore killed. A quantity of
arms wns captured. The Mncabebcs had ono
man killed.
10:30 : p. m. A body of twenty-five Filipinos
pines attacked a railroad patrol of eight
men , members of tbo Seventeenth regiment ,
nt Gulgulnto , north of Bulucau , wounding
two. The Americans reinforced the patrol
and drove off the enemy , cnplurlng a quan
tity of ammunition.
NEWARK SAILS FOR MANILA
Criilier Will Slop nt ( iiiiini Tnrtur
null Olyiiiplu Null In KIMV la >
wltli TruoitN.
SAN KUANCISCO , Oct. IS. The cruiser
Newark sailed today for Manila , via Guam.
H Is understood that on Its arrival nt Ma
nila It will be made ono of thu blockading
fleet to guard the coast of Luzon to prevent
flllb'usters landing supplies for the Insur
gents.
The transports , Tartar and Olympla will
sail In n few days for Manila with troojw.
The charter of the Tartar will expire lu
about thirty days and It la understood that
the government will buy the vessel outright.
It U possible that the transport Manucti *
will be used exclusively as nti interlsland
transport after taking troops from here on
Its lultlal voyage.
CHANGE KANSAS MUSTER-OUT
VolllllU'lTH III II < < < > UK-
lii Time to Honuli Home
Ht-fore
TOPEKA , Kan. , Oct. IS. A telegram wn.s
received today by the republican state cen
tral committee from Secretary of War Hoot ,
stating that the Twentieth Kansas regiment
would positively bo mustered out lu San
Francisco on October 20. This will permit
of tbu arrival of the regiment in Topeka
on November 1.
General Shatter had previously ordered
that the regiment should be mustered out
on November 7. the date of the county elec
tions throughout the state.
Tepeka politicians appealed to Washing
ton for a change of the date nnd it would
appear that Secretary Hoot has acted upon
their request.
SAX KUANCISCO , Oct. IS. It was an
nounced tonight that the Kansas volunteers
would be mustered out October 26. This will
permit them to reach home to vote at the
ccmlng election.
OlM lU'liortM
WASHINGTON , OcU IS. General Otis
made the following report under date of Oc
tober 18 : Law-ton , with carefully selected
column , reached Cnblo , ten miles south of
San Isldro , this morning. Thirty days' sup
plies , and more at Calumplt to he forwarded.
Third and Fourth cavalry with him under
Young. Hell , Thirty-sixth Infantry , scouting
northwest of Santarlta with part of regiment ,
struck Innurgents , killing nnd wounding sev
eral , capturing thirteen prisoners and fifteen
rifles.
FoHy-Vtftli ( o llri-uk Cnnip.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 18. The Forty-fifth
regiment at Fort Snelling will break camp
on Sunday morning and leave for San
Francisco en route for the Philippines.
Montana Troopx Start for Home.
SAN FKANCISCO , Oct. 18. The First
Montana Infantry left this city for their
homes tonight on a special train.
MR. MAILLEY ROUSES NELSON
Chaplain of the Fir * * \CII-IIN | | < II De
liver * n Si eli that llIiH | Make
Iteiiiililli'iin Vole * .
NELSON , Neb. , Oct. IS. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Tbe republlcnns formally opened the
campaign In this county tonight. Chaplain
Mailley of the Fighting First was billed to
speak at the court house , but long before the
hour to begin had arrived the room was
completely packed and many were turned
away. Then came a special from Superior , '
bringing 100 from that place. |
The meeting was adjourned to the opera '
house , where fully 1,000 people listened very
attentively to the presentation of the Philip ,
pine question from a nonpartisan stuudpolnt.
The obstructionists were dealt with In no
uncertain terms. The speaker said ho was
with the administration In times of peace , if
it was right , but when at war with n foreign
country he was with It right or wrong , until
the last rebel was stripped of arms. The
'
comparison made between the record of the
soldier-president in the civil war nnd that
of the orator when ho loft his regiment
ut the front and came homo to talk politics
brought forth tremendous applause.
The meeting throughout was ono of the
most enthusiastic held here In years. It
contained much politics , as well as gonernl
Information , nnd will no doubt result in an
increased vote for tbo republican ticket ,
which nt this time means nn endorsement of
the administration ,
WOMAN DIES WITH HUSBAND
.Sick Jinn Cannot ICHenpe from llnrn-
liiK Hotel nnd HlN Wife Doe *
\ot Irnve Him.
MILWAUKEE. WIs. . Oct. IS. A special to
the livening Wisconsin from Green I.uke ,
\VlB. , says : Terrace Heaeh Casino , a largo
hotel owned byV. . A. Meyer , burned to the
ground early today. Mr. and Mr . Jenki ,
parents cf Mrs. Meyer , were burned to death.
The los 011 the building and contents will
reach J60.000 , partially covered by Insurance.
A pathetic Incident In connection with the
flro was the burning of Mr nnd Mrs. Jenks.
Mr. Jenks was lying dangerously 111 In
bed and not expected to live. Mrs. Jenks
made an heroic attempt to save her huMmnd ,
but before she could rescue him the flames
cut off all escape and the age'l couple burned
to death.
ROBERT CAUGHT AT DETROIT
\VIIII < IM | fur llelplnu In Heeiire V
from KIIIINIIH city foiiiiiilNHlon
Klrni on Ported .Morluni ; < * ,
DKTHOIT , Mich. ! oTt. 18.-Arthur G.
Robert was arrested tonight at the request
of a private detective. Ixiter a dlapatfli
was received from the chief of police of
Kansas City , saying that ho U wanted their
on a clmrfio of bavins ft-cured. in com
pany with two other men , $23,000 from a
Kau aii City commission firm by a forged
mortgage.
The olllcers say that Hobert has onfenecd
and will return to Kansas City without ex
tradition papers. When arrested ho had
$100 lu his pocket and a bank book con
taining credits for JC.OOO.
I rRe Department of rommeree ,
UudTUN , Oil. 18 A resolution was
p.ifcKrd by the vtuHel owuern an-l captiiiiiH
of ih' national importation nt the annual
meeting iitdd hentjdu > urniriK t "tigress tea
a department of
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS CONFER
( lie 'I'niU of CiiniiilrtliiK
I'lTIIIIIIHMlt
Iriitlon ,
CHICAGO , Oct. IS. Help-sale * to the nntl-
Imperlnltat conference at Central Music hall
held the second day's session today nnd re
sumed tlio task of completing the organlzti-
tlon of a national anti-Imperialist lo.igue.
J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska presided.
The speaker of the morning was Herbert
Myrlck of Springfield , .Mass.
Fallowing Mr. Myrlck's speech n gi'horal
dlecusslon of the Philippine question occu
pied tin- time until noon. A public ina.ss
meeting was then held , conducted by Tutted
j States Senator William B. Mason. Congress
man J. J. Lent * nnd Uev. Herbert S. llise-
low of Cincinnati delivered speeches.
During Hov. HlgcJow's speech a sensation
was caused by a Myllshly-drrssed woman ,
who arose In the audletico nud extending
her gloved hand toward the American flag
which hung suspended over ( ho speaker , we-
claimed :
"Tako down the flag , don't disgrace it
any longer. "
She was hurried from the hall by n friend.
and as she. left the building SUB refused. to
give her name , but said she was the sister
of one soldier , daughter of another nnd wlfo
of another nil of them now lighting In the
Philippines.
A declaration of 'principles was submit tail
and unanimously adopted. It denounced the
policy of Imperialism as hostllo to liberty.
as unconstitutional and as tendlhg toward
militarism. The policy of the present na
tional administration Is condemned nnd the
Immediate cessation of the Philippine war
demanded.
Continuing , It enys : "We propose to con-
trlbuto to the defeat of any person or party
that stands for the forcible subjugation of
any people. Wo slmll oppose for re-election
nil who , In the White House or in 'ongress.
betray American liberty In pursuit of 1111-
Amerlcnn ends. Wo shall hope that both
our great political parties will support and
defend the Declaration of ludepemlencu In
this closing campaign of the century. "
The declaration closes with an Invitation
for co-operation "of all mcii nnd women
who remain loyal to the Declaration of ln-
dcpcndcncu and the constitution of the
United States. "
The niitl-lmperlnllBt meeting came to a
close tonight , Ilotirke Occkran of New York
delivering the oration of the evening. Thu
hall was filled and the remarks of the orator
were greeted with approval by those pres
ent. He based his objection to the policy
of the government on the broad ground that
ono people had no right to enforce u gov
ernment on another. He discussed the ques
tion in a dispassionate manner , claiming
that there were many reasons why the
United States should hold the islands , but
no reason why It should attempt to force
upon any people a form of government to
which the people object.
The conference adjourned at the conclusion
of Cockran's address. Those In charge of
the meeting expressed themselves ns de
lighted with the success of the affair.
Arthur llaillejTnUcM HM | Sual.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. , Oct. IS.-Arthur
TwInliiK Hndtey , LL.D. . was today Inaugu
rated president of Yale university , thu
thirteenth In Htm and the immediate suc
cessor to the venerable Timothy Dwlgbt.
"I Iiavo mod your valuable CASCA-
ItETS nnd nnd them perfect.Couldn't do
without Item. I hnvo used them for.sotno time
for Indigestion and biliousness and nm now com.
pletoly cured. Jtecommcnd them , to every cne.
Once tried , sou will nevfct bo wllhqut them In
the family. " EDW. A. MANX , Albany , N. Y.
Plemant. Pnlatabln. Potent. Taste Ooncl. Do
Good , Never fclcKen. Weaken , or Gripe. lOo.ttc , DUo.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . . '
Blfrllm lUnut ; tamfitj , Clilnco , Ilonfrri ! , \ > w Tcrk. 321 Jk i'
Mfl.Tfl-RflP HoMnncl etinrantcpit all
hy ilrun *
- -
HU- U-Dflll Klsts to CUKE Tobacco Habit-
THE
mm OF
Gn Lard , on Ham , on
Bacon is a guarantee
of purity ,
Swift and Company ,
Chicago , Kaunas City , Omaha.
St , Louis , St. Joseph , St. Paul ,
Magnet Pile Killer
CURES PILES.
ASK OR WH1TK : Andrew Klfwlt , Oma
ha , Neb. ; Albert Urnnson Council Bluffs.
lu. ; II. U. McCoy , Denver , C.oia ; F. W , I3en-
son , Tallapoosa. On. ; M T. Mora. Chicago ,
Amos Iv. Jaokman , Omaha , Neb. ; J. C.
Ka ley. Duinont. Colo. ; Frank llu'l , DavM
City , .Neb , ; James Dnvjs , Omaha , Neb. : A.
IltDff , Princeton , III. ; Pearson 13eaty , Fair
fax , Onto. For t 4le at
Sl.OO Per Box. Guaranteed.
ASH sn.MK.vr : * .
JQRCICHTON
Irlephone l.'Ill.
-TONIGHT AT 8:15- :
MAIM 1-2 T I VARY.
.Movriuiir- ( ii.uti.in
ll.AVTO AMI ( \Riri : .
CAItMilVIT2I'll 1-2 M STICKS ,
WIIOTIIMI \Kii''Iii. : : . | ) ,
Mil. t\ll JIIIS. .IMI.Uli ; IIAIIIIY.
\ \ O.MiitKt I. IIKMillAI'll ,
Prices never chaiilniICv. . nliiBs , reserved
seats 2..e nnd i'O. ( i ller > - lUc. Matinee ? ,
any geiit 2. > c , i-hlldreii lu > , Kallfiy Hlc.
Next Week Tile .
llrllll.itit Koi | e
LILLIAN 111 ItKHAItT and C.i
3 Ni hts ' ' " , ' . ; : ; ; ; ' ; , ' " ' ' 8is
S\TI
It's funny. MTV. voi\ . very funny.
Kins f nil Fur < I'oim-dl.-n X I
the
Light of the l oon.
Pre.-.rii-.l . ! > Fowl , r it N
( Jrt-jt < ' m'-diari.i. li | . Imltn
lltidd HONK nnil U DI. IllaUili-ll ,
une week nmmcni Irm Sl'S'liAV MATI
NBK. CH'T. 22-KnKNlA ! 1JLAIH. "
livery i-xi-ninu with Mutlnn-s \ \ > d uiul Ha.
THI2 TIUK AmlUI CH'KIIA ( mil' 1 \ \
Juliuim Hirai-i- < IK'I. !
THE QUEEN'S ' LACE HANDKERCHIEF
i'ruc"Ooc , 35t and 23c.
.Next U i-fk . .11AHTHA.