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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1899)
Telephones GOI-GIS. Dec , Oct. 22 , ISM. 0 Every yard of dress goods car ried in this department has back SS'Ssof ? ' \ it our unreserved guarantee of MWA-i'Vl , 1 TT * quality as represented , Here are \Vy w y ; * ® * W a few of our offers : STYLISH mmniNonoNn cunviOTS stylish fabric , all rich , dark colors , ono r,0c , C.c , S3e , $1CO , ? 1 25 , 1.75 a jard. of this season's handsomest suitings special you will like them 46-Inch I'lald Harks and ling- See our prices on \alue , $1.00 a yard. " Hrti Golfing ! \ \ 25 , 12 25 , $2.50 n yard. IN TUB SILKS Other -stilish 1'lalds at IDc , 2e , 59c , S5c , 11LACK TAl'FETA Nine kinds EOc to $100 , $1CO. $300 a yard. $2.tO. We have twcnty-lhc styles of the new CHANOKAI1LK SWISS TAKKETA The gray mixtures , a wonderful variety to kind that docs not cut 2D shades S5c select from 29c , 60c , 59o , 75c , $1.00 $ , a yard. $1 SO , $1 73 , J2 00 , $3 00 n > ard. NOVELTY WAIST SILK The only cunviov , CHKCKS V.NU STRIPES nllksvo poll are those we can recom ' Small Invlalble check ami stripes , very mend 76o to $1.60 a yard. B-On FQBTHn KID QUOTES AHD MoCALV" ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y , M. O. A. UUILD1NO , OOR. 1OTU AMD DOUGLAS 8T8. thn copperheads who denounced the union army always dunounced It In the iintno of the new gospel of pence Their cry -was "Pence ; " even "Peace at any price , " and H was these apostles of peace , who by i tht > lr furious denunciation of Abrahnn Lin coln and of the noithern people , and their frantlo liuecttves against e\ei > miMsurc of the go\ eminent , Ilnally stirred to in.ul- IIPSM the dark and gloomy souls thnt are nlwais to bo found on the outskirts of Biicli a mo\emont In 1SK1 the preachers of the doctrine nf cowardly pence were responsible for the tcrilblo and bloody outbreaks in New A ork Cit\ , which wo know by the namu of the "draft ilots" In 1SU' > these same craven preachers of peace worn responsible for the murder of Abraham Lincoln. Nowadays their Hucceisorn , who use their exact Inn- Kiiago in denouncing our conduct In the Philippine ! ' , have stained their own souls with the blood of our soldiers and of their Philippine foes , , Thu other day Ohio sent to New A ork jus a preacher of the new dispensation Con gressman L'entz , a lit and worthy suo- ros-or of Vnll.imllghntn In his speech In Now York Mr Lcntz dl\ided his tlmo b- tween eulogizing Altgeld , Hip man who pardoned the atiarfhlsl bomb throwers , and ouloKlzlng AgUlnnldo , whn-o success would mean , and could only mean , the slaughter of American soldiers and the dishonor of the American Hag. He likened Agulnaldo to Patrick Henry and called him one of the heroes of the world He took the po sition that Afjulpaldo was a hero for killing our soldiery , but that It they slew 1dm it would bo murder. lilo I'rnlNi'H UrmncrnlM. "While Mr. Lent , : was thus preaching trention Agulnaldo was bending over a incs-ago , which lins only the , other day been published. He bad evidently not heard of Mr Lents' , but he h.id heard of some of the minor beroe ? of the antl- expnnslon that 1 , null-American and nntl- patrlotle mnxeineut , and he pr.ilbed them In terms which , If the men were capable of ono thrill of American feeling , would make them shudder with horror at having won and deserved such commend. ill in from nn enemy of their country Klnally , with a simple sincerity which Agulmildo's party allies heio would do well to Imitate , the proclamation of the Philippine chief con tinues In so mniiv words to state that bis hopeof successful resistance to Hie au- thorltv ot the United States Is based on the triumph of the democratic party. Con tinuing , he said : "Therefore wo must show our giatlturlo and maintain our position more resolutely than ever. Wo should pray to Oed that the great democratic partv mav win the next prcslilentl.il election and Imperialism that Is , the American people fall 'n ' Us mad attempt to subjugate us by force of arms. " In other words , Agulnaldo Is fighting for the democratic party nnd the democratic imrty for him , the arms of his men who shoot down our soldiers are nerved by the aid and encouragement given them by tbo anti-expansionists of tlio United States nnd lie continues the bloody war in the Philip pines because be hopes ultimately to win through their assistance No moro burning Indictment of tbo democratic party under its present leadership , and of the prcacheri ot tieasou who lm\e taken the lead In de- nouticlnir the course of the United States , could bo framed by anv American. Hear In mind that this airalgnnient of the democracy Is unconsciously given by Its friend , Agulnaldo , tbo man who at the present stands as tlio typical repre sentative of MU.IEPI-V , the typical foe of civilization and of the American people nnd as the peculiar protege of the men who in the United States in 1ST ) are repeating the arKiimcnlH of those who in 1SC1 to 1S63 Boiicht to bring us to iiiln They attack us ns Imperialists. Wo are no more Imperialists than were the men \\lio voted for Lincoln and who bore arms under Grant and Shermiin in 18(11 ( Admiral Dewcy. when bo went to Manila bnv , did not servo the dc = lins of Imperialists Ho % sas nicrelv carrvliiK out the historic pollcv ot this nation , the policy which was pur sued by fjeorpo Holers Clnrko when by conquest he added Indiana and Illinois to the union during the rovolutlonnrv war , by Sam Houston when ho hud his followers brouBlit about the admission of Texas by Fremont and every other settler , explorer or soldier who helped push our country's bounds westward to the Paclllc. The- men of 110 years aso founded Marietta and laid the foundations of this Kreat state of Ohio in what was then an Indlan-lmunteil wilderness. They were but ploneeis in the great work of expansion which bus gene on until the present day Remember that expansion Is not only the hand-imild of ereatneus , but above all. It Is the hand-mnld of nmice Great cl\ll- Ired powcis are. I tlrinlv bcl'eve , grow-lim more and more able I" live In permanent ppjipo with ono another , but no civil ized power Is or ever has been able por- mnnentlv to keep peace with HIIVIIRV , bir- tmrous or soinl-hirlmrous peoples , because. these latter are not nblo to so conduct themrehes as to render peace possible. UsluiiiNloii ti ( 'niKiiirnt for 1'i-nee. The wlmlo hlstorv of our century shows & diminishing tendency to war between rlvlllzed powers anil shows also that tlio BXlstenco of a savage or barbarous state Inovltablv moans war sooner or l.itor Uxcry expansion of a civilized power Is a conquest for II.MI-C. llemombcr that evei tills great countiv ot ours , as well as nl Ruronean roiin rles , nnld 'rlbiite to the Moorish pirates as late as ls.19 , and piraej In itn mint iihlmrri-n * form was n > l abolished ished In lite Mediterranean until tlio Krenel expanded Into Algiers and the Turk w is driven from Oreece Then pcaco came to the Mediterranean What the Krencii Imvo ' 'Strike For Your Altars and Your Fires. " Patriotism is always com mendable , but in every breast there should be not only the desire to be a good citizen , but to be strong , able bodied and well fitted for the battle of life. To do this , pure blood is absolutely neces sary , and Hood's Sarsaparilla - rilla is the one specific 'which cleanses the blood thorough ly. It acts equally well for both sexes ana all ages. H U in 0 r " Whe n 1 nee d a blood puri fier I take Hood's Sarsap&rilla , It cured my humor nnd is excellent js a. nerve ionic. " Josie Edton , Stafford Springs , Ct. llooil'i llllicurelirerllln.lhc 11011 Irritating anil 'only rAllurtio tu ulo \ > llli HuoU' * airnjurllU. done In Algiers the English have done In Ugypt mul the Soudan While Kgyi't na under Afubl Pasha and the Soudan under thu mahdt the two countries were sinking Btpudlly back Into mere savagery ; until they were hold by a stionu and civilized race no advance was pos'lble , Now pcaco urn ! prosperity Imvo conic to both conn- tries Tiirktstnn was a mere chaos or mill dor and lawlessness until the wave 01 Itus.Mun expansion hwept over the country , to the great good of mankind , nlul brought jieueo In Us train. Now Germany 1ms the Carolines and under Its administration they will doubtles nourish in peace. What it hns undei taken to do In the Carolines are v c to shrink from doing ; in the Philippine * ? Are wo alone among the great nations of thu wet Id to announce ourselves too weak to do our shaiu of the task , too timid to bear our part of the burden in extending the reign of law , of order , of pence over the whole world ? Thut Is what expansion means. It means not only the o\ten lon of American Inlliienco and power , It me.uiH the extension of liberty und order and the bringing nearer by gigantic strides of the duy.s when pe.ice shall como to the whole earth. Last summer the United States had the honor to take what was on the whole the loading part in the I'eaco conference at The Hague. We were able to play that part solely liccaiiFo during the preceding year we had fought to \ictorlotis con clusion the most ilghteous foreign war in \hlch any nation Ims been engaged for uilf a century. Our power to lurtlier he cause of peace as among the civilized mtlons of the world has been Imine.is- irably Increased because we have .shown ourselves able and willing to do our part n policing the world , in keeping order In ho world's waste spaces. It IH \ntloiiiil Wnr. rtemember that the war in the Philippines a absolutely and without qualilicaiion a mtlonal war With characteristic ncner- sloti of the facts our opponents have spoken is though this war wn unnecessary , Jb If t wore now waged bv President McKlnlcy in his own authority , and without the consent of congress In the tlrst place , what we have done was Inevitable , so far as the administration and the American > eoplu nt large weie concerned. There \as Just one chance of axoidlng war. If the nntlppnnlonlsts , the peace-ut-any- irlco people , had not delayed the treaty n the senate , 1C by their loose imectlve they had not misled thu Tag.ils , we bhoiild irobnbly never have lind any war In the Philippines. Agulimldo'.s proclamation > ro\os beyond shadow of doubt that the nsuiucnts have held out on the blremth : of the hoped-for aid from the democratic tarty and from the nnti-oxpunslonlhts hero n our homo land. The treaty with Spain was finally ratl- llert by the senate , but it was not ratltlPd by the Spanish government until a fort night after congress had adjourned , leav ing the president to act as the nation's representative The lower houuc had , meanwhile , taken Its share In the ratillca- Llon ( the opposition was BO small as to bo Insignificant ) by passing the appropriation of { 20000,000 , as required by the treaty. The Iblands thus , by the ratification of the Lreaty and by the action of the senate and house of representatives In passing the J2rt,000,000 appropriation bill , became part of the United States , and it was juat us much the president's duty to keep order In them by the use of the niiny , ns it would bo his duty to keep order in Arizona by the use of the army In cns-o of an Apache outbreak. Nor Is this nil. In p.usslng the army bill contrress ex plicitly recognized the fact that there was , i Philippine- Insurrection and that It had to bo put down by the uao of our armed torceb. It provided for an army of oxer bO.oOO regulars ami over 30,000 volunteers especially with a view of ineetlng the pres ent exigencies , It sot forth thnt the army should bo kept up to the e figures for two jenrs. in other words , congress explicitly provided an army of nearly 100,000 men tor the purpose of cairjlng out the Philippine war. Under tnich circumstances , the talk of this war being' unauthorised by congress can be duo only to Ignorance or else to a willful Intention to suppress the facts. The path of expansion Is the path of national honor , the path toward unlvorsal peace. You , my countrymen , riinnot refuse to tread it unless jou mo willing to re nounce your claims to be the hells of the ages and to abandon nil pretense of tol- lowlng In the footsteps of Washington , or Lincoln , aod ot all the treat Americans who h.ivo inado our past history mighty and glorious , BRYAN PARTY TOURING OHIO PIi-Nt Stiiii IIiulcnt PoHtdi-Ia Com ment on rimlliiy Doinoii- Ntriitlon. KHKMONT. O. , Oct. 21. The Bryan-Mc Lean train left Klcdlay at S-30 this morning At Fietoiln the train stopped for n few- moments , during which time Mr. Hr > an ap peared upon the platform in ro-prnse to calls of the crowd. Expressions of kindly greeting were exchanged. Comments were numerous regarding the hlfslng at the opera houseIn Flndlay : nit night. Mr. Ilryan wai told that "Ohloins do not approve of that , Mr. Hryan. Wo will resent It nt the proper time and In the proper way. " "Oh , well , those thing * nro the Incidents of a warm political campaign , " replied Mr. Urjan. "If the ) can stand It , I can. " At , Fremont , the homo of ex-President Hayes , a reception committee and a good crowd met the train nnd escorted the vis itors to the court houto square. II. R Ilu- drew presided nnd Introduced Mr. McLean. The latter Introduced Mr. Brjan , who thanked the audience for their fealty to the Chicago platform In IMC , and hoped they would give Mr McLean a greater majority this fall. Ho sold. "I bcllevo this town was named after John C. Fremont , who ran for president on u platform which declared that might makes right was unworthy of any nation. Now compare that platform with the present doc trine of the republican party , which propose * to Bell the Filipinos at $2 a head and kill them because they claim to own them by r.ght of purchase from a dccajed monarchy. No\\ the republicans have become bo bad thu no cno rlarra to oppcso what Mark Hnnna calls a good thine Ho bellovee there are good trusts and bud trusts , the goad ones being these who liberally contribute to n campaign fund and these that are bad are thoeo who do not contribute. ' Illch Vein 11 f I > urt' ( Iruphltu. LAUAMIK , Wyo. , Oct 21 ( Special. ) The Hallock Can ) on Graphite company has op ened a very rich vein of almost pure graph- lt In Halleck canon west of ihlb city. The company has been at work all summer de veloping Its claims In the district. The own ers arc In correspondence with eastern manu facturers with a view of placing the product ot their mluru on the market. In all prob ability u force cf men will be kept at work nt the wlueu all winter. NO RESPECT FOR WHITE FLAG Boat's Grew is Surprised by Insurgents While Landing NonCombatants. . THREE ARE WOUNDED AND ONE CAPTURED Another Crow Makes mi Ineffectual Attempt nt llpsiMii' rmiiMirit anil Will At ( lie Out i HUP. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 The seciclary or the navy has iccclvcil the following cable gram from Admiral Watson , dated Manila , today : "On October 16 the Insurgents surprised a boat's crew of four men from the gunboU Marlvolw , who under n white Hag were land ing the noncombatants from , \ captured pro.i nt Slcogon island. William Juraschl < n , boats wain's mate , first-class , was captured. A crew of ten attempted a rescue unsuccess fully. Sydney N' . Hear , landsman , was fatally wounded ; Krederlck Anderson , apprentice , first-class , waa severely wounded In the groin ; Nicholas I'airo , co.v.ewalu , was wounded In the lift leg , slight. "Tho Concord and Marlvcles will punish If possible. " FUNSTON MADE A BRIGADIER ICnnsiii ( JciH-rnl Ai'ci'iilN ) ITor Iliule by WinUciiiirliiicnt anilVll \ Hcliirn in IMillliiiilncn. KANSAS CITY , Oct. 21. A Star special from San rrancl&co says- General Krederlok Kunston today received a telegram from the War department offer ing him a brigadier's command If ho would ; return to the Philippines , after his former regiment , the Twentieth Kansas , Is mus tered out. General Tunston accepted the offer. LAWTON ESTABLISHES BASE i ( if lllo ( J ran itc 11 led llh Dlllli-ultlcx lilli'H ( in UicrliiniL * MANILA. Oct. 21. 1 41 p. m. General Law ton's column Is establishing a base at San Isldro. Launches and cascoc navigate the shallow lllo Grande v. Ith considerable dilllculty , but supplies have been landed In the \lclnlty to bo transported overland. It I'p ' ( rrlnm. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. A special from Stan ford university , Cal. , says- General Trcd- erlck Funston of Kansas lectured to the stu dent body hero last night on the Philip pines. Ho blames the friars aa being at Uio bottom of the Insurrection The general unmercifully attacked the church , not , as ho insisted , because It was the Catholic denomination , but for the In fluence It maintained upon ( hat class of people. "If congress would drive out the friars , " ho said , "and confiscate every Inch of church property , the bottom would drop out of the Insurrection within a week. "Some people returning have spoken of the brutality of our soldiers in the Philip pines. I say to them that they are unmiti gated liars. Our soldiers never touched the wounded enemy except to diag them out of the Jlro Into the shelter. " Otis ItpiiortH IJcntliM. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. General Otis has reported the following deaths Mnco his last report- Manila , October 11 , Sergeant James McLeod , Company E , Nineteenth infantrj ; | 16th , Kobort Hnefllchl , Company H , Twenty- i second infautiy , gastro enteritis ; luth , Charles n. Hummer , Company A , Thirty- ] sixth Infantry , gunshot wound In action ; 17th , Sergeant Joseph Dassford , Company 12 , Thirty-sixth Infantry , accidental , IGth , Rich ard Jefferson , Company E , Twenty-fifth in fantry ; 18th , Corporal nugeno Wise , Com pany M , Sixteenth Infantry , drowning , ac cidental , 13th , Ira Jones , Company 13 , Twenty-fourth Infnntrv , intestinal obstruc tion ; 17th , Jerry Sullhan , company C , Sbv- cntceth infantr' , tatnnus. and James Cam eron , Company C , Third Infantry. TrniiniiortM llcurli Mil ill In. WASHINGTON , 0t. 21. General Otis has notified t'.ie War department of the arrival at Manila of the transports Sheiman and Ulder. The former carried the Thirtieth volunteers and some recruits and the latter had on boaid nineteen officers and J88 en listed men. There were no casualties on either ship. The United States transport Sherman has arrived. FATHER ANSWERS THE NOTE Cnlvlii Cot , MlHnoiirl Farmer AVIiu WIIH Hum-nod ! > ItelntU UN , ! Nrnrly Killed In a FI ; Iit. iMAUYVILLK , OIo. , Oct. 21. ( Special Telegram ) < 3ah In Cox , the aged fanner living near Hopkins , who was buncoed out of $700 by the members of his own family Wednesday night- was beaten almost to death last night. Cox eent a note jcsterday afternoon tea a little daughter of George Andrews , who lives near him and who Is ono of the wealth iest farmers in the or-unty , asking her to meet him In her father's gulden at 0 o'clock lust night The note was turned over to Mr. Andrews nnd last night he mot the old man In the garden armed with a shotgun. Cox on toeing him drew a pistol and Andrews knocked him down with the butt of the gun. A terrific fight ensued in which Cox was worsted. Andrews was finally pulled off by a neighbor who heard Cox's cries a half mile away and came to his assistance. Cox was taken home nnd Is not able to leave his bed , Ho is very old and his injuries may prove serious. A feud has long existed between the Wells and Cook families who live near Gullford , Last ii'leht ' Walter Wells gave a dance at his house which George iiml Ot Cook attended without Invitations. Wells ordered them to go away and they demurred. A fight occurred In which George Coik nnd an unknown young man were BO badly cut by Wella that doctors f loin both Darnard and Gullford were called to dress their wounds. The Cooks declare that when they get well they will renew the trouble. W , C , T. U. HEADQUARTERS Tnlien friini ClilciiK" tu IJ > iiiiHtini , III , , nl Itcht ( ' ( illniir , l.iitu Iliiini ! cif , Ml nit Wlllnril , SCATTLi : , Wash , Oct 21. In considera tion of three Important amendments to the constitution and In celebrating the allver Jubilee of tne society , the delegates to the Women' * ) Christian Temperance Union con vention passed the second day of the ses sion. Two of the three amendments were adrptcd. One of tbeso removes the national head quarters of the organization from Chicago , where they have been located for many years , to Kvanston , III , at Rest Cottage the late homo of Miss Francea Wlllard. Adoption of the amendment was had after a long and at times , rather heated debate , In which much feeling wan manifested. In the discussion of this proposition the national olllcers , without exception , sup ported the amendment. When the votu was taken , it mood 174 for the amendment and twcnttwo agalmtt It. The amendment making national organ- Uers members of the executive committee of the utilon was voted down nfter.cor.nlJ- crablo debate by a two-thirds vito Another amendment making state secre taries of the Ljjnl Temperance Log ! m ex- ofll-lo dr-lcsntes to iHUIon.il conventions was carried without opposition The afternoon program was largely given over to the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the union. Mrs Mary 13. Reese of this city , who nom inated Mlts Wlllard for president ot the union at the first convention ( which nom ination she declined ) spoke to the conven tion. During the remainder ot the afternoon the convention listened to short addresses from state superintendents nnd visitors. OPPOSED TO LABOR TRUSTS rrcldrut KlRti ot tlie Illinois Central lIclletcN In Krcu Coiiipet Itlon In the I.nlior MiirUet. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 SUivesant 1'lsh , president ot the Illinois Central Railroad company , waa before the Industrial commis sion in Its afternoon gcislou. He made an argument for the shipment of the products of the Mississippi valley states intended for export via New Orleans , claiming the advantage - vantage of .a descending grade. With equal tonnage he says freight uiuld bo carried moro cheaply from Chicago to New Orleans than from Chicago to Now York. Speaking of the competition of rl\cr trans- portatlon ho said thnt railroad rates had become BO low In recent ycsirs thnt It was no longer formidable. In three years not a halo of cotton had been carried Into New Orleans by boat , He presented a table showing that there were tlx systems of rallrcads , representing over 18,000 miles terminating In Now Orleans. Ho aald that the capital stock of the Illi nois Central did not represent the value by $20,000,000 , and declared that railroads gen erally Instead of being overcapitalized , were really undercapitalized. The road had never failed to pay dividends , but during the dull times succeeding the panic of 1801 It had been necessary to reduce the force very materially. He thought It would have been more satisfactory to reduce the wages than to curtail the force , hut this had been found Impracticable because of the danger of , a strike. He expressed the opinion thnt wages would always bo controlled by the law ot supply and demand , "except ns 1(8 ( opera tion may bo Influenced by labor trusts seek ing to prevent free men from selling their only capital In the best market. " Ho hastened to say after this remark that by "labor trusts" ho did not refer to such labor organizations as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers or the Order of Rail road Conductors and others of the same kind , but to professional labor -agitators. Jlr. TIsli advocited the fixation of rail roads by 'taxing ' their grofo receipts , the abolition of the ticket brokerage system and the giving of passes. Senator Mnllory "aSked If ItWas under stood that value vv.ls lo be received when passes Were Issued to members of congress , stale legislatures , etc. "I have' been told that ouch Is the case , " the witness replied , "but I don't know" He said that the Interstate Commerce law opened n loophole for the granting of pasoes by making so many exceptions to the pro hibition. "I don't know , " ho said , "why a pass should bp given 'lo ' a minister rather -than a shoemaker , nojh do. business In the copi- nimilty , and bqlh ; lo good there , possibly the shoemaker the meat. It is a dlacrlmlna- tlon. " Mr. Fish said there was a commercial necessity'for lower rates for exports than for articles intended for domestic conBiiuip- tlon , and that If not permitted to make this difference the export buoincss.could not bo held. Ho did , not 'believe In , government ownership. It "would " be a bad day for the | government and n good day for the railroad ' men If' the government should take charge of the roads and ho did not think they could be managed as cheaply by the govern ment as under the present way. DEMOCRATS FORSWEAR PARTY Cnninltirr nt Forty UroInrcH In Fui or iif tinIlonuliHcnn Tluttct in MnrjIuiiU. BALTIMORE , Oct. 21 The committee of forty of the gold democrats of Maryland has declared Jn favor cf the republican state and legislative tickets In November Thu committee. Eajb In a circular issued today ; "In Mar ) land , although dealing with all other national leeues , the democratic plat form Is silent on the currency question , In deference to the dominant principles and policies of the democratic party of the nu- tlon. \lctory by the democratic party In Maryland upon a platform Ignoring the financial question , and , therefore , framed in the Interest of the democratic party of the nation , must glvo encouragement to the ad vocates of a. depreciated currency and bo a jlow to the business interests of the coun- try. " * . DRUGGIST NOT IN CONTEMPT JuilK < ' Ilittcn HolilN thnt lie * Cniuiot Coiuuel | Uacrvehiick to Tcritlfj- UliiiNcIf. " ' KANSAS CITV. Mo , . Oct. 21. Judge Gates in the , circuit , court today decided that A. N. Doerscbuck , a retail druggist , who was arnetcd for contempt a month ago for refusing to answer questions put to him in an Investigation Into an ullcgci ) drugglsto * trust by the attorney of the state , vvab In the light , and Doeiacbuck was dlsmlshed , It was charged that Doerschuck was a mem ber of a trust formed to prevent tbo sale of goods to "cut rate" druggists. Judge Gates holds that the state laws re gal ding pools , trustB and combines are crim inal laws rtntl that a poison charged with violating thofo laws cannot bo forced to testify against himself , HYMENEAL Could-Vrnold , ASHLAND , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele gram ) Don Carles Gould of Omaha and Ml.-s Inrs Geraldlno Arnold of Afihlnnd were united In mairlagn at noon today at the res idence of the bride's mother In this city. Ilev. Thomas W. Conway Cheesoman , pastor of the First Congregational church of Ash land , poi formed the ceremony. The groom la a telephone Inspector In Omaha and the brldo Is a sister of Dion J. Arnold , the famous electrician of Chicago , The guests from abroad were H. W Arnold , Horton , Kan. ; 13. J. Arnold , R. G. Arnold and W. L. Arnold and wife of Chicago , Mr. and Mru. Gould left on the afternoon train for Omaha , where they will reside at S29 South Twenty-second street. M eiiNiiuWIi'K'crt. . Krlp Svenucn , of Hooper , Neb , arrived | n the city last night , accompanied by Mies Vally WIckert of .Weal Point , Neb ' They hunted the marriage lcciuo | authorities and nt S 30 o'clock the license wag luaued , Judge Daker happened to he on the scene and performed the ceremony , Svcnson U 24 ) ears old and his brldo la four years his Junior They will return to Hooper this morning. CiltToril-Itiidiilph , SIOUX FALLS , S. IX. Ojt. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) Word lies been received here of the -wedding nt Chicago of ex-Congress man 0. S. GitTord and MUs Jennie Rudolph , both of Canton. RACE IS WON ON ITS MERITS Cornmcdora of Hoyal Ulster Yacht Olub Congratulates Americans , BRITONS CONFESS THEY ARE VANQUISHED Onlenl nt CromliiK Atlnutle unit hnll- IIIK In HtrniiKuliulx mul Wnlert I * SimKeii < if ns Sct-loui Huiiillonii. LONDON , Oct. 21. The marquis of Dnt- ferlti and A\a , commodore of thd Hoy.il Ulster Yacht club , replying to n request bx the Associated I'rosa for on expression , of opinion legardlng the contest tor the Alnirlcn's cup , telegraphed : "I can only offer my waimcst congratula tions to the jnchttng world cf America on the sue oss of their ship. " The Edinburgh Scotsman , commenting upon the result , sajs : "No expert explanations or excuses can alter the broad fact which Impartial lavmen will rMognUc , that Columbia has proved Itself to be the better boat by winning three races off the reel. American yacht bulldeis and yachtsmen arc entitled to full credit for their success. "The history of the conlpjt seams to show that , however fine a boat Ilrltlsh designers may produce , the Americans can go It ono better. The ordeal of sailing acres * the Atlantic mid racing In strange winds and waters evidently constitutes a handicap that Drills ! ] jachtsuicn do not full ) nppieclate. " The Glasgow Herald , after congratulating American yachts-men and thinking them for the courtesy and good temper with which the race was conducted , say * : "Tho Sham rock had Its chance ) csteid-iy , but failed. Fife followed up the ordess of Wntson with the Valkyrlo 111. Ho will bring bick many lessons which will bo turned to good account In thu future. " The Glasgow Moll gays : "Tho Americans defended the cup fairly and squarely , and Great Urltaln need not bo ashamed tj t > 3 called a nation of ehopkeepeis after the chivalrous conduct of Sir Thomas Upton. " The Glasgow Record observes "Thu third and final defeat fell very Hat after the an nouncement of the vlctii ) of British arms at Glcncoe. Shamrock was the bett challenger yet sent across. " The Uelfast Northern Whig says : "We should have been glad to win the race , but the second beat thing Is to acknowlcdgo de feat gracefully , until the next time , when It may Htlll be hoped the positions may bo reverted. " The Belfast News-Letter says"What ever else IH to bo suld , the contests for the cup are. certainly a proof of our resolution Wo failed , but only to try again. " DUCHESS WRITES A NOVEL le Mory ivlilch IN DCK- tluiMl < o ArmiNi- Keen liilci-t-Ht Wherever It Is Kciul , ( Copyright , 1SCD , by Prebs Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Oct. 21. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telcgiam. ) The duches > s of Sutherland's first novel , "One Hour nnd the Next , " will be published Monday , and I ( who have a cop > ) predict It Is destined to arousa keen Intel cst and controveisy , e\en during the present war excitement. It Is an autl-fcucinllat stoiy. KB purpose is to show- that socialist theories are in advance of the times , that the salvation of the working classes must be worked out by gradual de velopments , not by sudden changes. The duchess' hero , Hotlcrt Lester , Is n man of restless energy , wealth and educa tion , who plunges Into the socialist propa ganda as a means of distracting his mind from the suffering of his beautiful but epi leptic wife. He settles In a manufacturing town ana stirs up strife between mastcro and men , ending disastrously for the latter. Ills secretary , Agnes Stainer , the school master's handsome daughter , Ignotnnt of his marrlngo , without any encouragement fall In love with him. lie sees her Infatuation and utilizes his Influence to enlist all her energies in his agitation. She becomes more frank In displaying her feelings , and , chiefly owins to her encouragement , he kisses her. Agnes' father witnesses the scene and In dignantly intervenes. Lester's agitation has failed and ho leaves , but Agnes learns of his marriage. This stupefies her and the story ends with her maddened disillusion ment. The story Is a somber , thoughtful , con scientious essay against socialistic doctrine , It recalls somewhat Mrs. Humphrey Ward'e "Mnrcolla , " wealing a close study of the conditions of the working class nnd their life and a marked tendency to dwell on the miserable side of things , Painfully realistic are the duchess' mluuto descriptions of Mrs. Lester's epileptic seizures and the death bed scene of a pathetic subsidiary character , Its style Is rather heavy and pretentious , Its dialogue to largely didactic , hut , though without fascination , the work Is undoubtedly clever. FOUND DEAD IN A GARRET Former AIIHTI-IIII | Cowboy & < nr\en to Dfiitli In ii Low Tenement HOIIHC In I'urlN. ( Copyright , ISM. by Picss Publishing Co ) PAIHS , Oct. SI. ( New Yoik World Cable gram Special Telegram ) Kalph I'a > ae , a curious American character , was found dfa'l today In u garret. Ho Inhabited n low teni'.TK .it In the Latin quattcr and died presumably - I sumably of Hanatlon. Payne waa about 50 , lanky , with kng , thin , white hair , Ho had been a cowboy In Dakota and Texas Nobody j ever discovered how Ihe Bllont Individual o\cr drifted to thd French capital Swim tlmo ago he posed for McMonnio'B ' "Whistler" before art htudnnts. Lately ho had bfon making a living taking driinU&rdg ] oafely hcmo for ton BOUS nnd had become known by the nickname of'TiuardlanAnge : . " Payne was always strictly hcneit and In I known to have fought roughs trying to rob , his clIentH and would return the next day t watches , Jewelry and money glvou him In bibulous gratitude. I The countess Yette d'Elva , a beautiful J New Orleans octoroon , who up to three yoaw ago moved In the best diplomatic circles , attempted - tempted sulcldo twice this week Slnca ( Yetto separated from litir husband , a Spanish attache ninth older than hertelf , the led a fituouB and incoherent , but still decorous life. Two weeks ngo she startled her farmer Boclul ass.ciatea by appearing In tights at the Olympla Muflc hill In a play called "One Thousand Nights.1 The papers niU salons are full of comments cf the downfall of the accomplished young wo-.nan Last Wednesday In the middle of a great nil I- nlght supper , given to artists nnd singe people , slio snallowed paUon , but the do.-tors paved her. This momlng aho fooled the nurses and tried again and Is nov , lying In sumptuous apartments unconsulous Three celebrated doctors ure attending hur and she wilt not die. The cause of her dcapin- dccic ) la unknown. She Is onormoiuly wealthy. Her father recently left lur a fortune. ( liiiilnl ( Yrcuiiiii ) . ( Copyright , IbSO , by I'res Puhllbhtns Co. ) IXXNDON , Oct. 21. ( Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram ) A quaint ccr- uniony Known as rent service wan observed In the law courts jeatfnluy. It is the replica of what hai taken place annually for COU jeanl U constated of the payment vto the queen of two hatchets , MX horseshoes , nlxiy- uno l.oreeslioo nails by the corporation of the city of London , a forgo in Mllford Lane , St. Clement Danes anil an ps'Me ' In Shropshire K own as The Moors The us m of nn derlug these curloas durs to he < ro\vn dauM bark to the dnys of King John and ptobaMj before aa rcm of n force In 1'lpn strec1 nnJ n propert > in liroi > shlio owned by the city corporation Thp horseshoes , etc , are nl- wajs returncl to thf corporation live nnd are ufcd > cnr after jcar. LONDON WEAfmCAL GOSSIP Pert I lieu I I'ol liters ni tuVlnit li Trnnnplrlnic on the Stuno In I be llrltlxli Cm.Itiil. ( Copyright. HPO , by l'ir PublMiIng Co. ) LONI30N , Oct. 21. ( New York World Cablegram Si-eolnl lceram ! ) Hall Calm's dramatized version cf his story "The Chris tian , " produce * , ! nt theDuke of York's theater , was tccclvcd with lukewarm praisj by the London ciltles. The stage stnry la-ks the vivid force of the novel. The chnruours are shadowy , the motives vague and unooti- vlnlng. At Iho sumo tlmo the dramnlle cMgenclcc compel compression of action nnd rapid developments. The plaj Icsea the 10- Ilncmi-nt of the novel and btcomes n mere melodrama , Ineffective at that. Uvclyn Mlllard heroically ntleinptcd to endure with icallty , as she certainly did with personal fascination , the complex character of Gloria Quaylc. Herbert Waring adequately pre sented the aeccttIf not the attratlve sldo of John Storms. Hut despite their exertions the excellent cast of the play failed. Captain .Marshall's "A P.oynl Marriage. " produced at the Court theater , Is an ex- tromclv. pretty romance In a very beautiful setting nnd was excellently acted. U in n stoty of a modern ciow-n prlcefs tf Arcadia who Is determined to marry for love , not for stuto reasons , but finds herself compelled to accept the trowu prlco of Kurlatid ns the only way of saving her country from being devastated by war. The crown prince Is Inliodtuccl to her In dlHKUlHc as n tiavolng Kin ml duke. The Countcbs fullb In love with him. Then follows a highly effective scene where he pursuades her bv appealing to her higher feelings to aicrlllco herself for her people bj accepting the rrown prince. They part as though former , and when she Is brought almost fainting to the altar to wed the crown prliico she finds her lover. The enl > thing against Captain Marshall' ) ) de lightfully told ttory with Us delicate wit and chan.nlng piny cf the fancy Is that It Is entirely devoid of the slightest suggestion of Impropriety. Oortrudo Elliott , Mnxlno's sister , plnjed the heroine somewhat stiffly the first night , owing to ncrvourness. She has since Improved. Paul Arthur was an Immediate succos' as the icrown prince nnd Dion liouclcault as the estimable cardinal who engineers the royal marriage was C"c- tromely clever. Hail ltossl > n fills a minor part without auj particular dlstlnctlcu. Mrs. Drown Potter h > shortly to play "Cinderella" in a new and srrious version of the favorite fancy story , with Bellow ns the prince. Wilson Barrett , who Is said to have made n largo fortune In Stock Kxqhange specula tion , Ifa mcdltatlug a revival cf Shakespeare's "Henry V" on a magnificent scale. ounn.v < ; or.t.irr MI.UCTS A win lllx IJiiKnKeiuciit to Minx .MurielV1I - NIIII IN Ituiuoroil In Iiiiiiilnn , ( Copyright , ItSD , by 1'iess Publlahlng Co. ) LONDON , Oct. 21 ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) It is rumored hero that Mlsa Muriel Wilton Is going lo marry joung Ogdcn Goelct. Miss Wilson has been out now six or seven > ears , but Is aa handsome as ever nnd very popular. She will probably have an oven smaller dowry than the $10,000 a jcar of her cousin , Unld Wllcon , whofco engagement to Lord Chester field Is still In the air. The cipenscs of the Ufo Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Wilson lead at Tianbycroft and their town house account absorb nearly all their income. Dcllruulrn for HiiKllnli Ofllcrrx. ( Copyright , lbM , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Oct. 21. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) The mobt stiiklng feature In Pall Mall Juet now is a huge pllo of100 cases of all kinds of delica cies lying outside a noted comebtlblo store addressed to olllcers ot the Coldstrcam Guards , the battalion ordeicd for service In South Africa. Thla ono firm alone Is sending $1" > .000 worth of the choicest vlandt. , fruits and wines. In addition Alfred Koths- child has presented the. Guards' officers with 100 dozen of the finest champagne and 3,000 of the famous Rothschild cigars. Lord Wok-cley has signified to the Guards' officers that their luxurious provlelon for the cam paign Is calculated to have a demoralizing effect. In flniiin to Ohio to Mii-al ; . WASHINGTON , Oct 21. Assistant Secre tary of the Interior Davis has gone to Ohio to speak In the campaign , beginning nt Cleveland Monday , and including Columbus , Cincinnati , Toledo , Youugstovui and other cities. I , < MI\ON tor Front. ST. LOUIS , Oet 21 The Third battalion of the Thirty-eighth volunteeis left JolTcr- son barracks on their Ions journey to the Philippines , via San Kianclt-co Colonel Anderson and tin It accompanied the li.it- tallon The Flist nnd Second battalion' ) started yesterday This leaves only tlio Forty-ninth volunteer , colored , nnd M troop of tlio Sixth cavalry at the barracks , DEWEY ABANDONS HIS TRIPS Vellou TnKrii on the \IA | lee tit \ 1- inlritl'o l'h vlt-lnii I'MMMISCN to * II OM I iltll WASHINGTON , OM. 21. IJy advice cf hlJ ploslclan. Admiral Dewey hn < i cant-diM hH proposal trips to Philadelphia and Atlant.i and will accept tie moro Invitations. Admiral Devvoy will accept no more Invita tions before Hint spring. Tlio following ofll- clal malcnipnt on the subject was inado at his office hero today : "Arting on the advice of hio physician * Admiral Dowry finds thnt ItIII bo nccu. tary to cancel the engagements ho hni tutored Into tolslt certain cities mul to de cline all InMtntlntis for the present , lln lltuls that the mental strain incident to suih visits l serlout-ly atfccung his health , " It was said by tuc of Admiral Ucwp ) a friends that this Is not to bu taken ns nn Indication of any alarming change In the admiral's health , hut Hint to n tunn of hH tompeiniiNMH the excitement and mental strain Incident to the various public func tions in which ho hati been a participant have pioved unusually trjlni ; Ho will 10- maln as quiet as possible- for the balance of thu wlnttr ami It Is hoped by next spring lie will be nblo to take a short trip south mid visit sumn of the places whew luhnultnniu Imo been so nn\lous to welcome him The mutations for hU Philadelphia and Atlanta trips were cancelled by telegraph today. DEWEY'S HOME IS SELECTED roluillKtt'c DtM'tdr I linn Ili-nlilriUM' til ISoHlinoNlnililitiiliin us the Ailinlriil's I'uturo lloiuc. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 - The Howry house commlttcr , which has In charge thu puichaso of a homo for the admiral from the money recohed bv popnl.ir iiub crlptlon , has selected the house nt No. 1717 Ithodo Island a > enuo , northwest , Known ns the Kltch house , The house Is oiio door lomou'd from the corner of Connecticut a\onuo In what la icgarded as the most desirable section of the city. H Is understood that the amount of popular subscription was sulllplont to to\er thu coat of thu house , its fuinluio | and all Incidental e.spendltuies. CHINAMEN LOOT CHURCHES Clinplnln Melt IIIIHIII iif 1'lrsl Otll- foiiiliiolinitocrN i\iliiliiN | stories ut Desecration In Philippines. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. rather W. I ) . McKInnon , chaplain of the First California volunteers , who was with his regiment six teen months In the Philippines , called at the White House today nnd had a shoit tallt with the president When askel concern lug the stories of chin eh desecration In the Philippines , Father McKInnon snvs , tlie stories .attributing this to Atneilcan aolillcra aio entirely unfounded. "U Is true , " bald he , "that n great many churches have been looted and stripped , but this has been the wet It of Chinamen In nearly every eas > c. The looting has usually been between the evacuation of a town by the rebels and the entry of the American forces. " s roit ITIUA.NS. hurU oi-H of tlio ClII Wiir lloiiioin- lu-r.-il li > tin- lie lie rnl CIIMTII ini-nl. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) The following western pcntlons have been granted. Issue of October 1 : Nebraska : Oilglnnl-t'lmilut C C'linnon , Scluiyler. J8 Itc-stnintlon and Ineieaso James Whlteliead , Broken How , SI lo ? fi Increase Lunian Qulnn , Nebraska City , W Iowa : Original Daniel 1C. .loues , Tndla- anola , 18 ; Jacob Preston. Charltoii. Jfi. In crease Michael McDonnell , Des Mcilnes. JS to ? ! 2 ; Joseph H Mack , Maehsburg , J5 to tl ! ! ; William A Anderson , lltirnslde , * G to ? 10 ; Kinncls K Batterlee , liawardon , Jll to Jl" , Ioi enzo 13 Hlwell , Ilailey , } ( ' , to Jill : Chatles II. C'oblelBh , Nevada , J2 to Jill ; William II. Colin. AV.ipello , $12 to ? 17 , Utltils H. Fisher , Mount I'leisnnt , $ M to < 2I , An drew D. Johnston , Mount Ayr , ? 12 to $ . ' ! . Original widows , etc Maryetto 1'eobles , Clear Lake. $ S War with Spain , oilglnal John II ( Jrolness , Story City , Jl/ . Colorado. Additional Daniel Oswalt , Bucna VIstn , $1 to $10 Increase Alexan der Gilbert , Plnkhamton , $ S to 110 Origi nal widows , etc Uiidget 13. Dovlno Delta , $ S. .I01.V1' t < ) .MMls H.V ) WIl.I , MT .M IVfl.'ii | mil Iloiiiiilnry IHitputr IN i'liinlt ) SettliMl. WASHINGTON , Oct 21 It Is learned that owing to the temporary character of the settlement of the Alaska boundary ucs- tlon there will be no meeting cf the Canadian Joint High commission In the Immediate future. The commission adjourned last spring because of the statement by the Canadian ccntlngent that It could not undci- take to adjust an > cf the other important questions before the commission until Iho Alaskan boundary Issue was satisfactorily settled With the boundary IFSUO etlll open It is regarded as useless to attempt further meetings. MIIt'N SlurlH tin Tour. WASHINGTON , Oct 21 Oenoial Miles and party left tonight In the generals' pri vate car for an extended tour of liibpcctlou of the army posts of the went. A number of grunds nnd a < ino stock of uprights eiin bo beloctad from without golnir to Cliicuyo or No York City , Our prices arc us low us tan bo obtained on thin t'ontlnont. Wo also carry u suleutcd block of tlio cele brated A. I ) . Cluise , Ivors ik I'oiul , Vosu , I'litcrsoii , ami other standiirtl makes , mid sell them ut prices and terms to Mill economical buyer * ) . I'lnc niuhOKiiiiy nprlKlit , licit , fully KMiii-niiti'cil. , $ IIS Siiiniili' I'liino , ItirK" nlre , fnnry oak I-IIHC KIS4 SIlKhtly IIHIM ! ChlcKi'i-liiK I lirlKlit enl > tjiior. Igll.'O Kniilif , t'lMiny fiiKe , nl > , . .ijlliU , ' Olliiiuncil Hiiiuire mill ii > irllit ( iilnnoM nt tfl'i , tfd , ' , $85 , 810. , $1 IK , Ktury liiHtru ineiit full ) KiiiiriiiKi'fil , Wo sell on wsy monthly payments and glvo a handsome btool and scuii n-lth each piano. Catalogues and price list furnished free on application New pianos for lout , tuning and repairing a sprdally. Telephone Ib25. Call and sco the PIANOLA latent musical Invention , Schmoller & Mueller Stcinway & Sons Representatives , 1313 FARNAM ST , o oeoeo ocoBOo o oeoceo ® Wo hliiill jicccpt orders on Rubber Hoots and Slions at September prices until Nov ember 1st. liny now. Our new Illiibti tiled ciilnlniriioHof C'lliri * IHtANL MAOKlN'KHilir.O.invas O l.ci'KlnBj , Over i'1'1' . ' ' r * ' . ' " ' ' r vmir-j j In l ) Ihu best , niiiilo'A U foi tfiiMii < > v\o liuvi ) olIan O fso ( joods at Kttall g ZACHARY T , LIHDSEY § Omaha , Neb. o 6o oeo eco o o c o ooo o o o o o oeo o O9o o o ot > o o >