THE OMAHA DATLV JJEE : TUESDAY , KOVEMBEK Bl , 1890.
Bcc Nov. 20 1890.
Tolcpbonca 61S and G94. , . , .
I Just Received.
New Plaid
Now arrivals ci beautiful linn of these stylish
plaids. They are the brightest and liveliest'of
all the dress fabrics. Picking new n'uM-iness from these
now , is made easy ,
At GOc and 65c a yard.
The Echool girl will probably be first chooser from these
new plaids. Well dressed women will choose handsome golf
and struct skirts for other wear.
ran rosTnn KID GLOVES AND BIO CALL'S PATTERN o.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. U. C. A. BUILDING , COIl. 1OTII AND DOUGLAS ST3.
ALL'IN MRS.JJEWEY'S NAME
Ail in I nil Downy iTniififern to HIM
Wife the WnwliliiKdm Illume
Presented tit Him.
m WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. A formal deed
of conveyance was' today placed on file ,
transferring from Admiral George Dewcy to
Mrs. Mildred Dewcy , his wife , the property
at 1747 Rhode Island avenue , In thla city ,
which was presented to the admiral by
popular'stibscrlptlon. 'A nominal considera
tion Is named In tho'lnstrumcnt. J
The transfer was made through John W.
Crawford , the admiral's secretary , to whom
the property was first deeded , and then by
Crawford to Mrs. Dcwey.
LONG DI3.NIKS UK wTl.I , IlIiSIG.V.
Itcturnn to HIM DeMk mill I'rejinreH
Soliley'w Snlllncr Order * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. Secretary
Long's attention was today called to the re
ports 'that ' ho Intended to resign from the
cabinet. Without hesitation the secretary
said that he had no such Intention.
Ono of the first matters of business that
was laid before the secretary by Assistant
Secretary Allen today "was the sailing orders
to bo given Rear Admiral Schloy. It was
decided to Issue the orders at once nnd they
are now In course of preparation.
The "N.avy department gives out the fol
lowing ofllclal statement of the orders sent
to Rear Admiral Schley :
"The order has been sent tqdav for the
Chicago to proceed to South Atlantic waters ,
touching for coal nt Rio do Janeiro and
euch other ports as are necessary , to reach
Buenos' Ayres' " soon as practicable and In
spect vessels and give special attention to
repairs 'now ' under way on the Wilmington.
SIDISTHACK NOHTII DAKOTA CASE.
Snnreme Court UcftineM to PIIHK on
CoiiNtltiitlontillty of Contempt I.niv.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. The United
states supreme court today adjourned for
the usual Thanksgiving recess of two weeks.
The court refused to pass on the consti
tutionality of the North .Dakota law , making
contempt of court punishable by Imprison
ment , 'on * a habeas corpus' proceeding. The
case was that of Norman Mnrcuson , who
was under sentence tinder the law and who
asked to be released on a habeas corpus.
The court stated In an opinion by Justice
Kennedy that it was contrary to the court's
precedents consider question affecting the
constitutionality of'state laws In habeas cor
pus proceedings , except In cases of great
urgency , hence the court affirmed the de-
' clslon of the court of North Dakota , refus
ing to lake cognizance of the case.
'DISCUSS TUB I'HKSIDHNT'S M
Mc-IClnley HnlilH Conference with
I.out ; It OKI r ill n K Plill l | > pll eN.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. The secretary
of war spent over two hours with the presi
dent today discussing his annual report , on
which report will be based tome of the moat
Important sections of the president's message -
sago to congress. It Is understood that this
scctlon-of the message will bo held open ns .
long an possible , awaiting development In
the Philippine- * which may change the
status of the situation. The other sections
of the message .aro nearly completed , but to
finish tho' message before congress meets
will ca'll for a largo amount of hard work.
Notwithstanding , this factl \ , 'ls , probabla
that thp ; president will not bo able to go to
Nashville to participate In the welcome
homo of the Tennessee regiment.
Of Intrri-Nt to liiiiiltnt
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The comptroller of the currency has
declared a sixth dividend of 10 per cent In
favor..of the credltora of * the Dakota National
bank of Slblix Fallks , S. D. , making 70 per
'A Fair Outside Is
. . * a Poor Substitute
For Inward Worth/ '
Good health , inwardly , of
the kidneys , liver and bowels ,
is sure to come if Hood's Sarsaparilla -
saparilla is promptly used ,
This secures a fair outside , and a con
sequent 'vigor in the'frame , 'with the glow
of health onre cheek , good appetite , per
fect digestion , pure blood.
Blood Poison" * "t Hived in a bed of
'
fire for years ofwlng'to blood poisoning that
followed small pox : 'It broke0ut all over
my body , itching intensely. Tried doctors
nnd hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sar-
saparilla. It helped. I kept on taking it
* nd > was entirely cured. " Mrs. / 7 * .
Williams , Carbondale , TU.
Unoil'i I'llli cure liver illi : the non-lrrltntllicnild
cnly'citlurtla to tuke.'VliTnioort't htrtaiarllU.
cent In all on claims proved , amounting to
jm',682. . > '
The Natlonar''Bhaumut bank of Boston was
today approved as reserve agent for the
Merchants' National bank of Burlington , In. ;
also the First National bank of St. Paul for
the Otago ( la. ) National bank.
j WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. ( Special Tele-
! Brain. ) Orders wcro Issued today ilUuon-
1 tlnulng the pcstofrices nt the following
[ points : Do Bolt , Douglas county , Nebraska ,
inall to IrvlnRtonr Oagc , Buffalo county , Ne-
ursska , icall to Lure ; Gregg , Johnson county ,
Iowa , mall to Danforth ; Willows , Carbon
county , Wyoming , mall to Hawllns.
Alonzo H. Copsoy was today appointed
postmaster nt Wcstervlllc , Ouster county ,
Nebraska , vlco William Ballley , removed ;
also , John Shuler , at Hocking , Monroe
county , Iowa.
ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
SiimiiiRrlcM of IQvenlH I'nllcil Off oil
the Lending Knee Course *
of the Country.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. Bennlngs track
rejults :
First , selling for 3-year-olds , non-winners
In 1S99 , seven furlongs : I > a Cheviot won ,
Tybra second , Matnnsas third. Time :
1:30 : 1-5.
Second race , for maiden 2-year-olds , live
nnd one-half furlongs : Corinthian won ,
Fonsolee second , Grandeur third. Time :
lOD : 1-5 ,
Third race , nil ages who have not won
slnco September 30 , mile and 100 yards :
Dulto of Mldillebunr won , The Gardner
second , Langdon third. Time : 1:5.1 : 1-5.
Fourth race , selling1 , 2-year-olds , non-
winners since October 21 , six furlongs : ,
James won , Bermuda Hundred ? econd , Lot
tie Shcvllle third. Time : 1:16 : 2-5.
Fifth race , selling , 3 years and upward , i
non-winners of H30 in 1S99 , mile and one- '
sixteenth : Brisk won , St. Lorenzo second ,
Queen of Sonir third. Time : 1:50 : J-5.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 20. Weather
cloudy ; track heavy. Oakland results :
First race , five furlong ? : Flnrldan won ,
Red Cherry second , Gravlta third. Time :
1:05.
Second race , selling- , six furloncs : Sy-
bartls won , Sycnrdo second , Isabelle third.
TJ me : . ' 1:13. :
Third race , seven furlonga , purse : C.is-
ilale won , Los Mcdanos .second , Ringmaster
third. Time : 1:30. :
Fourth race , out mile and one-sixteenth ,
polling : Satsunuc' won. KI Estro second ,
Lovdal third. Time : 1:61 : % .
Fifth race , six furlongH. selling : Jcrld
won. Mamie G second , High Toe third.
Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Whlt-
eomb _ won , Horton second , Coda third.
Ilejuvcimteil WeBtern
SIOUX CITY , la. , Nov. 20.-Spcclal ( Tel-
esram.-Sloux ) City will In all probability
play professional base ball next season , ns
a .member or the rejuvenated Western
League. Thomas J , lllckey of St. Joseph.
ex-president of the association , who arrived
In the cltv last night to induce local league
ball enthusiasts to take ix franchise In the
reorganized association , announced today
that his mission had been successful and
that a club would be organized here at an i
early date. Promhes of subscription to
the stock of the club came freely nnd when
the steps for the organization are taken
there will In all probability be more than
money enough to put the team on Its font
In good style. The other members of the
league will be Omiihu , St. Joseph , Lincoln
ues Molncs , Topeka , Denver and probably
Cripple Creek.
Fnlrflelil , 15 , Suttoii , 0 ,
FAIRFIELD. Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. )
In a furious game of twenty-five und
twenty-mlnuto halves the Falrlleld High
fchool foot ball team Saturday defeatei
the Sutton High school team by a score of
15 to 0. Sutton played a good game , but
was unable 'to prevent Kyne Hubbel nnd
Allen from forcing Its line or circling Its
ondn for telling gains. Quarterback Hub
bel was Uio shining light of the Falrllelds.
His halr-rnlslng forty-five yard run for a
touchdown being enough to give him that
honor. Binder , Sutton left half , did nil
the lino-bucking for his team.
MKehell liiiMlly Defeat *
MITCHELL. S. D. , Nov. 20. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Mitchell and the Brooking * col
lege team played u game of foot ball thla
afternoon , which was a very one-sided
affair. It was presumed that Brooking : *
would bo able to put up a belter game.
In the first half the score was 22 to 0.
Nearly all of the touchdowns were made
on end plays. The second half was oven
mot-e dla.iHtrous for Brooklngs , the team
being unable to score and Mitchell making
six touchdowns. The llnal score was 57 to 0.
Coney Inlnm ! Joulicy Cluli KntrleH ,
NI3W YORK. Nov. 20.-Tho Coney Inland
Jockey club has received the following
stake entries up to duto : Foal entries , to
bo run in the spring of next year , 117 ; Surf
tuk08 , to be run In the spring of next year ,
115 entries ; Tidal stakes , to bo run In the
spring of 1801. 114 entries ; Great Filly stakes
( new ) , for Illlles 2 years pld , to' be run In
the fall of 1001. 473 entries.
Shamrock IteturiiH to the Clyde ,
LONDON. Nov. 20-Tho Shamrock , which
left Now York November 2. arrived In the
Clyde nt midnight and is being dismantled
at Oreenock. It was towed most of the
way and Balled under Its own canvas only
230 miles.
Iloiird KnllN to .Meet.
There was no quorum Monday night nt
the meeting of the Board of Flro nnd Po-
Ilco Commissioners. The business rcheduled
for the session was the hearing of Captain
Watts , the colored olllcer of tire company
No. 12. who Is ctinrpud with neglect of
duty. The 1iond of Chief John J. Dona
hue In the rum of J3.000 nnd those of
Frank Urban , the new olllcor. In the sum
of $ IOCO. were ready to bo acted upon , but
wore laid over until the next meeting.
Ilrnilley Cnllx Special Kleetlnn.
FRANKFORT , Ky , . Nov. 20.-Govcrnor
Bradlfy Ipsued a proclamation railing a
cpedal election In the Seventh congressional
district December IS to elect n successor
to c'oiiRressimui Kvan K. Settle , deceased.
Ira Julian of this city and Judge James H.
Mulllday of Lexington , ox-consul to Samoa ,
are announced UP candidates.
Attention ! , Soldiers
Prepare for winter by buying Candee Rubbers , Ovcr-
shoes and Chief Brand Mackintoshes. They are the best.
Ask for them , No gootis sold nt retail.
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY
FiCIITIiNC SOUTH OF MANILA
Americans Moot the Enemy Neai Imus and
Aie Forced to Retire.
SEVEN MEN WOUNDED BY FILIPINOS
Oenernl Wheeler Ileelitrn Xol ( > Itc-
tnrii in CoiiKrcMfl , lint Will I'or-
itnnl HCIIIIP Ally Ice In Let
ter t ( lie I'rcNlileiit.
MANILA , Nov. 20. 10:30 : p. m. Thcro
has been a revival of Inirgcnt \ activity
south of Manila , particularly In Cavlto prov
ince. At Imus , yesterday the Insurgents
fired a smoothbore cannon , but this was teen
silenced by the American aftlllcry. In tbo
ccurso of the mornlns Major Cowlcs , with
a battalion of the Fourth Infantry nnd two ,
guns , scattered the enemy around Imus and |
In the direction of I'cras das Minns. The
Americans could not pursue , because , their
ammunition was cxhaustoJ. The Filipinos
wcro under the command of General Mariano
Tilas. |
Spies report Insurgents arc ccmlng Into
Cavlto province from Calnmba In Lagunn i
province and the other southerly provinces.
The Insurficnta Imvo smoothbores and two '
modern cannon. Firing was In progress this '
afternoon and it Is reported that there aru j
more Insurgents In the vicinity of Imus thin
ever before.
AincrlentiH It ft Ire I'mlcr Fire.
Two columns , one from Imus nnd the other
from Dacoor , converged on the Zapate
bridge , where they found n deserted Filipino
pine camp. Two troopa of the Fourth
cavalry , four companies of the Fourth Infan
try nnd two guns of Captain Illlcy's battery
proceeded to Aunabo , south of Imus , and
came on the enemy entrenched at that point.
I They scattered the Filipinos , but ns the lat-
I tcr were reinforced the Americans returned
to Imus under fire , seven of our men being
wounded. Our scouts found fifteen dead In
surgents at Annabo.
General MacArthur's reconnaissance en
tered Dagupan this afternoon. The Amerl-
jcans found that no Insurgents had been there
for four days. The Third Infantry was
probably In Dagupan yesterday , leaving last
night. It Is believed that the only armsd
force of any size Is In the mountains of the
province of Zambales , to the -west , although
there are reports of Insurgents concentrat
ing at San Miguel do Camllang , west of
Panlque , and at Mangaram ( or Mangalaron ) ,
west of Dayombong. Gemtral MacArthur
Is prepared for the attack , his forces being
disposed between the province of Tarlac and
Dagupan. The. Twelfth Infantry , a battalion
of the Seventeenth Infantry and two troops
of cavalry are with General MacArthur be
low Dagupan.
WlieelerWrite * t i M&Kliilvy.
General Wheeler hss decided not to re
turn for congress. He Is writing a letter
to President McKlnley with the request
that It be forwarded to the house of repre
sentatives. In an Interview ho said :
"Congress , If it occupies the first day o'
the session in passing a resolution declarIng -
Ing In unmistakable terms that the' sovereignty
eignty of the United States is to be maln-
tained In the Philippines , thus dlspellln ?
Agulnaldo's delusion that the antl-lm-
perlallsts can assist him , will be perform
ing a sacred duty. Such a resolution would
save the lives of American soldiers and the
Flllplnoa and would avert much trou
ble , famine and desolation of these Islands.
The people of Cota Bate , on the south
western coast of the Island of Mindanao
welcome the establishment of America !
government tbQre.and .have ont a. pptitlon
to General Otis asking- him to send troop
there. In relating how. they -applied tq th
date to protect thorn against the attempt
of Agulnaldo's officers to collect excesslv
taxes they say In the petition that the date
"having compassion for our suffering am
in the Interest of peace , " publicly behcadet
half a dozen of these officers.
Thirty Insurgents , under a major , escaped
from Bayombong yesterday about ten mln
utes before the Americans entered. Others
it Is eald , threw their guns Into the river
nnd now play the role of nmlgos. Manj
Spanish prisoners , escaped from the Filipinos
pines , are now at Bayombong , among them
the former governors of the provinces o
Tarlac and Zambalcs. There Is also quite
a largo colony of former Insurgent officers
collected at that point , including Major Or
tiz , who acted as Interpreter for the Filipino
commission , headed by General Alcjandrlno
which visited Manila in September. Ortiz
has donned the nmlgo clothing nnd an
nounces that ho has abandoned the Insur
rection.
The Spaniards sny the new Insurgent cap
ital Is Blnguet , and that the American pris
oners nro at Camatin. They report having
seen Lieutenant Gllmoro and bis party In
the north. '
Ailvlccd from OtlH.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. Three cable
dispatches were received at the War depart
ment from General Otis. They are all dated
today , but received nt different times. The
first , received at 21G ; a. m. , rays :
"MacArthur's advance within five miles
of Dagupan , to which point railroad is in
tact from Bamban , excepting Tarlac break
The northern flvo miles was destroyed , but
rails recovered. Largo quantity rolling stock
destroyed along line. Probably either Law-
ton'H or Wheaton's men In Dagupan. No
report from those officers since 17th ; ehould
hear today. Roads becoming practicable for
transportation and troops moving from San
Jose to Lawlon's front. Leonhauser , with
three companies Twenty-fifth Infantry , by
night march , surprised nnd captured without
casualties Insurgent force at O'Uonnell.fieven
miles from railroad station , Bambon or
Capas. Ono Insurgent killed , force con
sisted of four officers and 200 men , their
rifles , 10,000 rounds ammunition , transporta
tion , four tons subsistence , official records
and considerable clothing secured.
"Insurgents south Manila somewhat rest
less , again driven back from Imua ; six men
slightly wounded. "
The second dispatch relates to affairs In
the Houthern Islands and was received at 25Q ;
n. m. It follows :
"Ono of contending Insurgent factions
at Zainbonnga secured the city and turned
: ho same over to Captain Very of United
States war vessel In harbor ; other Insurgent
'action ' made demonstration against city and
Very called on Jolo for troops , One company
sent , The commanding officer asked permis
sion to send thrco additional , leaving two
hero ; two companies will bo dispatched
rom Jolo. Doth Jolo and Kamboanga must
bo reinforced as soon as practicable. It will
rcqulro several days ; It was not Intended
o take posseislon of Zamboanga until later ;
no provisions made. Latter part September
netmbera Insurgent government In Cottntmo
district , southern Mindanao , beheaded , Now
[ overnment formed which calls for United
States troops. Cities of Cottabao , Duvao ,
iurlgao , northeastern point Mindanao , of Im-
lortnnce ; troops will be sent to those points
when available. Hughca moving on Panay
with two columns ; Insurgents have retreated
rom southeastern portion of Island.
Mac'Arlhur lit DIIKIIIIHII.
ThQ following relates to movements far
bor north : ,
"MacArthur'a adyance entered Dagupan to
day , ascertained that Wheaton's troops bad
> cen there yesterday and were withdrawn
ast evening. It la believed that many In-
inrgent detachments are west of railroad
n province of Zambalca , meditating con
centration and futurg demonstrations , They
will bo looked after. Nothing yet receive
'rom ' either Lawton or Wheaton , "
The Navy department also received a ref -
f
port of the ncqulsltlpn of Znmbonngahlch
differs In some rospods from the story of
that event told In General Otis' cablegram.
The naval account In contained In the fol
lowing cablegram .from Admiral Watson ,
ilatod at Manila today :
"Commander Very of the Castlne , with
friendly natives and Mores combined , cap
tured Zambonnga on the 10th Inst. No
casualties. Landing parties from Cnstlno
nnd Manila hold the tpwn with Fort Nnzro ,
commanding , pending arrival of troops
from Jolo. There Is considerable force of
Insurgents nt Mercedes , four miles away. "
The acquisition of Zambranga at this llmo
Is of great Importance from n military point
of vlow. It la tho. principal city of Min
danao and dominates the entire southern half
of that Island , which Is second In Impor
tance only to LUzcii. It his a population
of nearly 22,000 , pcople nnd Is neil fortified ,
so that n small garrison of troops could hold
It Indefinitely against native attacks. In
addition It Is a naval station , where the
Spaniards used to rendezvous their ships In
the southern nrchlpcjapo ,
General Otis' dspatch ( Intimates that ho
Is somewhat embarrassed by the unex
pected necessity of , providing n garrison
speedily for Zainb'oangn. It has been sug
gested that- the difficulty might bo met by
garrisoning Zamboanga with n battalion of
marines , ono of , which Is understood now to
be available In .this country and ready Is
sail at short notice tor Manila.
Wl\ I'UO.MOTIO.V.S V RllAVKUY.
Intere.itliia : Clm'iitei- ilie Anierlcnii
Oeeiiiuitloii tif'tlic ' I'lilllpi'liii'H.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 20. The War de
partment has made , public n report of Cap
tain B. F. Byrne , S lxth Infantry , giving an
I account of the attack nnd destruction of n
, bandit village In the La Carlotu district ,
Island of Negrcs , Jant July. The account
, Is an Interesting chapter of the American
occupation of the , Philippine Islands. This
biind of mauraders. was entrenched In the
fastnesses of the fountains , well organized
nnd armed. All precautions had been made
against attack. On all sides the camp Was'
guarded by blockhouses. Captain Byrne ,
with something * ovW 100 men , went out
to destroy this "bandit camp. He was aware
thnt It wan necessary to surprise them and
thlo could onj | : bo accomplished by approaching
preaching the camp" from the side , whlcl
j was deemed impossible of ascent. The
march was difficult and the approach to the
camp was performed at night. It was
I reached In the early morning and at once
attacked. The bandits largely outnumberei
| the' Americans and < \verc fighting from be
I hind cover. For two hours there was n very
desperate engagement and only the pluck
i nnd valor of the American' stildicrs enabled
' them to secure the victory. 'The number
of bandits killed largely exceeded thx
American force , \vbile there was no means
of ascertaining the number of wounded
Finally , those who could get away escaped
leaving all their property behind them. The
village was destroyed , , as was the property
that could net be carried away. The meji
had climbed a mountain side at night ; thry
fought without 'their breakfasts against
superior odds and ujion an almost unknown
ground. In closing his report Captain
Byrne says :
"In" looking for a reason for the apparenl
success of the , cxpcdltlon _ too much crcdll
cannot bo glveV'to tfie ofllcers and men un
der my command'ench and .every oiio oJ
them acted ns though he was personally re
sponsible for thoiBuccers of the whole af
fair. " - Si"
Lieutenant Colonel Wlnn , commanding the
Sixth .infantrjv'jn.ailo.the following Indorse
ment on the rcpfifi.which le concurred In
by. Generals Sinlth/THughes and Otis :
"I consider1 Ifcry remarkable performance
On his parf ahti * thHt6'l his command lii
the \vay ; & . ' .jfyqiJHivce , ' , percycranco jind
coolf courage , HWrJ ! > F. 'l1'03 ' .tcylng. ' f Irc'up-
stances. vCapfjiln Q e j'sfr'ongly recom
mended for distinguished gallantry and
rallying the men-on the brjdge , and a medal
of honbrif for tfutcnant JJesblt , a. brevet
for coolness and courage displayed , and for
Sergeant < William > J. 'Chuck nnd for Corporal
Frank S. Solan.'certificates of merit. "
General Otis''lays : "This report contains
a graphic description of a perilous under
taking meat successfully executed , entitling
thosq participating tp all the honors ; heroin
' '
recommended. " ,
In recognition of his services Captain
Byrne was mado'lleutenant colonel of the
F.ortleth regiment , United States volunteers.
Dentil Hi-port from Kent-nil Ollx.
'WASHINGTON , 'Nov. 20. General Otla
has cabled the following death report to tha
War department :
Acute dysentery , November 12 , Jacob
Tcester. hosnltnl corno : chronic diarrhoea.
Gatce Crandall , A , Ninth Infantry ; 3d ,
Marvin A. Coffer , civilian , late G , Seven
teenth infantry , chronic dysentery ; llth ,
Charles Guenther , B , Thirty-fourth Infantry ;
IGth , Reginald" Herser , M , Thirty-sixth In
fantry ; 18th , Ignace UomonovlscI , sergeant
Third Infantry , gastro enteritis ; 10th , John
Breney , musician , K , Sixteenth Infantry ,
gunshot wound while' resisting arrest ; 12th ,
Jamco Murphy , A , Twenty-seventh Infantry ,
variola ; 7th , William K. Curry , K , Sixth In
fantry , gunshot wound , accidental ; 12th ,
Norman Lewis , K , Fourteenth Infantry , en-
dorcodltls ; Thomas Roach , L , Twenty-first
Infantry , typhoid fever ; 13th , James Clauer ,
C , Twenty-first Infantry ; John Larrowe ,
Fourth Infantry , mitral Insufficiency ; llth ,
John William , C , Thirteenth Infantry , ap
pendicitis ; 9th , James H. Hill , C , Nineteenth
Infantry , tuberculosis pulmonary ; 15th ,
Henry Nlnalre , . O , Twentieth infantry ,
drowned accidentally In river at Oten ; 9th ,
John K. Woodard , artificer , L , Eighteenth
Infantry.
FiiiiHtoii KIIIMVNiitliliiK of Hnlilicrlm.
SAN FIUNCISCO , Nov. 20. General Fred
erick Funetou , accompanied by his wife , ar
rived at Oakland late last night. Ho is on
the way to Manilla , where bo will report for
duty to General Otis.
"I do not know anything about the rob
bing of churches In the Philippines by
American ooldlers-declared tbo general In
nn Interview , "and , whllo II may bo true
that aorno of our men were guilty of sacri
legious thlovcry , I can hardy believe It.
During the war between the Spanish and the
Filipinos there were a number of native
churches robbed by Spaniards. A great deal
of the plunder got Into the hands of China ,
men , who eventually sold considerable of the
stuff to the men of our army. "
Voice IN Henril.
( Copyright , 1SO ! , by Press Publishing- . )
PAULS , Nov. 20 , ( Now York World Cable
gram Special Telegram. ) "I refute Presi
dent McKlnloy's assertion that hostllltlea bs-
ween the Americans and the Filipinos on
'ebruary wcro suggested by mo to Gen
eral Agultmldo. Tim Filipinos could not
lave provoked tha conflict. They always
vlshcil to maintain th'a frlpndly relations
created between themselves nnd the Amur-
cans In the , war against Spain , The Flll-
lines wcro compelled to engage In the pres
ent war solely to defend their Independence.
"AGONCILLO ,
"Agulnaldo's Representative In Kurope , "
Snmllimx Aniiinu Culoreil Troop * ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 20. An official
report from the United States quarantine
station at Angel Island states that the dls-
cosu that has broken out In the Forty-eighth
regiment ( colored ) Is smallpox beyond a
Icubt. The three eases lit the hospital are
progressing favorably and there la no fear
of an epidemic' .
Woril from the CliurlfNfon ,
MANILA , Nov. 21. 1':30 ' : a. in The gun-
ioat Helena arrived at Cavlto this mornlns
vlth the crew of the Charleston , which was
wrecked early In the month on a reef on
he northwest coast of Luzon , All tbo meu
are well.
NO RISE IN DISCOUNT RATE
Action of Secretary Gage in Buying Bonds
Affects English Market.
INDIA HEADING TOWARD BANKRUPTCY
London CorrentioniliMit CnllN Atten
tion to Unit I'liinni'lerltiK Con
tinent UiilonilH Itn llur-
ileu I'pon ' London.
NEW YORK , Nov. 20. The London finan
cial correspondent of the Times cables : Last
week was much quieter In the credit mar
ket than had been anticipated. For rcasoni
explained In my last letter , everybody feared
largo applications nt the Hank of England
on Wednesday , nnd not one took placo. On
Tuesday a few loans were taken , but from
fright , not necessity.
I Various causes Induced the market to
! miscalculate. Fewer treasury bills were
| bought by bill brokers than had been esti
mated , Japan nnd the national debt ofilco
taking perhaps half of the 3,000,000 Issued
between therii , nnd , a more pdtcnt Influence
still , the Bank of England nald tnancy out
Instead of drawing It In.Vo \ all calculated
thnt by the middle of the month Its enor
mous bill case must be In process of empty
ing nnd beginning to deplete the open mar
ket credits , and forgot that In order to
| ensure these bills It hh > iIrsl i to borrow
heavily from the mntket on stock. Last week
Its repayments ol these loans gave to the
open market nearly 900,000 more than thp
bank had to receive on Dills becoming pay
able. Accordingly time loans In the discount
market never rcse above 4 per cent , and
wcro usually 3 % to 3 % per cent. In Its
nervousness about money nnd In fear of a
drop In New York , the exchange market had
worked discount to 4T4 pel * ' cent , but In the
last three dayo of the week It fell back
rapidly and finished yesterday nt ! % per
cent.
Money rates always In the long run govern
discounts , but the drop would not have been
BO rapid but for the action of Secretary Gage
In buying bonds , nnd the consequent recovery
of your exchange. Still , we are not nearly
out of the woods , and the moment the mar
ket dips to a point that allows the continent
to draw gold wo shall have another tug up
ward nnd another fright.
And at Just a time when wo require all
our gold the India council steps In ns n
buyer on the fantastic plan I scouted last
week. The Bank of England kept mum by
order until Thursday , when all the press
reporters were ushered In and told that the
government of Jndia had begun the accumu
lation of a cold reserve here. In order to
assure a fixed value to the silver rupee. Al
ready 751,000 had been accumulated.
Driving To mini IliinUriiiitcy.
How Is It done ? By the process of con
ducting India toward bankruptcy. The cir
culation of the silver rupees Is restricted In
Jndia through the stoppage of the mints ,
and , aa revenue payments accumulate cur
rency In the government treasuries , bankers
and merchants are compelled to buy India
council drafts in London with which to pro
cure currency 'from the government stocks
In India. This forces exchange up and
creates an artificial demand for the means
of remittance. A portion of the proceeds of
these sales Is now to be Invested In gold
kept apart by the Bank of England.
All the time , except when retrieved by loans
raised In London , English demands on India
are much In excess of the trade balance In
favor of the peninsula. Therefore , the ultl-
of this device
matOjjcansccMuenco _ gold-hoarding
" '
vice , mu'st-be another sterling-Indian loan.
To have tried such a plan now when the war
expenditure of the home government Is sure
to place a great strain on our market , when
1,600,000 a month of our gold supply has
been cut off for an Indefinite period , and
when every market In Europe , great and
small , has a wolfish hunger for the metal
as a support for Its laboring credit machin
ery , IB n striking Illustration of the wisdom
of our Indian bureaucrats. Persisted In , the
hoarding by n government which cannot ono
year after another pay Its way , might be
Just that last straw necessary to drive the
bank rate to C per cent.
At the moment the tension has faintly
diminished In Germany and France , but must
como again almost Immediately In Germany
at least. Months ago I told you that the
German bankers had shifted the burden of
carrying the Russian trade partly on London
by discounting thulr own paper here for the
means to hold the Russian commercial paper.
This operation Is becoming increasingly diffi
cult and at the same- time Russian require
ments are growing more urgent ; therefore ,
renewed Btrlngency in the Berlin market Is
probable at an early date.
France , on the other hand , may hold on
longer without a ! per cent bank rate , thanks
partly to the apparent strength of the pres
ent ministry. Its financiers have also con
trived to shift a portion of their loads of
the Spanish bonds to Berlin and Frankfort
nnd have sold enormous quantities of African
shares In London , thus making themselves
more comfortable.
Our domestic trade Is still splendid , but ,
though wheat la cheaper , bread Is rising
and most things else. The government Is
paying 19 shillings a ton for steam coal.
DEATH RECORD.
Ili'v. SI. K. Klnzle ,
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , NOV. 20. ( Spe
cial. ) Rev. M. F. Elnzlg died in this city
Sunday night , aged CO years. Paralysis was
he cause. The funeral will bo conducted
iVcdnesday morning by Very Rev. W. Wolf ,
dean In charge.
.Mr * , M , T. ClllllinlllKN.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. )
Mrs. M. T. Cummlngs died here this after-
loon after a brief Illness , having been alck
only slnco last Friday. She was 30 years
old and leaves a husband and three children.
Henil of I'nlillHliliiK' HoiiMe.
NEW YORK , Nov. 20. Effingham May-
nard , head of the book publishing house of
Maynard , Merrill & Co. , died suddenly last
night at Saratoga Sprlnga , N , Y ,
. " ( Ir . Millie Illekey.
TECUMSBH , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. )
Mrs. Mllllo Hlckcy , wife of Joseph Hlckoy ,
died hero yesterday , aged 40 years , She
leavtti a large family.
While Drunk ,
A gang of laborers who Imvo been workIng -
Ing on the railroad In Wyoming struck
town Sunday. Each man had n check In
his pocket for more or Icxa money nnd
each one began to upend It freely. Con
Kelly had a piece of paper which called
for $65. IIo bocitino romewhat Inebriated
and his friend Joseph Hebpou took the
check. Ho went to a clothing house In
the afternoon and got { 31 worth of new
clothing and tendered In payment the
check bclonslng to Con Kcllv. In ordei
to mnko It good he forged Kelly's itami
to It. Later he got his own check eiishoc
for $ l nnd proceeded to hnve n iiood time
Hen * nabbed by Snvnuo and Dunn , tin
detectives , nnd given a berth In the clt >
Jull. When he was captured he had bin
136 left ,
HYMENEAL.
I'oe-Ilnrtlett.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Spcclal.- )
Joseph Poe and Miss Flossie Bartlctt were
married Sunday nt the homo of the bride' ,
father , D. F , Bartlctt , one of Humboldt's
leading business men. The ceremony was
performed nt neon by Hev. G. L. Sharpe o
the Bnptlet church In the presence of n
number of Intimate friends and relatlvcd
The house was prettily decorated. The
groom has for the past year filled the posi
tion of operator for the Burlington nnd Is
quite well known. The couple left Sun
day afternoon for a visit with relatives n
Nebraska and Colorado polnlB and will be
at home to their friends In Humboldt after
December 1.
If nviinniiKli-UtiriiK.
TECUMSEII , Neb. , Nov. 20. ( Special. )
Mr. J. P. Kavanaugh nnd Miss Lizzie Burns
wore married hero today.
Informal Meetlnir of Conm-ll.
I In Informal pepslon yesterdny afternoon
the rountll took up povcrnl minor liro-
I posals. Judge Gordon briefly presented his
i'.rt m for JI.3W , being , the alleged de
ficiency In his salary allowed by law. The
council set aside Tiext Monday afternoon to
adjudicate the. cifse. The elalm of Mrs.
Elizabeth Vnn Blocken for Jl.OOO , for per-
'Xiial ) Injuries received on a defective jsldo-
wolk , was urged by Attorney Coolcy. H
was agreed to consider the claim fuvoriibb
If the city attorney believed It equitable.
Permission was given to keep the market
Htull.H open another month nt the rate
already prevailing.
fiet It Out of Your llenil ,
Headache. You can by using Wright's Paragon
gen Headache and Neuralgia Cure. Try It.
Wnuteil for .lull UreaKliiK.
The anthorltlcH nt Audubon , la. , tele-
jihoiioil the police of Omahn Monday night
to keep a sharp eye out for one John
Frost , who. l wanted there for breaking
Jail last Saturday night. It .seems thnt
Fro't was Incarcerated six months for
breaking u man's arm In n light. Me broke
Jail just before his time expired. Jull-
breaklnK Is punishable In Iowa , nnd when
ho war caught , ho was given six months
more for that crime. Now he IK out once
more nnd if he Is caught will get six
months In durnnoe.
Highest quality , exquisite boquct , de
licious taste makes Cook's Imperial Cham
pagne Extra Dry the fad In good society.
Flremcn'M Itellef I'"oinl.
The fund for the relief of the families of
the firemen who were killed In the Mercer
lire now amounts to $2,20.1.53. the recent
tlO ; Carpenter Paper Co. , $25 ; Remington &
Kcs.sler , $10.
You never Know what form or blood pnlaon
will follow constipation. Keep the liver
clean by using. DeWltt's Little Early Risers
and you will avoid trouble. They nre
famous little pills for constipation and liver
and bowel troubles.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. Hrtiska of Odivr Uuplds , la. , Is visiting
friends In the city.
Samuel nurns has returned from a busi
ness trip In the east.
George Johnson of Lincoln cume up Mon
day to spend the < lay In the city.
Lee Arnctt , one of the. well known young
business men of Lincoln , Is In the oily.
J. G. Tompson. n prominent merchant
from Alma , Is registered nt the Merchants.
II. . A. Thompson of Thompson. Helfien &
Co. , loft last night for a month's trip In
the east.
Robert MizlandP , a' well known "character
and dramatic writer. Is In the city for a
JDr. A.V. . Udmiston sailed on 14ie Orcanle
for London on November 15. He will re
turn to this city before January 1.
James T. Orr of Atchlson , Knn. , assistant
general attorney for the Missouri Pacific
railway , is In the city on business.
T. B. Irwln. ' a stockman from Gordon
Neb. , is registered nt the Merchant ? . He
Is accompanied by his wife nnd niece.
J. H. Clark of Cincinnati is registered a
the Mlllard. He will conduct a school for
embalming hero during the next week.
Harry H. Groves , mnnuger of the Ne
braska Telephone company for PI.ittBmouth
nnd Ca.ss county , Is In the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. Bernstein nnd "Mogy" Bernstein
left Sunday evening for St. Louis , From
there Mrs. Bernstein goes e.-uft , whore slio
will upend three months visiting friends.
Judfjo J. M. Fowler , commandant of the
Soldiers' home ut Mllfonl , was in the city
Monday on business. Judfe Kowler was
at one Ume police Judge of South Omaha.
Hon. Peter Jensen Is In the city nnd Is
quartered at the Omaha club. Ho brought
to the city with him his nephew , Frank
Ponnor. who Is foreman of the sheep ranch
of P. Jensen & Co. and who was yesterday
morning subjected to nn operation for
hernia. Mr. Pcnner Is nt the Methodist
hospital , where he will remain until ho re
covers from the effects of the operation.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Thurston nilles club held a meeting
nt the armory Sunday afternoon to con
sider by-laws for the new organization now
being Incorporated.
The chorus claps of the Woman's club will
hold a business meeting this morning at
10:30 : o'clock. Mr. Oscar Garelssen has bf-en
engaged to conduct the chorus nnd the
first meeting will occur on Friday No
vember 21 , at 10:30 : n. m.
Ono hundred men were sot to work yes
terdny tearing down the buildings nt the
exposition grounds. Morn will bo given
employment ns soon as the forces can bo
organized. The buildings on the north sldo
of the lagoon will bo the first to bo demol
ished.
The weekly meeting of the Real Kstato
exchange Monday nt 'the rooms of the
Commercial club was distinctively social ,
the old ofllcers retiring and the now ones
being Inducted Into oftlce with felicitous ex
pressions of zeal In the work of the organi
zation.
In Impaneling the United States grand
Jury Judge Munger designated Captain
Joseph Black < Jf Kearney as foreman , The
court suggested that the men tlovota nt
least ( IvB hours dally to their labors. T. AV.
Hayes Is appointed bailiff to look after
the wants ot the grand Jurors.
Dr. F , D. Ilaldomnn of Ord. Neb , , will
give nn address before the faculty nnd
students of tlm Omaha Medical college nt
the college building , Twelfth and Pacific
RtreetH. this evening. The subject will be
"Heredity. " The medical profession and
these Interested In medical matters are In
vited 1o be present.
Among the cases that the United Stales
grand Jury will bo called upon to consider
will bo one against Frank Lee , alias Wil
liam Miller , charged witi ( robbing the post-
office at Vernn. Lee served a term for rob
bing the porttoirice nt Stromsl urg and ul-
noHt Immediately after being released broke
nto and robbed the otllcc ut A'crna.
Adam Shoup , superintendent of the state
fish hatcheries , passed through the city
yesterday cnroute to Loulxvllla. Mr. Shoup
had been at Andrews , where he dIMrlbuieri
n car of trout In the lake at that place ,
Andrews Is considered by well Informed
uiglcr * to be one of the finest fishing
grounds In the state. It In near the
Wyoming linn on the Klkhorn roud.
Manager Cole of the Trocadero Opera I
company was presented Sunday with 1111 elegant - i
gant cane and umbrella by the Hinge men
uid others employed at the theater. An I
nscrlptlon exprersed the hope that tlio
imbrclla would nave the holder from llfo's
utormH nnd that the cane would relieve him
of his heaviest burdens. The presentation
caino with the Ulslmnclment of the opera
company
ENTA
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER ,
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS , BUDA PEST , HUNGARY ,
Under the Scientific Supervision of PROF , von FODOR ,
Director of the Hygienic Institute , Royal University ,
Buda Pesth ,
Genuine
f q
i O
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
5ce Fac-Slmllc Wrapper Uclovv.
Very nuinll nnil as cany
to toke ns BUffar.
FOR HEADACHE.
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
IVER FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
PILLS.
FOR SALLOW SKIH.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CURE SIC ! ' HEADACHE.
HEALTH
and
HAPPINESS
for
50 Cents
If you have to do much walking you must i
ook out for your feet. During the winter
vcather they arc llablo to get. damp uuK-sfl
ou have something to protect them. Don't
vcnr rubbers ; they are unhealthy. Any decor -
or will tell you that. Wear O'Sulllvan's '
Safety Cushion Heels. They are healthy nnd
otnfortablc and happy is the man that has
hem. Any shoe dealer can put them' on
ml they will only cost 30 cents. Soles to
match , $1.00 , unattached.
O'SULLIVAN ' RUBBER GO.
LOWELL , MASS.
A Skin nt Homily IN a Joy Korr.ver.
nn. T. naiix noriiAViv.s OIIIK.VTAL ,
CHKAM , OH .MARITAI. 1114 UITIFIIiill.
Removes Tan , IImnlon ,
FreckloB , Moth PatchPn ,
lli h and Skin dis
rate ) , nnd every
blemish on btnutv ,
and dolleg deteo-
tlon. It linn flood
. the test of fit y < > nr
JtJ.S \ TKI * ir"l 's ' B" harmlMi
Sp&fS * "VS Vl we taste U tb ' Ix
aa f Cf JlStJ V sure " ' P'opcrlJ
M Jky JCS4 \ mntleA01 ne
MunterfPlt of lml.
lar nnnic. Pr. I * .
, A. Hnvro raid to a
l.icty of IIIP haut-toi
( a pitlent ) : "At
you ImMes will use
them. I nx'omnii-ndrU Gournud'a Cream -is th
least hninifnl of all tlio Sltln prcparatlonn " Poi
B.ilo by all DriiBBlsla and tan y-ooil8 ; Dealers It
the United Sl.utux. Can.'ina antt KIHXIIHvi
riiltD.T.UurKINS. rrou'r3J Gnyvt JOIIOB 5-t N.Y
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
*
Best Dining Oar Service ,
Wo bars on lunrl 25,000 pqli re llrand
Hew strel KooflnK. Sheet * eltlur flnt ,
I comiK ted or "V" i-rlmped. t _
Prlco per iquoro of IIIUO < C | VK
4 f torlW qu refoet . plif *
No other tool than a hntdiot or hum- *
4i merU required ti fay thla rooflnir Wo
furnUh with ench orflerflufllctentpnlnt *
i to rover , and nails to lay It , vttiaoat
additional itmrce. r
Write for our free cMaloinio No , Pyof
I general merchandise bought by ui at I
Sheriff' * and Ilecelver'n Salrr.
I " Our Prices are One-Half of Others. "
Chicago House Wrecking Go , ,
W. 33th and Iron Sto. , Chlcoso.
cure bilious and nervous Ills ,
sick headache , disordered
liver and impaired digestion.
1 o contH nnd US cmiti , nt all drug iitoroi.
R fV ITV Woodward A ;
t > U I U liiirgutis , MKra.
Tel. UJ1 ! ) .
j'o.VHiirr , TOMOKIIOW Mtiirr AMI
Big Artistic Success Last Night. The
J3 vent of the Hciixun ,
.1111. < 'II.\HMS < : < MIII ; < .VV , in
THE ROYAL BOX.
With the ontlro Now York company.
cfiicry. cffecth , untlniio furniture mid all
I'rlces-Jl.EO , $1.00 , Too , 50c , 25c. Jlatlnoe-
JI.OO , 75c , EOc , 25c.
NKXT ATTUACTION-
TlllllhDAV MUIIT , AOV. U.'l ONLY.
.M. II. l.i'iivlll'K OriKlniil
SPIDER AND FLY.
Bents on tialo today
.MOST I'OI'l lAlt .SI'CTKHH OK
TIIH SKA.SO.V.
-TONIGHT , 8:15- :
OIUBKA WOIIDKN. ADiM-3 : AHOIIEIl and
VIHA ItlAL , I'rpscntlnj.-
"THE QUEEN'S FAN"
I i I'ptltn Ulslo Haword'x Ilnifitprc Clrcim.
Air. nnd Mrs Iludworth'-KarnouH Uddy Trio
Tim Ollbiinin ! The Mitchells.
p Never < 'hanginglivenlne * . re-
tv.itH , . , < and roc ; gallery , 10c Jlatl-
unv Hunt ? 3c. , < hlldrcn , lOc ; Hfillury. lOc.
Next Week Mr and .Mrs Kdwln Jlllton
Itoylc , Lgtty und l-'lvo Other lilt ; Acts.