THE OMAII.A : BAII/V NES DAY , DECEMHEH JJT , KSO .
whojnro now falling Into our
ji. 'but 'Ihelr fftnltlei ami all Spanish
clvtllhn officials mi their fsmUlwi. AH will
be transported to Spain at ( ho rxpcniu of the
Unite ; ! Sliites.
Sc-o'fclafy" ttoot'has Tie Information as to
how many Spanlah prisoners remain en tlio
Islands.
LONDON. Dec. 27. The Dally Chronicle ,
commenting on the decision of the United
States government to transport from the
Philippines not only theSpanish' prlconera
falling Into the hands of the Americans , but
their families , faya : "This artlon of the
United Slate * Is characteristically gfneroua
towanl their late fop. It can harJly fall
to awake a rcJponnlvo echo ami to do much
to'tlltnlnfrh the bitterness resulting from
the recent war. "
READY TO TAKE QUICK ACTION
Blni < > DcMfirltnutit Will lteiire i *
I'eiiliin Movement If One Heveloji *
Honor ! * > ol CrciIllPili
WASHINGTON , Dec. 26. The reported at
tempts In different parts of the country to
organize Fenians for a raid Into Canada have
not an yet been drawn to the attention of the
Statu department and nothing Is known upon
th-i subject beyond the matters set out In
the 'newspaper publication ! . The officials do
not give the smallest credence to the storltn
n'j'l are of opinion that the purnone In Bct-
tlnij them nlloat Is to frighten the Canadians
Into keeping their soldlern at homo and fall
ing.to.nnswer the appeal of England for vol
unteers for the African campaign.
Lord Pnunccfote , the British ambassador.
Is too well experienced In American methods
to make this matter the basis of olllclal rcp-
mcntatlons Hi this stage and , Indeed , It Is
Badi nt the State department that he has not
even found It necessary to remonstrate
ngr.lnst the alleged violation of neutrality
Involved In the recruiting of soldiers for the
Boer army within the limits of the United
States. U Is suggested that the explanation
for this attitude Is a preference on the part
of the British to deal with such pcrsonsins
'
may enlist here for the Boer army after t'hey
leave , the boundaries of the United States.
And It Is not doubted that all of these movq-
me'n'tti that really promise to amount to any
thing arc being caretully watched with a
view to catching , the volunteers at some pon-
vcn.lont point by a fleet cruiser
Sbou'ld It turn out that a Fenian movement
Is factually discovered and brought to the
attention of the United States government
sharp nnd prompt repressive action .will betaken
taken , not only to prevent the violation of
Iho neutrality lai\a , but nlso to save the
raiders the.ninelvts from such consequences
of their actions a. befell the unfortunate
Fenian raiders of 1SCO.
The talk of a Fenian raid Is well calcu
lated to cause alarm an the Canadian side
of the border , as the people of that section
were greatly agitated during the former
Fenlnn excitement. Although an . actual
movement occurred then the chief trouble
occurred over alarming reports of Invasions
which never took place. Something of n
panic took possession of the Canadians on
the border and many women- burled their
valuables on the Islands of the border rivers.
On the \merlcan side the excitement was
Intensified by local Fenian organizations ,
which drilled In apparent anticipation of a
movement , although these proved to be
purely local bodicB more or lew sympathiz
ing with the movement , but wholly without
systematic connection with the head or-
ganlzatl&n.
ASKING PARDON FOR BUTLER
Serving Sentenee for Violating Olen-
* nitirunrliio I.IHVN ( tleo .Men
Work ( o Fret- Him ,
WA IUNGfQX' , bc'c. 2G. An'application
for pardgiy ofi-Jospph Wjlkfris 'alid ; Ho'ward
Butler. ' ifqiv serving terms In the Moyatnen-
slng. prison , " Philadelphia , for .violating the
oleomargarine laws , hai been made to Presi
dent McKlnley and the attorney general
now has' It under consideration.
All the personal nnd political pressure
wleldcdMiy' 'th6'oleoinargurlne _ Interests of
' .ho , west Us being used In behalf of the ecn-
/Iciod men.t For three years the caseo were
Uubhnrnly contested In the courts.
SKVH.VrHP.V ' .MILLIONS IX IIDNDS.
'l' < ( ( ? i\"iiii > iineueitteil < from llankx
' tnf Internal lle enne Ileecli > lM. >
WASHINHTON. Dee. Vt > , H wao stated at
the treasury today that the total amount of
bonda'deposlted and accepted by the secre
tary as security for Internal revenue receipts
to deposited with national bank depos-
lt9ricB lV $ 'l7.000,000. of which $11.000.000 has
been , deposited by Now , York banks. Among
the Otncr cities making deposits are : Chicago
cage , $600,000 ; St. Louis , $1,306,000 ; Boston ,
JI.POO.OOO ; Baltimore , $210.000 ; Cincinnati ,
$375.000 ; New Orlcnns , $100,000.
The entire list foots up thirty-one banks
In llfteei ] different states. The total receipts
frwi Internal revenue sources nre distributed
inch day among nil of the banks represented
In the'list , each bank receiving Its proportionate
tionate share of the whole on the basis at
tlir amount of bonds deposited.
It IB stated further that the totnl amount
of bonds purchased by the government , under
the secretary's recent order was : Fours.
tU,2U.OpO ; : .s. J4.Ji90.300 ; total , $10.231,330 ,
with about $45,000 additional Htlll under ex
amination.
CIIIM-'SK AM ) . . MK.YH'VX THUATV.
Dominion ! Koriiinlly Sluneil nt Wntli-
liiKton lij ' . \t.iirii7. | anil U'n Tlnu.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. Tim ne oatItH | |
which have hccu In progress for tome tlinu
between Chlnt : nnd Mexico for n general
treaty of trade , navigation and Immigration
now have been brought to a ctU'cesBfui con
clusion hero iml | the formal wlgnlng of the
document completed at the Mexican embassy ,
Souor Aaplroz , the Mcxlcnn nmbn.isador ,
Klgnlng for his country and Minister Wu
Ting-Fang-fpr China.
This Is the first treaty ever entered'Into
between the countries. Three copies of thu
Instrument' were executed , one In Ch'.ncsa ,
one In .Spanish and n third In English. . Thin
Is a departure In diplomatic usnge , an the
rxtra copy IB usually In French , that beIng -
Ing thu recognize 1 language of diplomacy.
In thin case , however , It was determined
lhat English Hlinuld bo the official text for
determining any differences of construction
between the other texts.
lilveM linn.nollier Weel , ,
\VAS1I1NG10N. D4 > c. 26. The eimptroller
of'-the ' currency has given the directors of
the Broadway National bank of Boston an
additional week in which lo perfost arranga-
ments for th reopening of the liutllut on.
In tlio meantime , nothing will bo' done
which would prejudice the efforts of the
DfficerH to place the bank on u eolld founda
tion.
To Cure , ( ! | | In Tire Day * ,
Take I.uxntlvo Brome ( Jululno Tablotn. All
lruggl tfi refund the money If R falls to cure.
3 , W. Grovs'eplunaturo U on each box , 2Jc.
Cnuh In ( InI'ronnur ) ,
WASHINGTON. Deo. 20. Today's state-
rent of the condition of the treasury shows :
Ivnllablo cash balance. $293,132J > ji7 ; gold re-
lerve. J2lO58,2il7. ,
2s Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take , easy to operate
Hood's Pills
.SAXKEY . At JIUODn FUNERAL
injf Evanzelist Follows the Body of His
Great Co-Worker.
MANY ATTEND THE BURIAL SERVICES
V of Moody liy n Prominent
Dlvtiii HI'MVorU Comiiareil lit ;
that of Weiley. l.nfhcr
anil Oilier * .
EAST NOHTHFIELD , Mass. , Dec. 20.
Funeral services over the remains of Dwlght
L. Moody were held at the Congregational
church today bcforo a large audience. Men
who. lor many years have . Oecn connected
with -Moody's work took part. Hev. C. I.
Scbolleld , U. D. , officiated , assisted by Hev.
A. Torrcy of the Moody Bible Institute. Chi
cago. There were services at the late resi
dence early In the day , only relatives and '
clowo friends being present. Dr. Schollold
rend the scriptures and Mr. Torrey offered
prayer. j
When the family had withdrawn the
corpse , which had been permitted to remain
upon n leather couch , 'vas placed In tha
casket , which was of Mlmpln design , blaclc
covered and open nt full length. The body
was borne to the church m un oblong , black-
covered bier by nbout forty uttiftanU from the ,
Northflcld Institute. Before the hlcr wna j
rrtlsod white rooes were- sprinkled nbout the j
casket. Dr. Schoflcld and Mr. Torrey led ,
the procession , while following the belr came i
these honorary pallbearers : Ira D. Sankey ]
nnd Heorgo Stebblns of Brooklyn , P. f. ]
Morse nnd D. W. McWIIllnms of New York I
nnd Hev. W. J. Hcrdman and Hev. Reorge
C. N'ccdham of Philadelphia.
The bier was placed In front of the pulpit
and the lid of the casket was removed ,
Hhowlng n sprny of palm and Ivy extending
from the feet to the breast. A large num
ber of villagers and visitors then began to
fllo past the body. Mr. Moody's face had
every nppearancc of one enjoying a peace
ful sleep. The body remained on view in
the church until 2 o'clock.
A.t the public funeral service the. music
wna rendered by the choir of 1DO studentu.
An Invocation was followed by the scripture
lesson , read by Rev. A , T. Plerson of
Brooklyn. Dr. Schofleld then delivered the
eulogy , In which he gave an estimate of
the man and bis work and made extended
reference to the sojrco of hU greatness.
I.iiuilN HI * I.lff unit U'oi-lv.
Dr. Scbolleld said In part :
"We are met , dear friends , not to mourrn
n defeat , but to celebrate a triumph. He
walked with Rod and he was not , for Hod
took him. There In the west. In the presence
of great audiences of 12,000 of his fellowmen -
' men , Bed spoke to him to lay It all down
and come home. He would have planned
1 It so.
"This Is not the place , nor am I the man
to present a study of the llfo nnd character
of Dwlght L. Moody. No one will ever
question that we are today laying in the
kindly bosom of the earth the mortal body
of n great man. Whether we- measure great
ness by character , by qualities of Intellect or
by things alone , Dwlght L. Moody must bs
accounted great. The basis of Moody's char
acter was sincerity , genuineness. He had
an Inveterate aversion to all forms of sham ,
unreality and pretenso. Most Of all did ho
detest , religious pretense and cant.
"Along with this fundamental quality
Moody cherished n. great love rf righteous
ness. Ills first question concerning any
proposed action was , 'Is It right ? ' but these
two qualities necessarily at tlio bottom of
all noble characters were In him suffused
and transfigured by divine grace. Besides
all this Moody was In n wonderful degree
brave , magnanimous and unselfish. Doubt
less tbH unlettered Now England country
boy became what he was by the grace of
Hud.
"Secret of Mood } ' ' * I'ower.
"The secret of Dwlght L. Moody's power
Icy : First In a definite experience of
Christ's snvlng grace. He had passed out of
death Into life , and he knew It.
j "Second Moody believed In the divine nil-
| thority of the Scriptures. The bible was to
I him .the voice of Rod and he made It resound
i ns such in the consciences of men.
j , "Third He was baptized with tle ) Holy
I Spirit and know that ho was. U was to him
'us definite nn experience ns his conversion.
I "Fourth He wn-j a man of prayer. He be ?
| ] le\cd In ft living and unfettered Hod.
I "But , fifth , Moody believed in work , In
i ceaseless effort , in wlso provision. In power
organization and of publicity.
I "I like to think of Dwlght L , Moody In
'
heaven. I like to think of him with his Lord
| and with Elijah. Daniel , Paul , Augustin ,
i Luther , Wesley and FInney.
i "Farewell , for a little time , great heart :
may a double portion of the Spirit be vouch-
Isafcd to us who remain. " "
j Ilcv. Mr. Torrny followed Dr. Schoflold.
. Ills eulogy wan based upon Meody's life ox-
ompllfylng the grace of Hod.
Following Mr. Torrey' remarks were made
by Hov. H. H. Wcston of Crozlcr Theologi
cal seminary. Chester , Pa. ; flcv. A. T. Pier-
' BOH of Brooklyn , N. V" . : Bishop Mallallcu of
Boston am" Hevi J. W , Chapman of New
i York.
I The body was then carried to the burial
place at Hound Top. The chorus sing
J'.ICPUS , Lover of My Soul , " and after pr > r
nnd n benediction the body was lowered to
j lt resting plnce.
Tl-ls evening former students of the Mount
' Herman school wet at. the Norlhlleld hotel
nnd panned resolutions plrdglng themselves
. In do all In their power to sustain the school
and. support whatever action the trustees
j mlchl take for Its future.
The tniHtecK of th < < Northlield temlnary
'
held nn Informal meeting during the HVCII-
, Ing nnd talked over plan * , hut nothing defi
nite was done and probably nothing will bo
done until .1 meeting Is held In New York
City In about a month.
Memorial Servlee * ill VIMV York.
NKW YORK. Dec. : . Memorial uervlres
frr Dwlght L. Moody , thu evangelist , were
held today In C'nlvary Baptist church sim
ultaneously with the funeral services at
Norlhfleld. The auditorium of the church ,
which scats nbout 3,000 persons , was filled.
The service was of nn undenominational
character , arranged by tbo friends of Mr.
Mocdy here , and a number of ministers of
nil denominations were present.
The Eervlceci opened with the rendering of
Chopin's funeral march , Rev. F. It. Morse ,
'nrtittnnt ' pastor of the church , conducted
tlu ceremonies.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Moore
said Mcody did not read the New Testament
In tl-e original Greek , nor the Old Testa-
incut In thu original Hubiow , but ho was un
areiduous student of the English bible. He
said It was hardly exaggeration to say
tint Mohdy Was jnore familiar with the Eng
lish scriptures than' any one In this coun
try.
try.Hev.
Hev. Dr. H. S. McArtbur. In his address ,
recnllfd a peculiar coincidence dating back
to last summer , when he had written Moody
asking him to preach In a tent and at night
ut the Calvary church. Moody replied that
hn was not feeling well , but concluded :
" 1 shall bo with you , though , and wo shall
have a great service In Calvary church. "
Dr. McArihur'sald :
"Moody has now taken hU place among the
Immortals. Moody's evangelism marks nn
era In the history of ovnngcllzatlon In Eng
land and America. Without the learning
of Iho schools he was still an educated man
In his iphere Moody was a willing etuiicnt
iti Oie school of Christ , which after all u
tuu noblest of nil schools. "
Dr. McArthur's address was followed by
the Ringing of one of Moody's favorite gospel I
hyn ns. "S-omo Day the Silver Cord will
Brink. "
Rev. Dr. Hlllln of Plymouth church ,
Brooklyn , said.
"Moody was. In my opinion. ' th ? greatest
ovHiigellst since WhltPfleld and since the
Aj-ostlo Paul there has been no man who has
preached to so great n multitude of people
and led so many to Christ. To the end of
time Moody's teachings will last. The sim
plicity of his words wen' direct to the
heart of common men : Ills conscientious
ness , his enthusiasm , his Inspired common
sense , his kindness , nil made him especially
fitted for his work. "
Memorial services In the Metropolitan
temple will be held Thursday night.
CLASH OVER ELECTION BOARD
Contention AIIIOIIK Mine ( irnnN I'oll-
tlelniiN r.H to I'roeeilnre lo
Kill Vaonnele.N ,
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Dec. 26. The courts
will have to decide whether the republican
governor , Taylor , or the democratic elec
tion commissioner , Poyntz , has the right
to appoint successors to Commissioners
Pryor and Ellis , resigned. Governor Tay
lor hold&i he has the appointment and has
decided to appoint W. 11. Mnckey , Cov-
Ington. tintl-Hoehel democrat , nnd A , M. J.
Cochrnn , Mnysvllle , republican. Commis
sioner Poyntz , nctlng under the advice of
the democrnts , appointed John A. Fulton |
to one of the vacancies nnd he nnd Fulton
meet hero Thursday to select a third.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Dec. 26. Qnesttous' '
concerning the mnkeup of the Stnto Ilonfil i
of Election Commissioners nny bo brought j
before the courts before the commissioners |
sit as a contest board to pass uprn claims !
mndo by the democratic candidates for the
state offices below that of lieutenant gov
ernor , which arc now held by republicans.
The point of contention Is the procedure
to he followed In filling the vacancies
caused by the recent resignation of Commis
sioners Pryor mid Ellis. The democrnts
have construed the law to provide-that such
vacancies nre to be filled by the remaining
members of the board and on this theory
Judge John II. Fulton was appointed to fill
one of the vacancies.
Commissioners Poyntz and Fulton are to
meet hero Thursday to select the third mem
ber of the board. The republicans now
make the assertion that these vacancies
should be filled by appointment of fiov-
ernor Taylor. It is said the governor will
make nominations to fill the vacancies nnd
that the question will then he taken Into
the courts.
PEN HABITS OF A WRITER
i\l > or ( 'roliiinn , at Mollneux'K 'I'rlnl.
SIIVN TliejAlivn > N Sliov In Spite.
of Atteiii : < teil DlwrtulsoH.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26. With the opening
today of the seventh week of proceedings In
the trial of Roland B. Mollnoux for the a'- ,
leged murder of Mrs. Katherlno J. Adamw
nearly one year ago , Henry L. Tolman , tbo
handwriting export from Chicago , who was
on the stand at the close of last Friday's
session , resumed the witness chair. The dis
cussion under Mr. Oaborne's guidance as
sumed a purely technical tone , the witness
maintaining hat a writer's pen habits al
ways showed In his writings , no matter how
carefully he tried to disguise them.
"My conclusion , " nald Mr. Tolman , finally ,
"Is that the same hand wrote all of the
papers the address on the poison package ,
thd bogus Cornish and Barnctt letters and
the admitted handwriting of the defendant. "
"Is your opinion decided ? "
"Clear and decided. The defendant wrote
all the papers under dispute. "
STRIKERS CAN USE ' PICKETS ,
Ohio .Inline IleniIeian I niiNiial le-
ONOII UN ( o Itlu-lN of Striking ;
Workmen.
TOLEDO , O. , Dec. 2G. Judge Morris in
common pleas court today rendered nn un-
uaual decision as to the rights of striking
workmen ,
The members of the Bicycle Workers'
union struck at the Standard Tube A Forli- '
aide wos. : ' A temporary Injunction wna
granted restraining the strikers from 'pa
trolling the works and accosting and In-
tlrnidatlhg employes wllo look th'elr places. '
Thin injunction Jujge Morris , today dis
solved , holding that the strikers haul a per
fect right to keep pikets about the works
nnd to tnlk to workmen and urge them to
como out. He held thai there wns no posi
tive 'evidence of threats and lhat the num
ber of men employed at the works exceeded
the number of strikers usually kept on
picket duty , so there could be no danger of
personal violence. The case will be ap
pealed.
ARREST SUBTREASURY CLERK
Clyde II. Wallace riinruc < l ivKli Steal-
Inir Five TiioiiMimil Dollarx at
C'lileiito Ulllee ,
CHICAGO , Dej. 2 . Clyde H. Wallace , a
clerk In the United States subtrensury In thU
city , was arrested today on tbu chargu of
having stolen $5,000 gold from the office.
The young man Is said to have maden full
confession lo the net-ret service officials.
The gold , n .iack . of $20 gold pieces , was
missed November JO , hut It was several
weeks before the officers could obtain a duo
to the criminal. Wallace- finally furnished
U by wearing line clothes and diamonds and
| by playing the races In pool rooniH. making
all Ills beU with $20 gold pieces. He Is In
I jail In default of bondii of $10.00.
TO TEST THE ANTI-TRUST LAW
( iovernor Mount Will llrliiK ' iiK
Asaliml Simulant ( Ml Ciiniiinii.i-
In llelialf of ( ho Slate.
1XDIANAPOM8 , Dec. 2t ; . ( iovernor
Mount , In behalf of tl'o state of Indiana ,
will bring suit against the Stnnd.ird Oil
company In order to test Ihc constitution
ality of the anti-trust law of Indiana. In
an Interview tonight ho eald :
"At the present time we have nnllilni ;
definite about which wo can bring suit , but
wo are considering thu matter and an soon
ns an opportunity presents Itself a ult will
bo brought agalnm several trust combines
of thu state , with the Standard Oil company
un u central figure in the matter. "
I Throe .Miml'.lllu
i MIDDhKSHOKO. Ky. . Dee. M.-TJmio
Hhoottng scrapes , with four men do.ul. nro
rfportnl from Virginia 'nnd Trnm.'Kfve , near
the Htutn line. Al Tazewoll , Tenn. . Jim
Thompson killed H.-irrirun Huy lu u
drunken row , At Atl.intheiiii Hill. Vu. . It.
Ovfi'l.in and John ( Vnnlis fniighl u duel and
both were killed. Thry wrro prnmliienl In
their neighborhood Al Wnlnut. Vu. , Mill
i Kly and his unole. naiiu-1 lin ; > . li.ul a
I quarrel In which Iho latter wan killed.
t ' i
| VnnUer Illeuer Keeping Out of I'eii ,
KANSAS i MTV. DC. ' . 2'j Altnrnoys for
1 D. V. Hloger , formt'rij president ( if the
defuiii t MltiHourl National hank , who < van
' sentenced to six vours In the penlttMitliry
hit I November for vlol.ulnj : the Imiiklnu
' laws , to lay Illrd u bill of oxccollons. Thi ?
notice nf aiipeul lun already been given uhd
I will bi < hoard next > luy by ihu fulled ril.ites
1 circuit court cf uppeulH ulttli : ut Hi. I'.uil ,
I Mr. Hlcst'r. who IK In buvliucis nt Spring-
I Ikld. HI. . Is out under bond.
I Souvenir l.nfi > elle DolliirH ,
| ( . 'Illt'AiJ. ( De.- . ° ( i.-The r uivf-nlr Liifuy.
OIIH dollars received in rhlf.iKn by Oil-
I.ufayelto momorlnl loninilitu' were taken
fiimi iho governnniu koso odny and the
dlF.trlbntlon < > f the eullM nil1 , liilly IK-KUII.
Klfttrii thouHunJ of m < * toliid hu\o .ilren l.\
been < 'ui " ' rllir 1 ami pal.I . for and u-'ll bu
delivered IniimdiiiiTen ihoiu'iinJ UUK |
I arc to jo rest rvod for la r 1 > ulli > n In Kn P u
I next year ilurln ? iho ix ; > ositlon whkh
leaves 25.000 for sale In America ,
BELL SCATTER 1I1E REBELS
Americans Encounter'1 Several Binds of Filipinos
pines North of Manila. .
CAPTURE SOME GUNS. AND AMMUNITION
t'nn 115ItrimrtN One Sninll
incnt I'lincral of Cenernl l.mv-
Inn to tie llrtil Deeemlier
ill ) nt Munlla.
MANILA , Dec. 20.-1:10 : p. m. Colonel J.
Franklin Hell of the Thirty-sixth Infantry
encountered 150 Filipinos Thursday near
Alnmlnos , province of Kambali-B , and killed ,
wounded or captured twenty-eight of them.
Our troops also obtained possession of a :
number of rifles nnd n quantity of nmniunl- I
tlon. One American was wounded. !
A detachment of the Thirty-fourth Infantry '
encountered a bund of the enemy Saturday
nt Arlnto , province 'of New Vlzcayn , nnd
routed them , killing two nnd wounding or
capturing thirteen. The Americans nlso j
seized a quantity of ammunition. I
The Twcnty-flrst regiment attacked n \
Filipino outpost Sunday near Calamba , sent- i
terlng them and killing live of the enemy. I
The Thirty-second regiment Sunday had n
brush with the enemy from the mountains
northwest of DlniUupJjnn. One American
'
was wounded. The/ / troops captured 12.i head
of cattle and brought them to Ornnkl. Bntann
province. i
In the Island of Panay Captain Browncll's I
company ' of the Twenty-sixth Infantry
fought the enemy near Snla. The rebels lost
heavily and the Americans captured n num
ber of rifles.The1 rebels who lied from
Pnnay to Homblen Island are surrendering
to the American garrison from Panay.
The. funeral of Major General Lnwton will
tnko place December ' 30. The remains will
bo embhrked on 'the transport Thomas.
, Oil * HciiorlM l.iMvton'N lleatli ,
W.ASHINHT.PN , Dec. iC. Under today's
dat - General QtU * , at Manila , reports some
details of engagements with the Insurgents ,
following the death of Genornl Lawton. Ills
dispatch Xplllowe : .
"Following r.ccenb minor engagements :
Capture San M itco , . , December 19. General
Lawton killed ; Captain Klinui. Twenty-
nlntb Infantry ; . Lieutenant BrccUcnrldgp ,
Seventh Infantry , slightly wounded ; four en
listed men slightly wounded ; capture same
date Montalnb.ni . ; Lieutenant Cotchctt , Elev
enth cavalry , and six enlisted men wounded ,
mostly slight : enemy's casualties heavy. In
northern Znmbelcs , .21st Inst. , Bell stiucU
HO insurgents ; killed , wounded nnd captured
twenty-eight nnd twenty rlltes : Lieutenant
Head , Tlllrty-elxth Infantry , wounded right
thigh , moderate. Hughes , Hello , reports In
surgent band attacked Browncll's company.
Twenty-sixth lufantry , near Jaro , repulsed
with hcaVy loss -men-and twenty-six rifles.
Insurgents are Iir Romblon surrendering
anrns ; ' 23d InsU. Captain Dams ,
Thirty-fourth Infantry , struck Insurgent |
band near Ariato , province of Nueva Vlzcnya ,
killing ami wounding fifteen , capturing seven
rilles. Lieutenant Mcade , Twenty-first In
fantry , attacked Insurgent outposts near
Calamba , 24th Inst. , killing five and captur
ing five rllles-.i In monhtalnu , southern portion
Batann province , 24tn-inst. , Captain Comfort ,
Thirty-second Infantry , struck band , wound
ing four and having one man wounded ; Ma
jor Spence , same < regiment , same locality ,
captured Insurgent corral with 123 cattle and
ponlefc ; Captain Niivson. same dnte , attacked
in moUntrfiiiK , near Suing ; one man missing.
' ' " ' " "
"OTIS.
M.KINLEY/'fSA.VES . HIS LIFE
Soliller'N Death'Sentenee IN
lo'Tiv l\K-j-"Venr * In P'enl-
'
? ( endiii'y.
OSIIKOSH. WIs : , Deo. JU. Wllllnm Scar-
boroitgh 'of this otty , a private of Company
B , Third United States Infantry , who wns
tried by a military court In the Philippines
on a .serious charge nnd sentenced to death ,
lias-been saved from execution by President j
MoKinley. The president ban commuted his j
fiontcncc. dishonorable.-discharge and
twenty .years' imprisonment.
FlliiriXOii ATTACK Sflllli < ; A llll ISO.V.
'N So'iil from Dloimotio liiNiir-
uen < N IM'U en llnelc.
> MANILA , Dec.l-27-6:2 : , " > a.m. . General
SiuUA' Ann , with a force of Insurgents es
timated nt HOO- attacked the garrison al
SublK yesterday , . A llody of marines were
sent from Olongopo to reinforce the garrison
and the. Filipinos were , driven" back , several
bcinc killed. There were no casualties on
the American side.
A company of the Forty-sixth volunteer
infantry , together with a contingent of ma
rines , has been sent from Manila to rein
force tlio Sijbig garrltion still further.
Ti'iiiiN-iorl Monde n < Singapore.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 20. Word was re
ceived yt the Wnr.department today that the
transport Mcndo , with Colonel Murray and
the Forty-third volunteer Infantry , arrived
at Singapore yesterday on Its way to .Ma
nila. Colonel Murray reports the death of
Corporal Kerrigan of Company B on the 18th
inst. , of alcoholic poisoning.
tVoxtiiiliiHtor .SnllN Aunln.
SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 28.-The Menmcr
Westminster , which put back lo port yes
terday , owing to damiige to Its iniichltiery ,
left for Mnnlla this afternoon. The West
minster has about 400 hortcs and niuloa
aboard.
in : r > r ! T I-I.ATT.
lion a IteiMtrler Onee SnriirlHcil ( lie
Senator In'o Tnllilnj ; I'lilllloN.
If conator Thomas C. Plait has one pe
culiarity more pronouticcd than another It
IK his ( liberation , reports tlio Philadelphia
PoM. While no political leader In Now
York IK more affiiblo to reporters than Mr.
Plait , 11 D no gives nut less Informntlnn that
hn has not thoroughly prepared. In the
campaign of 18G ! ) Mr. Plait was a central
figure. Anything from him was worth space.
It was before the St. Louis convention and
he was HiippcM'd to carry In his pocket the
seventy-two votes of the Empire state. It
wan about thin tlino that a very young
newspaper reporter seated himself among
(
the veteran political reporters In the nmen
1 corner of the Fifth Avenue hotel , where Mr.
1'liUt makes his city home.
Every oia : WHK expecting an Important
declaration , but jjonc came. Mr. 1'latt ap
peared , flB wau bis cubtcTii. He smiled In
his usual rontldeiitlnl nnH somewhHt mys-
' , ( crlous wi < y and eald there wau nothing
to give put. There was no going behind
those retuine , apparently. ) > ut thin young
reporter had wisdom beyond his years.
| Probably that l Iho reason heIs one of
I Iho most mioccEsful editors In the country
' today. Ho followed Mr. Plait out to the
Hlrcr-t. AH they mingled with iho evening
throng he linked his arm In his.
"Mr. Platt. " eald he , "you're the biggest
polltlclnn in New York and I'm the young-
ct ! reporter. 'I've got to get a story from
you or I'no my Job. Now. I don't care u
rent what you tajk about. But an n friend
' I would iidvifo you to talk about poll-
! tli-t. "
j Mr. Plait , who Is stall , slender and gray-
bearded , wjth a style of humor thai can
only be characterized as grim , dUengagod
his arm from that of hit ; young friend a < id
. looked at him. Ho wan aMarilshul f r the
first time In yeiirs-
I "Well. 1 haven't got anything lo bay. "
, lie replied "but If you are bo dead MM on
'a ' irlltiml story Til tnlu to you I auppo-.r
, It doesn't make any dllferen : e whether I
] discuss national or lot A ) politics to l"tg
ns It s politics. You serm in tastsl upon
polltlrn. " And 1'f did illKrni'fi pnlllk'S to
the extent of n column nnd a half.
DIM'TOIIIM ! VMOMi IMII \ \ .
Work of Hie Vueney
l'li > Mlelan * .
U IH discouraging to nn Indian agency
physician , writes n correspondent of the
New York Post , to be sent for with n mes
sage that his services nre ill gently needed
by the family of one of hU charges fifty
milt ? distant , and after IIP has ridden horse
back half a day to teach the spot of their re-
porte- . ! abode , find the tepees utruek nnd the
Inhabitants and all vestiges of Indian life
moved off to some Indefinite place , the locu
tion of which he can only discover through
hours of patiently following their trail. It
Is more discouraging still for him to come
up with the parly and find the sick , In need
perhaps nf surgical amlstance , being filled
with the exorcism * , the Incantatlona and
the feo-fnw-fum of a medicine man. Yet
such Is one of the many vexations Incidental
to the practice of medicine among these
scions of the aboriginal Americans nnd the
gentlemanly graduate of the eastern med
ical college who has secured an appointment
to such olllee , with Its $1,200 of annual nal-
nry , f > aon comes to consider such experience ?
na n part of his professional curriculum.
The medicine- man has In the past been
the constant bane of the authorized phy
sician nt many of the agencies. This na
tive Ksculaplus Is n relic of tribal times
and conditions which nre now fast vanish
ing from among the Indians and he , too ,
Is realizing lhat Ills occupation Is slipping
away. Accordingly hl exertions nre mul
tiplied to maintain bis bold upon the eon-
lldence of his tribal associates and when
one fulla 111 he Is quite certain to be on
hand , with his eagle feathers and enchanted
sticks , with his buekakln bundle of herbs
and roots nnd with bis wrnderful narra
tives of recently effected cures.
The treatment of the uchlccros , as they
nre called , appears to be based upon the
Imaginations of his patlenls. Unt. In addi
tion to this , certain of them , im those among
the Plmas and Papagoes of Arizona , sup
plement their operations upon the subject's
mind with vigorous massage and wllh In
ternal or applied administrations of certain
Indigenous herbs : among these the most
commonly need Is the grensewced or creo
sote bush ( Larroa-Mexlcana ) . The roots and
leaves of this are expressed and used as n
liniment , rubbed In by Ihc massage. The
rattlesnake weed IB valued also , and It is
believed lo bi > an antidote for snakebite- .
Whether It Is this weed thai Is used by tha
Moquls or not Is uncertain , but assuredly
they have In their decoction not aloii } n
remedy , but a preventive of poisonous re-
units from the bite of the rattlesnake. Vnr
days prior to the outlandish dances bien
nially performed by these Indians , they Im
bibe thl.3 brew. During the ceremonies they
ard repeatedly bitten , but the virus has no
more effect upon them than It would have
upon the lardy jowls of a hog.
SometlmcH the leaves of the mesqulto.
are macerated and poulticed upon sores and
swellings with favorable effects. The In
dians are peculiarly susceptible to sores and
to suppurations. H la the exception when
wounds upon them heal by primaVy union.
If the Indian receives n scratch upon the
skin , Instead of its healing and drying up
It will Inflame , fester and become nn ulcer.
A brulso of n superficial bone will often
develop into necrosis , advance to septi-
cemla and end in dealh. The mesqultc ,
however , makes a good salve and the bean
of the plant Is used by Die Plmas as a fcod.
The gum which the stems exude , very much
like that of the ncacla In its properties , Is
esteemed by the beaux and holies of the
tribes ns a bcndollne , because of glutinous
tenacity with which It will allay the hnir
and the hard polish It gives to Its surface.
But frequently , . ( he medlclno ( .nan Is what
I'n , tbo , parlance qf the newspaper roomp In
called a "fake. " Ills diagnosis of the dis
tress of the patient Is that It is caused by
Ihc gnawings of serpents smuggled into the
suffcrer'n body by the spells of malignant
witches. Accordingly , his counteractive Is
to vanquish the witch , dispel the sorcery
and drive out the snakes. To do this ho
will dance , beat his tomtom and emit from
bis larynx , the most frightful .sounds , while
the patient lies consumed by fever or racked
with "nerves. "
There is no doubt that to the crudity of
the methods of treatment of diseases by
the native doctors Is due , In a largo meas-
urp , the rapid passing of the Indian. Hut
aside from this the Indian's mode of life
Is highly conducive to his speedy elimina
tion as an entity acnong the humans. In
Iho old days , when the buffalo .roamed
everywhere across the plains and fur
nished prime "beef on Iho hoof , pelf-kept
and ever ready for the Indian's butchering ,
then the wigwams were moved from place t >
place , keeping In close proximity to the-
herd nnd now ground and open air , plenty
to eat and comfortable akins for wear kept
the Indian in a hardy stale nf health. Hut
after the white mini began to fill the chinks
of the. Hncklofl anil exterminate the bison
then Ihu red man began to suffer. Starva
tion , supplementing their losses In battles
with government soldiers , would have'de
stroyed the hift vestlRC of Indian llfo long
ere this but for the government-supply of
rations.
llll/ITAUV KITKS
Colonel llnilen-l'otiell Tnrnlou1 lllu
I'el I'lliyllilllUN lo liooil I to.
Onn of ihu foremost experts In the nrl of
constructing find ( lying inlllriry kllrw for
aerial obervatlons , reports Collier's Weekly ,
Is Colonel linden-Powell. no closely ho-
sieged nt Mnfeklng by the BcorH. At Alder-
shot over u year ago he built n seriPH of
kites .which , when flown In tandem fashion ,
wore capable of lifting a man 100 or 200 feet
In the nlr. In one of the recent dispatches
to a London paper It was reported that Col
onel Bade.n-Powell employe * his leisure
moment ! * In directing his men in Iho con-
Htrm'llon of kitci * for military observations
Just as Cecil Hhodofl In Klinberlny Is urn-
ploying the men In rond-hulldlng. By
moans of the huge kites photogrnphrt of Ihc
enemy's position nnd liitrencbmenls have
been taken ut varloiw altitudes. These
photographs have bocn of special Importance
In locating the Boor iroopi * and they have
been obtained without any rl k of life or
limb. All that DIP bullct.s of thu uncmy
can do is to cut tlio kite fctrlngs or smash
the photographing nppnratuu that IH Kent up
with the kites.
The employment of the military kite in
a practical way during actual hoilllltlcx by
biich .1 recognized expert n.i Colonel Baden-
Powell will largely decide Its imefulii'sa
as a part of the equipment of nn army.
Tlmo and again this clever officer huu ex
pressed u dridre to nmku nn actual ( i' l of
Ills beloved kltra In time * of war and clr-
ciimBtiinccH could not 1'uvo arranged mat
ters moro agreeably for him. With th"
Boer forces surrounding him on evnry KlJe
It IHM been n mutter of Hie grcutcsi im
portance for him to locate Ihclr strongosl
positions. That he has wuceoHsfully n.- :
compllshi'd this Is evidenced by thu hortli'H
which he- hot mudi < tH-veral times that Imvi-
taken the Boers by surprise. In the report
of the "brilliant sortie made by Captain
Fltz-Clarcnco. upon the enemy's Intrcnch-
mentK located by kite observations" tlio
usefulness of tl > U old-time plaything of our
boyhood duya seems to bo pretty well dem
onstrated , When Colonel Baden-Powidl In
ri'loutod from Mufcklng and cessation of
hoxlllltlca gives him lime to develop hln
theories tested by aclual experience we
will hear mart ) of iho military kite and lu
futurpmiJiiion In war.
HUnl f'ii. hlilnileri. I'lulil.
MAnY.SVIl.Ui'ill. ; . Dei 2-1 < Miln.ituu i
Uf. ihi H. 01. < of . IIM-IV Imtiti 1.11D .if
uvt ! ! mul niKliblii'l- r * leiU-b i lu tiuti
SlnK nU'J Ilu ' Sinv Ab'M.t ! " ' < HIIU' ' nit- ,
cxinunxea One t'b uarr n a mi-mxi ct
he Bucy Bine fa > "i < on was killed
\VkST \ INDIES M AVAILABLE
Germany Abandons Idea of Acquiring the
Islands for Coaling Station.
INFRINGEMENT OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Dr. I'ns-rUr Saji ( iiTiuilli Suuar Will
III * Ilrlt en Out of Vnlleil Slate * If
1'rcieiil TiirllT Continue *
Snow in < ieriiinn > ' .
HKUI.1N , Dec. 2C , . The Herman govern
ment has definitely abandoned nil Idea of
Requiring the Danish West Indlea , cither
I by purchase from Denmark or othorwlna. for
' n coaling Million. The correspondent of the
Associated Press received ( his Inforhmtloti
from mi Authoritative source today. The
Herman embassy \VnahliiRton haw learned
thai Riich nn nttempt would bo looked upon
by the Americans ns nn unfriendly net and
ns n iierlotiB Intrlngcincnl of the Monroe
doctrine.
According to tlio same nuthorltles the re
ports representing that Denmark Is HegHlit-
Ing to sell the Islands to the United State *
tire either entirely premature or without
foundation.
Dr. Pngflche , lender of the- National Lib
erals In the llclchstng. has Juat returned
from n four months' trip In the United
States , Cuba and the West Indies. The trip
was undertaken for the united Herman sugar
Interests , the Interests of Dr. PasHche being
to etudy thoroughly what prospects caiiu
sugnr had In the regions through which ho
passed of competing successfully with Her
man beet mignr under the existing American
tariff.
In the cournv of an Interview today ho
expressed the opinion that Herman sugar
would be driven out of the Unite ; ! States
market within three years unless the United
States grants better terms than the present
tarllf. He will fully discuss the matter
In the Uclclistng mid will publish n book
on the subject. Dr. I'assche , who says lie
greatly enjoyed his experiences In the western -
| ern world , speaks enthusiastically of tlio
"phenomenal prosperity everywhere appar
ent In the United States. " He believes u
way will be open to effect a commercial
treaty with the United States wblcli will be
beneficial to both countries.
Armored trains will hereafter be it regular
feature of Herman war equipment. Exten
sive experiments hnve been ma do on the
military railroad line from Schoenberg to
Kunersdorf. Various types of plntes have
been used , nil made at Krupp's works. U
hns been found that a light armored train ,
with an armored car before the engine In
which a machine gun can be placed , adjust
able for firing In three directions , IB the
most available type. These cars are open
at the top.
There has been another heavy ( snowfall
In Hermany today and street traffic Is greatly
Impeded. One lesson from the severe storms
of the last three weeks Is that the accumulator
later electric car system Is n failure. The
Heriln lines will substitute overhead wlree ,
! ! \y.lll.\.NS CAUTOOX I XCI/K SAM.
IteproNent John JJnll mid ! ! rnlior
.loiiilthnn I'ln.vliiK Kixil Hull ,
( Correspondence of the Associated Press. )
KIO JANEIRO , Dec. 2fi. The fiazctta do
Xotlcla of Kin Janeiro has published n cartoon
teen bearing the heading :
"After the extinction of the Latin race. "
It represents John Hull and Drathcr Jon
athan using the globe for a game of foot
ball. Underneath are the words : I
"They ivlll probably undo with their feet
what they ila with their hands. "
The Pnlse Is bitterly opposed to the pol
icy of the United States and Great , Britain
am ) advices the South American countries to
beware of alliances In Europe and America.
An article recently published In 'the rtc-
vuo dcs Mondt'S of Paris , entitled "Lc I'eu-
ple Uspagnol" and signed by Alfred Foullle ,
has caused great indignation in Brazil and
Argentina and probably in other South
American countries. H asserts that the
terns "Spanish-America" and "Latin-
America" arc erroneous , because all pureblooded -
blooded Spaniards and Portuguese have died
out In these places and only mesllcos , or
mixed races , remain , French , Herman and
English elements entering largely Into their
composition , The writer also said Dial
"Brazil is a great country of negroos. "
ThlRfntatomcnt Is refuted , , however , It be
ing pointed out that the ne.grces and mil-
latloes do not form more than one-third
i of the 16,000,000 Inhabitants of the ropub.-
llc , though to a casual observer It would
i appear that those elements strongly pre-
i dominated. It Is added that the races of
southern Kurojie. Spaniards , Portuguese ,
, French and Italians , stand the climate bet
ter thnn the negroes- .
i Count Antomelll , the Italian minister to
' Brazil , has had many conferences with the
| secretary of foreign affairs' anil the sccre-
I tary of finance In regard to the new differ-
i ential tariff recently votoil by the chambers
and sanctioned by the executive. It Is
; i.nown that ( bo plans pioprsed by Italy ,
, Franco and Spain were all rejected as be
ing highly prejudicial to the Interests of
Brazil.
Dr. Plza , Brazilian minister to Franco ,
who has been here for. about three months ,
has had repeated ' . onfcronres wjth the prej-
1 Ident and the cabinet In reference to thin
matter and when bo returnn to Frusicc he
will carry with him authorization to iie o-
i Hate lit Paris ) treaties of csmtnuive with
i Franco , IKilj , Spain anil Germany.
. The now Brazilian tariff will go Int-j ef
fect January 1 , llifli ) . although by law It
! should Imvo occnmo operative yesterday.
Tl.o legislature , Mm third of the ropuhll-nii
regime , adjourned wine die November " 2.
1 The clci'lltins for deputies and one-third
of inn iwTibers of the senate will be lirld
i Sunday. December 31 , when ji'ormy ' pro
ceedings are expected , us the dehlru for
place Is very htroug and palltlcal animosity
between the roncentradoH and pnidcntlHtx IK
very great.
CARD SHARPS WIN MILLIONS
liaiiilillnu Coniliieleil on n lilunnlle
Senle ill I'llv of le\leo
TrnnilinlNiinee. .
| CITY OK MBXICO. Dec 2i. ( There Is
i much Interest in the arrest of a wealthy
Mexican hi-re , e'hargcd by n visiting friend
with having cheated him at a game of poker
'out of $1,500. The accufsr Is a gentleman
recently arrived from I'uurto Illro , wher- '
he had made a fortune , and ho charges Dm'
prompted by curiosity he agreed , after Io -
, ing the sum mentioned. I" pretend to net n
1 a "capper" for the rich gambler nnd dU
' covered thdi great BUIIIS had been woi
from resident Americans , ranging , up t
$50,000. The gamr-s umploycd for gulriln
Ihcao largo BUII : were roulette imd pal- ;
'and It Is charged that thu roulette whe
] ' wan controlled by an electric device , while
the. pokrr gamu was worked by u card
sharp , the victims la-Ing gotten under the
, Influence of ll < | or. "
It Is also charged 'that there U an ex
tensive system of card-sharping carried on
here and confederates have won millions
' of dollars from men who I'nvo patronl/od
! their game. The mutter will be thoroughly
Invcotlcatril by tl'o authorltlM.
I I'rotoiit la made by roiildcnt Aniericaiia
i rcsurdlng the tramp niilHance. Many ra-
I biuu American tramps are here , often
like common piople. begglns their
j way even of iho pooresl olar CB of Mexican
ppnnle Ono Journiil advocates the e'tr.b.
lishmciii of a whipping po1 f'-r 'hi"- '
heulih > vagab'iidn , ind n would re'-t-m the
ticaiij .ippiubuu n of the furn gn rcsulenls
I A curioua report gained i-reden'-e here
yiwtordny that Aguliml'do ti d arrlrrd In
Mrxleo
_ _ . - * - * . _
Cnlilni-l Dl oilmr * Stride.
I'AHIS. Dee. 2fl.--.The Miblnet Council hfld
today nl the IClyxoo | idlaao-dlncu < iod the * SI.
Mtlenne strike. The premier. M WnldecU-
HoiiKXCflii. and the mlnl/lcr of public w irk ,
M , Itntidln , annoiinc9d that measure * would
be taken to prevent a serious Minrtngo of
the coal supply.
ST. BTIBNNE. France , Dee. It ! . The coal
miners are calm today , but the mines nm
ginrdcd by troop * . . Only 25 pfr cent of tin'
miners descended-lulu the pits today. The
laee worker * held n niPDtliiK thin mnrnlnv
and resolved to continue Ihe strike.
* inalt ( mile In Veury.iien.
CARACAS , Venezuela. Dec. 2B. Tile re-
fusftl of the Hank of Venciueln to allmv
the olllclal bank Inspector. Rf nor Fabrl. lo
Conde , to Inspect ( he books of the Insti
tution caused n panic In flnancl.il circle *
yesterday. Today , however , the bunk agreed
to receive him nnd the panic censi-d. In
the financial world here the concession fern
n new American bank Is generally regarded
as abortive. .
FRAUDULhNT USE OF MAILS
Kuuene I. , I'aeKnr.il , Mummer of ( iel-
Illelillnlel.luntltiilIon. . fnlivleteil
In I'Vilernt Court.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26. Eugene L. Packard ,
who formerly conducted the Inye-Minent and
ScMurlty company , a gct-rlch-qulck Instl-
I ttitlon , was today convicted In the federal
, court of using tht malls to further schemes
to defraud and was remanded for sentence.
Packard , It In .illeged , ran the Hughes In
vestment company , with offices In Wall
street. His defense was that he acted UK
agent for one James S. Robinson , but neither
side was able to produce Robinson.
KILLS BROTHER IN A FEUD
ICenttieUlnit lleeonie < < a l < VntrleliIe In
li ( luarrel ( Ivor I InIMilliiol -
( irllllii TrnnltleN.
prrrsUt'Hfi ; Ky. . Dec. 20. Alex Fisher
w.is shot nnd htllod by his brother , Pies
Klehcr , last night In Clay county. They ImJ
been drinking and then discussed the Phil-
pot-Rrlllln feud , In which the hi others were
on opposite sides. After killing his brother
Pics Fisher escaped.
It l reported .that Sam Phllpot , who was
In Jail charged .with recently killing Ned
Rogers , has escaped.
I'liiiuiele ItoeU TmnlileN ,
CTMHEULAN'D OAP. Tenn. , Dec. M.
The rclolu'iitiMl Pinnacle rni'k , which ovt-r-
buiiK C'utnbfrl.ind Gup and uti.s a noted
natural spin'tade. tell from Its lofty height
this morning. The town was a wakened
as If by nn earthquake ax th < \ ImtniMiFc
maun , welRhliiff 'hundred * of tons , i-ninc
tumbling down. The cour.se of the rock
w.is from the town and no lives hnve been
reported lost , nlthoiiKlt considerable prop
erty was destroyed.
HllnolM Teneliei-M Meet.
SPIUNCIFIKLD. 111. . Her. 'Jtl.The Illi
nois Stnto Teachers' association opened its
forty-sixth annual meeting here tonight
with u good ultemluiifn , probably l.oOtl lu > -
Ing present. Bishop George F. Seymour of
the Kpls--fop.il dlocesrof Springfield opened
the session with prayer and Secretary Or I
James Hoar delivered the address of wel
come. President Albert 11. Lane of Chlc-aBu
Kiivi1 the annual address.
IVIMIHIIHoleN aiiil C'oiiiinenl.
It costs Atehlson county'JI.IS1. ! n yenr to
maintain Us poor farm.
The populists are figuring un Mturtinf ; u
dully newspaper at Topokn. The | H > PIIHIH ] |
hnve money to burn.
One day Inst week the Hmimrla jail WSIM
empty , the tlrs-t time such a Hiliis IniH hnp-
siened In * oven years ,
Down in AtvhlKon dlvon-i-d women nre
designated ns "courthouse widows" and the
others ns "cemetory widows. "
The Plttsnure Methodists have paid 'off a
$4.0 ( ) debt , < m tjiflr church iiuilj re ii | a
riir > od to enjoy the C lir tinuH iolidifys. '
KaiiF.1 * linn tiled 'at Wnsliln'g'ton It'n Mil
for'expenses 'n leenlltliiff for the Hmnlfh- |
American war. The iiBSiegate Is fJTAST.SI.
The blankets nnd wonloji fabrics used In
the Kaunas rliarltntili ; Institutions are jniin-
fnclured In a KnrtP.is woolen mill nnd from
wool from the lucks of Kansas sheep- .
Mrs. Clnra MnzelrlKK. the Toin'kii cvniiKe-
list , IIHK been Hnvlng guod svod In Jewell
City and has reaped a harvest of olght > -
ono addition * In the church and Jl.cou'rash.
Saloons In Klllnwiiod carry rllxplay ads In
the loial : paper. Ono jointlHt advertises !
" < 'omu down -and sac inc. I will treat , you
rlnlit. A : ; kinds oi drinks-mixed or un-
mixed. " Anblhor advertise ? Unit the l > r > ev
"that inndc lOIIIntvoitil nnd Milwaukee fa-
imiiii ; IK , ulwayn fresh < a lap. "
Sixty-three cans of Marshall county , corn
filled the Iniblitl measure. It tvf'lKhocJ iiev-
enly-lwo null Mine-linlr pdiilK . ' The eoni-
blnud leiiKth of Iho xlxly-Uirc'e UIII'H wim ST.i
Inches or soventy-three an l one-quarter
fool. VlBltnrH to tlio Paris Kxposltlon next
your will see that bushel of rorn In ( OK
Kansas deiiiirtincnt. . .
AMIJSIOMIJ.VT.S.
W"1 > J Wood wn rd &
' - ' " Managers. Tel. 301 ! ) .
- -THIS AFTERNOON
OM'I I'UIII-'dll > IA.NCl' : : OM,1.
Ainerk'a'.i lirenlvHl HIiiKer.
\f \
Anil . leeompiinjIiiK arllHln. nnny ln-liiR
wnrld-wlde eloliritlcK. IncludliiK I.OI IS
IIU'MKNWOIIU. ll-f fnmoiiH V llli4 | .
\ Unriloiil Illiiiiiiicl The 'i\ en ) of a
r-1'elliiie.
NUXT \ TTHC'THN -
Kor four iiiTf.-iiiniinroH , lo
} , Dee. 'f. '
"A CUJO.VIAI ,
1 1 ended liy luu.--l
| | | ( Could.
Sherwood Grand Concert Co ,
Second Nu.nliLT V. M. C. A. Course ,
Qcnla on isalo ut Y M t' 'A.
Kvi-rv Child UH > HeOlv.n iI'repMi Trolly
rili/i't JiuiiU ai tlic
MATINEE
Ail ) M-Mi , i' , ( "lillilrc.i. HIP ; Udllory. inc.
TONHill
nvAN , v\i > UK ni'iii.n. ;
I'rnf , HnrloirN | ) "O H II lee mill Illiner.
l.iieje'eriller > llu ion.
I'lK-rlilnli Slnii | iin I'rnnU aiil. | ' DIIII.
Hperlul-Oiniilm flunrd ' Night Tliurnilny
Dooomber 2 ! > . A Monster IJunelll for tlio
. . /LI .tiii.iU'iir J'crtcirmaiiviFilili , ' (
l < i' < - XI. , Mtdnl : ylvon In lu--t..unu.- '
! § CaU p238
aiif4 a Beer ,
Advertising Man r
o will call on you
og to get u Want Ad era
g a Half Pngo.