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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1899)
TTTir1AIATTA T A T1 .V TO 17 ! I ? . MM T T 1C2 n A V i nn. LOCRETT ROUTS INSURGENTS Americans Attack Strong Forfio of E bols Near San Malco. SiitLL THE TRENCHES FOR THREE HOURS I'oilr AiiicrleiuiVoiitiilcil mtil I'lll- IIJIIO liltKH 1,11 I'liC SllllINI'll | | III III ! Su nit * rttrt'ii DrltiMt thil ( if MnU-n liy Ia\\Kln. MANILA , Doc. 27. 10:15 : p. in. Colonel Lockclt , with a force of 2,500. Including ar tillery , attacked this mornin ; ? a s.rong force of Insurgents otitroncbcd In the mountains nenr Montnlbnu , nbout f.vo mllBS northeast of San Malco. The enemy were complotcly routed , the .Americans pursuing them through the hills , nrtld wblrh they fled In every direction. Four Americans were wounded. The Filipino pine loss was largo , resulting from a heavy Infantry and nrllllory tlrb for three hours Into the trendies. It IB HupnOfiCd thn Insurgents nro those drli/cn out of Snn Mateo on the day Gen eral Lnwtoii tfas killed. They numbered probably 1,000. A dozen lines of insur gent trenches covered the sleep trail through the hills and likewise the valley below , along which the Americans pnssuil. Tlii > main attacking party consisted of the Forty-sixth volunteer Infnntry , a troop of cnvalry and nrtlllcry , Colonel hockctt commanding In person. The rest rf lha command operated from remote points In nn oinleavor to carry out Celonel l.ockett'a plan Of throwing his lines around the enemy nnd thua cutting ; off retreat. The nature of the mountainous country mnito It Impractlenblo to execute this move ment successfully. After the Insurgents began to run thrro was a vain cffoit to use nrtlllery. It now appears that ono American was killed In the attack on thu Sublg garrlHoli yesterday by Oencral Santana. The Insurgent organ Indepcndencl. ! , whlrh was suppressed by the Americans , resumed publication on November 21 , In IJanlee prov ince. FIERCE FIGHT AT SAN JAOINTO ( jFiicrnlVlientmiN UrtKailvilinliiis - ( I.-I-N 11 OiisMnu Defeat ( ii Ihu FIM'ilniiN. WASHINGTON , Dee. 27. Mall advices have ronched the War department In ro- gurd la the crushing defeat administered by Wlicalon'fi brigade to the Insurgents near San Jaclnto early In November , In which engagement Major John A. Logan , Jr. , lest hlH life. According to the correspondent of the Manila American , the Thirty-third In- force of the enemy between Snn Fabian and San Jaclnto ami brougbt on one of Iho sharpest ciigagemcntH of Iho war , resulting - ing In the duntli of more insurguiilo than In nny other light since the beginning of the Insurrection. The battle raged for two noura nnd at Its conclunlon seventy-seven dead Filipinos were found In the trenches , Many wounded were found bidden In the high grans nnd creek bottoms. U Is esti mated that over 100 InhtirgenU were killed In the light , between twenty and thirly being found dead together In several places. Twenty-nine prisoners and 100 rllleK were raptured. The Americans lost ono officer killed , and BX ! men wounded. The officer killed was Major Logan , who was shot through the head during * the 'first' few.minute * , pf the engagement' while- - the head 'ofhl3'bat - tnllon-'which formed.mi advance .guard. ! | ( Ho was In Ihe act of assisting u wounded j I toldlcr and was bll' by n Mauser hullet j Bredjbyf.a sharpshooter concealed in1 the top i j of a co'c'oonut tree. lie died u few hours' Inter. , A rccrmnolsanco on the Tuesday preceding made by Major Duck's ballallon of Iho Thir teenth .Infantry "in the vicinity of San Ja- clnUndeveloped nothing of Importance , but afterward General Whealon received infor- iiiRllou ihal iho enemy wao strong in force for thq purpose ot preventing our control of the road from Dagupan north ihrough San Jaclnto , bul It was considered thai Agui- naldo's Tarlac army would altcmpt to re treat. ' The Thirty-third was ordered out , ae- companlcd by n Ratling gun with a detach ment Of the Thirteenth under the command of Captuln Howlaml of General AVhenlon's 'staff. To Til oil' AVnl.ilH III Ml re. The troops encountered five miles of the worst road ever found In Luzon , being a suc cession of creeks and miry ditches , into which Ihe men sank to their waists in mud and water. Every bridge was unserviceable nnd had to bo repaired where possible , but In most cases the men with horses and guns plunged Into the quagmire and struggled through BH beat they could. Nothing but the Indomitable energy of Captain Howland en- nbled the ( Jailing to get Into action. A score of times It was necessary to unhitch the horses and lead them around through rice Held. , while a hundred soldiers dragged the gun over the ditches or broken bridges. The light was opened by the Insurgenls two mllea from San Jacinlo while the lead ing battalion was passing a clump of native i houses surrounded by n grove of cocoanut trees-.nnd the men were kiiccdocn In mud. The tlrstfcflre anne from sharpshooters In i trerfi , In ( lie house and from n small Irench i across the road , all al cli'tu range. There was alee n heavy lire from thickets more ! distant to the right and left. The aim of | the sharpshooters was deadly and was di rected at the officers , for the first five men that fell wore either chevrons or shoulder straps. The officer hit bcfildes Major Lagan was Captain flreen. Ho was also uhot from a tree , but his wound was slight. The regiment did not waver a moment. ! The crack marksmqn It contained soon lo- ! i catcd the natives and began knocking them 1 out of trees like squirrels. The men ruMlied at the trench , through the' soft mud , ivnlnt deep and passed over It , leaving four dfad Filipinos within. At the same tlmo ; ' the regiment deployed ns skirmishers , Major Logan's battalion In the center , Major - jor Cronln'w nn the right and Major 'f I , Marsha's on the left. Colonel Hard anI I | > Lieutenant Colrncl llroreton dlrcctfd 'the j I Ronoral movement. The skirmljli line , I which waa nearly two inllre long , ruahe.l j ! ' forward rapidly through water-soaked ilco lleldSi illtfhca , creeks nnd ihU'keis , ilrlns | r nil the time and doing deadly execution. ! , The Filipinos made a good Eland for a ! long time , several cases being reported of j ( be rebels remaining In position behind I i i-over until ttie Americans ere within ] ! twenty feet of them. | I Major Miii'sha's battallrn surprised a trench : I full of Insurgents by coinlim upon their i i flank. They poured a terrible lire along thoj1 i trench , slaughtering nearly all In It. Just I1 I Before entering the town the Catling dll I I / / : A Gentle Wind of Western Birth" Ttlls no siuectrr story to humanity than the minouncetnent that the health-giver and health-bringer , Hood's Sarsaparilla , tells of the birth of an era of good health. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood , stomach andlfter troubles. good execution by killing five of a party that WM guarding a broken bridge and afterward dwept the country beyond the town , driving ISO rebels Into the hills. MiitiiiM > ( l Iteliel Coniiiuiiiilor Kllleil , .Major Marsha's battalion entered the town first and captured a large- battle flag that was Healing ovrr a convent. N'ot n native was lefl In the town when the troops arrived except - cept a blind boy and one woman. Most of the survivors of the Insurgent ferro are sup posed to have escaped toward Magaldon or Dagupan. It was Impcnslblo lo pursue them farther as the troops were exhausted , the ammunition was low and the soldiers had only two days' rations with them nnd no possibility of getting further supplies from San Fabian , owing to the condition of the road. The column ramped for the night nt Snn Jaclnto. Five more rebels were killed j during the night by the outposts. Among I the brdlcs found was that of a lieutenant ! colonel supposed to be In command of the rebels nt tnal point. TO IMIOIIt : CM A It CHS OF IllllIIIIll V. , Olln I NX ties nn O filer Alinoil nl Snn- of llrlliery. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. The adjulnnl general has received a copy of nn order ic- ] | | ccnlly Issued by General Otis aiming at the suppression of bribery , which , It Is reported , ' has been extensively practiced In the Phil ippines. General Otis saja the persistence of these t . reports , touching bold iho military nnd civil service In the Islands , has foiccd him lo the I conclusion that ihcre may bo some foundai i ' i 'lion ' for the general charge. Ho cautions 1all 1 commanding officers , heads of depart ments nnd others In authority to probe to the bottom nny such reports thai may reach j them and announces that all offenses of this j . nature will be suppressed with a strong ' , I hand. j j j TWO THAXSI'OKTS ( ! T TO .MANILA. ' Tlilrly-F.lKlith itiul Fortieth Volun teer Itiftttilry Arrive. | WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. General Otis I has notified the War department of thu nr- | rival at Manila of the transports Duke of I j Fife nnd St. Paul , carrying the Thlrty- j eighth volunteer Infantry. Colonel George S. Anderson , which left San Francisco No vember 21 , and the transports Ohio and In diana , carrying Ihe Fortieth volunteer In fantry , Cotonel E. T. C. Richmond , which lefl San Francisco November 20. The ] i Thirty-eighth Infantry was organized at I Joffcrson barracks and the Fortieth In fnntry at Fort Illlcy. Kan. General Otis reports that there weru no casualties In cither regiment on the voyage , OTIS U-TIIOIIl/.KS CIVIL MAKITIAfinM. s. i'iiifi Sninc Prlvlli-Kes In Philip. liliu-N UN Kiiju.vecl In l/iiltcil / States. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. General Otis 'has ' l.6tied a decree authorizing th6 celebra- j ) tlon t of civil marriages In the Philippines. He cabled Secretary Root to that effect to day and Iho secretary promptly approved the action. Heretofore all marriages wore celebrate 1 by the Catholic church , so that Protestants and nonchrlstlans were prohibited from marrying. The decree docs not Interfere j with the Catholics , who may be .narrlcd according to their own rites , but extends the privilege of civil marriage to those who desire It , ju-st as Is practiced In the United Stales. Otis' ImtcMt disunity l.lxt. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. General Otis at [ Manila sent to the War department today the following list of casualties not previously reported : Killed In action , engagement near Banna , December 11 , Third cavalry : A. Harry Sweger , Charles W. Frazee ; action against Ilomblon ] , Panay , December 10. Eighteenth infantry [ , C , Charles J. Feley ; wounded , William J. Sheesey , hcspltal corps , abdomen and head , slight. Wounded and taken prisoner during attack on train near Angeles , September 22 , and captured during engagement near Mangafi taren , November 2G , ncllon n ar Allmodlan , Panay , November 20 Twenty-sixth Infantry , F , Thomas Rueeell , foot , slight ; H. John Nadeau , thigh , severe ; Nineteenth Infantry , A , William Hicks , arm , severe. Action La Grangi , Samar , December 7 Sixth Infnntry , M , 1'ayton M. Womack , but tock , slight ; Heed M. Keeney , shoulder , slight. Attack on GInlgaran , ' S.amar , December fi Sixth Infantry , Raymond 1) . Burbec , thigh , slightly ; William Huggard , both wrists , slight. Advance on Slbul , December 10 Fourth cavalry , B , Lorenzo A. DeClnlrmont , cor poral , chest , moderate ; II , WInthrop Rich ardson , corporal , Ihlgh , r.evero. Action Ivo , December 19 Twenty-fifth In fnntry , E , Glsh Wade. leg , slight. Action nenr Tarlac , December 10 Twenty- flflh Infantry , H , Burl McCoy , corporal , Ihlgh , severe. l.iiivton mill l.iiirmi on Siiini * Ship. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. Quartermaster General Ludlngton received a cable message today from Colonel Miller of the quarter master's department at Manila saying that nirnngcmcnts have been made to send home th' remains of Major General Lawton , Major Jfihn A. Logan , Jr. . and Major Armstrong on the Iransporl Thomas , which will leave on December 30 for San Francisco. RULING ON DECREE OF POPE DIITNut Al > rlilf < ; 1'ai-iilllrM Ili-ri'lo- foi'i1 llrlil liy IllNliuiiN mill Iroli- IIIHIIIIIIN | iit'MliniillF * .1111 rrillKl-n , If ST. LOUIS. Deo. 27. Archbishop Kaln lo- I day received a communlcallon from Mou- signor Martlnclll , the apoctollc delegate- Washington , Haying that ihe recent decree Issued from Rome regarding Indulgences and other favors from the pope- does not in any way abridge the faculties hitherto held by , bishops i ami archbishops or signing dlspenoi- | | tlon , for marriages. The message from > lnr- ' , tlnclll was In reply to n requcnt of Iho arch- bishop ] for a ruling on the matter. Archbishop Corrlgan of the New York dlo- ceso lawt week sent a circular lo his clergy- men which gave rise lo the reporl lhai no dispensations ' could be obtained during the Jublleo year , except directly from the vatl- can. < The statement of the apostolic delegate effectually eetllcK Ihla question. It la explained lhal thii dispensation for the marriage of a Catholic and ono ot a dlf- fcrcnt faith in only Issued In the name of thu holy father , the pope. Without the seal nf the holy see the document would have no authority. ; So that , In this case , the wish of ; ! Iho pope that Rome shall bo "the real foun- lain ef mercy and spiritual favors for the ' j Catholics of the entire world. " during the ' ! I coming year , will still be fully carried out. The deereo referred to. It Is mw understood , I e related only to certain Indulgences which i nre nrdltiarlly within the faculties nf the archbishops and their ministers. I MI Niinrl TeaelierM 1'elllloii COIIKI-I-MI , 1 1 I J i : FFBUSON ' 1TV , Mo. Dee. 27.-The ! ! M'tniMirl State Teachers' ussoclatlon , In1' i esflin lu-re wllh l.coi ) meinbere prment , , 11 | today unanlmoUily ndoptfil a memorial to 1 i r rongreui ( p o-tjbn b In thu Indliiu Terrl-1 lory a Kyutoin of frt-o publicfeliools to l i iidiiiinistircd by Iho iirupvr nulliurlty at ' nnd stipiwrted out of the i j I'nlted States troaxury until coivlitlons shall permit the people to do so by Uic taxation 1 of real und pomonal property. 1I I Strllilncr .MInum Parade. KT1KNNK. Fruive DC. . ' . 27 - The coal mint' htrl-kers marched In procrsBiun to B'-vrral of tip mlm-s wlu-rfi ti.ir'lal work U ! ' " r-rp""linjf but tlrHifoono station" ' ! at tin. Pit ! ic "Is | irit wied the workirn and lip " " s ' i crlrr Ins oc < urre J i T \r Mrlkt bus B'TC-I.I . to Uic m'np of i' I Rlvo de l'\rr \ n town In Loire , I:1'miles ' ; I I ) ) rill fr " thn j"I I'-e. 1 ( WILL BE MADE BRIGADIERS Several Officers Whu H\V3 Distinguished Themselves Are to Bo Promoted , THEN RL BUT TV/0 / WILL B ; . RETIRED .MiioArthuiniul Otic Oilier lo He He- taliii'il In AetHc Service Tin ; Vneaiiey Left lij l.mv- IIIII'N Uealli. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. General Gilbert S. Carpenter , who was recently conflrmed as , brigadier : gcucinl In the regular army , has I been placed on the retired list on his own application after thirty years' active service. His last service was In command of Iho , Eighteenth Infantry In the Philippines. He has been detached from further service in | th'j field and ordered home. Hlo retirement leaves ! two vacancies In the llstc of brigadier generals nnd reuulls In promotions In every gradu of the line , Including ihu promotion of j i Lieutenant Colonel J. M. J. Sanno ( if tile Fourth j . Infantry , to be colonel of the Klghl- tcntli ( Infantry. The two vacancies In Ihe list of brigadier generals will be filled on the reassembling of congress by the promotion and retirement of several officers who have distinguished llhemselveo In action In the recent war. It Is | iiopiilarly supposed that Generals Mac- 'Arthur , Wilson , Lee , Wheeler , Hates , Voting , ij Ludlow and Wheaton , all of whom hold com mands , mo tu made brigadier generals In the regular and all bul iwo of Iho number Immediately . retired. General MacArthur will undoubtedly bo retained In active set ( vice , but there Is less certainly as to ihe Identity ) i of Ihe other general officer to be re- 'mined. The death of General Lawton left a vacancy In the list of major generals which will bo filled by the promotion of either General - oral Hates , General Young or Gcucrnl Wheaton , all of whom are on duty In the Philippines. This appointment will bo made carl : } next week. TO nriu ) u'Ait SHIPS o.TIII : LARKS. IlrlllNli-Ciiiuiiltiiii OIHfltlN Ai-ri-pt I'riiliiiNlliiin , with I'rovlso. WASHINGTON , Deo. 27. Secretary Long slated In his recent annual report that nego tiations were pending betuera the United States nnd Great Britain to overcome the treaty Inhibition against building warships on the great lakes. It has transpired that the negotiations to which the secretary of the navy referred , were those carried en by the joint high commission , which dealt with Caaadlnn affairs. The American "members of thai commission put forward a plan of permitting the lake shipyards to build warships with the un derstanding that the vessels would not be fitted up and remain on the lakes for serv ice. This was accepted by the British-Canadian officials , with the additional provision that the armor should ot bo placed on the war ships until after they had reached salt water. St'liJrs * ArrlvoH Jit Itm-niiH Avri-v. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. Admiral Schley's flagship Chicago hae arrived at Buenos Ayrcs and will remain there until further orders. JURORS MAKEJl COMPLAINT . Suv Tlii-lr Step. " AnDoKKcil liy De- M ISimiliij'Oil liy DI.S- lrlc < Attorney. NEW YORK , .Dec. 27. SomcQ th9 jurors In Iho case of Roland B. Moline'iix , on trial for the alleged 'murder of" Mrs. ' Kate Jv Adams , have complained to Recorder Goff about being under the constant and almost painful surveillance of detectives. They say lhat ever since the selecllon of Ihe jury a detective has been assigned to each mem ber of the jury nnd this detective has shadowed his man with annoying persist ence. The complaining jurors say that they are not only doggc < I. but that their business places are invaded and even Iho privacy of home life is disturbed by the detectives. One of the jurors said that he and his wife were followed by a detective to a Christmas tree- festival on Christmas night. His every movement about the tree , the juror said , was followed by the detective. If the Juror stopped to talk lo a friend Ihe detective was there at his elbow , affecting a far-away look , but bent on calchlng every word. To have his every word nnd his every act scrutinized nnd jotted down , the Juror s ° ald , was Intolerable. The complaining Jurors declared that the detectives who did the shadowing raadn a report of their observations every mowing to Assistant District Attorney Oshorne. Foreman Martin was one of the complain ing Jurors. He said that he and hi : 'family were much disturbed by the detectives In the assistant district attorney's employ. One of the jurors objected to the detective as signed to him peering over his shoulder and sidling up to him when he wan talking busi ness with some of his employes. The com plaints of the jurors covered the whole range of their business and. domestic economy. Assistant District Attorney Mclntyro said ' today that fifteen detectives were chosen for this purpose , a dctectlvo being assigned to I i each ono of the jurors. Ho said that It was not unusual to have detectives shadow Jur ors during the trial of mi Imporlanl murder c".se. H was casonllal for the ends of justice nnd public good that this should bo done. Recorder Goff told the complaining Jurors < that ho could do nothing for thuni nnd they went away dissatisfied. The proceedings In the trial were resumed 1 today with Daniel T. Ames of San Francisco , the handwriting expert , on the wltnees stand. 3I This i the forty-fourth day of the trial I nd the record for long murder trials In I Now York county has been broken by one day , ] , without nny i > suentlnl polnlH having been proved. It yet remains for the prose cution to prove that n murder was com mitted or that a package of poison was sent through the mall. Listening for nearly n t month to the technical explanations of the handwriting experts has had a plainly wearisome elTcct upon the Jury as a body. FRENCH HOPEFOR A BREAK _ lOx-l'ori-luii .MlnlNli-r 1'iilnlN Out Ini- imilinliillly of UlxauriM-iiii-iU America , NEW YORK , Dec. 27. A dispatch to the Herald j from Paris says : The demands that nro being made In certain quarters In England - . , land for Immediate action on the part of ' the British government to prevent the transport of supplies to the Boers by way J ' of Delgaca bay have quickened French Inter- est l the rumored possibility of trouble be tween the United States nnd Great Britain In consequence of the alleged seizure by Brltlhh cruisers of American Hour off Lour- enzo Marques. Nothing so tickles the French palate ns the merest suspicion of a possibility of toeing an Anglo-American ' quarrel grow out ot the Transvaal. | i M. Fourc | s , a former minister for foreign ' affairs. ' In thu following lemnrks on the sub- ' jcct reflects the moderate French opinion : "In my Judgment , " he said today , "tho British na\al commander acted aver-hastily ' If he made the Keizuro reported. Such action would lie particularly unfortunate In 1 ' the cate of American ships ; but. on the otner hand , ihu fir' thai Amerlfun caigot are 'lie ' or.ia in > ohi' > l is stiflU-lcnt nrotmJ for aesurar'-c ttt no nou International < om- jili'-auon il urisi.So breah f > he ) reg"nl frlt"adl > rcla-ir- between tin IAO uuirui i PC rerunU"j ei i'fibie aa in a very few days tha episode probably will fink Inlo Ir.slsnlllrance. "Somp such Incident ns the one now oc cupying the Washington State department | was to be foreseen , owing lo Ihe Urlllsh government's nntifral Irritation over the trend of affairs at Delagoa bay. 'If th rumors that succor Is reaching the lloers by way of Lourenzo Marquez nro true , then Portuguese East Africa Is likely to become nn Interesting center of war operations , for such violation of neutrality Great Britain cannot toleraic. Downing slrect probably will put an cud to the abuse If It exists , but I do not think the result will bo Portugal's loss of Iho colony,1 All iho news from Lourcn2o Mnrqucz , however. Is too vague to servo ns ground for nn opinion nnd those here ; nro rash who attempt to prophesy just what will be the course of events there. " BOERS CROSS TUGELA | ( Continued Jrom First Page. ) wounded , apparently from shell fire , nnd on a t'cpnrato ciitry ten killed nnd sixteen wounded In what'looked like a sprite or re- cbnnol.ssance last Friday , In which .wore engaged - gaged Ihe Flfflj Lancqrs , who fought so well nt Elangolnngte , and 'the remnants ot the Gloucester regiment and the Tenth muun- tain battery , which \\ere ; entrapped at Nlch- Olson's Nek. . , The arrival of tha siege trnln Is reported j Hi .nst at Capetown , The military nulhorlItn j ties hnvo al last supplied llielr army In ] Africa with n dozen heavy guns after the t Boers have been dragging siege Runs from , the Pretoria forts dver upper Natal nnd j I neross the veldt to Magersfontcln nnd MnfeT j i king nnd outclassing ! the British'horse nnd j field nrtlllery. It Is not yet clear whether j General Mcthucn or General Duller will , make use ofthcw guns In attacking the strongly forllfled positions In fronl of Ihem. BRITISH SUBJECTS WARNED Uni-cn Pi-iiolnlius ( lint They MUM ! \o ( A 111 TrniiN\ii'iil or l-'ri-c Stnli * IllllUllltlllllN. LONDON , lice. 27. The privy council held a meeting at Windsor castle today at which Queen Victoria proclaimed a warning lo all British .subjects not to assist the inhabitants of the Transvaal or Orange Free State or to sell or transport merchandise thereto under penalty of law. The proclamation was gazetted tonight. ORDERS OUT THE CANADIANS AVr.r lial'l l lacix C'alilr * Iliil.rlnstrr Hi Inu-nt to Sail I'mSoulli Afi'liMi In .Iniiiiai'y. HALIFAX. N. S. . Dec. 27. A cablegram received from England today by the military authorities here orders the Lclnstor regi ment , known as the Royal Canadians , now- doing duty at Ibis Btallon , to sail on January 10 for duty In South Africa. .ioi.\s TIII ; uvtii.isii not en iuniits. Syilncy I'liKft , Itm-lnn I'llrtnvr of Wil liam \Vliltiicj. . to FlKlit llooi'M. NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Sydney A. Paget sailed for England today to join Lord Cheshire's rough riders. This regiment will sail for South AfricaIn three weeks. Sydney Paget , theracing partner of Wil liam C. Whitney and a brother of Almerlc | Paget , Mr. Whitney's son-in-law , will j proceed at dice. 19 , London for the purpose i I of joining the body of cavalry which Is being | ' raised by Lord Cheshire for pervlce In South 1 Africa , agalnsl Ihe Bo.ors and which , It Is In- | tended , shall be similar , , ln organization to .the American .ro\stfJfi.ers | } > vho. served dtu'- , Ing the Spanlsh-Amerlccii war. HOHSICS HKTIIIX AVITIIOlT IllllUKS. . . ; - - . ' : irll ( lM'r.s Co ( ) u ( loliiMielI'nlrolN | . ( .nil Pail lo t'oitii-r Ilaek. CHJEVKLEY CA.MP , Natal. Dec. 2- ) . Al though the Iwp armies wore In sight of each other with the temperature 102 degrees In the shade- , the Brtllsh today enjoyed char acteristic Christmas cheer. Glenfell and Klrkwood of the South Afrlran Light Horse left hero yesterday to inspect the patrols along the eastern hills , Their horses returned at night alone. j Colonel Donald of the Royal Fuslleers has had his collar-bone broken by being thrown from his horse while on outpost duty. K Krlii-ni-r .loliiN llolii-rtN. GIBRALTAR. Dec. 27. The British steamer Dunottnr Castle , having on board General Lord Roberts of Kandahar , com- iiiandcr-ln-chief of the British forces In South Africa , arrived here yesterday oven- Ing. General Slr.H. Kitchener , who came from Egypt to join Lord Roberts as his 1 ' chief of Btaff , Embarked on board the Dunottar Castle and the vessel sailed early Ibis morning for Capetown. Slow I'rovrvNN of llt'lli-f l-'ori-i- . LONDON , Dec. 27. The Rbodeslan ilafe- klng relldf force , according to a dispatch from Mochudl , Bechuanaland , dated Satur day , December 10 , was progressing slowly , owing to the. necessity of repairing the bridges , averaging-one mile a day. An intercepted Boer mall bag , It Is added , | shows ' that twenty Boers were killed and many wounded during the British atlack on | Iho Sequaul laager. _ \o I'roli-Nt In IiOiiilon. LONDON , Dec. 27. Inquiries made loday by B representative of the Associated Press ohow that the American ambassador , Joseph II. Choate , has not yet received Instructions from Washington regarding the seizure of cargoes of American fipur by British war ships off Delagoa bay. PLAGUE RAGING IN HONOLULU TrniiHiiortN llrlnn Slartllnn \ < M N Hint I'laKiH' IN In Capital of CHICAGO , Dec. 27. A epeclal to the Times-Herald from San Francisco says : The army transports Centennial and New port , which arrived hero Into tonight from Manila via Honolulu , bring iho startling news that the bubonic plague 1 raging In the'capllal city of the Hawaiian Islands. Thu details are not obtainable at this hour , bill It Is understood thai thu scourge was brought Into Honolulu by n vessel from one of thu Infected ports of China. The administration of Honolulu in on a very modern and scientific basis , Americans arc in chitrgo and the probability is that the plague will not rpread buyoi.d the Asiatic quarters of the city. Ail * mice Price of Paxlelinanl , , NKW VOUIC , llw. : 7.-At a meeting of the a ( llretors of the National Hoard and I'aper company it wi.s dm-liled that paHtuboard noulil be advmw-cd tl.'n ) pi r ton. .More th.m 'ii seore of theretmhPin alive rnanufaetur- t'rs of iHiHU'biiurd were present. American HlNlorlenl ANNoeliillon , NKW YORK. Oi < " 27.-The Amt-rk-.ui Ills- a torlrul asHoclatlon mot In executive s.-sslon lo.lay. Prof. Hho < ies in the rhnlr. The HTBI gpeeeh , was by Prof. Home of WcMuniv } \ - tvrvo unlvi-rslty on "Some UIHU ulilta of ' . " t'ulonlzatlon. ' .tlovenii'iilN of Oci-iin Vi'Nxelt , Dee , 1:7. At llnmburK-Srilh-d ( Jltb ) Uelgrnvla , for New VorJt ( pafcttdl Lizard J'lli ) . _ At Naples-Arrived--Hullvlu. from JJcw | b ' S At .Manila ArrJve-4 Port Stephens , from Stifle , , etc. I Cl At Sydiu-y. N. S. W- Arrived ( previously. ) Alainfcda. from S n FrancUeo. At llonir Kong Arrlvoti ( previously ) Km- pre nf Plilna. from Vancoiivor , Me. ; Js'lii- 1 Mam. fiom San Frmii-'nco elr A , HicnunArrlcdU'lllilnd. . frjm Ni-w o ! i'"rU . \i V. w . .rk tlli I - S1'uul f ir Boiiln- \ i " am r > t < \ \ - fcr In1 1 / r Ant cri Tenv t -l > f r u\vriii < l Kililoiil i for Ulaag'iw n \ - - ' ' H II Mr l' ' r - in. . Ilremt t' , eo > - Air > \ t'l Am'V Vorh o' | iriPTHipIP it t MTP i\ippvpnii i VIC i IMS Ol ( MAINE DISASiLR Bodies Will Bo Intorrotl with Military Honors nt Arlington Totlny , PBcSIDENF AND CABINET WILL ATTEND HcinaliiN of One Iliinilreil unit I'lfl.v- Otu * Mi'tiilii'm of llnI'riMV of lln- lll-Fiitcil AVnr Ship lo lie Hurled. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. Captain Slgsbee and Chaplain t'hldwlck called at the Navy department today to consult with Assistant Secretary Allen respecting the ceremonies to take place tomorrow at Arlington In connec tion with the reinterment of the bodies of the Maine's victims. The remains of 131 dead sailors arrived here at S o'clock today over the Chesapeake K. Ohio railroad on a opeclal train of lx cars. They were cscorlcd b ; ' a guard of honor composed of twelve men frotr the Texas. Including among them ono of the members of the original crew , Jerry Shea. The body was In command of Llrulen- rint Benham. The remains were conveyed to Hoislln , Vn. , opposite the district , and there v.'cre transferred to wagons belonging lo the quartermaster's ' department and then taken to the cemetery. The caskets have been ( placed In open hospital tcnls nnd the guard of honor will be maintained over them until ' they nre Irtirlcd tomorrow. The exercises will be ns simple ne possible , The president and members of the cabinet and a number of naval officers are expeclcd i' to ' attend the funeral ceremonies. The Navy department today ordered a sufficient number - ber of wreaths made of galax leaves to cnrblo ono to be placed on each casket. The body of Frederick C. Holzer , an ordi nary seaman killed In the explosion of the Maine , la the only one of the 151 bodies dis interred from Colon cemetery , Havana , and brought to Newport News by Captain Slgaboc In the Texas , which will nol be buried at Arlington cemetery. The body of Holzer IIIIH been shipped to New York , where It will bo received by rclallvcs. About Ihlrty requests were received by the Navy department for Iho bodies of the victims of the Maine dis aster , but In only ten of thcea cases had the bodies been Identified. The othur twenty were , either ! n the list of unidentified ( louder or among the bodies not recovered. Owing to the confusion In which the graves were found when the dead were disinterred at Ha vana the department has reluctantly decided not to extend to the relatives and friends of the other nine- positively Identified bodies the privilege of burying the remains nt home. When the remains were Interred In Colon cemetery two years ago the ceremony was conducted with great haste because the con dition of the remains absolutely required such action should be token In the hot ell- mate. As the remains were landed at Ma- chlna wharf at Havana harbor they were Identified as far as possible and each collln was numbered. They were then taken to Ihe cemetery , but In some cnfvi the superintend ent of the cemetery failed to note more than the number of the row In which the coffins were placed. For instance , there were four teen coffins containing two victims who had been positively Identified. When Cap tain Slgsbee came to disinter these coffins the numbers had become undecipherable , ' and It' was manifestly Impossible to detcr- mlno : " ? * h of the two were those of bodies Identified nt the time of burial in Havana. Tho" department , therefore , was compelled to deny the requests except In the case of Apprentice Holzeryho died In the hospital some lime after trio disaster , and wliene grav6'"was 'definitely located. Of "the ' ] 50 bodies which are to be burled at Arlington tomorrow , fifty-three were identified at the time of their Interment in Colon cemetery. Ninety-seven of the bodies to be Interred tomorrow were never Identified. In nil of the 2GO victims of the disaster , two officers nnd 258 men , the body of ono'officer , Lieu tenant Jenkins , who was buried nt Alle gheny , Pa. , and the bodies or portions of the bodies of 191 men , were recovered. Of the ] lalter seventy-three were Identified. The body of Assistant Englner Merrltt was not recovered , or , If recovered , was unrecogniza ble. Twenty-five of the Maine 'victims were burled al Key West. Their bodies are not among those to bo burled at Arlington. UAIILV At'TIO.V OX THU UI'AY CASH. J.'i'Vi-rliliri' Says Xo OiuIVIIIMVN HIMV the Senate Will Vote. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. The senate com mittee on privileges and elections will tnko up the contest over the seat In the senate claimed by Senator Quay under the ap pointment , of the governor of Pennsylvania soon aftcr % the close of Ihe holiday recess. Members of the committee predict early action by the committee , and It Is hoped the question1 may be disposed of by the senate during January. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Dec. 27. Senalbr Bevcrldge today made thu following state ment concerning Senator Quay : "Tho talk about Quay not having voles enough to beat him Is nonsense , so arc the claims that ho has enough votes to .scat him. Nobody knows just what the situation ; tion Is. Nobody knqws , for example , how Is shall vote. I know a great many other senators nro exactly In the same situation. The whole mailer 1 n pure qucsllon of con- stlluttonal constructions. The talk about corrupt elections , olc. , has nothing to do with the case. Quay Is not claiming through i an election. Ho Is claiming through an ap pointment by the governor. The question i Is whether or not the governor had a con stitutional right to appoint him. I have i not had tlmo yet lo give that qucMIon the special study which It * Imniuiisc importance deserves. When I have done BO , I shall know how 1 shall vote. That consideration anil that alonn will determine the matter. ThU Is nlso the case with n great number of other wenators. " IIIHT1SII WITIIIMIAM' KHOM SAMOA. Act on the Agreement for Ihe I'nrll- llon of the iNlnnilx , WASHINGTON , Deo. 27. The British gov- ornmeni has acicd on the agreement and treaties for thu partition of Samoa and has withdrawn the supervisory authority which It lias exorcised of Into years In common with Germany and the United States. ThlH probably Recounts for the recent re port from Samoa lhat the German Hag has been raised , ns the withdrawal of British InlluoiU'o leaves the German practically alone In authority , the United States having wlth- drnwn Us sphereof Influence lo Tiiltullu , although this branch of the agreement has not been ratllltd yet by the United States senate. So fur OH Great Hrltain nnd Germany are concerned , their Interests were sotiled In a treaty , to which the United States was not party. SKA i , nrjtns r.wr iisAri'i\iti.\ ( ; . Itcliorl of I nllcil Stale * AKCII ! .Slim * , * | Dcci-cllM- 'I'MiiilPer Cell ) . WASHINGTON , Dee 27. Attention to the BeriiiK sea controversy between the lulled 1 Hlateu niul Great Britain has been renewed I by the report of John Morton , the United Stains agent on the seal lulunda , who has cuinion to tfUDinit hie report and coiner with the authoring. The taientliil point of the j i report U that the seal herd * ? have dimin ished 20 per cent within the last year. \Vhrn the Ilerlng Htu negotiations wt-re | on la t > mr , thi1114111 i nun-lit ion ot th.- , Aint-i n > > n . ' . ' n M - , , | Ihu' ' 'In herds I Vt.li bi-uis 'Iliu'i ' -hi J iu - K > I'GtifiHiH iiii-l pclagi ul UB 'but i > unin.ii1 > v ulil t/i ouio i PXUUi U > ilfl ' tl J M iu i ICjjlii ' a 'tffliin ' i i'iu oJ - " ir -ii. - . ( e > ' " ' "t ' fle fully bearing out the- contention and It ! Is token also us an Indication of th'e urgent r.u'd of renewed negotiations for the pre vention of pelagic sealing. OTTAWA , Orit. , lcc. 27. The branding of seals by the United.States government Is the mibjcet of n special repotl by Collector Millie rf Victoria , lo ihe Ucpnrtnient ef marine , In which hd says : "The observations made by many sealers In reg.\rd to the appearance of the seals taken , and which had survived the branding operation were that the wounds made by the brand were moat Inhuman , the sores present ing n mojt offensive appearance. S.MAII.POX AMOTU < i3 I.MMAAS. ' i Will Hi * AiUeil foiAtHirn - tirliUlon In Slnnitt Out I'lililcnilc. WASHINGTON , ] ) . 27.-rimallpox among Iho Indians In the Indian Territory nt Crow Crock agency in Souib Dakota nnd other reservations linn assumed serious phases. Congress Immediately after reconvening will bo asked for an appropriation of $60,000 to stamp out the epidemic. The department has * been telegraphed to from n number of agencies to forward vaccine points , but Is confronted by a laqk of funds. . In the Indian Territory Agent Wright has employed physicians to attend to the quar antine stations. The authorities hero arc apprehensive and congress will bo urged to place funds Immediately at the disposal of the department. AIIOI.ISII HXPOIIT TAX ON CIH-'KUn. Mexican ( Siivcrn incut Will Allott ( 'ollee ItnlNUi'N n I'rcc Market. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. Word has been received here recently that the Mexican government IUIB abolished the export tax on coffee. This Is expected to have a consid erable effect In the United States by In creasing the receipts of Mexican coffee. At present most of the Ccnlral American eolTec-giowing countries raise a part of their government revenues by taxing coffee exports. Hut with the prosperity Mexico has been enjoying of Into It has been determine , ! lo reduce the revenue taxes , and colleo has been ono of the arllelcs sejeotcd for nu abolition ot uix. o lenve Departineiil of Coloriiilo for I-- nM Ailjnlniit ( ienernl. WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. Colonel William J. Volkmnr , assistant adjutant general , has been relieved from duty In the Department ot Colorado and ordered- temporary tluly | al New York In the Department of the East , on the roinplclton of whlrh , he will proceed to Havana , Cuba , .for assignment to duty ,13 adjutant general ot the division of Cuba. Tor-Key HiMUly lo ConfNeiili * ArniM , WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. The Ottoman legation In this city announced that , by vlr- IU" ot a recent , decree of the Porte , it Is declared thai such arms as are debarred from importation Into Turkey will be con fiscated from this time on when they arrive at the cuslom house of Iho Turkish em pire. It Is announced that the Turkish government will In no way hold Itself under obligation to pay the value of such arms to the assignees. Jfvniunv Dors Xol Wfint Ihe Inlands. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. In ofilclnl Oer- iaii quarters It Is Hinted that Germany never contemplated the acquisition ot the Danish West Indies Islands and that con sequently there has been no occasion for advices from the German embassy here to the homo government against the ncqulsl- tlen on the ground that It would bo re garded in this country as an unfriendly act. Cerninn Training SIitpM iHavana. . WASHINGTON , Doc. 27. The German warships Nixie and Von Moltke , used as training 'ships , for naval cadets , have , arrived - rived at Havana after a cruise through West Indian walenv U was Iho arrival of these ships in Haytk-n waters nbout ten days ago Dial caused rniiNternutlon among the offi cials and people there. \i- i-i > KiIneitlorN M < ( . WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. The An > erlcan Negro academy , an organization of educators , clergymen nnd other prominent men of ihe | race , met hero in annual sefslon loday nt 1ho Lincoln Memorial Congregational church. DCN MnliicN .Alan Promoted. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. William H. Penn of Des Moinca , la. , has been appointed an assistant superintendent of the railway mall service. He Is now chief elcrk at Des Molnes. Pimnoffoto KnlertaliiN Irvine. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. The British em- baeeador , Lord Paunccfotc , entertained Sir Hei.ry Irving at luncheon at the British eni- bauiy at noon today. CAPTAIN WARING SHOWS UP .MlNxIne Since Inxt Oi'lolicr Itcporls lit ( iovcriior'N iNlnnil Ordered I'nilcr ArrcMt. NKW YORK. Dec. 27.-Captaln John K. i Waring of the Second Infantry , who had I been missing since last October , when he | left his regiment In Cuba nn sick Itfave , mid ' for whom an order of arrest was Issued In I November , reported at Governor's Island on Tuesday and was put under arrest by order of General Merrill. He Is now in the host pltul under close guard. Captain Waring hn been wanted In onU'r to explain certain financial transactions which ho had while in Matanzas , Cuba , laut Kummcr with Captain Frederick T. Van Llew of the name regiment , who was found guilty upon trial by court-martial of mlsapproprl- atlng several hundred dollars nnd wan dis missed from Iho service. Captain Warlng's friends believe he can explain satisfactorily , though some of them think ho IH mentally unbalanced. General Merrill received a letter from Captain Waring on Monday , staling lhal ho had been 111 and had been living nl Benson- htirst since Iho order for his arrest was Issued. LAUNCHING OF TORPEDO BUAT Sloclilon Slide * Inlo Iho U'alcr nt Itlclinioiul Dnrlnir n llenty .SniMtHlnrni , HICHMOND , Va. , Dee. 27. Despite the fact lhat It wan snowing 'heavily , a largo crowd assembled at the Trlgg ship ynid here this afternoon lo witness iho launch ing of Iho torpedo boat Stockton. The Stockton la n sister boat to the Su- brlek , which wan launched some weeks aso. Miss Kathorlno Stockton , the oldcsl un married daughter of the oldest son of Com- inodoro Stockton , christened the boat , anil the nlfalr went off without the allghlcsl i \ I hitch. The Stockton Is 176 feet long , of 17 feet' I ' beam nnd 7 feet 8 lnelip draft , and U ex- j peeled to make on ll trial trip twenty-nix : knou. | tlH .National Faria Mehool , ! I UOVLBSTOWN. I'a. , Dec. 27 Set-rotary of Agriculture VYIIxon today vldltcd the National farm school at this place and exprcrsod his approval of the uyutun an explained by the managers of ihu inatltu. tlon. The Boerctnry was mot in Phlladel- pblrt by Ralph Blum , manager and director of the firm gclunl , at whote Invltalion ho made Ihe visit. Among lliouo who bcrom- panlcd Secretary WlUon on the tour of In- Hpectlon wore Governor Stone. Mayor A h- bridge of Philadelphia , many prominent citizens and several directors of iho i > ( hool. Tinsehool hus six department * . I ' farm. dairy , veterinary , uurtkullural , ' t-iiiiiul and gt-ncral ' The N'ntion < il Farm HI heel aa fou.deJ ; I j t. , KUr JuDt-iih Krau kOir Ihu ycurs i t li IB nub ( uiriuu unj lias a < uJt.-utn ' from all ovrr the cotmiry. 'I'ht-v ' tnk- > fonryparn"cour of ln ' cour p trn II n \v prepares them in become . mnmiK * i oulttirnl colonies. The wheel iv . iiv- plant valued st { fiO.OOO with the in i proved machinery , modern bulldln . farm Iniplemi-ntn. It nln.i hns Hi -i port of the people from nil over thi- , i. Iry nnd hns a inembershlp ff l.n"i , \ trlbutors. PETTIGREW IAYING HIS WIRES Orur.nl/cs nn Vnierli'nn l.cimnr nt Hottx I'aIN Ills l * illmeit Coin-- tiote the ( ) i-iaiilraliin. ( SIOl'K l-'AI.US. S. ! ) . . Dec. 2S. Under Hie direction of Senator H. F. Petllgrcw nboni 200 fnslonlsts met hero tonight nnd organ ized nn American league , ns n .protect nftnlnst "Imperialism , militarism and the contiol of all Industrial Institution ? nnd tin government Itself by organized capital. " All the ofllcials ate runlnnlRts' and xup- porters of Pcttlgrrw In hl fight for rc-olcv- tlon. Governor \ . 13. Lee npoki' bvlrtly ngnliiHt trusts. Senntdr Pcttlgrcw tnndc tin * principal speech. BOUTELLE IS AT SANITARIUM i\ai-t : ronillllon ' of t'ntiKre-oiiiinii In lnUniM\ii n\eept to III * Ini- ineillnle lteliill\ , BOSTON , Mass. . Her. "J7. Congressman | C. A. lloutelle of Maine Is at n sanitarium. , In Brookllne. but his exact condition l. un ' known 1 ( ( neept to his Immediate relative- ! . Tonight It was understood that his con < , ll- tlon was \cry serious , but Inquiry nt his home In Hanger brought word thaf there was nn reason to believe that hM condition was materially ehangej fdtifL1 yesterday. Tnylnr'N CnlYee CnrKO IIay l.lillil. NKW YORK , Dec. 27. - President Murphy of Ihe Board of Health , nt the meeting of the board loday decided that the oefTcn which arrived on the bubonlo Infected vessel , .1. W. Taylor , should be permitted lo land. HP de cided that the cotfceahould be roasted In Brooklyn. The Taylor arrived In tht.s port on Novo.nbor IS , bringing 12,000 bags of coffee. llcntlslM In Coin enttiiii. PHILADELPHIA. IH-c. 27. The s.-x.-uth . minimi convi'iitlnn of tiic Natlnnnl Si-lim't of Upiital Technics began here toil.iv Prosldont N. S. IlolT < if Ann Aihnr. Mt.lt. . rend ' Ills iinini.il , iiIilnM. . There weie tblr- ty-two i-ollegps nt ) lie t'nlli'il Htnti'S : unl t 10 Itoyal I'olli'Ki- Hfiitnl . Surscry ofdat.irio represented In Hie c-uiivuntJitn Told by an Omaha Citizen for the Benefit of Omaha People , The greatest Importance attached lo the following Is thai It concerns an Omaha citi zen. It would lost throe-quarters of Its Interest If it involved some resident of Kul- ainazou , Mich. , or Woonsoeket , R. 1. Llko all Ihe testimony which has appeared here , and like all which will follow uboul the old Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills , it comes from lenldeiita , fellow-cltlzun.-i and neighbors. Head this case : Mrs. Fred Horn of 2002 Cnnilng Htreet , says : "In the winter ot 1S9S 1 could not sleep on account of pain In my back. It ali'O bothered mo during the day ami 1 often had sharp , cutting pains In the kidneys when stooping or causing any strain on my back. At the time I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills I WHSvery bad. They were procured at Kuhn & CO.'H drug More , and ! the first ibex relieved me. 1 e ntlnund tho-freii/mpnt / until IJimJ.liihei , | , ujreo.bpxci. when there was no longer a.ny need to tnko more. I know Doan'a Kidney Pills do the work that It Is claimed they do. " Doan'H Kidney Pills for sale by all deal ers. Price , GO cents. Mailed on receipt , nf price. FcHter-Mllburn Co. , Huffalo , N. Y. , sole agents for the U. S. Remember Ihe name Doan'H and lake no substitute. < * Cure onions and Nervous Disorders , e A o ccntn limits cents , nt cli-UB Hlorrs. A Skin of Ilenuty li 11 .lor ForPTCr. Dlt. T. I HIIX ( iOIKVIII'S OIIIKNTAT , CHKIU. OH MAtiir M. II\I/TIKIKH. | / nnm07C Tan , Pimple * . B , Moth Patchns , Itn h and Skin dli- ease , an < l ei-ery I'lfn'sli ' on hfnuty , un < J d ( lei ( drtetv ( Inn. It Imn Btood Iho trxt of fl yoara and IB i < o harnilesa we taste It to b sure It IB propfrly mn < l . AOT pt no xiunterfplt of slml. lur nnmo. Dr. L , , , A. Knyro old to a | lady of tne Imui-tnn ' < ii imtlrnt ) : "Ai you latlilwi will ticu | till-in. l I m'onimi-r.dpil ( louraud'n Crcnm no thn { Iu.'i8t ' linnntulof nil tlin Skin | iri-imraUorm. " For nalo tiy nil Dmt'KlnlH and F.-ini-y Ooocln Dealers In the : United Stati'.i , Cnnadu and Knropo. VKUD.T.IIul'KINS , I'rop'raT GreatJononMN. t. SCHOOLS. ST. 'S chool filled this past term. The directors have decided to add quarters for TWENTY new cadets , Send for catalogue. Ail dross - ST , JOHN'S ' MILITARY ACADEMY , Delalleld , U'uiiUcrtliii County , WlNIMIIINllI , I-'nr - Fmir \ ' < > 1'inii.mei-n , < ' iiiuic'iiulng TONKillT Air. Ijanlel Fioliiii.in l'rc-H iiilH the New V ilk | y > 'l'iill SlIl'eeWH , "A Colonial Girl" With an Kxrrlli in ( 'uinliiiny llnnduil liy Clever IKlU'Alll ) llJl'IJ ( ) . Hpeelal liiii'K-ilii Mnllncc Hntlinluy. J'rli e , tea nil 'J6e ATTUAC-J'KJN" NJ-JXT "Till' : TKIJa'lIONK ( JIKL. " l-'nr 7 iM-rfiiriiiuni , . i iiinnir-iii Jnu Huii'l.i1. , Ix-e : il Hi"'ilnl inailii'-i Nt-vv year'luy : Hi-atn now i'ii Bill * MniiHti-r DKNKKIT Full Ol'It HOf.DII H HUVH , TIII : OMAHA ( .1 urns. TONIGHT 8.15 HVA.V AM ) UK lll'/iil / : ) . I'rof. llni'lon'M Dnuit Illi-i- mill Kln.i- Inull * Venllcr Jll iiiin. ( lirrliluli Slni | > Non l < 'rnnU mill Don. Knori'l ' Am.iii-ur i't-rlyriiiuire [ n.t . . N IK hi. 1't.i J'i .M--Uala KlM-ii to ln-rl ulna tfUI 4 Kxira Ntw yc.ir Matliit-o. Mwiid.ij Juu- uui > J i