Nebraska Newspapers

    o THE 07UAIIA DAILY KEF : SATtMlDA V (5 , 1000.
Telephones 618 6DI. Dec. Jan S. 1900.
"An honest tale speeds
best being plainly told"
Our January clearing sale will continue all the month
and every dollar of winter goods mu4 go to givn room for
now spring goods. Head quotations.
AFC YOU Dress
Really goods
to Buy at greatly -
, ly re-
clnced prices in
face of an ad
vancing market.
Read reductions
in colored and
black dress ,
goods
10c , reduced from 35c.
8fle reduced from $1.60.
2c ! ) , reduced from Sue.
69c , reduced from $1.75. <
49c , reduced from $1.35. , .
5c , reduced from uOc.
Cc , reduced from 12 c and 15c.
12V&C ) reduced from 29c.
BLACK URESS GOODS.
fiSc , crepon reduced from $2.60.
$1.50 crepon , reduced from $2.50.
680 anmurc , reduced from $1.25.
$1.98 crepon , reduced from $3.00.
$1.50 cropon , reduced from $3.25.
Embroideries
A choice lot of
new embroider
ies has just
been openpd
which we have (
marked at '
spec -
c i a 1 January
prices just now when these
goods are so much needed for
the spring sewing , we make
you this offer
The lot Includes many handsome
matched cambric nets at low prices.
A large variety of narrow cambric
edging at 5c , 7c , Sc and lOc a yard.
There are also a quantity of openwork
Inserttngs , from lOc a yard up , suit
able for shlrl waists and summer
dresses.
All widths of ribbon beading In both
fr 5 cambric and nalnscok. See our vvldo
cambric for skirt Irlmmlng.
Outing flannel January sale
of Outing
Flannel gowns and dressing
jackets
We are closing oul our stock of outing
flannel gowns at reduced prices.
All our $1.50 and $1.25 gowns reduced to
, $1.00 each.
$1.00 Quality reduced lo 75c each.
Dressing sacques , fancy slrlpcs , rlb-
bcn and braid Irlmmlng at $1.50 each ,
reduced- from $2.00 and $2.25.
Dressing sacques of eiderdown , plain
und fancy stripes , at C9c and $1.00 ,
reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 each.
We cloic Saturday \lfjlin a ( O p. in.
ron FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MOCALI/S
THE ONLV EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. M. C. A. UUILDINQ , COR. 1OTU AND DOUGLAS STS.
CALLS DAVIS TO WASHINGTON
Secretary of AVnr SondM for I'uvrlo
Itli-an t'nliini.iidcrVlio Ar-
rlvi-N ut .New Yol-U.
s _ _ _ _
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Brigadier Oen
eral Davis , military governor of Puerto
Rico , arrived la Washington tonight In re-
Hponso to the summons of the president ,
who desires to consult him regarding condl-
, v llonn and proposed legislation for the Island.
NEW YORK , Jan. 5. Oeneral J. W.
DavM , governor of Puerto Rico , arrive hero
* * today on board iho Hleamer Ponce. Other
' passengers were Oeneral J , P. Sanger ,
Colonel C. H. Ileyl , chief of the census bu
reau in Puerto Rico ; Lieutenant J. I3attlo
and Auditor John W. Connor.
SAN JUAN DK PUERTO RICO , Dec. 30.
1 ( Correspondence of the Associated Press. )
A cable message was received at heqdquar-
' tcrs hero on December 28 directing Qov-
( ernor General Davis to report to the secretary
(
tary of war ut Washington Immediately.
The mcbsago said that he would probably bo
' detained about three weeks In Washington.
The general accordingly started for the
United States , accompanied by Lieutenant
, John S , Ilattle , his aide-de-camp.
It la generally understood hero that Gen
eral Davis' advice Is deemed desirable by
tbo committees of cougrcws having Puerto
> Rlcan measures In hand. General Davis has
j forwarded to Washington from time to time
' ! n great many reports und suggestions to the
I Department of State In reference to proposed
' changes of government and other matters.
All of these have been of a conlldvntln )
! I nature , and but few have been made public
I by the Washington authorities.
; Four Moil Klllfd liy Dynamite.
! CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. . Jan. D. Word
! lias Just reached hero of the killing of four
i men on the Tennessee Central railroad eight
j ( nilles from Rockwood. They were unload-
! ; Ins dynamite when a quantity of It exploded.
j' ' One man was killed Instantly and three oth-
c era died In two hours.
Title tn Million * timid ,
j lj | SAN KRANCISCO , Jan. B. Having satis-
I Bed the claims of her attorneys nnd secured
| J the dismissal of suits against her , Mrs
, Florence Hlythe-Hlnckley-Moore Is now solo
owner of the vast estate left by the late
J' ' Thomas niythc. That her title la acHe -
He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last
A hearty Isuitfi indicates a degree of
good health obtainable through pure blood ,
As buf one person in ten has pure blood ,
the other nine should purify the blood
with Hood's Sarsaparilla , Then they can
laugh first , last and all the time , for
MISSCS' Dur-
JdCkctS ing
our
great cloak sale
ladies have
been paying
moio attention
to jackets for
themselves
than for the
younger ones
of the family
so tomorrow , Saturday , will
give a little more attention to
closing out the Misses' and
Children's Jackets.
Not any of thdsd garmeUle sell for more
than half our regular low prices , nnd
some even less. 'We liavo none which
sells nowfor' more than $5.00 , and
some as low as $2.BO.
IJlack silk walglfi. Wo have only the
larger sizes now In silk waists , 42 and
11 , but they are bargains.
Special low prices on wool waists.
Fine tailor made suits , $18.00 , $20.00 $
kind ; sals price , $10.00.
LADIES' JACKETS Thcro are still
some beautiful Jackets In tan , castor ,
black and navy ; the $20.00 ones for
$10.00 : the $15.00 kind for $7.50 , nnd
the $10.00 ones for $5.00.
All our golf skirts in double Jacod
cloth at ' , < price ; $10.00 ones at $5.00.
Comforts Just received , 15
cases fine comfort
ers
Silkollno covered , size Gx7 feet , filled
with pure white cotton , to be sold at
special prices , $1.50 $ , $1.65 , $1.85 , $2.00.
Finest sateen covered , $2.23.
Hosiery We have in
cluded many
lines in this great Jan
uary clearing pale
Boys' and misses ! ribbed
fleeced cottin , 2oc value ,
reduced to ICc per pair.
Men's cashmere hose In tans and gray ,
splendid values at 60c , reduced to 25
per pair ; size 10 only.
Children's cashmere ribbed hose that
have sold na high as 50c , reduced 25c
per pair.
Underwear January clearing
sale prices have
bderi made in this department
on lines of men's , ladies' and
children's underwear
An opportunity to purchase at prices
lower than ever sold before.
Man's Cartwrlght nnd Warner's under
wear , natural wool , full regular made ,
good weight ; was very cheap at $3.00 ;
reduced to Jl.CO each.
Many others equally as cheap.
kuowlcdged as good Is shown by the fac
that the Mutual Savings bank , of whlc
Mayor Phelan is president , has purchase
from her for about $300,000 n portion of th
well known Blythe block on Market etrec
near Kearney and will erect thereon
modern eight or ten-story' business build
Ing.
SMART UNDER FRAUD CHARGI
Kontm-Uv Democrat * Want AVllli
ilriMVii AiiKertloiiN of Iliillut Manipu
lating In Committee
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Jan. 5. In the hous
Cantrlll , democrat , offered a renoltltlon dc
nounclng as false the charges mode by Her
resentntlvo Haswell and other rcpubllcn
mernbcis that Chief Clerk Leigh manipulate
ballots In the drawing for the committee o
contest for governor.
Orr , clarsed as an nntl-Goobel democrn
said ho did not think the republican rae n ;
bers were wrloiw In tholr charges agalni
the clerk , but were making them for advei
tlalng purposes. Ho said na a matter of jus
tlco to nil concerned , however , nn Investlgf
tlon committee should be appointed.
Barton , democrat , offered u substitute tin
the republican members bp required to elthi
withdraw the charges or ( being them in
formal way.
Tim house adopted the Cautrill rosolutlc
denouncing as false the charges of repul
llcan members against Clerk Leigh. Orlde
democrat , voted with the republicans , suj
Ing ho had entire confidence in the clcrl
but was unwilling to vote to dcqounce :
false the statement of .any member excel
upon a full investigation. Tim vote othe ;
wise was on party lines.
The rule adopted by the gubernatorial cm
test committees gives each aide until Januai
16 to prepare their contests nnd defcns
Then nine dajs U to bo nllo'"e4 In henrlr
evidence before the committee , after which
reasonable tlmo shall be given ( or argumcn
It IH believed a vote on the contest will m
bo reached until the first week In Februar
The mctlim of the democratic oltctlon con
mlssloners. Poyntz and Fulton , to keep Ooi
ernor Taylor's appointees for clcrticn con
mlssloneis cut of olfico U being Argued bi
tore Judge Cantrlll. Former Governor Urai
ley and Judge W. II. Vest appeared for tl
Taylor fide and Lauls McQuoln and ex-Co :
grejsmau John It. Hendrlcka for the Goeb
side ,
The ( senate by a vote of 22 to 15 took out i
the hands of the republican lieutenant goi
ernor the appointment of the standing con
mlttocs and adopted a list of . comtnlttei
prepared by the democratic steering con
mlttce. Three nntl-Osebel democrats
Huyu , Ollllsple and Alexander voted wli
the republicans.
In InfereM of I'urc Fond ,
MILWArKEH. Win. Jan. 5-An Imno
taut conference of the representatives i
tbo Xatlur.nl Dairy union will bo held i
thu Sherman house. Chicago , tomorro\
The object nf the meeting will bo to oil
Htm u campaign lit the lute-rest of the pas
ago nf Important' food and dairy bllU nu
i pendltm in congress.
Seizure of Bnnclesrath May Hosult in Triune
Underatanding.
INDIGNATION MEETING IP.LD IN GERMANY
for nn r/\ilmiiilin | Him Nul
Vet llfvii Itr-ijioiidi-it To mill ( irr-
iiinii OllleliilM An * Tliori-fort ;
SlIN | IL- till I III ; il
UHRLIN , Jan. 5. The seizure of the
IlunilFflrnth remains the dominant topic 01
thu German press. Inlluenllal papers Ilkt
the llerllncr Tngeblatt , Cologne Vollts-Zcl-
lung , Berliner Neuostc Xnchrlchten , Ham
burger Corrcspendonz and the seml-oniclu
Herllner Post strongly hint nt the possi
bility of Germany's fanning nn nntl-Ilrltl.il
coalition with Russia and Franco. The null-
llrltlsh feeling IH clearly- grow Ing. A serli't
of antl-HrltlEh dcmonstrntlons In the vari
ous cltlcB Is being organized by the pan-
Germanic league.
A prominent olllclal of the German for
eign ofllco who was Interviewed this evenIng -
Ing by the correspondent of the Associates
Press said that Great Britain had not yo :
answered Germany's request for an explana
tion of the seizure , but that the reply woi
expected In the course of n few days. Tin
foreign office , according to this olllclal , ha !
not yet concluded that Great Britain Is tiy
Ing to rldo roughshod over Germany.
The correspondent asked what posltloi
Germany takes regarding England's rlgh
to search German ships on the high se.i
The nlllclnl answered that nothlnp ; could bi
divulged at thin stage ; but he pointed ou
thai the llundesrath was sailing for :
Portuguese port. On being asked what Germany
many would do Hhould It turn out that tin
Dundearath was carrying contraband o
war , ho Rave n noncommittal reply , bu
gave- the Intimation that such a discover ;
would seriously damage Germany's case.
Ucfcrrlng to the rumor that the Swlsi
commission had decided to award damage :
to Great Britain In the Delngoa bay nrbl
tratlon the foreign olllce olllclal Intlmatct
that such u decision might not mean Uia
Knglnnd would secure Uelngoa bay , Inas
much as Franco mlijht advance to Portuga
the money to pay the award and thus Kng
land might bo shut off with no choice bu
to accept the situation.
The Hanover Courier , confirming earlls
reports regarding the shipment of arms am
an.munition . from Germany , asserts tha
Gorman rlllea have been sent to the Trans
vaal since thp outbreak of the war. It says
111 He * Si-ill to rrolorln.
"We know from a trustworthy source tha
10,000 German rllles of the newest and bes
construction have arrived at Pretoria li
good condition. They reached Lourenzi
Marquez by way of China , having beei
deceptively packed and declared as furnl
turo , In which planoa played the chief role
The Lelpslc N'euestc Nachrlchten asscrti
upon what It calls absolutely reliable Infer
matlon that Herr Krupp is making stcc
shells for Great Britain at Esseu.
Another newspaper makes a similar state
ment , alleging that 15,000 shrapnel shell
are In preparation.
The Berliner Tageblatt has a dispatcl
from Papenburg , Hanover , the homo of Cap
tain Muhlmann of the German bark Han
Wagner of Hamburg , which was seized b ;
the British at Delagoa bay , saying that th
bark had powder and dynamite in its cargo
The central committee of the German Ilei
Cross society publishes a statement tha
the second expedition for the Transvaal Wai
not on the Bundesrath , but is on the Hcrzog
which should have arrived sntJJourunZ !
Marquez on January - ' . Prominent mem
bers of the colonial societyillsclalm havini
authorized the calls printed in the Colonla
Zeltung for indignation meetings to protes
against Great Britain's course. The Berlii
and Charlottenburg branches have refused t
participate In the movement.
IlnllfiCTOlloiiM 'AiniljI'linlslicil. .
Last year 305 persons were convicted o
lese majoste and the sentences aggregate' '
100 years In prison.
The case against a physician nnd other
charged with fraudulently securing o.xemp
tion from military service Is growing mor
sensational. Over eighty persons are no\
Involved.
Prof. Hamsay of London lectured today be
fore a large audience. Including many scl
cntlflo notables , on "The Progress of At
mospherlcal Science In the Nineteenth Cen
tury. "
Emperor William had a conference thl
morning with Count A'on Buelow , the for
clgn secretary , thus missing the court liar
hunt.
Prince Herbert Blamarok will reside li
Berlin until the new castle at Fricdrlchs
mho Is completed.
The exports from the Frankfort consulat
during the quarter which ended Dccembe
31 amounted to $2,018,072 , showing nn In
crease of $735fi32 over the correspcndlni
quarter of 1898. The experts for the yea
wore $6,710,109. which was nn Increase o
$1,210,187 as compared with 1SS. ! )
HIT COLONIAL OFFICE
( Continued ficm First Page. )
Tugela river , could spare men to go t
Magersfonteln. "
Both the News nnd Mall again attack th
ministry by submitting a series of qucs
tlons , much alike , to be propounded In P r
llamcnt when It assembles ah to the con
duet of the war and war preparations. Thch
questions are aimed at Hicks-Beach , Lens
dale nnd Wolseley and all members of th
war office both In the civil and mllltar
bi-anches.
BULLER EXPECTED TO STRIKl
I.onjr SIloiK-r of UrlllHli ( 'ominiiiiili-
Will I'riilinbly litKnilcil hy
Uri-lxlvr
LONDON , Jan. 5. There ia still no Im
portant news fiom the front , but the sllcnc
which has descended on General Buller'
huge force at the Tugela river Ib believed t
bo the prelude of another attempt to reac
Ladysmlth. In the meantime the ox
traordlnary tenacity the Boers arc display
Ing around Colesberg , where they cvon assume
sumo the offensive , tends > o detract froi
the sticcetis General French Is supposed t
have achieved.
A special dispatch from Rcnsburg say
Major Harvey of the Tenth Hussars \\a
killed and Major Alexander wounded wlill
the Hussars were pursuing the retreatln
Boers after the attack on the British lefi
January 4 , near Coleobcrg.
The latest newts of Colomd Plleher's ral
shows that some of the first accounts con
slderably exaggerated Us effect on the Boer
and their sympathizers. Whlls It Is true h
successfully drove a couple of hundred robe !
from Sunnyslde , klllMig or wounding thlrt
and capturing forty-three. Colonel Pllcher'
linmedlute evacuation of Douglas aeems t
prove that ho had Information that there \\a
a suflli-lent number of Boers In the neighbor
hood to make his position unsafe. Indcci
there Is reason to believe that only the die
patch of the cavalry brigade from th
Moddcr river preventi-d the force of GOO me
sent by General Crcnjo from nttuckln
Colonel Pilcher's column , and as soon t
the cavalry returned to the Xlodder rlvc
General Cronju's troops re-occupied' Sunn )
side.
| According to advices from SicrKstroem tc
\
ha\e complelcly retired ft-om th <
neighborhood of Moltcno. but Genera ;
[ liilacro does not appear to have pursiioi
Ihom , as the relnforcehicnts from Storks-
[ room have returned their.
Oeneral Gnlacro's report of the Mollcm
nffnlr confirms' ' the Associated Press dls' '
patches , showing It was merely a detcrmlno (
attack on a police outpost , \\hlch was sue
cpssfully repelled There were no Brills !
casualties.
PRISONERS SHOT BY BRITISH
from tin- Troop * Toll Vlooili
Tnlt-N Slt-iiil A-.UN u IVrll-
lu-nt
(1'opyrlght ( , 1900 , by "Press Publishing Co.
LONDON , Jnn. 6. ( New York Worli
rablegram Special Telegram. ) W. T. Ste.n
In n published letter says :
"Police Constable Sharp , rt private in tin
First Shropshire Ll'ghl ' Infantry , with Gen
nral Mothucn , reports that nl the Moddei
river seven Boerfc wrio had Ilred on doe-
tors and two lilshmen who were capture !
at Belmont were placed In a row with thcli
hands tied to stakes and n company of ( hi
Cornwall gave them their last "Beeclmm,1
as our fellows call bullets. They made tin
other Boers sec them shot and dig theli
graves.
Another statement Is made by n-soldler li
the First battalion of-Iloyal Scots , who It
writing from Sterkstroom on December t !
says Incidentally tliat. two rebels , colonla
Dutch , are to be spot tomorrow. Both o
these letters appeared In the Dlnnln han
Dally Post ot January 3.
"Aro we to suppone fr6m these statement !
nnd from others of like nature , whlcl
have appeared of late , that .ho practice o
shooting prisoners In 'cold ' blood on the ac
ousatlon that they were rebels Is b-lng car
rlod out In South Africa ? "
RECRUITING FOR RED CROSS
Suspicion thntf KiillMimMitn An * Itciill ;
for UILlloor
NI2W YORK , Jan. 5. Ilecrultlng for th
Boer Hed Cross service goes on dally li
Now Yoik. Gustav Simon , who Is dliectlni
the movement and whoso headquarters ur
a cigar stand In a saloon at Mulberry am
Houston streets , said that when he advcr
tlsed for nurses a week ago to enter th
Boer service he received about fiOO applica
tlons In one da } , and that applications ucr
coming In on an average of fifty a day
Altogether about 1,000 men and women , th
majority of ' 'them men. he said , had gen
from New York recently to South Africa
A number came from other states. It wa
stated by Mr. Simon that he had now abou
UOO applications on hand and that ho shoul
not advertise again at present , but probabl ;
would In about three weeks. Ho remarkci
that ho did not wish to violate the net !
trallty laws and ho did not desire to su ;
anything about the possibility of the Rei
Cross recruits Joining the Boer mllltar ;
borvlce , as ho had nothing to do with that.
BOERS HOLDING COLESBEPC
MuUe ail I'liNiKM-i'NMfiil Attai'lt on tin
UrltiNh i'oNltlon > c r
'I'horc- .
nBNSBURG , Cape" Colony , Jan.I. . Even
Ing Colesberg has iiot yet been occupied
The Boers unexpectedly attacked the Brills !
left at daybreak this morning , but were re
liulscd. They occupied hills to the north o
the town , but were eventually driven out o
their positions , after an hour's shelling b ;
our guns. They still hold , however , th
hills Immediately surrounding the town , preventing
venting the. British front advancing aloni
the railway. ' -.oo * . -
i The British' lojis iir today's tngagemeh
( wasJlght , Avhy/Jijjbp Boers are reported t
have lost 100 , including twenty prisoner
who were taken .by the mounted Infantr ;
about midday.
i The Boer attackers numbered 1,000 men
The Innlskillin ijragoons cut their wo
through the Boers , who. were forced to retreat
, treat by a heavy artillery and musketry fire
rilOlTR TAMlji TO MHtl ) SAMSIIUHY
I.iillc-r I'roinlHi-s Prompt Ilfolsloii 01
Sclr.iirr \Micrlc-nii CiooilN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Secretary Ha :
has received a cablegram from Ambassado
Choate at London , stating that he had ai
eminently satisfactory interview with Lori
Salisbury relative to the seizures of Amerl
can goods by British war ships.
Lord Salisbury listened Intently to th
representations on this subject by Mt
Choato for the State department and tool
trem under consideration , promising volun
tailly to glvo the matter attention and i
speedy decision.
DAVIS AVII.I , < ; < > TO
Sci-rrtar > of Interior In
tonilH to Vlxlt lloi-r CiinKiil.
LONDON , Jan. C. A dispatch to the Dall ;
Chronicle from Capetown , dated January
quotes Mr. Webster Davis , assistant secre
tary of the Department of the Interior n
Washington , as taylng that although hi
visit to South Africa Is entirely for hi
health , he Intends to go to Pretoria , at n
matter what personal inconvenience.
Svniinilliv for tin * Iloorx ,
NEW YORK , Jnn. 5. The Tammany hal
organization of thu Seventh assembly dlstrlc
last night pacsed resolutions which declare !
the organization "sympathize * with th
Boers In their atrngglo against foreign In
vaslon nnd oppression , and sincere ! ;
cherishes the hope , that , notwithstanding th
great odds against which thrv are contend
A COFFEE SLAVE
llrl'iiN tiy I'ONtiini l onil Colfi-r ,
"To my surprise I discovered that the cof
fro habit was fixed upon me and I looke
fnrward to the beverage at meals as hulls
'
pensable.
"I felt that I would rather do without th
balance of the meal than the coffee nnd be
came Impressed with the fact that my free
Independent manhood was practically gone
"My heart gradually became weaker an
weaker until It was so crippled that m
feet und hands were always cold , except I in
mediately after drinking coffee : and after th
effect of the coffee wore off I had that horri
hie , relaxed , rung-out-llke-a-dlsh-rag feel
lug that inaile me feel like an old , dccrepl
( nan at the ige of thirty-five.
"When I awakened to my condition 1 ijul
the coffee and took up Postum Cereal Fee
CorTce , II nil I n K It u most palatable and per
feet beverage. My ht-ait ha recovered it
normal strength anil I am again a ) emi
and healthy man. It Is very plain to m
now that coffee was robbing me of m
strength ami vigor. Poxtum helped mo qul
nnd built up my nervous system.
"My wife , also , bus been wondrr/ully ben
efltted by the use of Poatum Food Coffei
and o have been engaged In an active cru
tadpjn ) | s behalf. Have found many pco
jdo"ttho have turned down Poslum solely o
account of not making It prcpeily. U I
easy to make If one will use four heapln
teaspoons to the pint of water , arid allow !
to boll long enough. We always use gooi
rich cream and Hwcetcn the cup to tasti
It is a delicious beverage.
"Tho following persons were affected vei
muih as I was and have recovered thel
health by the use of Postum Food Coffv <
Dr. J 'A. Schuelke of the United States arm :
also Mr. John Corcoran of South Omuh ,
with the Cuduhy Packing Co.
"With best ulaliea. ' W. H , Spauldini
10.1U CUttf St. , Omaha Neb ,
Ing. the Oed who prwUrs over ( ho destlnieJ
of nations will prosper their arms and Ion ,
thrlr brave eoldlfru from victory to victory. '
RELEASE SHIP , HOLD FLOUF
I'rUi * four ! I'n spM on 1'ni-t of ( 'n u
In Wlili-li This Country
LONDON. Jan.I. . A dispatch from Capo
town , dated today , snys the prize court lift ;
released the British steamer Mnshona. cap
lured by the British gunboat Partridge earl ;
In December , with American flour said to hi
Intended for the liners on l ard , but ordorec
Its cargo tn be warehoused , pending a trl.i
of the case.
RUMOR OF BRITISH VICTORS
Itcport In CniK-unvn Unit Colonc
I'oMfll Hits Drfvntril Herr *
ut Mnft-Ulim.
LONDON , J.in. 5. It Is rumored nt Cape
lonn that Colonel Baden-Powell has tigall
defeated the Boers nt Mnfoklng.
The British storming party numberci
elHhty men , of which number twenty-on
were killed and thirty-three wounded.
\Vhnl Mluhl IXpccli-il. .
LONDON , Jan. 5. The British foreign of
flee has no knowledge of any private mes
Bcngcr having been sent by Emperor Wll
Ham to Queen Victoria , supposed to be con
nccted with the seizure of German ships o
any other matter. The olllclals point ou
that even If dispatches have been sent b )
his majesty to the queen , any Indication o
their contents must bo purely suppositions
IlrltiniH CluiNcil lliu-U to t'ninp ,
FHERE CAMP , Natal. Thursday , Jnn. ! . -
Thp lieutenant , sergeant nnd five aiim wh
\\erp reported missing from Captain Thorny
croft's patrol , which found the enemy l <
some force nt the Little Tugela brldg
January 3 , when their presence was dls
covered by the Boer scouts , having bcci
hotly chased , eluded the Boers and rcturne
to camp.
yllllM ArtItlMllfHN. .
P1ETERMARITZHURG , Jan. 5. The restlessness
lessnoss of the Zulus Is Increasing. Man ;
of them are on the verge of starvation ani
there have been nevcral Instances of loot
Ing "stoics. It Is feared the magistrate
will not be able to restrain the warrior
much longer. H Is asserted they ar
unxlotm to attack the Boers.
Iti-liiforc-cnitMtts for Fri-m-li.
LONDON. Jan. 5. The war olllco thl
afternoon published a dispatch from Cape
town , dated Wednesday , January 't , saylni
that nt General Kronen's special request th
Household cavalry , a battery of Held artil
lery and the First battalion of the Esse ;
regiment have been dispatched to rclnforc
him temporarily.
Itt-lt-Iiinuiin Oi-tli-rt-il to Africa.
WASHINGTON , Jan. o. General Otis ca
bled thu War department today that In ac
cordance with Instructions Captain Reich
mann , Seventeenth Infantry , now in th
Philippines , hod been ordered to Soull
Africa to report upon military operations litho
the Transvaal.
Detain TraiiHvaul llluli Slu-rllT.
CAPETOWN , Jan. 5. The Transvaal big ;
sheriff , Jutn , while attempting to sail fo
Delagoa bay today , was arrested here. H
was subsequently paroled.
I'lH-lirr Iti-tnriiN to Camp.
BELMONT , Cape Colony , Jan. D. Colonc
Pilcher's column , with the Douglas refugees
returned to camp this morning.
BLAST FURNACE COLLAPSES
Three1 Men Caunlit In tin'AVrrcl
null All IiiNtniitly '
Klllcil.
CHICAGO , Jnn. 5. Three.men were klllei
today at the Illinois Steel company's plan
at Thirty-first Htreet and Ashland avenue
The dead :
JOSEPH MIDDLE.
1GNATZ OIAZCOAK.
FRANK SCHUCK.
The men were at work In the blastlni
room when one ot the huge blast furnace
fell and they were crushed to death.
Stfiiiiit-r Drifts Hljiht Ilnys.
ST. JOHN'S. N. F. , Jan. B. The Danlsl
tank steamer Borneo , twenty-one days fron
Blythe , England , for Philadelphia , has ar
rived hero with boilers disabled. It wai
di If ting for eight days and was carrlei
nearly to the Labrador const , being In grea
danger of driving ashore. Temporary re
pairs were effected which enabled it ti
reach this port , where the boilers arc beini
overhauled ,
I'cMUNylvuiila HII.IH t'licMii-ak < - Stoi-K
PHILADELPHIA , Jan. 5. The Press to
morrow will say : It was reported in roll
road and financial circles yesterday that th
Pennsylvania railroad has Just complete !
arrangements for a large block of Chcsa
pcnko & Ohio rnllioad stock. H was asserts
also that other roads have secured Interest
In the Chesapeake & Ohio.
ICvport SlilpincnlN of ( iolil.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Gold ( o the nmoim
or $ l.2oOWX ) was taken from the Mibtrcapnr ;
und the vault * of the dealing hoimo today
'Announcements of t-hlpmpnts to Europe to
morrow were made us follows : Lnznn
Frercs , Jl.000,000 ; Holdolbach. Ii-kelhelme
& fo , $1,000,000 ; Cloldman , Sachs & Co ,
' $1,000,000 , All of this will go by the steam
t'hii ' > Germanic. It 's impassible to suy win
will ship the difference botwc'cn the unijun
taken from the vnults and the total en
Basements nnnounentl. li Is leported , liow
over , that Mullrr , Schall & Co. , will uhl
on Monday next JOTO.f O gold to the fa
lirKontlnc ? , nnd thli JMiO.OW Is part of th
Hum withdrawn from HUbtroasury am
dealing houie. In any cx < > nt , the Ucrmanl
will take out $3.SC'inoo. '
1'fl'HKlHU I.tllClllllll ,
WABHING'ION , Jan. B. T. J. Keoimn o
Plttsburff , president of the Le.ipuo o
American Wheelmen , nnd Senator Pcnrns
of Pennsylvania had an Interview wtl !
President Mt'Klnli'y today at wlroh thi > '
urged hlir to prt-rts the dn'.m aijaliiHt th
Turkish government made by tint relative
of Frank Lenz , llio American blcydlut whi
WIIP murdered near Erzorouni In Armtu'i
In 1KH. The Lcdgiiu of American Wheelmen
mon Is Vf-ry much Inteieslod In thu ca c
which attracted a ( jrwit deal of attontioi
ut thu time.
Illulu-r I'rlci-N for llotlli-N ,
PITTSIH'HO , Jnn. S.-Tl > p National Flln
Hottlo MaiulfiietuiorH' aHsodatlMi lui.s wltli
ilniwn all prk-c ! ) on Hint liottlon. Klvin
UH u lenjion thut the Inoroiisod cunt of sufl
n h nnd otht-r gluiiH-mukliiK matrrl-M ha
advanced the crmt of production HO mm
that a new and higher prlci'H list will b
ncci'HMiry. The advance In Hint bottle * tinder
dor the revlKCd HelH 1st uxiu-c-ted to be alxiu
It- per cent above thu iirii-os quoted In th
onci : -.o-v wltlH'rawn
I'oiM li-li-d of InillliiuHint. .
PANA , III , Jun. 5. A vertllct of guilt
was returned today b > the Jury In tnu I-UH
of Henry Hli'veni' . olorod , di.irgul wit
IntvInK Inclled the coal mlnos ilot o
April H , 1MU In whl < h n-ven pertonn wer
killed nnd a number wounded. Sentonc
hith no i yet been passed.
Coiiili-inni-il .Horilrrcr Aiincnlx ,
L1I1EUTY , Mo. Jan 5-An appeal to th
Biipromu court , wh'di . ! . < a a uiny c
execution , has boon taken In the cane u
Ernest Clovenscr Fonumcixl In Novcmbc
last to be hanb'od today for ilu- murder noa
Missouri City of George Alien und DUI
Clcvengor.
Siitr.ll > < < Yoi-U I'lrinNNlmiM ,
NE\V YOHK Jan. 3.-John V Hcbjt-fe
company , inanufucturora of cabinet wor
and Interior decorutlonu , made an U | KII
ment ted v. The company wan organize
in 1S3S with n lapltnl Block of $30,000 , an
hu a ciminer lul ratine of J.H5WO
mnu ,
JlTi'AI.F-AIU | : u eU . ' 5 y.-nrn 2 liioinhi
< it L'ii3 ; i lull. H mrr. t I'un.nil Hundn
ui 2 | > ii > frunri ih r < - uli-u > iIntel
at Fm i l.awn J'rl , ndInvltwl. .
BARRELS FULL OF POISOS
Molineux's Lnloralory Wns Well Stcckot
with Deadly Drugs.
MANY WITNESSES ARE ON THE STANC
lliimtM rltlnu i\perlH I'ni-tlit-r lilcnt
lf.v ( Di-lcMiliiulS llniiiMtrlllim
( III that < ni I'licKiiur Sent
to lltirrj Cornlnli.
NR\V YORK , Jon. G. One of the most lin
portant witnesses In the Mollncux Ulal to
day was Charles. 1) . Allan , Mollneux' prl
ate secretory. H was Allan who slKiiri
k'ltcrs for Mollneux per "C. D. A. " H
had studied chemistry and had served In th
laboratory of Mollneux. When asked 1
there were many poisons In the laborator
lie replied :
"Yes , barrels of them. "
Amot.K the poisons he mentioned spo
elllcally were Parlw sreen , chrome yellow
English vermilion , dry arsenic in kegs am
quantities ot mercury.
Allan Identified a letter which he wrote ti
the Studio PubllshliiK company , 1C20 Broad
way , Now York City , signed "Roland U
Mollneux , per C. D. A. ' in one ho wroti
personally. He claimed that Mollneux wai
looking for the names of consumers of dr :
colors.
The letter was written according to In
structlons In the ordinary course of biw
Inert ) , but the significance of the Incldcn
lies In the fact that 1020 Broadway Is tin
address of the Koch Letter Box agency am
It is claimed that It was from this lotto
that Koch learned the address ot Mollneil :
and sent the defendant n circular offering ti
lease n private letter box an offer which I
in clalm d .Mollneux accepted. The wltncs
would not swear that Mollneux over saw th
letter to the Studio Publishing company , bu
he did testify that ho saw n copy of th
magazine sent for on the desk of Mollneil
subsequent to the opening up of the corrc
spondcnce.
Herbert K. T.irbell , loan clerk at the Chan
National bank and a practical handwrltlni
expert. In response to questions testified tha
In his opinion the addrcea on the polsoi
package \\t\s written by Mollneux. Davl. .
C. Decker , paying teller of the Union Squar
bank , entertained similar opinions.
Munllli-iiiit t'lit-Nl Mi-tiNiiremotit.
Frank S. Hunt of Newark , N. J. , testlflci
that the chest measurement of the defendant
fendant was thirty-seven Inches nnd tha
his waist measurement was thlrty-twi
Inches. The evidence Is considered slg
nlficant because of the fact that thes
measurements Indirectly connect Mollneil
with the diagnosis blank furnished by thi
Marston Remedy company , which ns elgnei
"II. C. Darnell. "
One of the most interesting witnesses o
the day was William F. Schafller , a manu
facturer. Ho identified the letter sent b ;
Mollneux to Mrs. Schalllcr. informing he
thai he was lo bo married nexl day ; lha
the marriage was sudden and waa In fac
quite a romance. This particular letter wa
addressed , "My Dear Sadie , " and on ac
count of the high social standing of Mrs
Schalller and the fact thai the district at
torney's plllco obtained possession of th
correspondence In a fashion meat mystcrlou
the Incident has attracled considerable at
tentlon.
Mr. Schafller said he and his wife hot
known Mollneux for four or five years
thai Mollneux had taken tea at his hous
and ho wtvs friendly with Ihe defendant
Nothing was elicited thai would hove i
tendency to throw light upon the manne
In which the district attorney obtained pos
session of leltqrs belonging to the wife o
the witness. Letters from Mollneux t
Schafller were also produced in evidence am
Identified by the witness. Mr. Schaffler ex
plained Iho senlence , "Cornish Is In nnd
am out , " which appears In one of the let
lers ns meaning that the defendanl had re
signed from the Knickerbocker Athletl
club , while Cornish still remained there li
an ojflclnl capacity.
The last witness of the day was Lewis H
Cornish , a cousin of Harry S. Cornish , nls
a cousin of Mrs. Florence Rogers , tin
daughter of the dead woman. Ho testlflei
that Harry Cornish was III when he callo
upon the witness to inform him of th' '
death of Mrs. Adams , und upon cross-ex
amlnation by Mr. Weeks the witness ad
milted that Mrs , Adams became ill whlli
he was paying a visit to her house abon
two weeks before her death. The wltnesi
had concluded his testimony upon thl
point when court adjourned until Monday.
FLEET TO SANTO DOMINGC
I'n-iu-li ( iovi-riiiiu-nt Cnliloft Coiniiian
limit of tilt * Atlantic Squadron to
( o Th liiiiiit-illiilcly. .
PARIS , Jan. 5. The French govcrnmcn
has cabled the commandant of the nav ;
squadron ini the Atlantic to proceed Inline
dlattly to Santo Domingo.
PARIS , Jan. 5. In view of the feeling I
Santo Domingo against' the action of Ih
French consul in prwslns the Bolsemnrc
Caccavclll claim of 280,000 francs , the follow
Ing str.temont of the French pnoltion !
given from a souice whcso accuracy of In
formation H undeniable :
In accordance with the treaty concluded I
ISOS between President Hcureaux and th
French minister to Haytl , the govurnmer
of Santo Domingo agreed to turn over to th
French consul a monthly Indemnity I
reparation for services rendered and dam
ages sustained by families of French citizen
who had been assassinated. In default < i
payment the treaty stipulated thai aetlo
might bo taken agalnsl the Improvemen
company having the concession to collect th
revenues of the Island. Since the assassiim
tlon of President Heureaux the Indemnlt
has been withheld , but on account of the dls
turbanccs following his leath France mad
no Immediate demand for payment. As mot'
than six months have passed without octln ;
and , Santo Domingo showing bad faith In th
execution of the obligations , the French con
4iil , In conformity with the treaty , receive ,
an order to place an embargo on the revenue
of the Improvement company. The exccutlo
of this order provoked disturbances whlc !
the government' Santo Domingo has no
attempted to nuppress and serious Irimilt
have been offered to Franco nnd the consti
lato. AH noon as advised the French gov
ernor cabled to the commander of the Frond
Atlantic squadron to proceed Immediately t
Santo Domingo.
MUST OBEY JZELAYA'S RULE
CiilKlllliillM I iiili-r Which n IIUIlui
and ( Mlier Ki-iiati-lali-il OIII-N Mil )
He-turn lo MrariiKiia.
MANAGUA , Nicaragua , Dec- . ! . ( Coire
spondence of the AtMoclattd Press. ) DI1II
cullies which have arisen now make doubt
ful the return to Nicaragua ot the Romui
Catholic bishop of this country whu watt ex
patrlatod in November for severely crltlcin
Ing a lav ; enacted by the recenl congies
and approved by President Xelnyu In restir
to the care and distribution by civil author
ItlcH cf money and property donated hy In
dividual ) ! to thu church , und it Is UM erte
because of personal differences between tli
president and the bUhrp. It IH now an
nounced by a promlneni member of the ex
ocutivu paity that ( he bishop and all othe
persons who have been expatriated by ordu
of I'rc'tflJeiit Xi'luyit tliuH , an a i ( > ndili n u
relubllltutlou. obligate lbumt > cliii iu vljc
the luns of N-iarugua anil uUivrninv tviifn -
condition * -if thn
to the cxtMInt ;
eounii }
summoned Fran' ' It- "
The government his
Medina from ( luatemnla nnd nppolnto ! ,
chief ctislotn iHMlio olllccr nt tit * } , Pacific p >
of Corlnto. Medina was n inombci of !
cabinet of the lAle President' SRear.a , xvho-
povernment was overthrown by s revolu
tlon.
NO MONOPOLIES ARE WANTED
tit ! % eminent -of ( oloinlilit Uolnu
A Mil * villl > Tin-ill
After . nliL'iilt llnllriiiul.
COLON. Colombia , Dee. 27 ( Corre poml-
cuCe of the Associated Press. ) Tfie ROMTII-
menl Is doing 'away with monopolies. The
cigarette motioi ely ends March 31 and the
natch monopoly May 1 , 1000. -
U la announced that n rellntile British
concern 1ms offered 000.000 for the Sabtnn
ralli cad.
Oeneral Campo Serrano , recently appointed
governor of the Derailment of Panama. Is
ixpt'Cted to jrrtvo hero Dei-ember 2'i. '
Sllll Sllll { < Illll I'llNMI-llliOfH StMI-ll.
LONDON , Jan. 5. The Great Wet t < iu hue
mall steamer Ibex struck on Uluek RorK. off
St. Sampson's , Island of Ouornroy , nl G
o'clock this mornliiK nnd sank. The crash
invoke thp | Kissengera , numbering thlity-two
persons , who , ruihltiR on deek , found the
vessel slowly blnklng. The boats cre
launched within trn minutes after ( he
steamer struck and there was no panle All
the passengers were caved , but one sailor
was drowned. All on board the lbe\ be
haved with the griwet ( courngo and the
captain v\as lust to leave the ship. The Ibo\
la a slccl vessel of ,1. , 150 lojis. ajid was built
In 1SU. ! It \Ye.vmouih for Ouornse\ last
night.
ACTS GENTLV ON THE
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLV
r.
PERMANENCY
T.HC - MAHT b
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Service ,
T whan auffcrlna from any bad 4 *
condition of the Stoninc/i *
oi' Lluttr , y
JOoonlmiml anrt'iiln. nl ( IniKKliirok. , r
BOSTOWBA S.
T\V I I.AhT TlMiS.
Vllllln.-- 'r.hl."llIIIN ( ( 11(11)1) ) , "
Tonlirlil "Till ! SUIII } % VIIIV
Miss liiMc * I'UIIK mil tin oinnli.i girl , will
poHlllvely .liny t butli ju rtuimaiK- >
NI3XT ATTRACTION-
Sunday Aflernoon and Nl ht Only Daniel
Fruhman'H I'onipany In
' HIJCAUM ; suiv LOVKD m.n so/
Wlllliun ( lilli-lte'a llcht Conn-Uy
TB TI-I lari
Kor Two ri-r/oj-iiiani-i-H tnl > ,
, Jan. 8 and 9 ,
Mr t'liarlih Krt'limun Pri-nmtH
PHflOSO
The lrainall/illon of Anthnny Iluj. . i -i
olir.ilo < l Novel , With
ODETTE TYLER
Ami a full Kmplre Thcali-i ( .uini > an >
K uta un
. -.411.1- * , , |
IIDN'T 'MISS 1 MM * TlliSP :
I.hT T\\0 l'iilKOII.11 : l\t IS !
11'i IMI : TIID \ \ .
\n > Sent - ' > ! . t lililri-n | ll ( ,
< illlltHK - .
TOMdlllt SIS : ,
M'INTYRE AND HEATH
\IH | ThiliIllu VH Mar \ mnl < - > ll | ( . ( , , ,
J'rlet-x 1 ! viiliiUH Hli- , t"c ninl ri , .
NeM vxoi'k Tin- All riun1)111 Fi >
i I-SCH Hitldli-K mid Company Klo | r p | .
und I'liinpanJ t'hlirli-H Hweit , I'll Uuitui ,
liub > l > und uuU olhcrti.