1
TFIK OMAHA PAILV HICK: "NV EDX BSD AY, A I1 HI L I !IOt?.
SCHEDULE NOW COMPLETED
Union Ficlfic Officiali Announce Hew Sirvict
to Portland.
PROVIDE AFTERNOON TRAIN FROM OMAHA
tieir Trnln Will lit Opernlpil from
UrmiKcr, Wjn., to i'lirtliinil, 1'im.
iiectliiK it llh I'rrnetit Train
from flic lint.
Tho lncroagcd facilities for handling Chi-cngo-l'ortlunJ
traffic which tho L'nlon Pacific
and Its connections have had under con.im
station for eomo months will bo established ' head and face, llu was staggered and fell Kingstown, was the occasion for much cn
Sunday, A'prll 15, unlchg eomo unforeseen do- j to tho eurbtsotie. Ilystandcra carried the thuslasui. although this did not take an or-
lays should necessitate a short iiostponcment
Tho adoption of the new service will gtvo
iloublo dally train accommodations between
Chicago, Portland nnd intermediate polnU.
Tho railroads associated with tho Uulon
I'aclflo In tho new trafllc nrrangement nre
tho Chicago & Northwestern, Oregon Short
l.lno and Oregon Hallway & Navigation com
jieny. At tbo present time train No. 1 westbound
on tho Union roclflc. which leaves hero In
tho morning, makes direct connections to
Portland, but tho present and prospective In
rrcase In travel to the north I'aclllc coast
territory havo necessitated tho establish
ment of a more, frequent service. Consc
fiucntly tho new schedule agreed upon by tho
Union I'aclflo and Its connections provides
Jor an afternoon train from Ouiuha with u
Olrcct l'ortland connection.
No, 3, tho present afternoon train from
Chicago to San Francisco, -will provide tho
connection on tho Northwestern and Union
1'aclflc, nnd on theso systems no new trains
will bo Inaugurated. Heretofore No. ,1 has
been strictly ti fan Francisco train, nnd nu
onnectlona at Granger, Wyo.. have been
tifTordcd l'ortland passengers. Tho new serv
ice to ho Instituted April 15 will provide a
new trnln to be established by tho Oregon
Khort Una and Oregon Hallway & Navi
gation company, making connections with
Uidon Pacific train No. 3 ut Granger and
i tinning thonco to Portland without delay.
This new train on the western end of tho
lino will bo modem In every respect and is
now being built by tho Pullman company.
It will consist of a baggage, chair and tour
ist cars, two flrtit-class sleepers nnd a diner.
No change In time of No. 3, the train op
erating through Omaha and a part of the
new Chicago-Portland service, will bp made.
Tho westbound schedule provide for thin
train's depurturo from Chicago at 10:30 p. m.,
leaving Omaha tho next afternoon nt I '25,
nrrlvlng- In Granger tho following evening at
R:3fl and reaching l'ortland In tho morning
tf tho third day out from Omaha at 7 o'clock.
Kastbound tho new train will leave Port
land nt 9 o'clock In tho morning, arriving In
Granger nt 0 p. tn. the next day, where Jt
becomes a part of Union Paclflc-Northwest-rn
train No. 2, continuing to arrive In
Omaha at 7:20 p. m., nnd In Chicago nt 0:30
n. m.
An additional advantago of this new
vervlcn will be the Inauguration of a dally
tourist ear fiervlce. between Kansas City and
l'ortland. This tourist car will leave Kansas
Oily dally nnd at Cheyenne will bo consol
idated with Union Pacific trnln No. 3, and
will proceed to Portland via Granger.
CHICAGO A AI.TO.V ItUOIIC. WHIMS.
Cnpllul Stock liicrencd mill Hie Ciiiii
iiiii'n nm dimmed.
. CHICAGO, April 3. Stockholders of tho
Chicago & Alton Railroad compnny today
latlfled a proposition ot; tho board of di
rectors to reorganize tho company with nn
increased capital stock. In consequence
nrllclcs of Incorporation were Hied in tho
officii of tho fecrctiiry of state at Springfield,
311., changing tho name of tho company to
tho Chicago & Alton Hallway company In
itcad of "railroad," as heretofore.
Tho new company has an authorized cap
ital of $20,000,000 ot noncumulatlvo preferred
Mock. Tho cupital stock of tho old com
pany was $18,751,100 common and $3,47t,500
(preferred. In addition, tho old company
guaranteed tho Jollet Chicago railroad
block amounting to $1,500,000; tho Mississippi
JHvcr Drldgo company stock of $300,000, and
tho Loulslnna ft Missouri Hlver Hallroad
company preferred stock of $320, onu. The
now compnny will havo to assumo this guar
mitred stock unless it Is utile to make a
deal with tho holders thereof. Tho Jollet
& Chicago railroad stock is nearly ull held
by ex-President Hlackstone and sonio east
Institutions, whoso Interijsts nro looked
lifter by Mr. Hlackstone. An annual dlvl
dend of 7 per cent Is guaranteed on this
stock.
Itnllunv iiIpn nml t'ersnnnlM.
If. ('. Cheney, general agent at Sioux City
for tlio Northwestern wan an Omaha visi
tor yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Huciianan of tbo
Klkhorn left yesterday to attend the West,
cm Passenger association meeting In Chi
cago.
K. A. Hutchinson, assistant general nas
sencer audit of the l'nlon l'acille left last
night for Chicago to attend a meeting of
tho Western I'ussenger nssoelatlim.
A car of Kustdan emigrants, direct from
their native laud, passed through Omaha
vestcruav on tue Jiiirilnuton s Lincoln
train. They wero eneoule for Lincoln, near
whlcn placo iney will locale on farms.
GIRL HAS A FIT IN STREET
Dnnipnllp I'll 1 1 III 'on iiImIiiiik While
llonrillim ii I'm i Vn lime
Till. en I'olmiii,
Rdnn Cnstlomaln, n domestic In the house
hold of C. A. Hutherford, 20fl South Thirty
first street, fell in a tit at .1 o'clock Tuesday
nfternoon as she was about to board a west
bound Famam street car nt Twenty-eighth
avenue. Sho was taken to a neighboring
drug store anil later In tho police ambulance
to St. Joseph's hospital.
'On account ot an unusual rush of business
t tho hospital tho young woman was given
only a cursory examination. Ilestoratlves
were administered, nnd while tho attend
ants wero engaged with other patients sho
nrose, dressed and went home. It is not
definitely known whether her Indisposition
was tho result of poison self-administered
or of nn epileptic lit.
dCarly Tuesday morning Miss Castlemnlu
learned that her father, wno lives on the
boulevard near Florence, was nt tho point of
death nnd left at onco to attend his bedside,
It was nearly five hours later that she stag
gered Into the rear door or Olllo Kneff's
saloon, Twenty-eighth avenue and Famam
street, and begged for n glass of water. Sho
was waited upon by Gnorge Cornish, tho
bartender.
"The woman acted queerly." he said " s
I entered tho room where she sat there was
nbout her n very strong odor of some drug
and I remarked at once that she had taken
poison. After drinking the water she arose
to nor feel, staggered and fell to tho floor
Take it
for it lonlo In tbo xprlnit
drlnlc It nil Kuuiuur
and Icrep cool,
HIRES
Rootbeer
,Th favorite temperonra
drtnlt, M cooling, refresh
ing toil harmless.
tllni far Umou.
Wrtlt for lilt of r-rttulumc
mtf4 rrM in uttii.
CMARI.GS I!, nmns CO. I
Mtlvcrn, P
I helped her up and. an she neetncil to have
ri-covered control of her limbs, I permitted
her to pans out.
"A moment later I aw her fall as be was
stepping Into a car."
The fainting spell was followed by con
vulsions and hysteria. Mrs. Htithcrford, for
whom the girl ban worked for two years,
says the patient Is not subjejet to fits or
fainting spells.
FELL FROM A STREET CAR
Thulium Wnnl .lump Too Sunn noil
Siititln I'liliifol Injury Aliont
the Ili-nil Hint I'nee.
Thomas Ward of S2C South Twenty-fourth
street Jumped from a Haiimotn park car
at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth Mreetu ,
Tuesday night while the car was In motion .
and as a result ho has a badly dlsflRiirrd
uijureii man 11110 reyion a urns muic. wncn: cmiizcil form, owing to tho fact thnt her
Dr. Hosewnter was called to drees his majesty cum eevcirnl hours ahead of
wounds. The doctor snys tho Injury Is not scheduled time.
scrloiiH, although It Is painful. Kye-wlt- Tho passage of tho channel was smooth
ncwics declare that no blame, attached to nnd tho queen suffered no discomfort, nl
tho conductor of the car. It Is said that he though sho expressed regret that tho prema
requcHted Mr. Ward to wait until he could , turo departuru from Holyhead, owing to the
stop the car before alighting. , threatening weather comlttlor.fi, should causo
1 "' , , . T ,
mere is mucu rivalry w.c- various
coin-gcn co wuic-n p.uu.uv me iuci.1
mnn. lly this they mean a vigorous, honest,
intellectual man, who will make the world ,
better for having lived. Health will demand
first consideration, fur upon that depends
brain and achievement. Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters will keep the bowels regular and the
stomach healthy by curing nil stomach dls
otders. It also prevents malaria, fever and
ague. Try it.
l.yucliliiK Cusi' (joi'N Over.
CHAItl.KSTON, S. C, April 3. In the
federal court today tho c.iso ngalnst tho
l.ako City citizens charged with lynching
ttnutniMsifir Tt.iknr nn,1 linrnlnir tbo notof-
flee. In 1S9S. was carried over to the next !
April term on motion of tho district nttnr-
ney. The case was tried last April, result
ing In a mlstrinl. It Is tho opinion here that
tho government will abandon tho effort to
convict.
.Volcil llcillpr In Tim ii.
The greatcut healer of modern times Is
llanner Salve, for cuts, wounds, sores, piles
and all skin diseases. It Is guaranteed. For
sale by Myeis-Dlllon Drug Co, Omaha;
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha
I'rnlitrni of Itepiilrlimr I'n veinent,
Tho Knglueorlng department will begin
nt onco tho lepalr of asphalt pavements
throughout the city, the principal need
existing on North Twenty-fourth street nnd
on Sixteenth street uctwcvii cuiuiiik nnd
Douglas. Tho levy mado for paving repairs
this year was .K mills ,or about $I!,(K. No
appropriation was made for tho purpose
ono year aco. so tli.it tho city Inrurred
obligations of $15,000, which It was necessary
to meet out cir hip fti nu tins year. Thus
onlv $:i.ono If left for tho present year, and
this sum M. of loursc. entirely inadequate.
Tbo council anil engineering department
has as yet found no solution to the problem.
MnrrlilKe I.Icciinph.
Tho following marrlago licenses wero is
sued Tuesday
Name and Hesldcnce. Age.
Abraham ftomberg. Klin Creek. Neb.
Kvii It. .Michael, Kim c reeK. .Nell...
Joseph W. Hrewer. Coffman. Neb...
Ida W. Hume. Coffman, Neb
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ii. M. Ormsby of Fremont Is In tho city.
13. Ij. Tiffany of Des Moines Is In the city.
Qua Harbor of Seward Is at the Jlurrnv.
Arthur 13. Shaw of I'hllndolphla Is in tho
city.
Glenn K. Smith of Lincoln Is at tho Mer
chants.
Mrs. Detwiler of Kansas City Is In
Omaha.
A. V. Whitney of Lincoln is nt tho
Murray.
.1. C. Hurch registered Tuesday nt tho
Millard.
George 11. Maxwell of Washington Is In
tho city.
F. W. Armour ot Des Moines Is nt tho
Merchants
II. Schmuck. a brewer of Dubuque. Is nt
tho Millard.
W. M. Hall of Lincoln was at the Mur
ray Tuesday.
II. C. Mcl3ndrcii of Miuden, la., Is at
tho Merchants.
W. U. Price, an attorney ot Lincoln, is
at tbe Murray.
W. I j. Hlnes. It. & M. roadmnster at Wi-
more, Is nt the Darker.
D. Kdward and J. Taggart of Gretna nro
EUi'Sts of the Merchants.
Josenh Kndleck of liny Snrlnas. Neb.. Is
a guest nt the Her Grand.
11. N. Chapman, a stockman of Hapld
City, Is a guest of tho Murray.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John L. Haltlen of Lincoln
were Tuesday guests at tbo Darker.
W. S. Pearne ot Grand Island, county at
torney of Hall county. Is at the Mer
chants. William Coltou and F. P. Van Wlckle of
York wero Tuesday guests at the .Mer
chants.
Itev. F. N. Slsson, presiding elder of the
North Platto district, spent Monday In
Omaha.
J. It. Whitney, a merchant of Carroll,
la., accompanied by his wife, Is at tho
Murray.
If. Ludwig of Chicago, agent for a soda
water fountain manufactory, Is at tho
Her Grand.
13. 11. A mints of the Union Pncllle land
department, Kansas City, Is a guest of
tho Murray.
M. G. Hodenrmel, u manufacturer's agent
In tho hardware line, of .Minneapolis, Is at
the Murray
Ted Ilono of New York, but now repre
senting a Des Moines cigar company, Is In
the city. He will make umaha his head
quarters. LOCAL BREVITIES.
The six new patrolmen appointed Monday
were assigned to duty Tuesday on tho
night shift.
nmiiiir tbe month of March there were
1M births and 111 deaths reported at the
cilllee of tho Hoard ot neaitn.
Loon Levi of Omaha Is another victim of
Identity of names with a man arretted here
ror rorsery in uakotn. ine umana ieon
li wants his friends to understand that
ho is not tho man arrested.
"The Puritan Movement and Christian
Denominations" will be Dr. Hellly's sub
feet In tomorrow evening's church history
ieriute In Trinity mthedral chapel This
Is the lecture which mused a religious war
In Columbus last rail.
W. O. Plnard of Memphis, Tenn., gen
eral organizer of the Journeymen Harbors'
International l'nlon of America. Ih in tbo
city and will deliver an address to Omaha
barbers at Uibor temple tonight Mr. Pln
ard expects to organize a subordinate lodge
of the International union in this city.
Humiliations will bo held under tV local
civil service authorities at Umaliu April
17 and IS for the purpose of securing
ellglblen for the positions of Inspector of
boilers, Ktcambo.it inspection service at
St Irftiils, and for cartographic diniiKlits
mau In the hydiogrnphic olllce of the Navy
b partment. Application blanks will be sup
plied from Washington.
J. 11. Thompson, proprietor of a small
store at 33!A 1 urn. mi street, reports to the
polli-o that his Wiop was entered tiy
burglars some tlmo Monday night and
robbed of a large quantity of goods From
tho character of tho goods taken It Is
su:;ised that the Job was done by boys.
Among the stolen articles are package- of
tobacco, boxes of cigars, cigarettes, canity
and a doezn or more tops.
Mr.e. Annlo Noyotney, 1017 North Twenty
first street, has tiled a complaint against
.1 II Kaiser, charging him with assault.
Sho sa Kaiser, who Is a Kranger to her,
chased her two daughters Into the house
Monday night after she had retired, and
off. icd them Indignities. Hhe ordered him
o.H He refused to go. She seized him
to thrust him out of the door, wheieupon
he pt. ked up the Iron s'loe of a toy sled
and struck her wveral times on tho hetid
and fare. Sho Is badly bruised
After suspending woik on foreign ores
s.n. e November tho Omaha smelter has if.
mimed work on Canadian ores. Since
Friday nlno enrs have arrived A decision
iiffpttln? the work has Just been received
from the Treasury department at Waih
l gt n Under this decision the sU months
gui-n Hie smelting company to export metul
fom foreign ore without lae. payment of
duty is com mi tec) from tho time of iho
air val of the ere at the smelter, and not
I'ri ni thu time ot Its arrival ut the port ot
entry,
OCEEN AT IRELAND'S SHORE
Arrivts at Kingitown, Seven Miles from
Dublin, on tbe Royal Yacht.
CHANNEL SQUADRON FIRES SALUTES
.Mnn.v I'puplp l Wltiipx llic Arrival of
tin- ltii)iil Inolit llcunrille of
It ii I ii l'i-pinmtltiii ii(
Dublin.
IHDLl.V. Am 11 I 12
0f tho rain and tho huge puddles of water
under foot, the arrival of Queen Victoria
n the royal yacht Victoria nnd Albert, off
her Irish subjects disappointment.
It had been ofllclally announced that she
would reach Kingstown at 5:30 p. m. Tiles
,iny( Htcml ot o , hut at the latter
hour ,,, victoria nn.i aii,..w tnn,,i
througU the haze nnd rain and was greeted
with tho thunder of twenty-ono guns from
each iihlp of tho British channel squadron.
Thousands had poured Into Kingstown, re
gardless of tho rain, which ceased uliout 5
o'clock, nnd they braxed tho cold and wind
and nud until midnight.
Tho decorations were coullncd to nn Illu
mination of tho wharves and a few lire
works hero and there. A shining shamrock
stood out against tho blackness of Dublin
and from tho Jackie clustered on the decks
of tho squadron canto "God Snvo the Queen,"
whlc" wpr- takP "P u" tho PCP' 011 1,10
shore, and when "Soldiers of tho Queen''
floated across tbe quiet water tho spectatois
on Kingstown pier Joined In with equal
fervor.
No Counter DpiiioiimI rn t Inn,
Although nil political conditions nro rep
resented In Kingstown there was no attempt
at a counter demonstration. In fJet, tho
evening's fireworks, singing nnd cheering
were not marred by any note and tho entry
of tbe queen Into Dublin today (Wednes
day) will probably bo a repetition of tho
samu friendly conditions. In Dublin Itself,
soven miles from Kingstown, tho epithet,
"dear dirty Dublin," was never before pre
sumably better Justified than yesterday.
Dublin was bedraggled, its finery, which ri
valled London's Jubilee decorations, droop
ing sadly from the steady rain, which, ac
cording to the weather prophets, will be re
peated. However, when tho showers ceased, Il
luminations such nu Ireland hud never seen
lit up tho streets and wero viewed by
crowds so dense that In several thorough
fares tralllc was Impossible, The castle
was gay with a dinner party, Including the
leading Irish nobility and a spirit of good-
natured revelry prevailed over every part
of Ireland's capital.
StMii'il-llciirur Decline lloiiorx,
James Kgnn, tho Dublin city sword-bearer,
who for nlno years was Imprisoned for po
litical offenses, refused today to hand the
queen the sword, nor would he take pare In
tomorrow's proceedings. This declination
at tho last hour caused a sensation and
tho lord mayor is now looking for another
sword-bearet. In a letter to the town clerk
Mr. Kgnn says:
"I will yield nothing to any Irishman In
respect for tho individuality of tho nged
lady, but I cannot Join In nny net ot pub
lic courtesy toward the hend of a stato
which has tried mo upon charges that wero
false and sent mo to suffer for nlno years
In Kngllsb dungeons tho state that still
hallmarks mo with the degradation of a
tlcket-of-leave-man."
Mr. Kgan adds that ho Is prepared to ac
cept tho consequences nnd hand In his res
ignation. The queen will dlsombark some time be
fore noon today and will drive from Kings
town through the city, reaching tho vlco
regal lodgo about 2 p. in. Another sword
bearor has been socurcd In the placo of Kgan
nnd If tho universal wish for fair weather
should bo granted the progress of the queen
promises to bo one of tho most remarkable
demonstrations In the history of Ireland. Hy
remarknblo tact political questions havo
been kept In the background or banished
entirely. Of the Dublin papers yesterday
tbo Telegraph, which belongs to tho Free
man's Journal, alone strikes a nolo which
approaches the discordant. It says:
"Political considerations must chill tomor
row's reception. Tho nationalists have too
much reypect for the rights of minorities to
Interfere with Individual expressions of
opinion, but antl-Ilrltlbh passion will never
dio out until the aspiration of Ireland nre
satisfied by reparation for the fraud and
wrong perpotrated a century ago "
Arrltnt nt Mill) licml.
LONDON, April 3. Queen Victoria, who
loft Windsor castle at 0:30 last evening cn
routo for Ireland, arrived at Holyhead at
0:10 a. m. today.
Tho authorities of the place, tho officers
of the war ships In the harbor and a guard
of honor waited tho arrival of her majesty.
Tho general public was excluded from tho
station. When tho queen nlighted sho was
presented with tho usual address of wel
come. Sho gave her reply to Lord Denbigh,
who handed It to tho ofllclals. It read:
"I thank you for your loyal and dutiful
welcomo and for your expretslons of devo
tion to my throne and person. Tho practi
cal nnd generous sympathy for thoso who
huvo suffered or who are likely to suffer
In consequence of the present wnr which
has been shown by nil classes of my sub
jects has been a great consolation to me
during the tltno of suspense and anxiety
through which wo are passing. I Join In
your hearty prayer that peace may soon
bo restored nnd that tho other blessings of
henven bo long continued to my empire, and
I wish all prosperity to the country you
represent."
Tho queen then walked across tho plat
form leaning on the arm of nn Indian at
tendant and later embarked on board tho
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, which,
piloted by tho Irene, escorted by tho royal
yacht Osborno and the cruisers Galatea and
Australia, steamed out of the harbor for
Kingstown.
ii i;
HOT TI M 13 AT
homi:
lliindieil mill I'lflj lleiiillcN l.enve the
li II III In-r lis n I'rolesl,
KOMK, April 3 A parliamentary dead
lock was reached today In tho Italian Cham
ber of Deputies when the entire socialist
group left tho house ns a protest against a
violation of tho constitution. The chnmber
was crowded at tho opening of tho session,
as the scene was anticipated.
Th? vlco president, Slgnor Palbertl, took
the chair nnd read tho minutes of tho last
meeting at w hi. h Slgnor Colombo was re-
Bea tho lha Kind You lla.e Alwavs Bought
jan th jO Ito Kind You Have Always BoueU
Bean th -4 Kind You 1,3,8 Wyyays BouN
elected president. Slgnnr Zanardelll. on be -
half of the eonstltutloti.il opposition, tie
djrod that he considered tho election null
and void. Slgnor Pnntano made a similar
statement on behalf of the extreme left, an
nouncing that they would withdraw and
lenvo tho majority to carry out this "crlmo
against parliamentary Institutions."
All the factions cheered Slgnor Pantnno,
nnd those who left the chamber cried "Long
llvo the constituent assembly."
When they had gono the partisans of
Slgnor Glolllttl and Slgnor Znnnrdclll fol
lowed suit with cheers for the constituent
assembly. Several rightists even Joined them.
Over 150 deputies thus left the hall amldn
n sccno of great excitement. Vlco President
Palbertl then nsked Slgnor Colombo to re
sume tho presidency ot the chamber, which
ho did nmld loud npplauo from the ma
jority, lie thanked his supporters for re
election, which ho snld constituted the finest
conipeiiEatlon for the moments of bitterness
through which he had passed. He then sub
mitted modlllcatlons of the rules of the
chamber, which were adopted unanimously,
nil (ho opposition having retired. Slgnor
Toaldi, centrist, then moved that tho house
adjourn until May 15. The premier, Gen
eral Pelloux, accepted the proposal and the
chamber rose.
CZAR IS PREPARING FOR WAR
Aliiriiiliiix Itcporl Conic from Hiin
nIii Cpiihiii .Actively nt
WorL.
HKKLIN, April 3. Tho Koelnlscho
Zcltuug, a seml-olllclnl organ, publishes
alarming reports regarding the war prep
arations which Russia Is making on land
and sea. Tho Xeltung announces that the
czar will go to Moscow tomorrow to bo
present nt a military council.
All dispatcher relating to the mobilization
of troops aro carefully censored beforo they
are given to tho press. Olllccrs who havo
applied for leave of absenco have been In
formed that nil such requests will be denied
for tbe present.
RESULTS IN PHILIPPINES
GciiPi'iil III In C'iiIiIck Siiiiiiuiiry
I.iinmpn mill Ilesnltn if
(lllllllIllUIIN.
n f
WASIIINOTON, April 3-General Oils
has cabled to tho War department, probably
with a view of correcting erroneous Impres
sions that exist in this country as to the
state of tho insurrection In the Philippines,
a summary of tho result of the development
of tho campaign since the first of the calen
dar year. Ills figures go far toward off-
sotting the belief that exists In somo quar
ters that since tho adoption ot guerrilla
methods of warfare tho Insurgents have In
flicted substantial loss upon American nrms
In comparison with tho punishment which
thoy havo themselves received, A signifi
cant tentenco hi tho report differentiates
Insurgents anil ladrones, showing that Otis
has tnken cognlznnco of tho fact that n con
siderable number of hostiles nre not soldlcis
under tho rules of war and may not expect
tho samo treatment. Tho report, which Is
dated Manlln. Atprll 3, Is as follows:
"Slnco January 1, 121 skirmishes In
Philippines havo bcon reported, tnostly slight
affairs. Our casualties were threo oMcers
and seventy-eight enlisted men killed, thir
teen olllccrs nnd 151 men wounded. In
surgent and ladrono losses In killed and left
on field, 1.42G; captured, mostly wounded,
1,153; small arms secured, 3,051; pieces of
nrtlllory, 105; largo captures of other In
surgent property. A number of Important
Insurgent olllcers aro surrendering nnd the
situation is gradunlly becoming more pacific.
"OTIS."
BATES TAKES FOUR TOWNS
Gencrnl I'cneefnlly Oeeiiplpa Several
I'Iiicps In Hip I'hllliipliie
IfllllllllS.
MANILA, April 3.-6 p. to. Getieral John
C. Hates hns peacefqlly occupied Surigao,
Cagaynn, Ilagan and Mlsamls In tho island
of Mindanao. A number of lilies and can
non .wero captured.
Tho presence of tho gunboat Yorktown,
Manila and Panay prevented resistance at
Cagaynn. Insurgeut atrocities In Cagayan
nnd Camarlncs provinces continue. Span
lards, Chinamen and natives have been mur
dered. AGUINALD0 IS IN SINGAPORE
I'niiprH In thnt (.'lly Heporterl tn
I'iiIiIIhIiIiik IntprviPiTa ivllli
III ni.
lie
CHICAGO, April 3. A special to the Hee
ord from San Francisco says: New from the
Philippines received by the transport Sheri
dan shows thnt Agulnaldo Is In Singapore
and the Slngaporo papers make mention of
tho fact and publish short Interviews with
him.
DEATH RECORD.
Old XcliniNliii Settler.
iAUHURN. Neb , April 3. (Special )
Wesley Dundas died at his homo In this city
at 10 o'clock this morning after a painful
illness of but four dayn. Mr. Dundas came
tn Nemaha county from Aurorn. III., In 1857.
Ho started the llrst store In Sheridan nnd
was postmaster from 18ii! until 1RS5. Since
that date he has been In the abstract busi
ness. Ho leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughters.
Helped Noioiiinlc Lincoln.
SAN FHANCISCO, April 3. David J. Sta
pies, a pioneer of California ond for thirty
throo years president of the Fireman's Fund
Insurance company, died' today, aged 70. He
was a native of Mcdwny, Mats. In ISfiO ho
was a delegate to tho national convention
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for presi
dent. Staples retired from active business
nt the beginning of this year.
Conner I'rrinont Itenlilenl,
FROM ON T, Neb.. April 3 f Special.)
Word has been received here of the death of
Georgo Maxwell, a formor well known resi
dent of this city, nt Golden, Colo. Mr.
Maxwell was about 00 years old. He leaves
a widow residing at Golden, n son who Is
Interested in the Transvaal mines, now In
Capetown, Africa, and three daughters, also
residing tn South Africa.
Cnxliler of I'rotvpry.
ST. LOUIS, April 3. Julliifl Uhlenruth,
cashier of tho Hyde Park Hrowitig company,
dropped dead nt his homo this afternoon ns
a deputy sheriff was reading a warrant
charging him with embezzling $!i.000. I'h
lenruth. who was nn old man. had been In
the employ of tho brewery company a lung
time.
Mrs, AV. .1. Ki'imr,
AnBRDKRN. S. D.. April 3. (Special. I -Mrs.
W. J. Keane, wife of the Agent of the
American Kxpress company, died Saturdav
evening, leaving a husband nnd two little
children, one u baby a few days old. The re
mains wero taken to Hockford. III., for
burial.
'.pcrplnr.v teiiilciny of .Science.
PARIS. April 3. M. Joseph Louis Fran
cis Pertrand. perpetunl secretary of the
Academy of Sciences, Is dead. He was born
In 1S22 nnd became secretary In 1871. He
was a memher of tho French academy.
Itov. John Scott.
PITTSHl'RG, April 1 Rev John Scott
former editor of tho Wettern Methodht
Protestant and tho Methodist Recorder, died
at his homo nt Eldervlllo, I'a today of la
crlppe. Mr, Scott was SO years old,
i Pll 7 V I) I' II I IV HHTTIirii
U 1 1 rV MM) lAlIll.ln llhWUH W
Tliej Will Fight Twiutj-Five Rounds at
Tuckaboe in June.
GEORGE SILER AGREED ON FOR REFEREE
Until Men AVnnf I lie ( lilenun Mnn
Flnliter Mrel nml l)piiilt r? 1,0(1(1
Knelt tn (intrnntcp Anprnr
nnpp In (lie Itlnc.
NKW YORK, April 3. Hobrrt Fllzslm
nions and Gus Huhlln met toJay and signed
urtlcles to meet In a twenty-flve-round con
test beforo tho Westchester Athletic club nt
Tucknhoe, near here. Juno 2, "or the first
day thereafter when pictures may be taken
successfully."
The men will fight for 07 per cent of the
gross gate receipts and a share of the pic
ture receipts. They wilt divide their share
of tho gato money Into 75 and 25 per cent,
tho winner taking the lion's share. The
nlrtutfi niotiev thv will divide nntmllv.
I L-nl. .An.,,.. i i rtAn ............ i.t
i,uhu liiiui ijimiu f i.vuv iu funi .ill i i c lim
appearance In the ring. Dave Holland was
agreed on for filial stakeholder. When It
cnino to untnlng tho final referee both men
wanted George Slier. No other man was
considered. Kach man may furnish his
own gloves, providing they do not weigh
less thnn five ounces.
Tho men further agreed that neither would
fight Sharkey. McCoy, Jeffries or Corbctt
beforo they met.
WESTERNERS IN GOOD FORM
Mini llmiillf ni Tent ('iiinlilllll" of
onie of (lie Shunters fur
HlK I3 cm.
N13W YORK, AprTT 3.-Most of tho
prominent shooters who will take part In
the grand American handicap at live birds,
which will begin tomorrow morning, were
at Interstate park, Ixing Island, today,
where they had a chance of testing their
capabilities and probable possibilities for
tho blue ribbon event in the Nltro handi
cap. The conditions ot tbe handicap weio
similar to those governing the big event.
It was not until nearly noon that tbe
entry list was closed and ut that hour
there were exactly IW entries, among
whom were Mrs. S. S. Johnston of Cincin
nati and Miss Annie Oakley of Nutley,
N. J.
At tlie end ot the handicap only sixteen
of the contestants were left standing with
clean scores of sixteen kills each. Thirty
eight of the remainder were tied with fif
teen kills each nnd, while their more for
tunato brothers lecclved $92.50 apiece, each
ot the thirty-eight got only $3.40, or about
one-third of their entry money of $10. Mrs.
S. 8. Johnston killed fifteen out ot a pos
sible sixteen und Miss Annie Oakley, who
was conceding ono yard to the Ohio
woman, grassed thirteen. Mrs. Johnston
shot from the twenty-llve-ynrd mark, while
Miss Oakley had a twenty-six-yard handi
cap. Tho western contingent showed up to
good advantage In today's shoot, as tight
out of the sixteen who killed straights rep
resented the western territory. Tho high
guns are:
II. C. Hlrschey. St. Paul. 2S ards: "Stan
ley," Cleveland, 27; A. 1,. lvlns. Hod Hank,
N. J., 2S; J. Wayman, Cleveland, 2S; "Jay
1311," Milwaukee, 2n; C. F. Lambert, Lynn,
Mass, 27; J. II. Mackle, Cincinnati, 2S; A.
11. Fox, Haltlmore, 28: 13. M. Stout. Clrcle
vllle. O., 27; 11. J. Lyons, Ixmlsvlllo, Ky..
28; M. M. .Mnyhew, Mnrcy. N. Y.. 27: G. 1).
Llnderman, Adams, Neb., 28; It. O. Helkes,
Dayton, O., 30; Sol Martin, Hluffton, S. C,
28; Dr. Weller, Rochester, N. Y., 20, and
A. G. Courtney, Syracuse, N. Y., 28.
ItcNiillH nil flip It ii ii I ii k TrncUn,
WASHINGTON, April S.-Results at
Hennlngs:
First race, live nnd one-half furlongs, for
2- year-olds and upward, purse $100: Golden
Rattle won, Jack Gay second, Rough Rider
third. Time; 1:11.
Second race, one-half mile, for maiden 2-year-olds,
purse. $.100: Kdueiitu won-, Albert
Enrlght second, Moore third. Time: l);31.
Third race, seven furlongs, for 3-year-olds
and upward, selling, purse $300: Queen of
Song won. Robert Metcalt second, Post
llasto third. Time: 1:30.
Fourth race, six furlongs, for 3-year-olds,
non-winners of $750 or three or more races,
at twenty pounds under tho scale, purse
$.100: Grandeur won, Candla. second, Hnl
kan third. Time: 1:19.
Fifth rare, five and one-half furlongs, for
3- year-olds and upward, purse $.ni: Ther
mos won, Cupidity second, Sir Christopher
third. Tlmo: 1:10.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3,-Weather
cloudy nnd track heavy. Oakland results:
First race, live-eighths ot a mile, selling:
Gusto won. Maydlne second, Morella third.
Tlmo: 1:01
Second race, six furlongs, purse: .Morlnga
won. Deblaiso second, Torslna third. Time:
l:18.
Third rnce, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
Ing: Houndlee won. My Gypsy second,
.Mountebank third. Time: 1:33.
' Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles,
free handicap: Scotch Plaid won, Formero
second, Imperious third. Time: 1:5014.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Pence
won. Cormorant second, Momentum third.
Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Lena won,
Wyomlnsr second, Alas third. Time: IMS'.
Knullnli fiolf Clinmplnn AVin.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 3.-Harry
Vardou. the Hritlsh golf champion, today
easily doteatcd the best ball put up by
Herbert Harrlman of the Garden city club
American amateur champion, and Flndlay
Douglass of tbo lawronco Hnrhor club
former amateur champion, winning by nlno
up and eight to play Ills game was per
fect. Over 600 perso.iH followed the trio
over the links The weather was perfect
iiiiiiihk inoiicr.no nreeze mat swept over
the grounds In the afternoon. Tho gamo
was for thirty-six holes.
BRYAN SPEAKS AT TAC0MA
Deliver Tito AildreNne There nml
the Tinvn (Joe lleiullleilii hy
Two lluuilreil,
TACOMA. Wash., April 3.-W. J. Hryan
made three speeches today, ono at Olympi.t
In the morning and two here. In the after
noon ho addressed 8,000 people tn the now
wigwam and lu thu evening the building,
with a capacity of 10,000, was packed. He
left tonight for Oregon Hryan Is almost
worn out by his recent canvass of the
state. When seen at the conclusion of his
speech tonight he could hardly articulate.
His theme throughout the state has been
nutl-expnnslou ami trusts . brief reference
to silver and a plea for tho Income tax.
TACOMA, Wash , April 3 10 p. m
Campbell, republican. Is electa) mayor by
about 200 majority. The republicans elect
six couiicllmen and tho cltlicns three
Ituhhpi'N I lipture n I'ollceiiiiin.
CLEVELAND, April 3.-While shadow Ing
a suspected robber late last night Patrol
man Fitzgerald was taken captive by even
men In a house in an alley near t lie corner
of Ontario and Summit streets Fitzgerald
had followed the suspect Into the house.
Ho was Immediately seized, overpowered
and bound and gngged Uy the thugs. After
taking his money, watch, "hilly." revolver
nnd a pair of handcuffs, the' men leu the
policeman to get tn e ,is host he . mild
CUBE Y0UR3EL
Any one afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison can euro
himself perfectly and permanently at home by tho use of
S. S. S. (Swift's Specific). Our "book on Contagious Wood
Poison contains a history of the diseat-o in every stage, with
full directions for self-treatment. It will ho sent free to any
ono requesting it. Wo havo also a department of medical
consultation, in charge of competent physi
cians, skilled in treating this dim-afce. Write
us fully for any information wanted. All
correspondence is confidential, aii'l wo inako
no cliargo whatever for this service.
r t . n I . . I .L-I
1 a, a, a, is uuamnicou rurciy vcyamuio
ri- Mr. K. Id. line, oi
Kl l l .11 A
I lllllllll II1CUU, null
others siiuilnrly
I rented v K'venil
remedies, hut thevilid me no trnol. I
1 v.rr
completely, for I have never been troubled with the iiicai since.
Seud for book on Self-treutmejit, free.
After half an hour ntifrfriilil succeeded in
severing hi bonds with lll teeth and went
to the Ccnlrsl police Mutton. The iik n ar,
supposed to be members of the Like Shore
gang of freight car robbers.
STRIKE ON AT INDIANAPOLIS
Xev AViirp Scnlp llmttlU In A umber
uf t'nliin Men AVntliliiK
Out.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 3. -Nearly all
tho building trades In Indianapolis aro now
affected by strikes. Carpenters, plumber,
hodcnrrlers nnd bricklayers were out to
day. The trouble was preclpltnted by the
going Into effect of the 1000 wage scale.
Kmployers and employes appear anxious
to settle tho,ilinicultles that hae arisen,
and It was lelievod that the men will return
to work in a few dajs. ll the union hod
carriers about 100 went on strike today,
and as a consequence all tho bricklayers
wero obliged to quit work. Hulldlng Is al
most at a standstill. Tho situation with
reference to the carpenters Is not changed
from losterdny. Work In the hands of union
men Is at a standstill. The contractn.-a
have taken no action with reference to the
demand for a minimum rate of 35 cents an
hour.
The two carpenters' unions will meet In
Joint sisslon tomorrow night, when decisive
action will be tnken. Tho carpenters still
mako the point that no strike has been or
dered and that the union men are simply
laying off awaiting a settlement of their
differences.
BOSSES SIGN AGREEMENT
Tn I'litj-l'lir Firms In A'PVfnrU, . .1.,
nree tu I lie lipnimul uf
the Sd'IKprn.
KKW YORK, April 3. -At the headquar
ters of tho painters, decorators nnd papoi
hangcrs In Newark, N. J., today It was
stated that five more boss painters had
signed the agreement, makliiK about twenty
five In all who bigncd. It was also an
nounced that other bo.es had sent word
that they would accede to tho demands of
the men. but that they did not wait to at
tach their signatures to the agreement.
The strikers demand an Increase of 25 cents
a day In wages. The largest firms remain
firm against the strikers.
Tho 250 striking masons of Orange won
today, the employers conceding thrlr demand
for 15 cents an hour Instead of .cnttt
The painters' and carpenters' strikes In
Orange aro still on.
STRIKE 0FLARGE PROPORTIONS
Less Thnn n AVpelCn Supply of Con I In
I he rillli!ir 1 1 ii r
lio r.
PITTSHL'HG, April 3. Reports received
today from tho coal mines In the Pittsburg
district Indicato that the strike Inaugurate!
yesterday against the dead work scale an 1
tho run-of-mlne rate has assumed larger
proportions than nt first expected. Fe
mines are In operation and fully 20,noo min
ers nro Idle. If the strike should eontln.ie
for a week It Is likely that evciy mill in
tho Pittsburg district depending on the two
coal combinations for their supply of coal
will havo to shut down. There Is less than
a week's supply of coal in the Pittsburg
harbor. Tho officials of the coal companies
expect to effect a settlement before the end
of tho week.
St. I.uuli HiillilliiUH .SiimiipiiiI Work,
ST. LOUIS, April 3. Work on all build
ings In Fast St. LouIh has been suspended.
About S00 mnn employed in the building
trades aro out to enforco their demand for
an advance In wages equal to that asked for
In this city. Tho members of the Hullders'
exchange say they are unable to pay the nd
vnuco and will stand together In resisting It.
1,1111c CIiiiiiup In Clcvclmul lrlUe,
CLF.VKLAND, O., April 3. It was stated
at tho headquarters of tho striking lathers
today that sevcTal firms had granted their
demands. Aside from this there was little
change In tho strlko oltuation in this city.
Fully 3.000 men, Including tho machinists,
are now Idle In this cltv as a result of the
various strikes In progress.
o Settlement ill M. I.oiiIm.
ST. LOUIS, April 3. No thorough settle
ment of tho strike of the union painters
and carpenters of this illy for higher wagee
Is yet In sight. There is an understanding
between some of the bosses and journey men,
by which about one-third of the carpenters
and about one-sixth of tho painters have re
tuciied to work.
Miner Out III Kentucky.
HENDERSON, Ky., April 3. It Is reported
that 2,000 coal miners are out In tho west
ern Kentucky fields. No progress has been
mado toward n settlement of tbo wage scalo.
lllilwell Woulil Tnke Hip Ofllce.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Collector Hldwell
mado this statement today In reference to
tho report that he was to succeed Lemuel
II, Qulgg as chairman of the republican
county committee: "If Mr. Qulgg retires
nnd the republicans of this county ask me to
tako the placo made vacant by him I will
I '1 so and will work hard for the re-election
! nf President McKlnley."
i
Doctor I ro in Three Slllle Meet.
ST. LOI'IS. Anrll 3. -The Trlstnte .Medi
cal nutlet), comprising prominent pliM-l-clans
of Missouri, Illinois nnd Iowa, t on
vened In annual session here tod.iv I)r
i O. Heverly Campbell of St. Joseph, Mo . the
I president, called the meeting to onlei
i After the report of commlitrcs the il.i) w.i
spent In listening to papers, among win. h
were the following Dr. Ch.ium c Sh. r
rh k. Monmouth. III., "S.ilUniy Klsloli
Dr J. II Coulter, SiimmllvUle la . "l-ui
monary TuberciilnsN Treated wllh Line
Doses of Creosote, with Result. ' I !"
It. Dorsev, Keokuk. la . "Abdominal
llystere. lomy:" Dr. T. H. Kills. Ilethanv.
Mo , "Erysipelas."
Sluliec lliilMileleil ill SI, I'lllll.
ST PAUL, Minn.. April .'! Captain
Charles D Slrsbee, C S N. oinmainler
or the n.ittleshlp Texas, who, duilnu the
Spaiilsh-Aiiiei lean war, won honors as
commander of tho auxiliary cruiser St
Paul "the largest war ship ever known.'
as he term It was tonight lli guest of
honor nt a banquet at the It.uin hotel Tins
week has been devoted by the citizens of
St Paul to iMiiorinu the . ommander of t lie
cruiser St Paul and lonlKht's event was
one of the principal features The d iv w;ih
spent In a visit to .Minneapolis, whose till'
zens gave tho famous commander a rou-.nK
reception.
llccinlHc III Siilur) Wiinii'i llnUcd.
JACKSON. Miss. April :! - n.-, ,,u. IU,
ntlsoii Hoird of Contiol icfuseil t,, iii ri i .
ills salary, W T Martin ;i mtd um m
rank .it Hie county convp i fmm nn. ,f.
noon desert' d his post of duty t.ikn u i'
him flo prisoners whom lie h i I i , ,
tci'-tf 1 l.i KUiird A pnHse nl .i i- i ,;
lers with bloodhounds an In uu r . ni
F AT H01E
Mutiiuon. va., nan a foveii
1. 1.. .. ..,.1. ,. III-., ,,ll
III" uajivohhu l, or, ,nw ,,,,
alllietetl. lie na s : I wus
l'imkI doctors, ami look various
tlieu looK h. iiihi uiiHciireii ,
BWIl'T ril'UCl l"IC CO., Atlanta, (.,
MET
ui'miiar
HYOME1
YOU BREATH.
IT CURES
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Consumption.
IT IS (Jl AUANTKKI).
Ton Minutes Four Times a Diiy wll'
euro Ciiturrh, HronchUls ami A
tliinn. Ton .Minutes I'.very limit will ttita
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I'lve Minutes at Any Time will euro
a Coiij-h.
HYOMKt Is the only Cctmlclde whlcl
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Sold lv all druggNts or sent by tunll
Complete Outfit. l 00 Trial Oilttlt. 2oi
Send for llw d.is treatment free
TDK R T. Itimill CO., Ithaca, N V
k Badly Sprained Arm
, HOUSTON. Texas
Dlt RADWAY St CO Dear Sirs: August
SCth InM 1 had a badly sprained arm. Af
ter using si dlrfercni (what were called)
'remedies, I nov.r got roll f Ull I used
Radwii) s Readj Relief which cased tbe
1 pnin ni once and cured me in two days.
My f.ihr who Im Til vcara old save. "Had-
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the b' si of all medicines" We keep In
tho honso tho yenr around Respectfully,
TH09. HANSHORiH'GH. Special Police,
City lTnll.
A t lire I'or ull luliln, oiikIik, Sura
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Digests what you eat.
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Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
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Price rc. and fl. Large t.kccontnln'CJS times
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CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
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ot the Throat and
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Clmiili nf Medicated niwr nre Intinlcrt
lliruiigli the inniuli nnd emitted freni th,. nos
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rearhri thr nre ..pot It lirnh tlin raw
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Tor ono dollir your health can .n renUired. To
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THPA?M?ST,,Ai1Tl!:lft J"" ' W
1 1(1. A I Jlh r. Hook, Lotnuli.iii. ii , uO I'xni
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Sunday, 'Jtoli ' O. l..u 7(A Vinf.effjR
Lor. 14tband rianiStrerl. OMAHaIMU.
loninn op ion
5$ X MOimiSTrlEATpL--
WSDMPDUNIl
forANt!MIA,l(inUN.SSoftpI.OOt)l
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, .Afr , . .
I
