THE OMAITA' ' DAILY BEtt: .' fcATUftDAY, DECEMBETl 1, lDOfi.
Flan to do'allY&iur'Ghrtstmas Shopping Early .
Two great torei are Mocked wil ths figU and most denrahU Gi-Mnn qift. aUreihj for yovr chooninj make your selec
5 BIG SPECIAL SALE OF S
5 JAPANESE I
Hand Painted Plates !
H
tion early do it new void the hint rush start tomorrow).
ONLY 20 MORE BUYING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Ladie3 8-button length
tans, browns and all
colors, suede and
glace ki'd gloves, also
M
n
n
In Rich Deslons. IP ' OQ 00p
worth op to $1.50 loLm& JL'OOL
laaies' real kiu, . .ivX
16-button glace AftM'fZ. vl V
n
The trroalo;t bnrtrains in cWnnt hand
glove,
in white
only
.at
c-i - r-
painted Jap China ever, offered by a house
in the west. All the most beautiful designs
et. richest color combinations a va
riety of sizes make chnnninjr pifts that
would ornament any home. Positively
worth up to $1.50 each, at
roes
n..,-V
f arilna' t AA Onalltv Til ark KITk filovea .-Two clean.
plain and fleece lined, medium and
heavy weight special bargain,
49c
at, pair
CLOAK SALE
m
2
2 r
Ladies' and Men's All Linen
H
-
f - - 4 'K I f'J I "m Is ' ' ' ; 1 1 i ' I Mr n 1 I' V . I I' I I II . 11
v I J 15 ' , " III V X ( I I 1 .
H
H
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine sheer linen Initialed and hem
stitched effects ralso fine em
broidered Swiss the genuine 25c
quality very special, at, each
Ladles' Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered Initials, half underlayed, Q J
worth regularly up to 16c each, at, each. . . OiC
Ladles' All Silk Veiling Black, white and
colors, worth worth 25c, at, yard
5
2ci
Am
for ladies' 50-inch
plain and novelty
mixed coata vel
vet collar and eelf strapped
trimmings heavy and serv
iceable. ,
6
f or ladies'
cbnt heavy mix
ture and checked
coats nobby and stylish
prettily trimmed wide
skirted.
(Jg for excellent
ty cloth coats,
half satin lined with
self strapped, braid
and button trirpmings
10c
RIBBON SALE
10c-15c $
u
M
Two big bargain squares of plain and fancy all silk
ribbons all colors and widths
Including black, white and
tan, at, yard
Ladies and Children's Underwear
Boys' and girls' Tests, pants and drawers, plain and
fleeced, 19c and 2fic
Ladles' and children's Munstng underwear, reets,
pants and drawers, 49 and 9c.
Ladles' medium and heary underwear, Including
union suits, at 88c, 4c and 69c
i t
The Stylish New Broadcloth Coats The stylish and ultra popular coats are in the 50 inch
. jrngiu, loose or ugufc-uiwug, oraia or emoroiaery irimmea run satin linen, largo rippio uhchk,
new tailor stitched self straps , 1150 1f85 1ft 00 T5Q
pr ices special at.
.
M
n
Ladles' Silk Waist--Two specials, very stylish,
worth up to $6.00 and $7.00, CJg Cg
Ladies' AVool Waists Made of fine veiling, f QQ
albatroHst-8, clc.v at I.JO
Iiadies' Dressing HarquesLadleB eiderdown 4and
heavy German flannel dressing sacques, flQ
a special bargain at.......... 'OC
Ladles' Pcttirouts Ladles"heavy mercerized black
petticoats, a very special value O O
at VOC
FURS
Large double brook mink, Canadian marten and sable
bleached coney scarfs with silk ornaments and tails. .
Grry Siberian squirrel Zazas,
at
Blended Siberian squirrel Throws,
at
Natural grey Siberian squirrel muffs,
at
An eight stripe blended brook mink pillow muff,
at
.2.98
.2.98
4.98-5.98
4.98
4.98
I sm Shoes ma Slippers I
Dress and Dancing Slippers Patent
leather, Vassar ie, wood Cuban
heel, hand turn soles
98
H
SlnKl and double Iwahplla Pox
carf8' 4.98-7.50-9.98
Fine Kid Theo Ribbon Tie Wood
Cuban heel, hand turn sole
J Kid or Patent Leather Slippers One strap 5
J pump style, leather Cuban 1 69
heel, turned sole 1 5
n Patent Leather Pump College widow,
white kid collar, very T50
m neat J
m Patent Colt and Gun Metal Shoes Lace
and button, new special styles, splendid J
quality, 250-3-350
HOSIERY SALE
A big bargain square piled with nien's hosiery
silk finished, mercerized 'camels hair and
black wool, all weights,
a pair
Ladies' Fine Hosiery Fine ribbed top, some white C
soles, full size, worth 25c, at pair IjC
Misses', Children's and Boys' Fine and Heavy Ribbed
Hosiery, including lironcho Busters, garter
tops, at, pair,
2)"
I0c-15c
Millinery
Entire bankrupt stock of high class millinery
from Mme. E. Reboux, 692 Fifth Ave., New
iorK, mcjuaing tne nnest thea- n
ter. hats, reception hats., etc., y
and ornaments, worth up to $25,
at. ... .
Ladies' Silk Velvet HatH Trimmed with
feathers, ornaments, breasts and ribbons
all newest winter
Styles, at,
each
$1-2.50
IN THE BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT.
Gianiic Stock Bought From the R. R. Co.
Not this season's
49c
' styles, worth up to $3.00,
each, at . .' ;
Ladies' Warm Winter Cloaks
worth up to $4.00 each, flO
at JOC
. Ladies' up-to-date Mefton Cloaks
-worth up to $4.00
each, at . . .
Ladies' $6.00 Cloaks 50-inch and
48-inch lengths, ' 2)8
1.98
style
150
ma-
Ladles Sults-nothew
' worth up tW $8.00',' ;!
at
Ladies' $10.00 Suit flue
terlals, each.
Ladles' $1.00 Waistsa"-in",bl!(,rfl
and white, each, ( 3f)c
Ladles' $1.25 Wrappers reds,
blues and greys,
at . ..
?.98
iliiU
39c
Ladies' Skirts worth up to $2.60
each,
at
.98c
1.50
Ladles' Skirts, worth up
,to $3.00, at . . . . .
i
Children's heavy Winter Jackets,
worth up to $1.00, fiC
Children's Dresses wool and
heavy cotton, worth up to $1.50
and $2.00 each,
at
50c
EXTRA SPECIALS ia JEWELRY DEPT.
Ladies' Mounted Combs on
bargain square your
choice
!5c
i In fln
49c$15
ihemian Garnets, In
$2 "$25
Just received Mounted Oombs In flnj
Jet and
set with fine
coral, each .
Just received Bohemian Garnets, In
bracelets and
pins each,
from
Silverware Pieces all the best brands
of Rogers, Wilcox, Oneida Commun
ity, Walace Bros. Tea Spoons, Berry
99'jla, ,;Kjni(y.e)s, a ':(Fofka, , ..Preara
i L.afisese.rtB.opn.g,
Table Spoons worth
up to $1.25 each,
your choice at. . .
Gents' Stick Pins, in fine sterling sil-
'. ver, Roman, ,Ugures
' and enameled effect ,
25c
i sterling all-
50c-$l
Leather Bags leather lined, all sam
ples and all perfect, new
shades worth $1.60 and
,$2.00, at
Ladies' Strap Purses, large
sizes, in fine leathers,
at
59c
Imported Bracelets from Paris, only to
be round at Brandeis exclusive
styles, fully war
ranted to wear,
at
,$2-$3
Bought From N. Y. Auction House
ISnws.r CARDIGAN JACKETS
Blue, black, brown and gray colors regular
$2.50 and $3 values great opportunity to
buy a good jacket for winter weather, each..
7!g
Men's and boys' wool sweaters, In
plain and fancy colors, Austra
lian lambs' wool, worth up
to
$3.
..50c-75c-98c
Men's and boys' worsted and Jer
sey sweaters, plain fancies, worth
up to 76c, in IF.
basement iDC
Men's fine dress shirts Manhat
tan, Griffon, Wellington and
makes, at.
98cl.50-$2
Dress Gloves and QO A QQ
mittens, at ifOC-T.0
Entire surplus stock from the mill
of Wright Health Fleece Under
wear, wool and silk mixed, regu
lar $1.50 and $2 values, QQ
special at garment OC
Miming union f r M P(
suits, at l.DU-Y.DU
Men's and boys' warm work gloves
dm.m.e.n.B: 25c-50c
Basement Men's and boys' negli
gee shirts, new and up-to-date
patterns, regular . Qf
76c values, at J
Lace curtains, worth up to f
$2 pair, each OJl
$3.60 and $4.50 Curtains, Cg
Real hand made Cluny, Batten
burg, Brussels Net and T03
Flemish Point curtains, pr.
our
LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS
rvmr.h uovers saiuraar an
Artlooom couch covers, Jt C(
worth up to $8.60, at eaT.JVI
Dining room table covers Art
loom covers, 2 yards square, new
line of colors, in orient- 0
als and floral, at, ea.. Zt.Jij
Curtain rods, extra large silver
j 1 . n r - fe I
ecu, ifeumr .
IMV
special
SHORTER HOURS FOR CLERKS
Ciar PromuUates Law to Pleasi Men Who
Work for Wacei.
CHURCH HOLIDAYS MUST BE OBSERVED
Effort Made b? Authorities to Sep
arate Demands of Labor from
Those of Parol? Political
Nature.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nor. X-Aa Impor
Unt part of the administration's prorrara
for Industrial reform, deslrnod to appeal
for the votes of the great masses of clerks
and commercial employes at the eomlh'r
elections, ws promulgated today tn a law
' providing for the "normal repose of com
mercial establishments," which was signed
by the emperor last night.
In addition to a holiday for employes
In stores, offloes and so on, a fifteen-hour
day for those who work In restaurants,
saloons and similar establishments which
are allowed to be open, the law embodies
the statute regarding- Sunday closing, pro
viding for closing stores and the cessation
of work In factories, except In the case
of Industries where continuous activity
Is necessary. Groceries and meat markets
will be permitted to open for a few hours
on Sunday. In addition to two hours at
noon, employes under 17 years of a'ge are
entitled to three hours dally for school
time.
The provisions for Sunday closing ex
tends also to the twelve great holidays of
the Russian church, but In the districts
ehlefly Inhabited by the nonorthodox popu
lation other days of worship may be sub
stituted. The law does not extend to the
factories and Industrial establishments
which have been covered by a law to be
Issued later. At the outset the Industrial
end commercial Interests were In direct
opposition to the enaction of this legisla
tion, but shifted their grounds owlnjf-ta
fear that the labor movement would again
enter a revolution phase if such demands
were not (ranted.
Pro bias Seaadal.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. SO.-Ae a result
of the Investigation which the press cam
palgn and public Indignation have com
pellsd the ministry to make Into the Udvil
contract for the purchase of grain intendud
for famine relief and In which Assistant
Minister of the Interior Gurko is alleged
to be Involved, the sufferings of the
stricken population of the Volga provinces
have been greatly augmented. On account
of the disappearance of IJdval, the chief
grain buyer. In the fuce of the threatened
proceedings, the purchase and shipment
of the sorely needed grain has been sus
pended and considerable time must elapse
before new contracts can be drawn up.
Further disclosures Increase the gravity
of M. Gurko's action In awarding the con
tract to IJdval. Governor Alexandrovskl
of Penza province, who has been mentioned
as one of Lldval's sponsors, says he never
heard of the man until he received orders
through M. Gurko's department to pur
chase grain only through Uidval. It also
develops that the profits of the deal were
ev.-n greater than at first supposed. The
semstvo committee of the neighboring
province of Yula was able to purchase
grain for 6 cents per bushel below Udval's
contract price, equivalent to over 1600,(KiO
on the whole contract.
Persons from the IVVoff and Orbellanl,
representing the se mstVQ- committee, who
havo Just returned from a trip through
the famine stricken province, report' that
the conditions are even worse than de
scribed In their earlier accounts. . Slckns
follows In the track of famine. An epi
demic of scurvy 'has broken out In the
Kholfsk district of Saratov province, and
In the absence of the needed food and
medicine Is spreading widely.
While there Is a large accumulation of
coal at the Donets mines, the railroads
are not moving It and In consequence the
mflies have shut down. It Is feared that
the lack of coal may lead to a suspension
of work In the factories and great distress
In several of the mining districts..
velopnients with great interff jp!nd hoped
the movement ultimately would be uc
CI'SHf ul.
Manila Syndicate Has t'osli.
LONDON, Nov. 30. The syndicate plan
ned by Bpeyer & Co.j of New York; Speyer
Bros,, of , this. C'ty arid the Hong Kong &
ghaughal Bank of London, tftrthe recon
struction of the Miuilla Railway company
and an extension of Its lines was completed
today. The capital, $25,000,000, was over
subscribed
v KlsiK. Mrnellk ill.
P.OAfH, Nov. 9. According to news re
celvjrrcf 'today from Adle-Abeba, pap
Itaf'of Atysstnla. King Menellk is seriously
111 tfre-lt Is ' feared here that grave dis
turbances are likely to occur in the strug
gle for the succession.
French Ship for Tsoalrr.
TOUIXN, France, Nov. 80. Admiral
Touchard'a squadron sailed for Tangier today.
A. B. Hubermann, only direct Importer of
diamonds in the west. 13th and Douglas.
DEATH LIST IS SMALLER
Thirty Persons Now Said to Have
Been Killed In German.
Factory.
DORTMUND. Germany, Nov. 30. A re
vised list of the casualties resulting from
the explosion of November iS of the Wit ten
Roburlte factory shows that thirty per
sons were killed and sixty-two severely in
jured and ISO were less seriously hurt.
The town of Wltten. near the factory,
presents a sad scene of mourning and destruction.
Watches Mast Be Stamped.
LONDON, til.- SO. On the application of
the QoldsnUUV- coilipany, the appeal court
today decided that gold or silver cases
cf all foreign-made watches, whi ther with
or without ;brkj iunt. 1 marked before
they can be jid t tteeat Brtjitln,' Though
hitherto only furelgu 'cak.es. Wrf IV, lie JtO
be stamped, ati mirmiiia Industry UiJ.Tru
plated foretgn watches as' built up. rhe
jewelers Intend to sppeal to the House of
Lords.
I'rlaee Opens Cotton P.ifhanite,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. SO. The prince of
Wales, who was accompanied ' by the
princess, today opened the new Cotton ex
change here, a handsome building which
has Just been completed , at a coat , of
tl,73c.caD. In bis speech the prltive referred
to the efforts being made to develop tha
cultivation of British-grown -wt'Vt'h
the object of making the Brlthvfi.rcjVtijn
aolnners nartlallv Inrirnenrfenr ..f r,v-.n
supplies, and said he had followed Iho ctf-
SPECIMENS FROM GALAPAGOS
Party of Scientists Return ' to San
Francisco After Seventeen
Months on Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The
schooner Academy arrived here yesterday
from Galapagos islands with a party of
"dentists on board, which has spent' sev-
ntcen months on the Islands makfnjjr" a
v 'ollectlon of Its flora and fauna.' There are
73,0ui upeclmens In the new collection, which
includes fourteen of the Galapagos variety
of tortoise, the largest In the world. Four
thousand specimens of reptiles and IOOjO
specimens of birds, among which are many
rare species. The party also collected 10,000
.specimens of plantsand 40, WO specimens of
both land and Sea shells.
It. . Beck, the ornithologist, was In
charge of the expedition.
HYMENEAL.
Kna lip-West.
Miss Beulah B. West, daughter of Al
fred West of South Omaha, and Ceorgo
Knapp were married Thursday at 3 p. m.
by Rev. C. W. Savidge. Miss Ruby Mor
gan of Hamburg, la., acted as brldesmall
and J. N. Tyler of I'lattamoulb as grooms
man. v
lct.uu lilln-reler.en.
Liberty Frank Mcl-aughlin anri Miss
Agnes Josephine Petersen of Onvhs. were
married Tuenday evening bv Rev O. A.
Luce of Pearl Memorial Methodist cnurch.
rolttr-Wnlkrr. . ..
Sergeant Marion I Potter ami Miss Mary
JovepMne Walker of Dresden. Ken., were
married at Ftrt Omaha Wednesday after
noon by Rar. X: A. Luce. . .
Aycr'a Hair Vigor was good, the be V
new Improved formula, is better. It is
OurlVew
JT Y , JT the no specific for falling hslr. A
rJywt f tnrw "ePrePtf0ilverywy. Ask your
A JL I V tKJKJi druggist to snow It to you, the new kind.
Low. nil
M X0 BO1sU lkXaC
a. jar 111 i wo mt c-i 1 ni) r
Phi Delia 1 hrta Hair, . ,
StIlN'iTVN. . Nov. So.-Tha national
convention if the J'Ul Delta Tht. which
hus been In progi here during Ihv week,
was devoted today entirely to Uie bulness
of the organlwUtun....The Anal acsklon will
be held tomorrow.. .
Steamer Will Be !..
NEW TdHK, Nov. SO.-A wireless -rriosae
from the weanier Kt Haul
las enciintered eVHemely severe WAatiier
during the voyage frnin Europe ft will e
about twenty-fuur hours lale la raaviilug
Its dock here. ,
CAUSE , OF WRECK SOUGHT
Southern Railway Will Learn Why Its
President Was Killed.
SEVEN DEAD AS RESULT. .iCfiMSI0N
Two Negro Employes Taken from
Wreck Expire at Hospital Escape
of Secretary Merrill Cob
.. j sldered Mlrncnlons.
LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. SO Aa Investi
gation is being made today Into the cir
cumstance which led to the wreck of the
two Southern railway fast trains near hers
yesterday morning, resulting In the death
of President Bpencer of the road and six
other -persons and the Injury of , many
others. ,
The death of William Pollard, the negro
porter In President Spencer's private car,
and J. W. Shaw, the negro fireman, both
of whom died In the city hospital here last
night, swelled the death Hat to seven In
all. The latest word from the hospital re
garding the Injured Indicated that all of
them are doing nicely and probably will
recover.
The scene of the wreck la ten miles south
of Lynchburg, and to It many persons have
wended their way out of curiosity to see
the effects of the disaster. The work of
clearing the debris Is being carried on and
oh'ScOe) thT wreckage already has been
removed.
County Oroner J. W. Davis Is expected
to take some action In the accident today.
He arrived at the scene of the wreck yes
terday., but ftndlna- that the bodies aire idy
raid beerr'Mnoved-, tie deferred until today
as ro' deciding what atcpa he should take
Ip the matter..
The escape of F. A. Merrill of New Tork.
private secretary to Mr. Spencer, the only
survivor In the rrty on the private car
except a porter, was miraculous. The In
juries he sustained are not serious and he
will be able to leave the city hospital here
prohahly by the first of the week.
The Identification was made today of the
negro who was killed and his body burned
The victim was James Rnswell of Toledo,
O.. a dining car man who was taken
aboard Mr. Spencer's car for the trip. ,
Illume Signal Operator. '
The accident ia now declared by a South
ern railway official t0 b0 due to the block
telegraph rulea being ditrtgarded by Oper
ator C. II. Mattoax, who was In charge at
night at the block station at Langoon,
four miles from Lawyers dopot.
Assistant General BirperirltCndent E. A.
Ail f "" " ' (an t
4, flit II Bright. riMl. rft ,
d r j. Air uium 'muit "1. I'Very tur4l-1
' iMb4. Iwi Ml-4 pt.nl
niifBsiiHiiiiHMt yetiaot sia e. I
i'ui:i: hahipi.iv itfTM i.pt. 1 1
I ir-nil nrm A '.. . 4 ra .7Meuil4n t . NT. I
Copcman of the company today gave out
the following statement:
Investigation so far made of the accident
develops tho fact that Operator Mattoax
at Ransoon let train No. ; Into the block
and. disregarding the rules, failed to notify
the operator at Lawyers Depot of this fact.
When the first section of train No. 37, the
Washington and Southwestern vestlliuled
( limited approached Itangnon Operator Mat
toax asked the operator at lawyers for the
block on No. 37. This was given by th
operator at Lawyers who did not know
that No. 33 had gone In upon the block.
No. 33 broke down at the south end of
a curve and aa soon as the train stopped
the llagman ran back to protect his train.
As far as we learn, the. flagman had pro
ceeded about 90 yards when No. 37 was n
the curve. Engineer McKlnney saw the
signal and applied the mergency hral.c
but he did not have time to leave his sent
before the collision took place.
An Inspection of the telegraph sheets In
each of the block stations substantiates this
belief. The sheet nt Rangoon shows that
No. 33 was given the block by Operator
Mattoax and the sheet at. Lawyers shows
that Mattoax had not notified the oprator
th're that No. 33 was on Hie block and
entitled to It.
A fuller Investigation will be made as
speedy as possible but we do not expect
to develop addttlona! facts. The company
has a number of men scouring the country
In the hope of locating Operator Mattoax
but up to a late hour this afternoon we
have been able to ascertain absolutely
nothing as to his whereabouts.
Funeral of President Spencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. The funeral of
President Samuel Spencer of the Southern
railway, who lost his life In the railroad
collision at Lawyers. Va., early Thufsday
morning will take place at St. John's church
In this city at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Roland C. Smith, the rector, officiat
ing. The body will be Interred In this city.
The burial aorvlee will be private. For
Ave minutes during the funeral hour, be
ginning promptly at i o'clock, every train
and all machinery of the , entire Southern
railway system will be at a standstill, an
a mark .gf respect to the late president.
Tim active pallbearers will consist .pi ten
of the oldest negro porters in the awfvjce
of the Southern railway. This list will not
be made public until tomorrow. The honor
ary pallbearers will Include the vice presi
dents and official of the toad, J. I'lerpont
Morgan and othar prominent financiers of
New York.
President Bpencer earned his first laurels
la railroading on the section of the road In
which he lost his Ufa yesterday. That por
tion of the Southern syFtem was formerly
known as the Virginia Midland, of which
Mr. Spencer was superintendent In 1X77.
This was the highest position he had held
up to that time and he left It within a
year for a promotion.
Hod lea Sent Home.
Th bodies of Charles P. Flnher and
Frank T. Redwood, both of Hiltlmore, who
were killed In the collision at lawyers, Va.,
when President Samuel Spencer of the
Southern railway lost hla life, were sent to
Baltimore early today.
D. W. Da via. the telgraph operator, who
waa one of those killed, was frequently de
tailed to accompany the higher officials of
the road on such trips as the one that
ended so disastrously yesterday. It Is said
that when he was not I AM that he would
be expected to accompany I'resldent Spen
cer snd party on this occasion, he asked
to be relieved, stating that It was the de
sire of his wife and . hnns.lf to spend
Thauk-HTlving with Jier parents In Alexan
dria, but it could nvt be arranged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3t.-The bo ly of Gen
eral Philip Schuyler, who was killed In the
wreck on the S'lurlicrn railway, was
brought tw this city today. Tti fjneral
will take place tomorrow at St Barnabas
Lputcopal church In Irvington, N. Y.
WATCHUS Frenxer, :bth and Dodge.
Flsrht with Knives nt Hence.
CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 30. Speclal Tele
gram.) During a qiarrel at a dance at Al
cova, a small town In the southern part of
this county, laat night Robert Keliey
slashed William Knob twice with a knife.
Inflicting dangerous wounds. The first cut
Is across Knob's face and neck and the
other Is In his ahoulder. Knob la Sild to
have attacked Keliey with a knife, when
the latter drew his own weapon with the
above result. Deputy Sheriff Dave Williams
left here last night for the neene of the
tight and has Just returned with Keliey.
who Is, in Jail to await trial. The victim
of the affair Is In a critical condition, but
will probably recover.
Contest Over Treasnryshlp.
CAa. o., Nov. 30. -(Special Tele
gram.) J. S. Van Doren, present county
treasurer, who failed of re- lection on No
vember 8, has filed a contest and petition
for recount of the ballots cast at the last
election. The successful candidate, Mias
Lltzie McDonald, republican, waa elected
by it majority of only eighteen and the con
testant alleges that questionable ballots
were counted for his opponent. Judge
Charles K. Carpenter will hold a special
term of district court In Oisper on Decem
ber 7, when the matter will be taken up.
Paymaster Denies Story.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. - Paymaster
Charles O'Leary. the officer of the armored
cruiser Tennessee, which acted as a convey
for the Louisiana on its trip to Panama
with President Roosevelt, came to Washing
ton from Newport News today and entered
an emphatic denial of the stories that the
stokers of the Tennessee mutinied, making
It neceasary to put sixty of the men in the
brig. Mr. O'Leary says all rumors of
trouble on the Tennessee are absolutely
unfounded and that few men are now In
confinement for minor offenses.
Roaxb Rider Succeeds ( ooley.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. The president
today announced the appointment of John
O. Mcllhenny of Louisiana to fill the va
cancy on the Civil Service commission
caused by the promotion of A. W. Cooley,
to be assistant attorney general of the De
partment of Justice. Mr. Mcllhenny wag
a member of the regiment of Rough Riders,
of which President Roosevelt was colonel,
during the Spanish war.
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8 Clothing $ 1 a Weeks
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Men's and Boy
OVERCOATS
AND SUITS
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Store Open Wednesday Evenings
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