THE OMAIIADATIY BREs - TUESDAYXOVEMBFtt 15 , 189S.
Would Oontinnn Wnr Revenue Measure for
Another Year.
.
i
GOVERNMENT WILL NEED ALL THE MONEY
lie Snjii the Coming Short
Willet ] lnvp Tlniito I'ronvrly
A in i- nil tlic Hill If It Mo
llcnlrvd.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. The Washing-
ion I'ost says thai the war tax will nol bo
abolished nt the coming short session of
COIIRHSS thai there will be no revision of
the tariff whatever. H bases ihla announce
ment ujon the posllUe statement made to
day by Chairman Dlngley of the wn > s and
means committee , who , In an Interview In
the Test , Eaye :
"The gotrrnmcnt will need for some time
all the revenue produced by the war taxes.
During the month of October the war ex
penditures exceeded the war rexenup by
some $14,000,000. nnd this month they will
bo 110,000,000 In excess. This being the
case there will be no changes , at least this
fiscal year. The war revenue act will con
tinue in force nnd unchanged , except , per
haps , In a few minor administrative fea
tures , for al least n year longer.
"It Is hardly necessary to add , " continued
Mr. Dlngley , "tliat there will bo no revision
of the tariff , although I have seen some
statements to the effect that such a re
vision is contemplated. The session Is
limited to three months , " he * said , "and
that bhort period will be mainly occupied In
pnsilng npproprlallon bills"In eriacllng now
laws for the regular army , and deciding
upm ( the leglslallon necessary fortho , gov
ernment of Hawaii. In addition to these
Important .matters the .usual number of
.routine mailers will arise. From the pres
ent outlook the session will bo well under
way before Ihe treaty of peace with Spain
viill be laid before the senate , nnd the rati
fication of that document may not be ac
complished long before the 4th of March
nrrlvra. "
"Will that necessitate an extra session ? "
"It la. of course , Impossible , " said Mr.
Dlngley , "lo know what will arise between
the 1st of December and the 4th of next
March , but so far as the present outlook can
form a basis for Judgment I would saythat no
extra session will be necessary or desirable
unices srmo now question should arise. In
the first place , we shall not know , until
the treaty of peace has been ratified , what
new possessions we are to have and what
legislation Is necessary for them , nnd oven
then we will be In no position to act Intelli
gently.
"I think thai the military ndmlnlslra-
tlon ought to be continued for at least a
year longer. Military administration means
the maintenance of order , tbo establishment
of sr.nitnry regulations , the giving of as-
slslanco to those who may need It. It will
bring order out of chaos and afford us tlmo
to determine the wisest legislation. Tlmo
alwdjs enlightens , nnd certainly when con
gress meets at Its regular session In De
cember of next year wo will be much better
rquippcd * to consider the proper method of
dealing with our now possessions.
"For my part , " added Mr. Dlngley. "I
hopti that the territory to bo added will be
no larger than Is absolutely necessary. I
realize that In pome cases It may be easier
to hold than It would be to let go , but at the
same tlmo I hope that the treaty , when It
U presented to tbo senate , will provide for
the acquisition ot a minimum amount of
territory. "
DISPOSITION OF HAWAII
Meeting ; of CommlHNlon to Ifo , Called
' Wetlle'tMtml ' ' '
Dnte'to
nt nil Knrly
'
UctnlU of the Hepprt *
, > r ' f r
WASHINGTON . Nov. 14. S'enatbr Cuflom.
chairman of the Hawaiian commUslon , who'
has arrived hero , expects to1 ( Sail a meeting
of Iho commission al an early date , although
ho has not yet fixed a date. Ho is now en
gaged in framing Iho report. The substan
tial features have been agreed upon , and It
remains only to put Ihcso Inlo form and
then submit them to the full commission for
final approval. Besides the chairman , Sen
ator Morgan ot the commission Is here , nud
Itcprcsentallve Hilt Is expected the Taller
part of the week. Judge Frear of the Ha
waiian supreme court , one ot the two Ha
waiian members , la In this country and Is
now visiting In Now Jersey. It will be possi
ble , therefore , to secure a quorum at any
tlmo. Mr , Pole , tha other Hawaiian mem
ber , IB expected here early | n January.
CONTEST , FOR I1ODV T13MPLK.
Authorities Mnke HcqaUltlon Upon
Mexico for Offender.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 14. The , State do-
Vartmcnt is making strong efforts to eecure ,
the release ot the American , Temple , who
IB nqw In a Mexican jalt on the charge ot
murder committed In the United States , and
it baa instruclcd Powell Clayton , United
States minister to Mexico , lo address himself
Directly to tbo Mexican foreign office on
the subject. The principle Involved In the
'case is regarded u of Iho highest Impor-
'tance , for If Temple is held for trial by the
( Moxlcan authorities U will amount to an
dmsslon | on the part of the United States
of the 'right of Mexico to exercise extra
territorial Jurisdiction over American soil.
Substantially earao claim was Involved
.in tbo celebrated Cutting case , which came
near causing a breach ot friendly relations.
nd It arose again in the more recent case
ot Leonardo Pacheco. Cutting was released
by the Mexican government only after trial.
achcco was released , but not on demand ot
'
he government , and in no case hae tbe
Mexican government surrendered Its view
that it has Iho right to try a person In Mexico
ice for an offense committed in thn United
States. Cutting was in jail for several
months and Pacheco for Ino yars.
llut even accepting the Mexican conten
tion that it could try an American for , kill
ing a Mexican In the United Stales , It seems
Rheumatism Gone
Complication of Diseases After
Having tha Grip
Better In Every Way Since Taking
Hood's arsaparltla.
Tl\o grip i d other forms ot serious
illneES often leave the ystoin In a
thoroughly deranged condition. In
such ciscs Ilood'b riarsapurilla is just
what is needed. Rend this.
"The grip left me with complication
of dUctsea. I w i constipated , grew very
thin and became discouraged. My wlfo
procured bottle of Hood's BarsaparilU
nd I begtn taking It. After taking sev
eral bottles I trained in weight tnd felt
60 per cent better. Tbe rheumatism with
which I bad been troubled left roe and
flood's SamptrllU fftve strength.
I b T great faith In Us curative power. "
, Peabody , Eansaa.
Is the best-In fact the One.True Blood Purifier.
Hold by all druggHK. H S ' < or * * _
- I r > ni act easily , promptly and
S PillS eflectlvelr.
poralblo that the Slate drpartmenl can dem
onstrate lhat the man , Arlavllfa , who was
I killed by Temple , wan not , aa his name
vi Mi Id Imply , a Mexican. The Arizona au-
thorltlcB say lhat he was born In thai lerrl-
> Inry and nlttioufih his parents wcro unnat-
urallzcd Mexicans under our law , ho * as
a United States citizen.
DEVELOP i\EW \ FACTS
( Continued from Flr.it Page. )
this by turning the attention of nil lo tak
ing care of the sick , and If he had deserved
any credit In his administration It wns for
this change. He said the department was
evidently unprepared for nn epidemic among
the men on the ground.
"If you could do wbnt you did could not
General Urooko have done Iho same two
months before ? " Dr. Connor asked.
" 1 don't think he tied the same number
of sick , " the witness responded.
Later General Wilson asked practically
the same question nnd General ttrecklnridgc
replied moro elaborately ns follows :
"I have no doubt that If aroujcd as I
was to the necessity he could have done a *
much as I di-J. The Indications were prob
ably more marked to ran than to my prede
cessor , because my experience ns Inspector
general prepared mo especially for detecting
conditions which might escape others. Con
sequently there was a condition there whluh
I do not believe was conceived of by those
preceding me. "
Mornln of the Cnnip.
Returning to the question of passes to
\lslt Chattanooga , Dr. Conner asked It Ihe
condition * ! In that city were not such as to
Injure the morals of the array. General
Hrecklnrldge replied that such was the case ,
"but jou can't make a prison of a camp. "
Continuing , he said 'the town was run "wide
open" and It was Imrosslblo to keep-the men
In their camps under the circumstances.
General Drccklnrldge said there was such a
division of dullee and responslbtlllles that It-
win dlllicult nt time's to know to whom to
gtvo Instructions ; Ho gave an Illustration
of the defects of a system In which authority
wns"not well defined , which had occurred
when ho was ihero on nn inspection tour
In May. Ho found n typhoid fever patient
living In a wagon outside n hospital who was
refused admission for two hours until nn or
der could be secured from Colonel Hnrtsuff ,
chief surgeon of the camp , notwithstanding
General Wilson , In command of the division ,
had ordered the man's admission. Thu rela
tion of this Incident led to a line of ques
tioning concerning the duties of Inspection ,
vhch brought out replies ot considerable in
terest because of , the fact lhal General
Drecklnrldge U Inspector general.
He slated thnt previous lo the beginning
of the wnr nn order was Issued requiring Inspectors
specters general to make their reports to the
adjutant general instead of lo the head of
tholr own department , leaving him nothing
lo do unless ho went Into the field and mak
ing a hiatus In the work. As a consequence
conditions were not made plain. As a mat
ter of fact , ho salJ , this commission Is doIng -
Ing what the Inspector general should have
done three months ngo.
General Brccktnridgo had not concluded
his testimony when the commission ad
journed for tbe day.
Infnyrtte Monnmrnt roininlnnlon.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 14. Secretary Rob
ert J. Thompson of the Lafayette memorial
committee In conforcnco with General Peck
has called the monument commission to
meet In Chicago November 26. '
SPAIN PEDDLES ITS DRAFTS
Unable to Rnliie Money to Pay Troop *
Vnlen Security ! in
- .Sight. , , |
HAVANA , Nov.i'IS. ( Via'Key West , Nov.-
14. ) Tbo disturbances here are momentar
ily over. Everything la quiet and regular
Spanish troops are patrolling the city , The
Spanish government yesterday ottered tbc ,
market hero . 425,000 at three days on Lon
don , in order to apply the proceeds to the
payment of the troops ? Two Spanish bank-
era took part of it , but the foreign houses
lefuscd to touch the paper unless first ad
vised that the necessary fund bad been de
posited In London banks to meet the drafts.
The paper Is being offered at ono or two
points below commercial rates , showing
how far Spain's credit is Impaired. It Is
reported that forty-five ringleaders and
the chief promoters of the mutiny of Thurs
day have been nrresled and Imprisoned In
Morro castle , but It la understood that none
of them will be court-martialed.
LOSSES OF JFISHING FLEET
Nineteen VeimeU Valued at $88,11:3
Were I.ont During the Year-
Very UlnaNtroa Record.
GLOUCESTER , Mass. , Oct. 14. The books
of the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance
company of this city , which will be cloicd
tomorrow , shows the loss for Ihe year ot
nineteen fishing vessels , valued at (88,125 ,
and carrying a tolal Insurance of 166,752.
Their tolal tonnage was 1,287.27 For the
year 1807 the losses were sixty-three men
and eleven vessels valued at $75,750.
The average annual loss for the paat
twenty-five yeart has been sixteen vessel * ,
aggregating 1,078.18 tons , , valued at $81,078 ,
and carrying an insurance ot $65,759 , Thb
annual loss of life for the name period ha *
averaged ten yearly. This year it was
ninety-two.
LEATHER WORKERS STRIKE
Walkont Affecting SSOO Men nud
Seven Kaetorlea Ordered by
Council of Shoe "Worker * .
MAnLBORO , Mass. , Nov.-14 : The Joint
executive council of the -Boot aud Shoe
Workers union at ; noon ordered out the
2,600 employes In seven factories. The S.
H. Howe'company. Ulce & Hutchlns and J.
A. Frey & 'C6.-are the firms affected.
Preference for SuunUh War Veteran * .
NEW YORK , Nov. 14. A dispatch from
Washington says : Secretary Long has com
pleted that part of bis annual report recom
mending to congress that It amend tbe civil
service laws so as to permit preference to bo
shown to applicants for appointments who
have served In the Spanish war. Prefer
ence Is now shown to civil war veterans , bul
ihe secretary feels that such preference
should now be extended to those who par
ticipated In the recent struggle. It Is be
lieved lhat a measure adopting the recom
mendation will be passed.
Illnie lu n Lanndry.
A small blaze was discovered last night
about 10 o'clock In the buiement of the
three-story brick building at 1918 Cumtng
street , occupied by the Midland Laundry
company. The fire originated In the drying
room and wns caused by an overheated
stove , A quantity ot the clothes lying about
were considerably damaged , but Ihe Damra
wcro extinguished before any damage was
done to the machinery and before the fire
department arrived. The loss was only
nominal.
OfQeer * Quarrel for Prisoner * .
ST. PAUL. Nov. 14. A Fargo. N. D. , spe
cial to the Dispatch says : There was t
conflict of authority this morning between
United Slates Marshal Sheehan of St. Paul
and Sheriff Dilllng * of Fergus Falls , over
the custody of ilx train robber * arrested In
Moorehced. Tbe sheriff won out and will got
the prisoners. The evidence U closing In or
the men and conviction seems certain. It Is
almost certain that they are the men who
robbed the postofllco at Abercromble , N , D. ,
recently , and their efforts to prove an alibi
are very weak.
INCENTIVE FOR OUTBREAK
Newspaper Editorial tbe Oanso of the North
Carolina Riots ,
GARBLED AND MISQUOTED FOR PURPOSE
Jinn Who Wrote It nml Who llnrclr
Kucnueil with UN M feet In-
cllncil to Tnlk Very Much
oil the Subject.
NEW YORK , Nov. 14. A speclM from
A'sbury Park , N. J. . says : A. L. Manley ,
editor 'of the WIlnilnKlon , ( N. C. ) Record ,
whcac offlco wns destroyed by white citizens
on Thursday , Is now In Anbury I'nrk llh
hla brothcr-ln-law , Hcv. L. N. Giles. He
fled from Wilmington to escape probable
lynching nt the hands of the Jnob which
bad sv > orn to have his life. It was through
an editorial In the Uccord that the recent
rioting In Wilmington and the attendant
lass of life came about. When seen Manley
said that whiles ho was perfectly willing to
tell Iho fltory of hla troubles as tar as he
himself wa concerned , there were aomo of
the features of the cnso he could not make
public at present , as the safety of others
might be affected. Mnnley said thai the
trouble nil grew out of the fact that the
much-talked-of editorial In the llecord had
born misquoted by the press of North Carolina
lina nnd only parts of It had been re
printed with cdltorlaln tending to Inflamu
the whites of the south. This , he said , baa
been done to try to scare the white voters
for political effect. He did not seem to
think that the editors of .tho papers which
started the blaze of riot realized the harm
which would follow the articles printed In
their papers.
I The editorial which appeared In the
1 Record , Manley said , was called forth by a
speech made by Mrs. Kelton before the
Agricultural society of Tybeo Island , Ga. ,
early In August. During her speech Mrs.
Kelton said that money which was collected
for foreign missions could be spent to a
better advantage at homo In educating young
white girls. She said that owing to the
carelessness of poor white men of the south
their girls are left victims of colored men.
I
Then she spoke , according to Manley's stale.
merit , of ihe low moral standing of the
colored race. He says she advocated lynch
ing as the only means of eradicating these
evils. Manley's editorial In the Record .was
a reply to Mrs. Felton'ft speech. . This
editorial Inflamed a large portion of North
Carolina. Manley a ays ho did not Intend
to attack any class or race , but simply
wrote as he did to defend the defamed
colored man.
Cnniic of tlio Trouble.
In this editorial Manley said : "Poor
whlto men are careless In the matter cf
protecting their women , especially on the
farms. They are careless of their conduct
toward them and our experience among poor
white people In the country leaches us that
women of that race are not more particular
In ihe matter of clandestine meetings with
colored men than are the white men with
colored women. Meetings of this kind go oi >
for some tlmo , until Iho momentary In
fatuation wears off or the boldness , brings
attention to them and then the man Is
lynched.
The very long editorial from which the
above is taken was published on August 18.
Manley says that for nearly a week after it
was printed nothing was said to htm about
It by the residents of Wlfmlngtofa or vicin
ity , and his relations with them were of the
usual friendly nature until the white press
took up the matter nearly a week liter.
From that time until now they had. attacked
htm and his paper In every conceftbblc ) way
until at fast he was compelled 'to Ike f'dr fa la
life.
life.When
When asked as to the present situation at
Wilmington , Manley said that as he had
been absent for several days he would rather
not bo quoted as expressing nn opinion on
that subject. When naked if he Intended "to
return to North Carolina , ho replied 'that
was another question which ho could not
answer nt present. There were facls con
nected with that part of the story which
might effect others and ho thought It would
bo best not to say anything as to his future
prospects. Manley would not tell how much
his losses were at the hands of the mob. All
ho would say was that he had lost every
thing ho owned In Iho world. Ho had carried
an insurance on his property , but ho said
that there was no clause In the policy which
Insured against the fury of a mob.
IleNumliiK. it .Normal Slate.
WILMINGTON , N. C. , Nov. 14. The city
authorities are brndlng every energy to
ward persuading the refugee negroes -who
are in the woods to return to thejr homes.
The military patrol was discontinued today
and the city Is policed by a force of sqventy-
five men. Conditions ate resuming a normal
slato.
CHARLESTON , S. C. , Nov. 14. A special
to tbo News and Courier from Greenwood
says :
A telephone message received here tonight
says a negro woman was shot near
Pine Grove church by a party ofwhite
men who were on their way here.
A message from Troy states that Mr.
Kennedy McMastan and a negro on hi :
place in Abbeville county had a personal
difficulty in which the negro , whose name
could not be learned , shot McMnstan IP the
face with a shotgun and then fled in the
direction of Abbeville.
A lltllo laler news came from Verdery
that Mr. John Fell had shot a negro hear
that place In Abbeville county while en
gaged In personal' difficulty.
TO CURB A rtlLU l > O > E D4Y.
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All
IriiKClits refund the money 1C It falls to
lire V5c The genuine ban L. D. Q. on
each tablet
SUPPORT OF AMATEUR SPORTS
Foot Hull nnthuMlniit Cnlli Attention
to the Apathy that KxUtit Con-
ccrnluw Athlctlcu.
OMAHA , Nov. 14. To the Sporting Editor
of The Dee : While walchlng the toot ball
game between Omaha nnd Lincoln High
schools last Saturday , and seeing such a
fine article being put up by the boys to a
lltlle knot of spectators , It occurred to mp
thai Omaha people muit have very little
Interest In really good sport , as well no ver >
llttlo Inclination lo encourage their boys In
their endeavor to hold their llille alhlellc
association together. Such a game as was
played last Saturday oughl lo have drawn
at least a crowd of 2.000 people , yet there
were few more than that many hundred.
Why can't our people get up a llttlo en-
thuslasm and give the boys a show ? Therb
Is to be a game next Saturday bclween
Omaha and Council Bluffs nnd II promises
to be ap. exciting contest and ono upon
which depends the championship of thb
league. If our people have an Idea tutus
games are tame , amateur affairs , they -want
to put tbe Idea aside , for , as one gentleman
remarked last Saturday , "Such foot ball u *
thle ought to draw a good big crowd ;
What's the matter with Omaha peoploT"
Should be glad If you try and stir up thb
people a little. FOOTBALUST.
Mr. Footballlst propounds a nuory tha |
vlll puzzle 11 weightier cranium than that
) t tbe sporting editor , and the latter Is
-nrrylng around so much brains that h *
a becoming eloop-shouldered. On various
mil divers occasions The Dee and other
icwspapers of. the clly have pointed out the
excellence of corning sporting and athletic
events and have urged the populace to lend
their support. On occasions the sporting
editor1 has transformed himself Into n com
mittee of ono to drum up a crowd. Ills au
dience , In many cases , however , has received
the assurances of the merits of an nthlcilc
performance wllh the sheepish irin of a
freshly buncoed ilubo from Ihe agricultural
precincts. Every one seems to bo afraid
that he will not get his tnonoy's worth and
will bo handed n gola brick or a salchvl
of Mwdust In return for his two-bit pltce.
For example , Iho Omaha High school foot
ball team has been pulling up an
excellent article of fool ball over
slnco It ' mastered thn rudiments
of the game. The papers have chronicled
this fact , and also when the team has
slumped that fact has bcrn told. Yet people
seem to believe lhat Ihe sporting depart
ments -of the papers arc laying for n ch-inro
to throw a con into them and shy clear of
snorting events a they would of backing a
rkntc against a ntnke horfo. In thin respect
Omaha stands In n distinctively unique posi
tion. In Denver , Kansas City , St. Pauf , Min
neapolis and even St. Joe athletic teams of
various kinds nre supported , but not so with
Omaha. The'Hlgh ' school ought certainly be
backed In its effort to keep nmnteUr sport
allvo In thd ! city , whelhcr It does well or
not , but the support ought to be certain
1 when a good article of athletics IB put up.
Lest Saturday's 'game was as pretly an exhl-
blllon'of foot ban as ono would care to sec ,
and yet , ' as FootbsK.st Bays , but a couple
of hundred saw 11. Sporting Editor.
m'UXTS O.\ THIS UfN.MXG TJIACK.S.
I.ntoulii 1'iirnen IJI * tiled Iletweeii
rnvorlteR nud Second Choices.
CINCINNATI , , Nov. 14. Favorites nnd
second choices "divided the purses at La-
lonla. Wcillhcr cloudy nnd 'raw ; Irack
muddy. UcBiiits : ,
First race , six furlonps , Helling : Mnzpppu
won , Burton second. Hush third. Time :
lliil. 1
Second race , live nnd one-half furlongs :
I' also Lead won. Rico second , Ilocklaml
third , Ttmo : iili. :
Thlul race. , aoven furlongs , soiling :
Lconaevon , t batlon second , Almanto
third. Time : 1:36.
Fourth race , ona mile , selling : Thn Btar
ot HetlUcliem won. Kltly B second , Don-
cella Ihlrd. Time : 1:50 : % .
Fifth nn , , flvo furlonKsLady : .Roller
won , I'ansy H second , Miss Patron third.
Tlmo : ltTO. :
Sixth rnce , six furlongs , soiling : Horse
shoe lobarco .wont AKltntor second , Stockholm
helm third. Time : lMHl. :
NASHVILLE. Nov. J4.-W nthcr clear.
trnok heavy. Ketmlts :
First rj.ce , selling , clevcn-slxtrcnths of a
mile : Hulrpln won. Mnmle Cnllan necond ,
John , Boone ; third. Time : 1:18. :
Scond race , nlnc-slxtesnths of a mile , for
maidens : Pauline J won. Diana bc-tot.d ,
Bnrbary Harvey third. Tlmo : 1:03. :
Third raw , one mile , srtllns : Uorr.Me
won. School girl second , Jack Hayes third.
Time : l:49i4. :
Fourth race , six furlong * , selling : Sir
Blalzo won , Oclc Brooks second , Salvcr > ic
third. Time : . 1:1SU. :
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Hnlton
won. Albert- 'second. Lackman third.
Time : lWi.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. The first two
races on Iho llennlnKS course reunited badly
for Ihe public , the favorites In each being
beaten badly by outsiders , but In tha lust
race the talent evened up.
First race. Jlvo' und ono-hnlf furlongs :
Bunion won. Tinkler second , Dojjtown
third. Tlmo : 1:11 1-5.
Second rncc , , , tlvo and ono-hnlf furlongs :
Red Spider won. Safc-arltv second , Xcu-
berRer third. Tlmo : 1:101-5. :
Third raco. six furlongs : Lady Lindsay
won , Exception second , Frances Booker
third. Time : 1:18.
Fourth nice , ono mile , selling : Maurice
won , Her Own second , Nigger Baby third
Time : i:4C2-6. : .
Fifth race , six furl'jnss : HoyHter won.
Compensation second , Pi. at Black third.
Tlm : 1:171-5. :
Sixth race , ono mile and sixty yards-
Klnnlklnnlc won. ' Charcntus second ( two
.ilnrlera only ) . . Time : 1:47. :
CHICAGO , Npy. .14. Lakeside reeulls :
First race , ' clevcnialxteenlhn of a mile ,
idling1 : Bam' lizards Esq. won , Phidias
econd. Hopkins .Choice Ihlrd. Time : lli : ! ' > .
Second race , ono mile : Hardly won , Cra-
ilella second\-Patr ( < x > rt third , Tlmo : 1:47 : > ' .
Third race , six furlongs : O'Connull won
imp second. Tlmtmnker third. Time : Il7'/s :
, Fourth fflce.ven furlongs , Hollinp :
Locust Uloss&m'won. Cannco second , Vic *
Fifth race , seven furlongs : 'Evelyfi Byr ,
VOQ , Mr. Johnsoit se viid. Antiquary third <
'Time ! : ' : - ' ' ' ' : ) ' ' i " '
Sixth race ; -ono mlle and , a sixteenth ,
Celling : Houbla.Diimmy won. Bishop Kecd
econ.d. ttybrldef'thlrdr Time , ; 1:55'A. :
WEST 'AND SMITH HI' A II TO A DRAW.
, .1'lKht Cnil * In Twenty , Roandn br nu
Aitrrrmeii'l.
BniD.aEPOItT , Conn. , Nov. 14. Mysteri
ous Billy Smith1 and Tommy West spurred
a fwcnty-'rotind draw at the Horizon
Athlntlo club nt catch weights tonight.
West outpointed his opponent , but the
loclglon wns according to the aKreemcnt.
Went outweighed Smith fully ten pounds ,
hough the latter had the advantage in
height nnd rench.
. Smith put up a good strong flsht , but
was wild In bin swings , while on the other
hind West wan cool and ronlldent throuRh-
> ut the entire bout. Notwithstanding that
-mlth had been clearly outpointed In the
Irst half of the bout , there was money
offered on him after the tenth round , 100
to SO. tboush West was a. slight favorite
before the bout opened. Smith s work was
not as clean , In the breaks ns hla op-
onent's and nls continually hitting- the
llnchoB called forth hisses from the spec-
West drew first blood In the second
ound arid In the slxlh Just narrowly mtssrd
Hitting Smltluout by a bang on the jaw.
\galn in tie ) fifteenth round he closed
Smith's eye with a left hook nnd followed
t up by landing thrlcr > In qnlck succession
m the Injured , eye. Throughout the bout
smith did most of the rushing" , but he wns
nvarlnbly blofked. In the nineteenth
ound West landed on the Jaw so effectively
hat Smith was forced to the ropes and n
orldng left nnd some stronpr body blows
ve.ro expeclcd to settle the event , but the
onp interpoced. There was n mlxup in the
\nal \ round and again West landed just as
he bell rang , _
Tnltor nnd ncllevne Meet Here.
The foot ball clevons of Tabor and Belle-
uc folleces will have a scrap on the
hnlk ribbons at the Ames Avenue Ball
nrk next Monday afternoon. This Is to
> e a return game , for on last Saturday
t'.ibor rubbed It into the Nebraska lade
iftcr a red hot flcht. On Nebraska soil
nU with u bum-h of rooters nt tlu-lr bnckc
-he local collcglnns are ronfldonl of turn-
ns the tables on tlm band of Hnwkeyco
ind propose to send them back home
jrogsy and wilted.
_
Major Taylor Hreak * Record.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-MaJor Tay-
'or. tno crack colored bicyclist , today broke
tnothcr world's record on the board track
it 'Woodsldo'park. . He rode for the third
, f a mile record of : S01-5. made by Willie
\Vindle nt Chllllcothe. O. , In the fall of
S93. nnd wns successful til his first at-
umpt. Tnylor had quintuple Pacing. A
-.trontr breeze was blowing' down the back
Uroich. '
_ _ _ _ _
'
. . . I'ruoc Julillec Fair.
The Rranrf peace Jubllcp fair given for
Ihe b'enefll of the Sacred Heart church
opened' last evening at Thurston nines arm
ory. The fair is to continue during thf
remainder of the week nnd the proceeds
? ro to be devoted to the building of a new
church. The booths , which are six In num
ber , are arranged nt the sides of the nail nml
each la provided over by three members rf
the chiirch. who have all sorts of dainty
articles for sale.
The pror\m ! eel evening consisted of thr
singing of national alr by twenty youni ?
It-riles gowned In white and carrying flagf
After the opening chorus Uev. Father Fit ?
"prnld made a short address. He was preVented
Vented from delivering the lecture that hr
pxpoctcd to on account of the lingering cf
fccts of Iho malaria contracted whlln " "
is chaplnln of the Twenty-second Infantry
'urlng the Santiago campalcn.
To InvpMtlRate OutraROH.
NEW YOHK. Nov. 14. The Mclhodist
preachers' mcotlng passed a resolution today -
day to have ft committee appointed to In
vestigate certain "outrages alleged to have
been committed recently upon colored cltl-
rcna of North Carolina. " The chairman.
the Hov. Dr. Thomas L. Poulson , appoints
Dr. W. . II. Brooms , colored , and two vrhlti >
clergymen. Uev. Dr. Clark Wright and Hcv.
George Adams of Brooklyn , ns the commit-
' , eo.
I'rlvntr Gnuton Rcoapei from Jail.
SANTIAGO. Nov. U , PrUate ( ! utoil ff
the Eighth Illinois , colored , who wni rt-
? enly | court-mnrtlolrd for a murderous as
sault on A corporal of the regiment ind
sentenced to three years' Imprlfnnment , w.'s
released a few dayi ago from Mio cltv lail
by n warden , who mistook him fi * anothff
man. All efforts to recapture him Imvc
nrnvfd fntlla - >
ARMY HAD SUFFICIENF FOOD
Official Eep-Mt Eliowa Adequate Supplies
Were Fnrniahed Troops ,
COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT WORKED HARD
In Hjlr of Itcnvy Ininieillnte Ue-
iimnil * , llntloiix Wrrr ut llnnil
lloth for Aiiifflt-nnn nml
UCHtltlltC AlllVM ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 14. The report ol
Charles P. Kagan , commissary of subsUtcnco
of the army , has been submitted to the
secretary of war. H shows nu expenditure
of $6,008,715 , with n balance of t:0V2o8.i to
the credit of the bureau. After detailing
conditions of the' commissary department
and Its organization lor the war with bpaln ,
General Kagnn conns to the Santiago cam
paign , ot which ho says :
A very serious freight blockade at and In
thu neighborhood of 'iiuupa In May and June ,
1SDS , was caused by the celerity whh which
the troops and their supplies were concen
trated nt that ulaco In preparation for the
invasion ot the island cf Cuba. This block
ade was a matter ot grave concern to the
subsistence derailment , and It was only
after thu mo.it peremptory orders of the
commissary general cf subslslcncu lo unload
the cars ana lo hlro warehouses , It neccs-
eury , thiit the ofllcers of the dcpartmenl on
the spa were enabled , with unflagging zeal
and untiring euuigy , lo to lar extricate the
department as to permit the taking by the
Fltth army corps , when it sailed on June
14 , a supply of rations sufllclenl to last the
command of 1C.COO enlisted men for four
months , and the sending on Juno 2G , 27 nud
28 if further supplies.
After giving in detail what supplies were
sent to Cuba , General Eagau says :
It will thus be seen that all due diligence
was used by the commissary general of sub
sistence In placing subsistence stores within
reach of the troops operating against San
tiago. Upon landing in Cuba these stores
of the expedition were subject to the orders
of the general commanding , with paramount
control of the military operations in the
country.
After quoting a number of official orders ,
the general says :
It Is evident from the foregoing state
ments thai the supplies of subsistence stores
of the army in Cuba l.avo been at all times
In excess of Immediate needs. Decides being
available for our own troops they afforded
relief to the Cuban nimv and to the destitute
population which abandoned the clly of San
tiago when preparations for Its destruction
had been made. The official returns from
Cuba , showing In detail the Issues made lo
thcso several classes of persons and others
contemplated by law , have not yet been re
ceived nnd there Is not In this office any
Information throwing llghl on the subject of
the provisioning of the transports which
brought the army back to Montauk Point
further than there was an abundance of
subsistence in Santlneo nnd vicinity.
A considerable portion of the report Is
devoted to what was done at Montauk Point ,
the Important features being published at
the time the Fifth army corps was there.
There are also details of the furnishing ot
supplies at Chlckamauga nnd other camps ,
as well as for the Philippine and Porto Ulco
expeditions.
THUGS MAKE A GOOD CATCH
employe of Armonr'n PnckliiR Iloimc
Relieved of 9200 nt 1'lntol'N
Point.
A daring1 holdup occurred shortly after
midnight at the corner of Twenly-fourlh and
M streets in South Omaha. A man named
Draggman , who is employed In Armour's
packing establishment , while on his wn >
home , was stopped by two men near the
corner and was commanded to throw up
his''hands. ' < 'Aa the men were masked aha
leveled pistols at his head Draggman lost
no tlmo In complying1 with their request
and the robbers went through his pockets ,
securing $200. Continuing1 lo point the re
volver at Draggman's head they told him
to move along down the street and make
no outcry. They then made their escape In
the dark. The holdup was immediately re
ported to the police and as Draggmau was
able to give accurate descriptions of thu
loubcrd the police believe they will not belong
long In catching them. They nre thought
to bo employes of the same packing h use
and probably knew that Draggman carried
money with him.
CHARMING IIIGHWAYWOMA * .
Ail Denutlful nnd Courtcoux n Itolihcr
nx Une Conld Wlnli.
The ancient and erstwhile respcctablo
guild of highwaymen , says a St. Petersbuig
letter , sill ! flourishes in Ihe Caucasus , de-
snltc the fitful efforts of Cossacks and Clr-
rnwilans to Inaugurate a reign relative of
nrace In that wIM and mountainous country.
The Inhabitants arc resigned to their lot ,
however , nnd merely shed a vala tear or
aim a rifle bullet or two at the picturesquely
rtrcFsed ruffians who lift their cattle or take
their Icwelrv. Wearisome Journeys are also
becoming less and less popular , and long
nnd fervent are the prayers offered up at
the outset as a preservative against the
dangers of the road. The fad which has
changed all this , and produced a thrill of
sensation throughout the Caucasus , Is the
knowledge that the highwayman's rife Is at-
tnndcd wllh such charms and delights as to
nrove attractive to the fair and feeble sex ,
nnd even Irresistible to some of Its moro ad
venturous members. Thla might well Bccra
Incredible wcro It not that a favorably
known ladv named Darbara Danellz. , who
Huddenlv disappeared some ten years ago
from the village of Dandza , In the govern
ment of Kutals , has now been Idenllfied as
thn leader ot a band of Iho most polite , gen-
tin and successful bandits who ever turned
the ciar'fl highway Into a no-thoroughfare.
The ladv has. I say , been Identified , but not
before a law court , for she Is etlir very
much at large and snaps her fingers at Cos- |
Backs , governments and police , with Iho i
same confidence In her own good luck which |
hia accompanied her ever since she look to |
the mountains
Not that the course of her srrnngo love
of adventure has always run smooth. Bar
bara , who Is now 25 years old and pos
sesses a very sympathetic face nnd figure ,
lesplte her calling , has had downs as well
as ups In her curious career , some of which
would keep a conlempornry novellsl cm-
ployed for n twelvemonth. Four or five
tlnica , for Instance , the lady was surprised
or belraycd and nrresled. Uul her luck
'lover left her. Once her prison door It was
a manor house was opened nl nlghr , If not
by an angel of the Lord , at least by a friend
of the lady , whereupon she rose up nnd
walked away before her accusers could
bring her lo trial. Another time her Jailer
set her free and went with her to the
mountains , where he Is now one of the most
fearless daredevils of her gang. The third
tlmo thai Darbara found herself in durnuco
vile nothing happened to help her and she
was duly sent ) for trial. Her Jailer would
probably hnvo fallen In love with her had ho
known thnt his sympathetic prisoner be
longed to the feminine sex. Hut , ns Mmo.
Danclln has Invariably worn the picturesque
costume of a male Georgian ever slnco the
took to Ihe hills , Ihe Janitor ot the Jnll cn-
tertnlned nn angel unawares and conscien
tiously looked alter her. The vrlnl , tluto-
fore , duly cnme on nnd owing to some cu
rious conflict of evidence -Uarbarn duly sol
oil. whereupon Bhe retuined to her lawless
subjects mid her exciting mode of life.
This curious hlgliwnywoman Is ono of tbe
moss artistic riders In n country which has
produced Iho liest human subslllulo for
Centaurs that the world has jet seen. She
will Jump anything. She Is nlso nn excel
lent shot nnd cnn hit thu edgeof n Russian
bllver coin , smaller than our sixpence , with
a rllle bullet al a distance which xouU
make ihe eyes of Dlsley candidates start
from their sockets were I to mention It.
The number of men , nblu-bodied , arrong-
armed men , whom Hnrbnra slnglc-hiU'led
( she loves to "work" alone ) slopped on
Iho highway nnd robbed la legion. AnJ , te
It remembered , not unarmed men only.
Many of these lords of creation not only
possessed , but used , their weapons , too , rs
curlaln marks on Mine. Dnnelta's iirms and
body prove bejond n doubt. Uut Iho moral
and refining Influence of this fearless worn in
on the hitherto cruel bands of Caucasian
highwaymen is among the most cloiiucnt
proofs of Iho superiority of women In all
walks of life. Ik'loic llarbura took to the
hills travelers used to be rudely knoc'icil
on the head before they knew where they
wcro and If they ventured to speak or squuaX
on coming to their senses hnd their hands
or heads cut off altogether and werci gen
erally dealt with ns It utterly do\otd of
iicives , sensation and self-respect.
Today everything Is different. Blood Is
fipldom shed , and never 'unnecessarily. ' If
your pleasuic or duty takes you along the
roads of the wild districts of Kutals , you
are polllcly stopped at a very convenient
spot by a party no more numc.ous than
vour own. You find a well drctaed 'gcnllo-
inan * of refined manners , on a splcnd.d
charger , who rides gallanlly up , raises 'hie *
hat , and In n tow poi'lte words , pronounced
In n most Insinuating voice , explains that
to 'his' regret circumstances beyond h.s
control render it necessary that ho ahould
i deprive you of your money , horse and valu-
' nblcs. but thai ho will do so with as l.ttlo
discomfort to yourself as possible. Would
\ou kindly turn out your pockets and take
off coat and vest ? When It la all over and
done the 'gentleman * requests jou to remain
nn the spot for nn hour or so until he and
his friends have had lime enough to get
clear awav. and he adds that should you
dtaoboy ono of his men has orders to blow
vour brains oul. which he sincerely begs
vou not to have carried out. You wait Im
patiently for Iho hour lo elapc. Agon seem
to have passed away since your properly
left you : but the white handkerchief which
was to be hoisted as a signal that you
might 'inovo on' has not yet appeared and
vou are beginning to debate with yourself
i whclhcr you had not better take to jour
bppls and risk the consequences , when all
i at once the 'gentleman' on the prancing
charger rides up , raises 'his' hat , and eayu :
i "I'm eo sorry , sir. lo cause you still further
discomfort ; but I leave It to yourself to Judge
whether I can do olherwlso. You see Ihoae
travelers away there on the other end of
lhat road ? Well , we thought we might as
wcl ? do business with them while they nnd
wo are here. We may never meet again
In this world. And It would never do for
vou to leave us In the lurch nt such n crit
ical moment. I must ask you , therefore ,
to wait here until the business Is trars-
aclcd : and then , I promise you , I will do
i everylhlng lo furlher you on your Journey
1 home. Is there nnylhlng I can offer jou
meanwhile to shorten the tlmo ? A pack of
rarde. a bottle of wine , or * ? Only
a dron of wine ? Certainly , I will tell ono
ro } mv * men to bring you a bottle ina mo
ment" and gracefully touching his hat the
highwayman Is oft , you are provided with
good wine and wllh the spcctacfe of a neal
highway robbery softened and refined by
nweet female Influences , nnd nn hour or two
later you part politely with your captor ,
who wishes you godspeed on the waj' .
The polite highwayman Is , of course , Dar
bara Danella , and her example lias proved
positively Infectious. Highway robberUs
nra now almost bloodless in the Caucasus ,
and what Is more , as painlessly , quickly
and comfortably effected as the nature ot
tbe operation permits. They have also in
creased In number , tor people are moro
rnrekfiR now. because their lives nre no
longer In danger as of j'orc. Of course ,
things assume a very different aspt-jt wbcn
the Cossacks or the police take It Into
thcli heads to appear In force. Last year ,
for instance , the police Inspector , Eristoff ,
dashed off to the hills , armed to the teeth ,
and accompanied by three ntlcndanls , ev-
necllne to come back with the bandits
hound. The funeral of the inspector did not
take place for nearly a week afterward , al
though the one surviving atlendant brought
nowa of the details of his chief and the
other members of the expedition two days
after It had Bet out.
Darbara Danella Is a Georgian and her
braulv. Ihereforo. may be more easily
Imagined than described. She Is very popu
lar among her own people , whom she sel
dom attacks In person. Poor travelers
never have anything to fear from Barbara ,
who Is extremely charitable and kind.
KF\V TIIINC1S IN CHINA.
Reviving the Deniitlfnl Tea 8et of
Colonial Time * .
The colonial tea set , which takes every
china-loving woman's heart by storm , has
a creamy ground and rich gold decoratlona
picked out very delicately with color. It
la warranted true to name , the very moral
and pattern ot the tea Bets ireaaured by
the first colonial dames. Cups to match
are lightly fluted , slightly flaring and of
true eggshell thinness.
The candlestick , with shield In shape of
a garden chair , needs no word to emphasize
Ha excellent convenience. Within it , the
candle cannot possibly , as tbo Scotch say ,
"sweat" over things then , too , the light
Is sheltered from draughts In carrying or
may bo so placed as to bo shielded away
from sleeping eyes. Hcst of all the candle
stick Is a thing of beauty , well worthy a
leading place among the ornament * of my
lady's chamber.
Lnut of the Second.
The members of the Second Nebraska
volunteers who were unable to receive their
papers when < he regiment was formally mus
tered out of service on October 24 wero.
released yesterday at headquarters Depart- |
meat of tbo Missouri. There wcro about ,
flay of them and they came from their
homes nnd Ihearlous hospltnls where they I
had been confined for the last three weeks
recuperating from diseases conlrueted while
In the service. There still remain a few
who were unable to appear ytatcrdav , but
the greater part cf the work of cleaning up
thu leglmcnt has been accomplished ,
December 3 has been set as the dnto for
the mustering cut of the Twenty-first Kan-
Han and the Fiftieth Iowa will be disbanded
at about the same time.
JL " THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS "
Served at State Dinners given bythe Queen.
N. y. Snn.
The beverage of the select world.
N. Y. Tribune.
TRY OHAIN-01 TRY GRAIN-0 !
Ask your ( Irocer lodny to show you a
paikaK of OKAIN-O , tlic now fond drink
tlmt talus the plnco of coucc. The chil
dren mny drink It without Injury well
n tlin nitult All win * try It , like It ,
OUA1N-O bus tnnl rli-h nrnl hrnwn of
Moilu or Jnvii. Init It In nude from
| iuro rniliiP , nml thn tno t ilcllrtite stoin-
mil receives \\lthuut distress , ' * tha
r > rco ! of rollre. 15o nnd 23 i ) lier
Solil by nil KrocerH.
List of Murchiints hi Onuilin , Neb. .
II nulnig "Squirrel" t.'utlco
11. Anderson Slth nnd llurdotte Sis * .
.JoHcpli Dnrtii , JG0.1 l > o. Uih St.
Iludnlph Deal 3Gth and Hamilton Sts.
A. CarlFon. 101S So. I'Otli St.
l * . i : . Curtis. 210S N St.
S. iJrclfn * , 20tli and Knrnnm St3.
Ileltn . * c Co. , 2421 Cumins ; St.
I. lle'selberfr , 20th and Pearcc Sis.
A. llnnak , 1503 Park Avc.
Howell & SDH. 151S l.ciivenworth St.
i : . Jopsnn , 2fiO CumlliK St.
12. A. Mar h , fU No. lutli St.
H M. MoikovltH , Wih nnd Clnrk-Sls.
Nfwniaii llrorB. , 1302 So. 10th St ,
J. II. I'rlcp. 2I22 No. 21th St.
C. 1'ahl. 17th and Clark Sts.
A. I ) , lioblnstm , Kill heavenwnilit St.
Sehnauber nnd Hofman , 1302 ChlcnRO St.
Kvurlna Bros. , 1D4I So. 13th St.
CJ. Thorson , 2SU Shcnnan Avo.
n.\ui.v iniKAiciMST coi.'Fui : co. ,
St. Lull IN.
AMUSUMUXT * .
' I'AXTON
Boyci't * Mutineers Tel. 1919.
TnniKlit , Sll. % .
Charles H. Yale's
l.iuiitlilriH MnkltiK Surprise.
"THE EVIL EYE
The limit In inrrhniilenl effect.
Nnnicroiti electric bullet.
TrlceH ll.-.c , r.Oc , T.'e a ml tjtl.OO.
' THFATFR
IIILAILH Novcmlisr IBlh.
. .o.\n MUIIT. .
GRAM ) srnciAij FAIUWIM : <
by the
CHIXG LING FOO TROUPK.
( Intcof the Clilnenc Thenter
nn the Mldv ny. )
ChinB Ling Fee , the greatest of all
Magicians , and Ills Unexcelled Troupe of
Acrob.its , JuRglcrs , Wire Walkers ,
Contortionists and Necromancers.
POPLLAU PUILI2H . . . .an iiiul BO CentM
BOYD'S ' THEATfiP rf B i ? \
MME. CLEMENTINE
And the International Cruiul Opera Co.
Grand Chorus. Complete Orchestra.
is ? TROCADERO
Telephone 2217.
Lent * & U'illlams. Prop * , and Urn.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager.
Week suijy Nov. 13
Mutlneew Sniidny , Tliurmlny , Saturday
Al ny the bent hoiv In Omaha.
The only nnd orlclnal
r.no. n. ADAMS Tiinupc
In the very Inughablo comedy "A Coun
try Terror. "
HOWARD'S COMCDY POMRS.
StroiiBest Kqulno Act in the World.
Miss Mnude Rockwell , concert and de-
scri'.itlvo vocalist.
'iho Fnuveito Twin Sisters Singing nnd
Dimclnz C'omedlonnfa.
Tom Muck The Slhvr Voiced Vocnllst.
Mayer-Cnrroll nnd MayerSingers. . Danc
ers nnd Comedians.
Hreton Runkle Trio Novelty Sketch Ar-
tlBtS.
Huv nurton The Mnrvcloua Equilibrist
nnd JuBEler.
Itefrcaliments. Prices 25e , 35c nnd SOc.
THE CRdGHTON tat'.a ,
Pnxton&BurgcsB , mnnayern
TONIGHT AND AM. THIS WBI3IC.
TllllKK HOIJUS OK I.AUGIITISK.
Ynulc NoHcll'H Orlulnnl
MULDOON'S PICNIC
Popular prlcca IGc , 2ne. 35c nnd SOc.
Harguln Mntlni'cs Wednesday and Sat-
unliy , any seat 2Iu.
Wonderland Theatre
1315-17 Farnam St
Siieelnl Attraction * for thU week.
CURIO HALL Prof. Knfiss' Famous
Pnpcr Pnlnre ; Millie Martina , Den of
Snakes : All 13ubn. Oriental Magician : Hnnli
Hash. Whirling Dervlsher ; Miul.imo Owenx ,
Phrenologist : Prof. Lorenzo , Engllnh Enter
tainment ; Donuld Gordon , Trick IJIcycl *
Rider.
HIJOIT BTAOE-II. Halvt. Emperpr of
Jugglers ; Little Ji-uslo Sutllffe , the Child
Wonder.
TIIEATER-Dorothy Rqssfll , ' nuttcrfly
lance ; Fred Lurrli. Hebrew Impersonator ;
iho Two Hoffman * , Operntlo VocallstH :
SUMS Clyde Hoxers , Character Artist ; Miss
Lulu Jordan , Vocalist ; Wins' Deli Leon.
MonoloKlHt ; John Shannon , Comedian :
Harry Van Hoscn , Buck and Wing Dancer.
A Rellned Place of Aniunciiirnt for
Men , Women nnd Children , Onei *
from lo a , m. to lu p. m. \
lOe ADMITS TO AM , inc.
HOTKI.H.
THE NEW MERCER
12th and Howard Sts. , Omaha.
nuropo.nn 1'lon . . . y ,
A merican Plan . . , . .
You will llnd your friends registered here
J. COATK'i. Pronrlelor.
V.M ANDrtK.WB. Chief Clerk.
THE \
13th und DniiKluH StK. , Omaha , i
AMiillCAN AND ntlllOI'KAN PLAN
CENTUALLY LOCATED.
J. K. MAIUCEL A HQX ,
I