Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 2

Wa close Batu OMAHA M. Bee, Oct. 27, 1901 rday at 6 P. $l 25 Blaek ~ Taffeta Silk one of this season’ taffeta silk that will wear and and fresh. because they ¢ right price n be sold cheap, 27-inch wide Beautiful Rich Luste Yes, rain or shine, next Mor five hundred yards of this black taffeta silk. that the special price made on cated for $1 a yard No auction house or unreliable job lots here, silks, A are clean simply quality first, then the s most popular black look well. Our silks With ue , at $1.00 a yard we expect to dist We do not believe this elegant fabrie will be dupli- iday, gain this season or next. THoMPSON, BeLpEN 2 Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS #T8. MISS STONE STILL ALIVE Rumor of Her Death is Posuted by Diokiz- son and Oth: TROOPS STiLL SEARCH THE FRONTIER Buolgarian Minister In Acan Missionary inh | ts the Amer- in Held on Turk- erritory—Great Powers to Bring Pressure. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 26.—(New York World Cablegram-—8pecial Telegram.)—The rumor eet afloat in the bazaur here today that Ellen M. Stone, the American mission- ary held in captivity by brigands in the mountaius on the border of Turkey, had died of hardships and exposure is not be- leved by the government of Bulgaria nor by the American diplomatic agent recently statloned here, C. M. Dickinson Mr. Daneff, Bulgarian minister of forcign affairs, said in an interview today: “We, the members of the goverament, firmly be lieve that Miss Stone Is alive and well, but we can neither afirm nor deny the report that Mre. Tsilka dead. Miss Stone, we helleve, is in Turkish territory. We have troops scattered from Dubuitz to Chepind watching the frontier and search ing for the brigands. A regiment of in- fantry and a squadron of cavalry are sta- tioned at one point and balf a regiment of infantry is at another. The shepherds in the mountains cverywhero have been ques- toned, but they had no news of the brig- ands or ot Miss Stone. If Miss Stone were en Bulgarian soil it would be the ecasiest thing in the world to rescue her. “We cannot guarantee the truth of the report, but it is stated that the brigands are in Macedonia and that they spread the rumor that Miss Stone was in Bulgarla in order to hide themselves more securely from the Turkish authorities. The Bul- garlan government has done everything it Vossibly can against the Macedonian brig- ands. It was simply a lie to allege that this government was implicated with the brig- ands In the capture of Miss Stone. That audacious calumny must have been cii- culated by persons who know not Bulgaria or by enemles of the cabinet. e gave assurance that if the govern- ment could lay hands on the brigands and had proot of their crime they would be punished without mercy. Considering the Turkish oppression, the large immli- gration of Bulgarians from Macedonin in‘o Bulgaria is only natural. These people agitate amd sometimes do bad things, “It s sald that the great powers will bring pressure to bear upon Turkey to ameliorate the situation in Macedonla ac- cording to article xxiil of the treaty of Berlin. 1T would be glad if that were true 1t would be the best thing for Macedonia end the Turkish empire and would pre vent such unhappy incidents as the ab- duction of Miss Stone. “It is strenuously denied that there is a secret committee in Bulgaria working for tho annexation of Macedonia to Bulgaria The official Macedonia committee Is elacted at 4 popular election every vear and only aims at the autonomy of Macedonia in or- der to make lifa therc endurable and prop- erly secura from intolerable rapine and op- pression of the Turkish authoritics. Never- teless, there (s an ultimate hope. no doubt, of a union of Bulgarian-speaking Macedonians with the Bulgarian states. INSPECT NEW WII WIRELESS PLAN Al Attaches of Farelan Embassies w4 London Find It ¢ Fairly Snccessfn LONDON, Oct The naval attaches of the United States, Germany and Austrian embasales in London today officially in pected the Orling-Armstrong svstem of wirelens telegraphy a4 telephony, in which carth currents are used Commander Clover, representing the United States. operated the transmitt Massages in Morse characters were satis- factorily sent a distance of three-quariers ot a mile. A short fron rod was stuck in the ground ot the sending and receiving stations and the jnstruments were connected with these rods. The inventors claim to bave opor- ated in a similer manner over a dlstance of twenty miles In the next experiment were connected with a the ustyuments somaphore appar Every Exertion a Task There is failnre of the strength to doand the power to endure; a feeling of weakness all over the body. The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invig- orates and tones is needed. What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland, Shady. Tenn.. it has done for others. She took it when she was ull run down — with- out appetite, losing fleah. aud unable to do her work. It restored her appetite. increased her welght, and made her well and strong This is her own unsolicited statement. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. The earlier treatment is begun the better—begin it today. atug, the arme of which were thrown up and down at a distance of three-quarters of a mile. An dtiempt to ‘control the steering apparatus of a torpedo at the same distance was more or less successful. but the trial of telephonic communication tailed Commander Clover went to field, Yorkshire, to ingpect a specially con structed crossed-steel boat, several 'of which have been ordered for the Rritizh and Russian navies. These boats are likely to supersede wooden ship's boats they are lighter and do away enfirely with the danger of splinters. LIBERALS ARE DISORGANIZED rs See L4 akfe Wake- Le, le Hope of Party Suc- cens Under the Present Conditions. LO Oct There is no end criticlsm current regarding the ment's conduct of the war in South Africa but it emanates chiefly from these whom Mr. Chamberlaln in his speech last night characterized as his “candid friends.” The outery does not uppear to strengthen in the slightest the chances of itberal party. R. C. Lehmann, who has just resigned the editorship of the Daily News, in an article In this week's Speaker admits that he sees of govern- and put forward a strong, definite poliey | in regard to South Africa, and to do this would, he confesses, mean a loss to ‘he party of some of its most prominent sup- porters, but he maintains that even this is better than the present impotency. One of the striking signs of discontent within the circles traditionally govern- mental is found fn the fact that the Cam- bridge union has passed a resolution to the effect that the government alone (s sponsible for the prolongation of the war. This aristocratic debating socloty is com- posed mainly of those who are related to or acquainted with the ruling ciass and who | have hitherto always warmly supported the government's South African policy. A reversal of feeling in such a great uni- \erfill) as Cambridge means, perhaps, more | than any demonstrations at.political meet- | ings. Rumors were rife regarding cabinet changes during the-early par. of the week It was persistently sald that Sir Michasl Hicks-Beach, the chancellor of the ex- chequer, whose relations with Mr. Cham- berlain have never been cordial. was de- termined to step out and Mr. Hanbury, the president of the Board of Agriculture, was to succeed him. Inguiries made by a rep resentative of the Assoclated Press, how ever, point to the fact that Sir Michael will remain in office, though not very and that no serious cabinet shakeup Jikely to occur in the near future. MOTORS IN ST. PETERSBURG is pany Secures Franchise Fast Rallways anr's Domaina (Copyright, 1%1, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26 —(New York World Cablegram—special Telegram.)—An American company has received a franchise to construct a street reilway line here, which Involves building an enormous bridge over the river Neva. The franchise has already received tho sanction of M Witte, minister of finance. In flnancial cl cles it is believed this will have a powerful political and economical effect on the fu- ture of Russin and. the United States. M. Witte certalnly s anxious to develop a connection between the two countrie: CARRIER PIGEONS AS SPIES vernment Decides to ord War Birds the Ha est Method Ac- by Press Publishing « (New York World Cablegram-—Special Telegram )-—The Aus- trian government has determined to treat carrier pigeons belonging to another power s sples. It is alloged that pigeons can be 50 marked by the senders as to convey a message without carrying any note under the wings in the usual way. German mili- tary authorities have been practicing with plgeons in a way complained of by the Aus- trian authorities by letting them loose from Austrian territory and marking them with secret signs known only to the German mili- tary authorities BOTHA'S FORCES SCATTERED Distributed Themselves They Fight at Advantage. (Copyright, VIENNA, Oct, 1901, ) Have Where " NEWCASTLE, Natal, Oct. 26.—-Command ant General Betha, with & small escor(, has rejoined Schalkburgher, whose wovable government is established to the wesiward of Amsterdam, guarded hy 100 horsemen (ieneral Botha's forces have separated into small commandos, which are operating in & rough, bushy country. well adapted to Boer tactics. Several British columns are hunting them. FROM DICKENS UNTO CAINE tal Rox Re- Proy of the Son of Hall, (Copyright LONDON 1901, by Oct. 26 Press Publishing o) (New York World Ca- blegram — Spacial Telegram.)--Household Words, a weekly publication founded hy Charles Dickens and long carried on by his on. has now been bought by Hall Caine son No Changes in Tarif, BERLIN, Oct. 26,1t is announced that the Bundesrath has finlshed the first read- ing of the tariff bill without changes. bute over | no help for lberalism until it has acquired | willingly, | ential CARNEGIE SAILS FOR HOME icalty Deolares He Will Not Take rt in Election, $HUNS DISCUSSION OF YOFK CAMPAIGN King fave Bdward Anoth s 1o Get Vi i He Cn and Ter tnt cntion b 26, (Copyright Press LONDON, Oct blegram—Special don't intend [LUN Publishing Co.) (New York World Ca Telegram.) No, sir 1 any part in the New | York mayoralty election,” sald Andrew Car- | negie decidedly to the London correspond- ent of the World this morning on the platform of the Waterloo railway station as the speaker was about to start for Southampton board the steamshin St Leuls for New York. “My plans Lo get to New York as fast as St. Louls will take me. I am returning in the ordinary course, according to my original Intention when I came over. 1 amp not informed in my movements way or the other by the fact that a mayoralty election is now P to take to one )0 you approve of the use Tammany i making of your alleged testimonial to its government of New York?' the corre- spondent Inquired “Who said I gave a testimonial to Tam- many?" retorted Mr. Carnegle. “I never did such a thing. But I dow't want to speak about the election at all. 1 want to keen clear of it Hore Mrs, Carnegle put her arm through her husband’s and drew him gently away He was not in a mood to talk. evidently, although he looked well. There (‘na a dense London fog of the peasoup varfety and all railroad trafic was disorganized At 10-0'clock there was no sign of the train, which should have left at 9 with the second-class passengers. Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador to the United States; Lady Pauncefote and Ada Rehan were fellow passengers with the Carnegies on a speclal train to South- ampton, where all boarded the American liner St. Louis for New York Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy in London, was amonz the numerous friends gathered at Waterloo etation to see the party off W Conl for Poor World's Skibo correspondent tle- before Mr. and Mrs. Carnesle | left they provided coal for their poor ten- ants for the winter. Thoy are expected back in May. If Mr. Carnegie had his way he would live permanently at Skibo. He | has developed the golf mania in its most acute form—plays every day except Sun- day, in all weathers, having almost en- tirely abandoned his former favorite pas- time of trout fishing and has greatly im- proved in his play Large works are enants, The graphs that to be carried out at Skibo during the winter, giving constant employment to all the local workmen and a large sum to skilled laborers. Salmon trout haggheries are being constructed un- der the best scientific advice on the river Evelix, new roads are being cut and the | building of a fishing lodge up in the moun- tains has begun Sensational reports are current in min- isterial quarters about sirained relations between King Edward and his prime min- ister, the marquis of Salisbury. It was at the king's peremptory request, it appears, that Lord Salisbury returned from the Riviera a week earlier than he had in- tended to do and it is asserted that be- fore his arrival he tendered his resignation to the king, who refused to accept it. The cabinet council called for the after Lord Salisbury's return, but unac- countably postponed until Monday, was summoned by the prime minister to an- novnce to his colleagues his determination to retire, On arriving In London last Wednesday Lord Salisbury went ght to his home at Hatfield. He was commanded o attend upon the king on the following day, al- though Lord Salisbury had glven out that he should not return to London until time for Monday's council it day st Resents King's Interferen e bitterly resents the King's interfers ence, which really was prompted by the in- tense public alarm over the increasingly grave situation in South Africa and Lord Salisbury’s somnolent neglect of his duties. 1 believed that cabinet crisis cannot be staved off longer, as there is a strong party, led by the chancellor of the ex- chequar, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in favor of offering terms to the Boers, which the latter are likely to accept. Sir Michael is backed by Home Secretary Hitchi Min- ister of Agriculture Handbury, Viceroy Cadogan and other influential ministers Joseph Chamberlain’s 1dinburgh speech wi intended to upike the guns of the peace section. Chancellor Hicks Is actu- ated chiefly by the country's serious finan- clal position and by the falsification of all his assurances to Parliament, based upon War office information, as to the quick end- ing of the war. The money voted for the war is almost exhausted and In order to avold summoning Parllament before Christ- mas to make a new appropriation the treas ury |\ mpelled to divert to the war chest money voted for other purposes One of the most striking signs of discontent within the circles tradit®onally governmental is found in the fact (hat the Cambridge unlon has passed a resolution declaring that the government alone s v sponsible for the prolongation of the war This aristocratic debating society ix com posed mainly of those who are related to or acquainted with the ruling class and hith- erto it has warmly supported the govern ment's South African policy. A reversion of feeling in such a great university as Cambridge means perhaps more than any demonstration or political meeting Peaceful and Prosperous Africn British high commis- sloner in South Africa, said in & speech in Natal yesterday that his was for a peaceful and progperous South Africa One great community under the British ¢ but let us not count upen it coming v neral Buller episede Ik developing an intensoly rancorous feeling, hoth in the fleld of politics and in the army. In the Iatter Redvers has the sympathy of u large perponderance of men, particularly, who are taking every opportunity for dis playing their attachment. Buller's friends frequently aver that he Is the vietim of a cowardly War office conspiracy. The let ters published in the Times, signed “Re former plainly the handiwork of ome one having access to the most careful documents of the War officc. The charges and insinuations in these letters goaded Buller into his indiscreet speech, which afforded a pretext for degrading him king realizes that a mistake has been made and he has caused it to bo known that his part in Buller purely formal, the actual responsibility for it rest ing with Lord Roberts mmander-in- chiof, who has long had & feud with Buller and War Secretary Broderick, a vain per | son, Jacking of character, who | through the Times' attacks had under mined Buller's position, and that it would | be a popular move to displace him Buller Seeks Vindie Sir Redvers intends (o take meusures to | vindicate Bimeelf. Broderick has implored \ Lord Alfred Milner desire Sir dismissal was it ion. DAILY | hydrautios | as Jack says | community The | B SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 1901, the King to induce Buller to keep silont, but Buller is not the man to be cowed by any interferepce. King Bdward has not | been seen about ginco his return to .\(v.n borough house. Despite all the denfals, mors concerning the state of his health nlv-l still circulating. The World correspondent saw him on hir arrival at Buston station from Balmoral and | found him greatly changed. The king walked not only stify, but almost feebly. His beard has grown almost white, It Is cropped away quite close. He is said to be suffering from rheumatic pains in the injured knee joint in addition to his throat malady. PLEASANTRIES Delegnte FOR to vish with SPAIN n-Amerie resn in L Them nt Banquet, MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.—The members of the Mexican delegation to the Pan-Amer- fcan coneress today informally met their forelgn colleagues to receive suggestions as to the amendments to the proposed regu. lations of the congress, especlally to chap- ter iil, with respect to the formalities of the sessions, an amendment that has very | SLrong support. It fs one in favor of throw- Ing open the sessious to the representa- tives of the press This evening the delegates attended a re ception given by Minister of Foroign Rela tions Mariscal and Mre. Mariscal in the | Department of Foreign Relations. The best of Mexican sociely was present Mrs Mariscal, herself a Washioglon woman, did the honors charmingly No end of talk is heard today about a #peech of General Rafael Ryes, delegate | from Colombia, at a banquet in honor of | the delegates to the Pan-American con- gress. General Ryes was responding to the tonst of the delegates and was speaking for those from the United States as well as for the Spanish-Americans. In this ca- pacity he pald a warm tribute to Spain, | speakiog In part as follows: The royal, and at the same and sincere’ welcome extended by Mex to the nations of the continent discoy by Columbus, represented here by oursely 15 an eloquent proof that the folation in | which wo have lived hitherto has not of- taced the fecling of affection proper to the children of 4 common mother. Spain, who gave 0 us her language. her religion, her | blood and her traditions, and who now, tired with her past glories, will feel thaf | we, her descondants, are not ungrateful and that on the occasion of our first me ing in this hospitable land, side by side with the great northern republic and with Brazil and Hayti, we send her an enthusi- astic greeting, as well as to Portugal, the colonizer of Brazil and discoverer of the Indiep and southern shores of Africa. In thig kreeting 1 am sure we shall be will- ingly joined by the delegates of the great northern republic, where evervthing that is great and noble recelves generous wel- come, and because the program of (hat republic is progress, civilization and just'co, Marquls de Prat, Spain's minister, arose and thanked General Ryes. It has been currently reported that the mission of the marquis was cspecially to watch the Pan- American conference The utterances of General Ryes have the support of the clerical and pro-Spanish press, which cvidently desires (o inject a gcod deal of Spanish-American spirit into the congress. Several Central and South American delegates to the Pan-American congress have made arrangements with the family of the late Ambassador Romero to proceed tomorrow to the cemetery where he is buried, mear this city, and deposit flowers on his grave as a tribute of their esteem for him. This afternoon, by appointment, Madame Diaz, wife of the president, received ihe women of the American delegation, viz: Mrs. Davis, wife of ex-Senator Davis, and her caughter; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. ‘Hill, mothet-in-law of Volney M. Foster; Miss Eva Foster, Mrs. (. M. Pepner. Mrs. Wil- llams, wife of the secretary of the dele- gdtion; Mrs. Fox, wife of the acting di- rector of the Bureau of American Repub- lics, and Miss Fox WATCHING AMERICAN » Line and time PLAN nting nuineer Branches British See rit in_ Amalgn of the Navy. 28.--The British admir- alty is taking the most lively interest in the working of the personnel bill in the American navy, with the view of the possi- ble amalgamation of the line and engineer offices of the British service. Arnold Fos ter, secretary to the admiralty, recently requested special reports on this matter, and Vice Admiral Fitzgerald today writes to the London Times ob the same topic. The admiral's letter is a spirited defense of the navy against many recent criticisme, but he admits (hat the line officers must wake up and become expert mechanics, as well as good seamen, in order to master the complicated machinery of the fighting ships, or else the engineers will oust them from their present predominant positions. “I am not prepared,” he said, “fo advo- cate the amalgamation of the engineers and executives in imitation of the Ameri- cans. We are certainly not ripe for it vet. Moreover, it Is just as well tn wait and see how it turns out with them. But it an amalgamation 15 to be eventually avoided it can only be by our executive becoming practical mechanics. A1l real work 18 now done by seam, electricity and “Touch the blooming button," and let her go up. 1 doubt who is the most expert in ‘blooming button’ at the right be the victor in future naval as the best sailors won of LONDON, Oct not that he touching the moment will battles, just vore."” MILNER Does Not Exyp Hu IS NOT OPTIMISTIC ot T Baase In Od ¥y to South Africn, PIETERMARITZBURG, Natal, Oct. 23 Lord Alfred Milner is not among those prophesying a speedy settlement in South Africa. Replying to an address from the corporation, October 25, he sald he hoped his visit to Natal would lead to a ‘‘few tontative steps in the direction of peaceful and prosperous South Africa, one great under the British flag. But,” added Lord Milner, ““let us not count on It coming in a hurry."” FRENCHMAN CHAMPIONS BOERS eaislator Will Move Tren n reat Britain to Prisoners Ret 26— Groorge Rerry. plist member of the Chamber of Deputies has notified (he ministry of his intenticn {o introduee a motlon in the Chamber in siructing the government to join other na tions In obliging Great Britain to remove the women, children and aged people from | the -concentration camps in South Africa to healthy neutral tervitory PARIS, Oct A nation Lord I'a te Snils tor Amerien LONDON n Oct Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador the United States, and Lady Pauncefote, Andrew Carnegle and Mrs. Carneeis and Ada Rehan traveled this morning from London to join the steamer St Louis at Southampton, bound for New York The United States charge d'affairs, Henry White, was among the people who bid fare well to Lord Pauncefou te | zed TICHTLY ~ BINDS CHINESE | Protocol Pledges Them to Future Fairnees to Foreigners. SHOWS THEIR ACTS OF REPARATION ALSO Provides for All Features o nit Tndem- Payment and for Consvers sion of Ad Valorem Into Specific Daties, VASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The tocol closing the negotiations at Pekin be tween the Chinese plenipotentiaries and the representatives of the powers, as sub mitted by $pecial Commissioner Rockhill to the State department, s a long document congisting of twelve distinct articles In general terms these recite the meas- ures taken by China to satisfy the powers for the Boxer outbreak and the wssassina tion of the German minister, such as the dispatch of the embassy to China, the promise to erect a monument to the mem- ory of Von Keiteler and a memorial arch work upon which has already begun, and the infliction of various punishments upon the Chinese officials who were characte as the principal authors of the out rages and the erimes committed against the foreign governments. Characteristic Chi- nese methods appear in the degradation of officlals and the rehabilita tion of the memory of others who protested against the outrageous breaches of inter national law and were therefore put to death Likewise the protocol shows that reparation was made for (he assassination of the Japanese chancellor of nation by a special mission to Japan and it ap- pears that the Chinese government ready had erected expiatory monuments in each of the foreign or international ceme tories. final pro Prohibitery Proyistons, Other articles prohibit arms or ammunition or manufacture, and this newed every two years, Article vi provides for demnity of 40,000,000 taels, ticulars of the methods {mportation of materials for thelr decrec may be re- the total with full of in- par- distribution among the powers, each of which is to be | represented by a delegate on the commis- sion of bankers to receive the interest The Chinese government undertakes to de- liver to the dean of the corps at Pekin a bond for the lump sum, which is to be divided into fractional bonds. This latte article provides for conveyance of ad valorem into specific duties Article x looks to the future prohibition of Chinese membership in any anti-forelgn society, under pain of death, prohibiting examinations in cities where foreigners were massacred and providing for the dis- miseal of any governor who hereafter mits anti-foreign troubles. The last ticle transforms the tsung 1i yamen a ministry of forcign affairs under name of wai wi pu, which takes pre over the six other ministries of state, CONDITION OF NEBRASKA BANKS Individunal posits Ne Three Milllons E ba and 1 [ ar- into the lencd iy Twenty- lasive of ol (From a Staff Correspondsnt.,) WASHINGTON, Oct (Special Telo- gram.)—The condition of national banks of Nebraska, exclusive of Omaha and Lincoln, September 20 is as follows: Loans and digcounts, $19,883,509; gold coin, $719,605 lawful money reserve, §1,645,833; individual deposits, $22,858,171; average reserve, 38.53 per cent. Bellamy & Hornung of Omal awarded the contract for horizontal tubular steam boilers and in- stalling a smokeless furnace In the Omaia public building on their bid of 87, Rural free delivery service is to be tablished January 1 at Rolfe. Pocahontas county, la. The route embraces seventy- four square miles, containing a population of 1,086, P. H. Hanlon and W. A. Spelce were appointed carriers No general movement af troops s planned within the Department of Col orado, according to the authority of Lieu- tenant General Miles, commanding the army. The idea that the great majority of the 3,000 men in the Department of Col orado are to he moved to the east to take the places of regiments to be sent to the Philippines is ridiculed The facts of the case are that it had been practically agreed to send three companies of the Eighteenth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Douglas, to Fort Huachuca, al- though the final order te this effect had not been signed. This order, says General Miles, has been suspended temporarily at least, there being a possibility that the three companies may later be sent to Fort Huachuca General Miles further six regiments are soon to be sent to the Philippines none of them, according to present plans, will be from the Department of the Colorado. Aside from changes in detail that may be made regarding small detachments of troops in this department, yet to be agreed upon hetween General Merriam and the War department, no shifts will ba made unless the present program is modified General Miles further v& that no suc- censor to General Merriam has heen chosen General Merriam declined to be interviewed tonight. ©. F. Weller, wife and daughter of Omaha left tonight for Cincinnati on their way home Secretary Hitcheock today afirmed the land ofMce decislon in the case of Alexan der Bowle from the Cheyenne district, Wy- oming. His application to enter a tract of lapd as the assignee of James 8. Cain, who claimed the right to make an addi- (lonal homestead entry, atands rejected GAME WARDENS SHOULD PAY Anent were today resetting five o8- says that while Myton So Avers Since & Colorndo Ralds and Arrests, ¥ Indian vestigat WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--The gamo war- den and deputies of Colorado are weverely arratgned In @ report received by the Indian burewnu today from Indian Agent Myton of the White Rocks (Utah) reservation, now at Meeker, Colo., after an investigation of the alleged iufraction of the Colorado game faws by his Indians. Mr. Myton reiterates his charges of persecution of Eggleston, one of the Indians arrested and acquitted of the charges and who was then rearrestad The interior department has asked the Department of Justice to defend Eggles- ton. The agent says he han ordered home the few Indiane from his reservation found | in Colorado and he will stay a week longer to see that they go. He says the Indians from (he Southern Ute and Navajo agencies hunt in Colorado and that what they do iy charged o his Indians. He says he has | found it impossible to meet a Colorado game warden or even a speclal deputy game | warden in the state, although he wired | ad In order to get from them informa- | about his Indians Mr. Myton charges that the game war- dens took the Indians from Rie Blanco | county without any process of law and that public opinion s entirely with the Indians. He says three Indians were forced to trial without an interpreter agd after being ac | posthumons | ¢ al- | quitted at 1 o'el thair ag: to the r the depu he the road destroye the gam WASH velt wil cording event which th About session velt tod; vidually Tennesse grand ¢ few wor some of his hunt James Doran a he exec Assoclat | the Mr | the mac that the ferior The w king The e the ot for MeMi | him | ton L and Kind exr Mr. H house | duction | purpose | dent a of Chica visit th the Cardin with 8t | ference. and president Secretn WASH fiscal showing for next stk upon the depaf culture | total est 180, an investiga These in ing WASH las been cancies now WASH Gudger, State stationed WASH has lssus “Senor, Ing for SALT near her were ent Ketting are still can be who their Voree | hles the received the A severs trontier, it e killed, | About the Indians discovered that uty) had lied council of the president O'Connell made to the president some | statements rogarding president prepare and submit to him a statement of the facts in the case Senator Cullom and Representative Hop- president president American ing of the course of the president viting Booker T. Washington to dine with | ways and | posed to the agitation for the furthor re- president invitation at President pointment. to muke retary Com Congre investigation for dissominate Wilson's estimates for increase $58,000 for vegetable pathological work, The forestry work are $250,- the War department asking cruits be sent at once to Manila to fill va- Chaffee reports that department, that report has reached him that at Tu- maco the liberals have captured the Morro, which commands the entrance to the city, y 1 and have surrounded the government troops | terminus for the has been made to relieve the troops, but teo no pur- pose, and it is expected that the city will #oon be taken, equivalent of “Mr. r Are hours rescuers succeceded are comrade NEW YORK Trinidad, at 10 o'slock.at night ock in the morning encles ten milos from Meeker he (it » them and was taki They all broke except old man were ailroad ity aw Erglos the Indians’ property a and much of it has been Suit should he len 1o make ! e wa brought him pay dians damages Marking Wis hird Year, v Iren aw Guests, Oct years INGTON 1 be 4 to the custom old in Preglden tomorro the famw will be celebrated with a dinner he children will participate fitty members of the Scottish Rite now in called on President They were by Representative e, their ommander ds to the Ing trips in their states. O'Connell, president, nd James A. Reynolds utive board of the Inter fon of Machinists, today about here ny. The president to each of them and labor the great hinists in San government work orkmen in place asked that Mr. linols saw mer Iin the was nccompanied by of Chicago, Missionary association ho president recetved ) thanked the ass ressions opkin. the ciation who is a member means committee, of internal revenue taxes of reducing the surplus. | lieves the cxpenses of the government will increase, | 18 built, and that the present is a poor time 1o cut off any revenue producing taxes. Senator Cullom especially if an isthmia presented telegrani from the Hawilt go inviting the chlef exec e club at his convenienc satd he would he glad some future time al Gibbons Roosevelt toduy He wax accompanted by afford of this city. They public the purpose of t Root mand t today. ieneral Francts Cowles lunched ASKS MORE FOR AGRICULTURE Wilson in R Wil Requent 1 crenacd Appropriation, ry INGTON, Oet. 26.-~/Fhe estin the Department of Agriculture for the next year against §3,862, Amgregate < §4.780,540. 420 for the current fise increase of almost § This includes $10, which s time. It Is to {0 experiment. coll information relating n this country an year the first rtment The total for the weather bureau mitted by retary $1,215,000, is an Chief Moore and included . nn tncrease of $169,770. of $113.950 n salar imates for increase tion $17 ncreases of $113,000, 000, are and to meet work along special lines RECRUITS WANTED AT MANILA Chaflee Cables War Department Ask- Six H to Kl dred with W Vacancies, INGTON, receivy Ovt, 26.—A ca d trom General Chi that in several regiments. ibernis, Oct. 26, Panama, in dated INGTON, at tonsul dixpatch in the city. An effort n Mister Now. . O cireular INGTO! ed a 26.- in’ southern doing away with the Spanish titles ‘I and glv Senora” and “‘Senorita” those appellations ‘the A e Mes. and UTAH MINERS: BURIED ALIVE ein no ‘the ne by ¢ St Awnit Rescuers. LAKE GITY, Oct cavein occurred in the Highland Boy n which. four working for in reachi out ally o last night ambed. Atter two - of the men | other two miners are still entombed for thelr by the effort alive, however, heard distinctly bending - every to SEVERE REVERSE FOR REBELS Genernl Rpsas De lombinn nde hy Regnlar ¢ Army, Oct 26.~The Port of The latest Spain indica following ot Port of revisioniats of Colombia have sustained heck. Gengral Antonlo who led the insurgents in an attack upon the goyerrment forces near the Ecuaderean has been defeated. The that Genersl According te su official introduced Richardson recently elected sovereign western members referred to members of had a talk with strike Francisco, charging is belng done poorly because of the employment of In of the strikers O who presented the recommendations of the to the presi- to accept of Baltimore had a talk with Report congress the effective strength of the army in northern Luzon is 8,00 less than on January 1 October 14 General Wade “Miss re correspondent of the Herald ca- Rosas ostensibly for anye he depe ng them ay trom ton, and 1s now in jail at Glenwood Springs. They seattered 1 along tolen or against the In« ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY PARTY | That Varty- | th Mis Chile t n.,w. ow nily nm n supreme biennial Roose ndi- of had a and to 1 Hugh national matters. Connell today. Thomas to approv- in in- rosolu- | for its of the Is op for the He be- n canal on club utive to e. The by ap Father deetined he con Greene the mates of This s al yoar, 1,000,000 000 tor to ba entered | enuble ect and to wilk a8 sub- in Sec is Thore ies and for soil an increase of $52,000. | expanding blegram aflee ot 600 re- General ieneral to the ways Luzon merican A bad mine | miners twelve ng and e. The Thev signals fented f Bpain, advices te that Rosai Red Tagged Pianos \re Selling Fast, We Mean One Each of ; Every Different i Make of (Pianos We Reprosent Has a " Cost Marked Red Tag [ Onit Which Any r One Can Read. In Plain Figures the Price is Marke on These Red Tags, There Were 18 Red Tags—Thera Not $0 Many Now, But You Will Find Enough to Se- lect From, But You Will Have to Hurry to Find What You Want, Such a great variety of makes and styles are very seldom found in one store Hers you will find the majority of the high grade makes side by side, in their new styles and great variety of vencers. Such renowned planos as “Kuabe, “Kranich & Bach,” “Kimball," “Hallet & Davis,” McPhall” and a dozen others Think of buying a plano that regularly retalls for $550 for $412. Others that well (for $475 for $387, and from these down to planos that sell for $250, going at $118-on terms of either all cash or on easy pay- ments of from $5 to $25 cash down and trom $6 to $15 per month You will also find some excellent slightly | used planos included in this sale: also | square plancs, as well ax organs; all marked i plain fgures, so you can read them just as well as us, ONE PRICE TO ALL. That's our system—everybody used alike. With every piano sold is included a hand- some stool to match, also choice of any drape in the house Seldom, indeed, opportunity prices and en easy better take advantage secure a first-class, you can get it for for unknown and ments? But “you'll have to hurry” it you wan one of the red-tagged instruments that aro selling at dealers’ prices. Is 1t of buying a that you plano at term have an dealers’ Hadn't you of this offor and high grade plano while the price usually asked inferfor grade instru- HOSPE Douglas & — ] in' La Guyara, the port erals Arostegui and taken prisoners by the tlonists, have escaped announces that General Rosas and his revolutionary force has been defeated and its ammunition captured. ITO GOES AWAY of Caracas, Gen- Salazar, who wore Venezuelan revolu ‘This bulletin also PLEASED NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Marquis Ito, tor- merly prime minister of Japan, sailed for Boulogne today. The marquis sald at the station: “I must express my thanks 1o you Americans for the kindness« and cor diality with which 1 have been recelved | ere.” My reception was only caualed by the courtesy extemded to me on my last visit here. | am deeply gratetul for the degree which was hestowed upon me b Yale university, although I hardly aee how I deserve it being but poorly versed in sclence. 1 shall disembark at Boulogne and proceed to Paris, where in all ‘proba [ bility I shall spend a part of the winter |1 hope 1o go to Japan by the latter pari of the year or early next year. My plans are rather indefinite as vet The marquis would not discuss the faivs of Japan. He had nothing to sa garding (he change of government would he discuss pulities at all. Morgan Buying Waterf t Lan SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 26— The Call says J. Plerpont Morgan has purchased a large tract of bay shore land adjoining the Stand ard Ol company's property above Pert Rtich | mond, on San Krancisco bay, to be | od, is sald upon reliable authority, as Morgan-Hill syndicate of the Great Northern voads. The purchase something over aft e nor embracing Pacifi out raflroads and Northern price is given $100,000 QUIT WHITE BREAD Not Get Strength from It An Episcopalian minister of Bllenviile N. Y. who is Interested not only in the apiritunl welfare of his congregation, bt in their physical well-being also, says | can now do an immense amount of work and feel no fatigue, for the reason that | am using Grape-Nuts breakfast food and have quit coffee entirely and am using Postum ‘Food Coffec. Myself and family are all greatly im roved In health. We have largely aban doned the use of white bread, Upwards of twenty-five porsons have changed their diat on my recommendation 1t is gladly given, because 1 know, from personal ex- perience, whereof 1 speak.’ 1t 15 a well known fact that white bres 18 almost entirely composed of starch, and (his is dieult of digestion. The result of the use of much white bread s a lack of brain and nervous power to do mental work and it also creates intestinal troubles, because the excess of starch ferments in the intestines and makes the conditions vlght for the growth of microbes; whereas Grape-Nuts breakfast food contains . the needed starch, but in . predigested torm That i, it 1s transformed into grape sugar In the process of manufacture and delivered in the packages, ready cooked and in such shape that it is immediately aswimilated without hard work of the digestive organs. The food also contains the delicate par {icles of phosphate of potash which, eom- pined with albumen, is used by nature: to make the gray matter that must be in the number of casualties has not been ascertained, but reported wa bulletin cells of the brain and the nerve centers throughout the body, in order to giye strength and ability to stund long and con tinuous work. Both the Postum Food Cot- fee and Grape-Nuts are sold by all firet. class grocer X ¥ ) ¢