Pal-I1» h annln ï¬enuor (‘hnrged with (ulnpllvlty’ In \llexvd “hole 01 l'ubllv l-‘nnds. V uluurwrr and Regular Soldlerl to Do harrliun Duty on (hr;- Inland u! l'ucrtu Rico. .\I WILL SEND MORE TROOPS. QUAY UNDER ARREST. rnlur-do Fire. (hacked. r. * u Ho: 3.'\'llr)\\' and rain '2») progress of the fox" 1‘ J; the main range in Colo- . Â¥ _: A row tho‘xzht that (ur- vruv-‘z “. of timber is prevent- ;u nil Jangvr :n the threat- ' r21< \ lunar. The tempera‘uro ’ Ian perceptibiy and dis- ‘h mountain towns in- 1~ :1 _'1r fortunate change. At :~ , ere a correct esti- _, "m <1er «1;» Gone our: be given .‘ be “13:: before an accurate : ,1 {Le ' es by ‘he ï¬re: for a week or We»: rag: Hf their intended ' :urrendered we Jemnon . 611(‘h for a : "1r. : xv Thunday. David ‘ "rm r‘pulvliczm leader, be- -.r‘;mm.~:man,qrdinme after- -\‘ n‘mrnml to the scashorg. ‘r‘ï¬p'e‘s bank suspended busi- \Iarcb 2+ last, and it presently n! the: Cashwr Hopkins had 8! iaicide. At this time the ’ ox‘deposit in the bank 5505,- ‘he c;:_v $52,000. but the insti- ‘ |~ LusUTxcnt. President Mc‘ to make good We ï¬es and mostolithas .:‘2‘.L‘£1Hifl'.€!‘tԤ err')‘ of Amv . .J .LI .1 at: ,_J€ :3 : Um :15 73.: u r . ‘ A â€(a .. .. :aun 3n: (ul. Hay ï¬worn In. Y3?! 'I‘~.L; be M inzeres: ed Caner! . .r. .\L~REn.e5 had occa- me his determination to e mops mus: ered out for In the course of several 6 a 'azed in substance that. fehzzsn of the administra- 1 {785:} tronps to Puerto 9 :he ‘ace of the volun- ‘.\..~ Have to be returned ) “i ‘. oe Niven furloughs. _.. ï¬ mfy 113: there would ('harges until the "geared up" K 0m. 1‘ m L'ol. John .0 otï¬ve as secretary mack in the morning. took place in the presi- tl’m thte house and the clatered by Justice Har- rz-me ('OUFK. MT. Hay nod Fe (-oileagues in M ‘4 said that the solo 2:13: the thftimore and text-Tax: was to safe- in er‘:rs and protect 'of \m: r can citizens m nu'LH‘sak 1n the in~ ; be: ,1 he nearest : acerrs.»_.).c to war. ,1‘11cvogc' lwynndthe W3 enrr‘n'n'e of the UL‘ >3 erJr‘nw'e of the pen “huh Peking 1. Panel, being of am. any be. able to w ml as above the t the same distance .\1 .1 y Quay and ms (iflih: City as tin-3i.“ intended 'y :urrendered n'raze Jemnon 3.3.3, each for a x I ~ “INK. Hlnt- . 1.1M» In the t‘ 4. â€" The war de- 10 :end mor» Orders have 'lng that the Fifth m,“ u[ Huntsviile, 'r". 5â€,;xté'svdunt08r \ Yurk. :mw at Fort I 'U 92*11 pointsin ,u' be dwir'ld by Xhe that island. Sign: voiunteer nu misu- u! the now at ‘ rc.1eve' the nfantrv at Chicka- (-3 hinet session. H) + â€"â€" Warrants or the arrest of - .\l:|'.thew Stan- IԤ1K,Q11LL_V;9X‘ [21:11 .T. UJywood . of I’it?sb11rgh, I UTURE. ‘er Long 'lw ztate de- \;‘!:‘nce of .x (Lina has 1‘) send two :u Manila to \ * capital as a approach. (hi: under- ‘2 and the 1: the Balti- 'vkg..s killed 3' before the Quay and his 4rd sletc de- fniiowing Longer a: yon. They um; John der of the ' money. V You want an Organ, and have just so much money to spend. How much is it? Write and tell us. We are sure you do not.‘ Nobodywamsit. But it comes to many thousands every year. ltcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, Ind the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it ï¬rst nppem, Ind you remove the great dmger of future trouble. . We have this exclusive services of some of the most emxnent phyniclano m the United Smrcs. Unusual oppor- tunities and long experience emi- nently :1: them for givmï¬ you medical nth-Ice. Write freelv al the panic- ulars-m your case. You will receive a prompt reglv. wilhr-u: cost. Ada ress, DR. J.'C. A333; LIN-m Fm. stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a sooth- ingand healingremedyof grent power. This makes it the great- est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs man-u Adm. h... For four cents in stamps copy :39, we win send you sateen m b06153. Estey organ (30.. Bratdeboro. Vt. Gian, has." of supplies at the camp, “but nothing.“ he added, “Khan a soldier could complain of." They had comfortable tents. and the com- missary supplies were sufï¬cient. The wu- ter supply also was good. He said the. men in his command were well taken care of. 3 However. very few men were M that time l lick. He had himself gone into the hou- bpimls. and had found the men doing well. E Geno Wheeler said he had no control over any of the supplies which were taken to Sanzlago on the transports when he let: ‘; Tampa. This was attended to by the difâ€" ferent staff ofï¬cers. He only knew from loonvvrsailon with these that ihure was HE FINDS NO FAULT. Gen. Wheeler Testiï¬es Before In« vestigating Committee. He Saw No Negligenceâ€"Men Did Not Complalu ol Hardshipâ€"Prune (or Shutebâ€"Delenle 0! Camp Wlkufl. Washington, Oct. 5. â€" The war in- vestigating committee began its exam- ination of witnesses Tuesday by plac- Ing Gen Joseph Wheeler on the stand. Chairman Dodge stated to him the scope of the commission '5 dutiel and asked Gen. Wheeler whether he had any objection to being sworn. He re- plied that he had none. and Maj. Mills, recorder for the commission, adminis- tered the oath. Ex~Gov. Beaver conducted the exam- ination. developing the essential facts as to Gen. Wheeler's rank and his com- mnnd. Gen. Wheeler Itated that he left Tampa for Cuba. on the 14th of June, but that he had no knowledge of the plan of campaign before going aboard the transport. He then told of the voyage. On June 21 Gen. Shatter ordered him to disembark the next day. which he did with a portion of his command. He rode into the country four miles that day. and the next day moved his troops to Jaguaxacita. lle then be- Kan his reconnoitering, arranging with Gen. Castillo, of the Cuban army, to send Cuban troops with his men for the recon- noiter, but untortunately the (‘uhana did not keep the engagt‘mentt He will or the llrst battle at La Quasina. stopping to compliment especially the rrgtllur troops and also to speuk or lhtlr excellent ï¬ring. They soon iturnz-tl to distrust lllt‘ reports and estlmatts of the Spaniards. Hon. \Vlzwir-r had not hour. ablu- on his own ac- count to secure any accurate estimate of the Spanish loss during the American ap- proach upon Santiagot The Plan at Cnmpnlgn. Dixussing the plan of campanzn, he said he doubted .whmht-r any mono eï¬r‘t‘tlve plan could have huen adopted. Speaking of the mtr‘ilcal department. he said that at {llllta there Were cumplalnb‘. but that thvy vuâ€"re not serious. On occasions then- was a shortage of surgeons; some of the sur- geons being sick or wéunded. Accordmg tr) Hen. \\'hrv1rr's belief. the woutziltui in b.1"le were promptly rural for lwy the . eons. After the tight of July 1, all the \Vulllldcil Wire Carried from tht- lltld that night. The witnrss had hurt] that there wan more complaint of the shortage of medirlne among the infantry than in the ICUIAELA t-l..~ .. . _, to [ha exposureVmaaoVnécessaryi All the men sovmed to be more or less affected bv the conditions. He had, he said. known ‘ of no instance of a sick or wounded mam dying from want of care from thn physi- cians. So far as he knew. there was gen- eral commendation of the medical corps, except that on one or two occasions there had been some grumbling in regard to general conditions. He thought ihrre was a deï¬ciency in the number of ambulances. but this deï¬ciency was due to the exigen- cies of the campaign. Gen. “'heeler also said in reply to Capt. Howell that know of no confusion in shipping supplies from Tampa. He was not acquainted with a case in which the body of a vehicle was shipped on one vessel and the wheels on another. His memory was not distinct as to com- plaints from physicianshii‘ his command ‘ h - in†avalry sm‘vice 5-3: son‘ It was his lmprr’ssion thux Tampa had been selucted as a camp 91:? aï¬g‘r the begzxming or the war. and was incl t-nzul to the intended movement on Havana. There was, he said, at times some shortage GM: 1.: hack to Tampa. he smd that at the season he was there. the ï¬rst ha†of June, we site was without ohjvclium but he had felt (ha! 11. would be we: later In the Returning to the Santiago rampalzn. he said {hat only two regiments had reported a shortage of rations. and he land â€:1th- Bil';y :th-phoned to the rzâ€"ar, and Hu- shou- agm which was due lu nccldcni. had been aljusxrd. There was suflcrnrg Whrn the nun “we compelled to 'm- on lhc brraszâ€" an abun anflce of the supplkcs of all diar- acter. Hurt- Doc-torn and \ur-ol NPPIH'H. Thr‘meat was poor. and they had no hr. ad bu: hat-ll [8(‘k. Thwy were {crn'ed to hve in the: sun and wan-r uhvrtintvly. and mm- egsztril)‘ therP was much sickneus, \\‘h:‘.o th-A) 'md the full quota of duotnn ard I‘UI‘ _, he thuuqht that if more had bwn furnished the mrr. Wuu‘td haw tuewn huh-r turn! for. As for rations, 1hr: 0 days‘ sugw p'.)' “:15 gimrally t mlt “'hrnu'er the troops Went Into acht they woull throw thrir food away, as “1-11 asthoir packs, are! tiny often did not recover thvm, Never III-art! n! Shortage. In reply to questions, he stated he never hart heard of any shortagn of commissnry or ordnance suppllcs at Suntlaxo. but he had been told that the medical sum-Hrs were short. yet he had no personal knowl- edge on this point. He had seen wme wounded men crawling to 1hr rear 1n the engagements. but as a ru‘u: as soon as . t_ .L. ‘uhucnu . _. man fell in hauio ht: was (arrival to the hospitals by the medkal corps ,. ..k_~; .,.,‘ _ v, ,, Hc sand mm as a ruie the, quality of hard tack was good} “'here there was any do- terzoraxion It was dim to loca‘. rams. and not to me fact or original inferiority. The spirlt of the army was such. hP sald, that there was no dlsposlzlun m compluln‘ "They were all proud to be there and will- lng l0 undergo hardships." ‘ Spread uf [Mien-e. Capt, Howell asked to what he aurlb- uted me development of disease after the capltulation or Samlago. and Gen. Wheeler renlled that It was due to the ï¬lms“) and .n .L- pluuu: Alvlu ,...,.,.\.._..‘_ ._ ,, as to the scarclxy of meaical supplies, but? 3"â€; he (bought there were some such com- t)‘,"f plaints. but“: such cases he had had them 18:} supplled as prommly as pussible. . A Model Filmâ€. ‘ The mineral contendrd that Wlknf‘! was LA?‘?£ a model ramp, the vitmaze u salnhrtnus one, H008» and :he accummodathum qllito e-xm pzlnrar‘a hut, nrzu‘zu‘, 1h :wr rrd tho hO-‘p;(g[ >H1‘J'J in v capaxin’ {-qunl to Um xx x m vhunL (‘amp 8H9 at ’l‘nmpn Doc-torn and Nun-en Noun-«l Shortnxe of Ration- p She Renaâ€, Acoountod to, the Con- "In! “'enrlng o; the Halon. bunk. b There were an all: and cheruhnn and lurplxots gahlrc, am In lhun thu- child found much to mien-st. her. The last pm- ture In the book was of a dozen or more “3.31; floatin on the cloud.» Above the head of each shone the symbol“ huh). Thane halos bothered Doll)" NM- had “over seen such a head dress and shy w_x.~;_u-Ij;w1vxn1. )0“ka at the plt‘lul'cn m - . After a minute's thought she held the book uh) to her mother and land: “sec, mumma, t, (3 ladies what's gut Wings and funny tlllllgl on that beads.†The mother looked. “Those are angels, dear," she stud. - "And what's the funny ring! on their heads, mamma?" the child asked. “Those are halos, Dotty.†“Does they Wear thtm always, mammn? Does all angels wear mm?" "Yes, Dotty. All angels wear (ht-m and theawear them all the time." " 'hen they": in the house?" “-Yes. Dolly.†â€When the)": asleep?" "Yes.†“I gucu they wean! their halon all the time, mamma, muse thvy‘re afraid 1f thev took 'em all and hung 't‘m on the hm raclx tlhey'd get broke, don't the)'.'"â€"Detmn Free resa. ' From the Democrat-Message, ML Burlâ€" lng, 1n. \Vhen Richmond had fallen and the great commanders had met lwnualh tlw hmorw apple tree at Appoumttux, lhe Kid Penn~ sylvani: Volunteers, prrmamrcl)‘ aged, Chad in union and max, lt’roken 11) body hm u: dammit-m czpvrn. swung mm hnu fur the lust "grand re \m-w†, and thvn qumhy mart-hm! away in lmxln ixiv'a {my anew amxd the hulls and mix): 01 the keystom- Stale. Amory: ï¬ho nuxnl t-r andliy heds an alert, active man and tells the story of his recovery as fulluws "l was a great sufferer from BCHHIL'A rlieu~ matism almost from the time of my die- charge from the army. Most of the time I was untitted for manual labor of any kind, and my snfl'erin s were a! all timee intense At times I was Eent almost doulvle. and gut around only With the greatest diflii-ulty Nothing seemed to give me rmanent re lief until three years ago, w en my atten tion was called to some of the wonderful cures eï¬'ected by Dr. W'illiams’ Pink l‘iun for Yule People. 1 had n3 “ken more than half a box when I notic improvement in m condition. and Ikept on impmving nten ily. I took three bout of the pilln. and at the end of that time was in better con dition than at any time since the close-of my army service. Since then I have never been bothered with rheumatism. Dr. “'illilms' Pink Pills for Pale People is the only rem edy that ever did me any good. and tin them Wen! away A immv)‘ lu-mlhy fnnner luv . . )n [M ï¬rst tin-h - Tfle Suldntrchlmm. “RUIN†manhood he came bark a ghnst of NW soh’ that In: Iwm‘od to I’resulcnt Llncu‘m's call for "300 000 more." . “Dot \‘lk‘h dt-r tux “sensor nboudt. mmn suhn." I’uol Take Lnxntiyv Urnmn Quminr druggwtu‘vlum! IHHIW) 1f ll l‘.|. For “'hooping (‘uugh l’mo'a (‘ure successful rmucdyxmï¬, I'. hymn, 61' T1 Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Nov. 14, ’94. it}! ‘untuhh N 31th It is more flattering {u hme peup‘. v “on dvr “In “0 arc not mumus than “11) \u- are.~ Town lupxcs. ll-ll'n Cut-n]: Cure Is a (‘unsmutioml Cure. Price 750 .. «J: .u. .3./.f.~./.n.~:.$ .. . . . . :15]; .............. 1.2:: an L373! vwbï¬li u.â€" Pad CORN .\' (‘A'I'I‘IJZ~SII:;Ipmg TrMix 54 ‘ 15 Sloka-rs ...... SHEEP ‘ BU'I‘THR« l‘ “'hcn sharp are shun-d (in they go to a "buwbuu" shop?~L. A. \V. liulleuu. Bulls .. HUQS» flux! MIL‘VAI'KI'IE GRAINâ€"Wheat, Northernâ€: l'Ul .\'IUL. _\v- \\ â€ax h PORK J.†nan V . . {Al{l‘- lunun RIHSâ€" Junuury . HRALV \\ (2mm XJrCI‘X‘ Unrr, lI-‘Hmhrr . “41>. 1h crmhax' EGl zs l}l{.â€"\1N‘â€"â€"\Vhtal,Nu. 2 Spring: No. 2 Hard ...... . ("urnl .\'u. 2 Min-ll. Oats, Na. 2 \Vhixe . Rye, No. 2 .. V nzaï¬l‘ ML.._.:£UI’0~JFH~A~U #47:: Fm Dotty sat _on a I owe nu restoration to mmmratur hell†“my are x grand remmh.’ His _‘\nswer.le}jfp Ik1yi‘v'Fa1dt‘r. Vut n\ THE APPARENT REASON. \'[‘TI “41>. 1’: Cr!“ H3 1. (H'luhr r Burk} , ["1r'd R)». N» 1 . Hurley, No. 2 Szumm- .7 A SOLDIER’S ESCAPE. To (‘ure a (‘old In Ont- flay H THE MARKETS h'ulk’c xxrus 31.1 KANSAS CITY (‘HH'AHH 51001 hmndc her mother clutch m .m uld church I'L‘ an chi and cherul-nn 1-, am 7111 Hum th‘ child OMAHA Am Ruhmmn mmv bucktn the mid hut!“- in Mt. Nahum, “I. back In tho ï¬resxde that h? had lvfl a! the ml! to am» f‘l‘,†.\'« u \7 rk 84 4| (YER-5“ :ndh‘lmnm - or dulld'l. tiudt oudt proving: 34 Huh-(s hullrt‘ u immvy Vnnruul 1h H’ Starving for Breath an be cured to stay cured. by consti- tutional tremml-ut nddresaed to the cuuw in the Mon} and neh'uus sysu-m. l'ndt-r his manam-menl pn‘ivnts gain s'eadily in health and strength and the symptoms fade away as the cause is re- moved. Books and advice as m cura- bility at each separate case are sent without charmu is (he mndmun which confronts mou- sands of chronic suflvrers from Anhlna 851110 cool days and cooler nighta came. Hut. their dert-ss in unnvcmmry. Dr. i'irflnrold Hayes, of liuï¬nlo. 7N Y., treata palians successfully at their own homes and bus demonstrated that mwwnipple’s Punctqrine I...†SAPOLIO Asthma “WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH.†YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE IF YOU USE tor . so urn p c. mw‘ï¬': rm uil‘on lnmrh-nguhlo pl-n mm of brrl much-L Ind- In um- «I! lwwtrelorr 'n all nu]. 1h: yum- Box {I r rhtpml'm vrly mumm- lnm- (n_r hum bitchy: Al N ‘ Tm: beau Wind. Ole-n. or Bonn Power. “'0 01!" Lb. Wlll‘l‘ll TH “jun hon. row nu Enema 0 30m 7" poun- (r W‘r-u 30! Lynn“ aruloqus. '1â€!!! Im. 00.. I“! "I“ I“. It- CIIICAGO. ILL GAS, £80m}; I‘uh : Wm. enlarged quarter: modern machinery and i new management we are prepared It. {in order: I 9 mp1): AHroikn surmised round. uncut ‘ (me and abwim-iy 17»me pk hose: numw'ww-mmmmmmmmmou money and 1..- Mr "0.“ 11 '7 Nu uan in ru‘vlutn I Hun-u- mum... lll‘ Eu! Huh Bauprmm u 11m Drum-r, ‘ m mulo. I "WI IICOI 13:35:51.3 121.331." .‘3 DROPSYH? ~2me moi-pad. Double Top Span Wm: 27 yelrl‘ experflente 1m price» and libernl terms. we “a you: pawn and mm!" to ntIsfyyou Remamber h thp m er wrtte Iot terms mennoning xhu advemnemem w... I.-I.O.I.D.O.'U.~DCOCD.OCMOC‘OIOCICt-l 6000 ROLLERS. Printers' Rollers and Composition 421 a! 423 MM ST.. cmmo. orothaï¬ncwork. ....... ~~WMV\W\/WV'M . .u‘. V _ - UNEXCELLED [or HALF-TONE re ' quick n-m! or m1 cult» v boo I Mal-um“:- ‘nd Ion;- m hllwwwmuwn u. I O IAKUPACTURIII 0’ NEW NSCOVERW Ame. ' no] van V iii" 7 ’ “Elma“. ll. flan-9!.â€- Eula-£11!†in (ii MIH'TACKSJ mu ,C'QEIEFT 0.0..