Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1885, Page 1

o THE OMAHA DALy BEE 3 FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1885. NO 19 RED RAIDERS. SOCIAL SCABS. AN EASY DAY. A RE-GOUNT. Conflicting Storics Abont Indian Onl- The Higber Levels of London Perme- Chiceg) Prices Barely Able fo Hold Seoretary Whitney Has the Ship Yards breaks, ated With Moral Lepresy. Ther Gronnd, Tnvestigated, Pecaliar Condition of Affairs Re= ported at Mave Island, tod, The president of $he com:.~ there was no adequate camse f(r the discharge of the men in question, the Indian ary 17, 1879, forbade the for of the Apaches or any other Indians in Arizona or New Mexico to the Indian _territory until congress should have legislated further upon the subject. The Arizona delegation were somewhat confouded ‘when their attention was oalled to this act, the existence of which was unknown to them. Tt was -xfim«l to them that the Apaches, without violating the statute, could be tran: forred to ‘“No'man's Land” west of the Indian territory, or to Greer county, Texas, & tract olaimed both by Texas and the Indian terri. tory, inthe event that it shonld be found to belong to Texas. The suggestion was ac- cepted by the gentlemen, and they will make » strong effort to secure the president's con sent to the plan. The president this afternocn addressed the following letter to Gen, Sheridan: “EXEUTIVE MANSION, July 10, —Lieut. Gen won; Bell B, second; Carrie Stewart, third, Time, 1:164, Seoond race—Three-quarters mile; Tatter lm;l!"‘ Elcopitan, second; Jocose, third, Time, :164, Third race—Three-quarters mile; Navarre I-.;g; Fva K, second; Embargo, third, Time, Fourth race ~Mile and one-eighth; Lucy Lewis won: Violator, second; Arsenio, third, Time, 1:57%. Fifth race—Seven-eights mile, maidens of all ages; Radney won; Tecumeeh, second; Banero, third, Time, 1:30}, Sixth race—Milo and & quarter, all agee; Bunum won; Americus, second; Emma Manly; third, Time, 2:103, . o — CROP NEWS, ——— A NOTED REVIVAL Soenes at a Great TOamp-Meeting In Kentucky In 1700, Orttlem:n Thought to be Behind the Cheyennes. The Journal of Ma'am Jeffries and Its Astounding Entries. From John B, McMaster's History. Two young men began the work In the sammer of 1700, They were brothers, preachers, and on their way scross the pine barrens of Ohlo, but turned aslde to be present at a sacramontal solemnity on Red river. The people were accus: tomed to gather at such times on Friday, and by praying and singlng, and hearing Wheat Awaits the Report of Gov= ernment Statisticians, Canadian Indians Bring Dissensions Over the Border-The Kansas Situation, An Appalling Record ot Immorality Among the “Better Classes"— New Yorkers Involved, Hogs Decline While Oattle Range Higher or Lower According To the Grade, Ool. Gibson's Fromotion—The Chief Olerk ot the Treasury Goes— THE NATIONAL REPORT SHOWS A GENERAL IM- General Notee, v 1l PROVEMENT, e e sermons, prepara themselves for the re: P, H, Shosidan, Sir:—1 f the possibl 7 by INDIANS ON THE PATH disturbances that may ocour among the Tndi.| THE PIOOADILLY PROOURKESS, WasniNatoN, July 10,—The month has SPECULATORS, ceptlun of the sscrament on Sanday.] AT TRE NATIONAL OAPIFAL, AMONG THE KANSAS PROPLE, ans now in the Indian territory and the con-|rae yopEs AND METHODS OF HIGH TONED | been favoratle to the development of winter THEIR DAY IN WHEAT, At the Red river meeting NEWS FROM THE BURRAUS, Kaxsas Oiry, Mo, July10.—A Kingman :':l";‘?"ml" e ‘:‘h.lg""lgn VILLAINY, wheat. A slight improvement is indicated | Special Telogram to The B, the brothers were ~msked to| wWasuinorow, July 10.—The president has special viows the Indian situation s Jfollows; Special Telegram to The Brx, Nrw York, July 10,—The Worla's London special says: The origin of the Pall Mall Gazett iole was in the arrest of a woman known as '"Ma'am Jeffries” for the abduction of a young girl from Holland, She occupied one of the handsomest resldences in Picca dilly, but is understood to have owned and used for her purposes some twenty other houses in various parts of London. In her residence the police seized o number of large and handsomely bound volumes in which she kept a regular debit and credit account of her business, The en- tries embraced hnnareas of names from the most exclusive circles of London and among them were several well-known New Yorkers, who visit this city nearly every year, It was whispered that the original establishment was under the direct patronsge of the Prince of ‘Walee, and the allusion in the Gazatte’s edi- torinl yesterday afternoon gives foundation for this rumor, “let those who do not wish to shake the very foundation of social order says the editor, Mr. Stead, ‘‘think twice before = compellipg = us to confront in court the brothel keepeis with the princes of blood, and prom- inent public men with the victims of their lawless vice.” The woman exercised the utmost.care to secure the custom of only men of the highest rank or soctal position. - No one could enter except as introduced by a person well known to her, It is said she would secure through her agents in yarious parts of Great Britain and tho continent, and she apparently had as many agents as Pinkerton, of the United States, young girls of 18 or 14, ot common = parentage, bring them to London and put them in charge of the best masters, not only in literature but also in deportment, Tkey were never allowed to go upon the stroet; exueih under charge of & gov- erness or maid and when duly educated snd refined they would be introduced to her estab. lishment, If & rich patron happened to know of or hear of some girl of the lower order, in ‘whose betrayal.he did not wish to be known, the woman would send an agent, generally a female, t» her and by deception and persuasion only too often managed to secure her as a vietim, Her books shows she was an iniermediary as well for many women of good and even the highest social position, The exposure in this respect fur- nishes a shecking commentary upon the con- dition of morals in the *‘better circles” of the metropolis. The entries in her books go to show that she kept a regular credit account with some of her male patrons, the amounts charged in some instances reaching thousande of ounde. ~ Some of the entries show she would temporarily rent one of her houses to such patron with furniture, servants aud a ekilled cook, an_elegant and complete entourage, in fact, No money was paid by any patron directly. ~ She would render her account to him at regular intervals and he would send the amount due by messenger, SHRIEKING FOR SMUT, TLoxpoN, 3 p, m., July 10,—The excite- ments over the Pall Mall' Gszette’s revela- tions continue without abatement. The windows of the Gazette’s publication office are barricaded, and the police are in sontrol of the surrounding mobs, The Gazette says it re: | Several well known cattle men, who endorsed ceives every day a number of cablograms from | heavily for Jackson, are involved, A. C, the United States, asking about the progress | Jackson, the remaining partner, has gone in of the exposures, Cardinal Mauning has ac- | search of his brother. copted the pmrolition made by the proprie- tors of the Pall Mall Gazette to submit com- plete proof of all of its revelations, including every name and detall, to a party of respon- sible men, to include the cardinal and the Hon. Sam_Macrey, The examiners are to have the privilege of reporting to the public upon the affair as they may deem best. In the house of commons this afternoon, Grey, liberal member for south Northumber- 1and, in accordance with a notice given yes- terday, asked the home secretary whether he could assure the house that the government had given orders to th ice to do their ut- most to suppress the abominations in London revealed by the Pall Mall zette, The sec- retary replled that the police would use every exertion to suppresa the alleged practices. which advances the general average bstween two and threo points or from sixty-two to nearly sixty-five. A very slight decline 1s reported in Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl- vania and in some of the southern states, In Michigan, Indians, Illinois and Missouri, there has been an_improvement as well as in California and Oregon, The winter wheat region, which does not include the territories, now promise about 215,000,000 bushels, The condition of spring wheat continues higher ~though the average has been reduced slightly, the average being nearly 98, The indications now point to a crop of about 148,000,000 bushels for Wisconsin, Minnasota, Nobraska, Dakota and all other territories and northern New England, This makes an agaregate of 363,000,000 bushels, ‘The immense corn area of last year has ap- parently been increased about 6 per cent, or at loast 4,000,000 acres, making an aggrezate of 74,000,000 * bushels, The largest in- crease 13 in the Missouri valley. The condition of corn ia higher than in any year since 188), except the last. It averagos 94 against 93 in 1884, It s high- est in the south and higher on the Atlantic const than in tne west, The Kansas aversge is 83, that of Michigan and Missouri, 87; Wascontin, 88; Illinois, 90; Towa, 92; Minne- Ohio and Nebraska, 97. erage of winter rye has increased from 73 to 87 since June lst. The general average for oats is 97 in placoof 93 for last month. Oats baye shared with all the cereals in the improvement of the month, The only states below 90 are New Jersey, North Oarolins, South Oarolina, Georgia, Mississippi, and Qalifornia, The condition of barley averages 92, and of tobacco 96, preach, and one did so with astonlshing fervor. As he spoke the peo: ple were deeply moved, tears ran stream- Ing down thelr faces, and one, a woman, far in the rear of the house, broke through order and began to shout, For three hours after the regular preachers had gone the crowd lingered and were loth to depart. While they tarrled one of the brothers was Irresiatibly Impelled to speak. Ho rose and told them that he felt called to preach; that he conld not be silent. The words which then fell from hlis lips ronsed the people before him to a ‘‘pungent sense of sin.” Again and sgaln the woman shouted, and would not be silent. He started to her. The crowd begged him to to turn back. proceed at once to the location where trouble is % be apprehended and advise with and direct these in command as to the steps to be taken to prevent disorder and depredations by the Indians, Vour acquaintance with history and habits and customs of theso Indians leads me also to ro- quest you to invite statements on their part as to avy real or fancled injuries or injustice to them or any other cases that may have lead to discontent and to inform yourself gen. erally as to their condition. You are juati- fied in assuring them that any cause of com- plaint will be fully examined by the authori- ties here and if wrongs they shall be remadied, T think I hardly need add that they must be fully assured of the determination on the part of the government to enforce their peaseful conduct and by all the power it as at hand to preventg and punish acts of lawlessness and any outreges upon our set- tlers. Yours truly, GROVER CLRVELAND. Gen. Sheridan started to-night for the west to carry out the president’s instructions. Wiciira, Kan,, July 10, —Dispatchos of yesterday’s date from the territory leave little doubt thst the tituation there is more menac- ing than has baen admitted by the authorities and tne prompt action by the departmeny is necessary to prevent an outbreak. Agent Dyer nuder inttructions from the commission- er of Tudian affairs, undertook to make a cen- wus of the Cheyennes but was stopped to-da by their soldiers who threatened with dentfi any who should report for eorollment at the same_ time placing two of their number as guard over the agent’s office, They stopped work on the farms and threatened Dyer with death if he persisted in carrying out his orders, They openly declare that Dyer must go as he restricts their literty, Dyer has smply been trying to keep them at work, On Wed- nesday night, after midnight, s party of painted dog soldiers rode into the agency and called for theagent, They were told he had gone over to Fort Reno, and after ashort coun- cil the Indians rode away, Their spokesman was the rame man who cut the telegraph wires at Cantonment. The officers at Fort Reno say that itis their intention to bring all this disorderly pand into -ubjection and they are awaiting the arrival ofthe remforcements that have been ordered, as a quarter force must be concentrated at Reno or Cantonment, e —— RAILROADS ON PAPER, Onrcago, Ill,, July 10,—Very little life was exhibited in speculation on 'charge to-day until toward the close of the afternoon board, when some strength and buying activ- ity wera displayed in wheat. The tenor of the news affecting crops was not essentially different from that of the preceding two or three days, The crosd appeared to be w ing for the July estimate of the government statisticiana as to the probable whea$ yield, in expectation that the figares might have some effect in the course of prices. There was the usual number of progunostications concerning the report, but they were generally discredit- ed, It was generally balieved that they would disclose a decrease as compared with the June report and to this cause is ascrlbed the strength shown toward the close of the afternoon _session. The market opened a shade wealker, rallied §@}o on reported dam- age to crops by recent storms, later fell off § (@ §c on renswal of the statements of yellow fover in New Orleant; rallied g, fluctuated and closed on the regular board about the same a8 yosterday. There was an advance ef lo on the afterroon board. The receipts here wera fair, and’ larger Arzivals were an- nounced for to-morrow. CORN, The market was quiet andthe feeling easier, prices averaging just a shade lower than yes* terday. The shipping demand was only moderate, there being less competition for options, prices closed about the same as yes- terday, made the appointment of Col, John Gibbon, of the Seventh infantry, to be brigadior: Renoral of the army, vies C. O, Avgur rotired, to-dwy, Gibdow's appolnt- ment canses the following promotions: Lieu- tonant-Colonel Merriam, Second_infantry, to be colonel Seventh infantry; Major J. S. Fletcher, jr, Twenty-third Infantry, to bo licutenant-colonel Second infantry; Oapt, Samuel Ovenshme, Fifth infantry, to major Twenty-third infantey; Tirst Lieuten- ant Henry Kamoyn to be ewptain Fifth in- fantry; Second Lientenant Portello to bo first lientonant Fifth infantry, The secretary of the navy has proposed ef- fecting an entiro re-organization of the nine government navy yards not later than next fall, An investigation looking to this end has been in progress for some weeks, Committees at the varions yards have been examining the books and papers covering a period of ten ; ears, Theae committees havo been and are Something within him urged him on, and | FE (08 FERM EE NI R O ont he went tbrough the house shouting and, | from the navy department. The reports aro exhorting and pralsing God. In a mo-|to sont to Washington and com- ment the floor, to use his own words, [pared with the books there. The object R E LT AT G e A “S'l“ “f" “:l‘“fhy yero "‘:“"" to "”"; department at Washington. It is thought ome found forgiveness, but many went | that already a discovery has been made; that mu{t qu;nmlly wounfdod ?nd ;Intz;:ed thetb ks n;gh‘? dn)!il:tgef’t show ihati'erhin unutterable agon, ol soul, othing | materials which ough e on han in one could allay thagexgtament. Every lotg- l“'l ‘:“;’ z:;’:‘;:"’i“% ‘;"‘ “;‘.‘“"ihe‘” “":. M‘!“' sla rd, Californin, the investigation 3 X It t that Men fitted theic wagons with beds and ;lu?:e YR T x‘nonuy e v provislons, and travelled fifty miles to| The secretary has been furnishdd with the sumpiupor the Eround and) Boar b | o aive cvitanos 1 Frumd ' thay gard E;z;fih uTEfld“::r;an::ea:;; b:::: “’:: im tho ropai of United States voseels, Wil ), b the secretary order an investigation of the re- the Caneridge meeting 20,000 were en- | pairs on vessels in all the yards?” was aeked camped. : of 5‘ x':.;vnl o!fi‘uar m_-d:ey J’hn acquainted wil 0 secretary’s intentions, thah:lde::et;nl::::v; m%l“l.: dfl:",’yfil:fif "lhdi. usezess to a;dqr B investigation,” he Y replied, ‘“*Money has been spent in some :«fimfimflm topronsh. Al day and | casea recklomsly, and T expect frandulently, and fro from preacher to preacher singing, shouting, laughing, now but it cannot ba recovered, At one yard, Mare Itland, large amounts have been spent. ;rm: yard ‘il. 5 glel:.fi Jii"‘i“."";'éma“i‘; rushing off to listen to some new exhorter | ington an B OTION RS MRYO TS Who had cllmbed upon s stump, now |6, S0 Sy suld | sk mith gathering around some unfortunate who, in their pecullar language, was “‘eplritu- ally slain.” Soon men and women fell in such numbers that it became impos- Col. George B, Sanford, First cavalry, and his battalion, conalsting of troops of the First, Third, Fourth and Sixth cavalry, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning, from Fort Leavenworth. The horses and mules were unloaded and camp established southeast of the city, The town was still crowded with women and children who had fled from the country for protection from the supposed In- dian raid, Diligent inquiry was Instituted by the corresponeent to obtain bottom facts of the whole matter, According to the stories to-day by the refa- goes gathered here, men mounted on fleet sni- mals had ridden through the country districts warning everybody of their fate if they did not at once fles for their lives, as tha Indians were on their way, killing and burning every- thing in their path. This caused the greatest alarm and flight of the people to the cities, The sheriff of tnis county states that no In- dianscan be found within 125 miles of this county. A posso under Marshal Fossett has been scouring the country for a distance of over forty miles, informimg everybody that no da fier need b expected, the country beiog en- tirely froe from Indians. Tt in the general opinion here among the people that the scare is gotten up wholly in the interest of cattlemen. During the past two years sonthwest Kansas has been settled 80 rapidly as to make the range very limited ‘What a few months sgo was an uninterrupted range of prairie, extending for hundreds of miles in all directions, affording the finest asturs for hundreds of lhonnnfis of cattle, as, as if by maglo, been transferred into fertile fields, fine farms and attractive homes. The gradual encroachment of these indus- trious husbandmen upon territory the cattle- men_bad been led to believe would always be theirs, and findine that they would have to move off unless this wonderful emigration was checked, hunted about for some scheme to frighten thesettlers. The present condition of affaira in the ter- riory furnished them sn excellent pretext, and early this week cowboys started over the country warniug settlers of the approach of hostile Indians. The scare was successful, The best of feeling has not therefore pre- vailed between the sgriculturista and the stock raisers, and this will certainly not im- prove their relations, ‘‘Cattlemen must go” is the zeneral opinion of the people here, This is naturally an sgricultural region, no matter what may have been believed of it heretofore, and it will be devoted to that purpose almost exclusively a fow yoars hence, The notion that the scare was originated for the purpose of pfllpqe and robbery cannot be lorger entertained, for all settlers who have returned te their homes have found their ef- fects just as they left them. Thus far nota single loss of any property has been reported here. It certainly was an excellent opgzl’“l- nity for robbery, as for miles around King- ‘man there were few homes occupied for two nights, and people disposed to steal could have done 8o without hindrance. That there are o losses reported confirms the public more and more in the opinion that the cattle men are responsible for this excitement. As evidence of the groundlessness of the general alarm a letter was received here this morning from Bross which was eaid to have been oneof the places laid waate by maraud- ing Indians and it positively declares that no lnd‘im have been seen or heard of in that vi- cinity. h0 Shory/that Saratopa In) Pratt ocunty bad been destroyed, is contradicted by the following note to the editor of the Kingman Courier: To the Editor of the Courier: SaratoGa, Kan,, July 8,—The Indian scare 19 known to be entirely groundless, Every story told in connection with it 18 shown to be false. Please lelegraph the Associated press we do not want faise reports to go abroad, W. F, GinBons, Postmaster. Other communications received here are of the same import, It is confidently asserted that there is not a hostile Indian anywhere in Kansas at this time, Captain J, B. Johnson of the Third cavalry, atarted out this afternoon with his troops in & southeasterly direction, to ecout the country |Gage to the southern boundary of Ne- and inform the settlers of the entire safety ] braska, thence southwesterly in Kansas rom Indian reids, It is also his intention to | through the counties of Marshall, Washiog- o-operate with the troops from Caldwell, a | ton, Clay, Riley, Davi Dickinson, portion ef which are expected to come this| Marion, Butler, Harvey, Sed, Snmner, way for the same purpose, Kingmav, Harper, Cowley and Ohautanqua Colonel Sanford will leave to-morrow morn- | to the southern boundary of Kansas, From ng with his command for Crossfield. 1t is | thence one line of road shall run southwardly © prosent terminus of the Southern Kansas thmugh the Indian territory to the northern ailway, about fifty miles distant from h boundary of the state of Texas, and continu- Ho is directed to establish his camp at & con- | ing thence southward to Fort Worth, Tex. venient distance from that place, to which | Another line shall run from the southern supplies are to be eent him, boundary of Kansas through the Indian ter- Col. Compton’s camp will be about fifty | ritory to Fort Smith, Ark,, said last named miles south of Doage City, on the road to | road to form a junction with said corpora- Fort Bupfly, He will send scouts toward | tion’s road to Fort Worth at such point south Col, Sanford’s command along the Indian|of where said last named road shall leave frontier. The latter has been directed tosend | Marisn county, Kan,, as may be deemed most scouts east and west., advissble, Marshal Fossett of this place, who has had much experiedce in frontier life and under- stands the habits and ways of Indians, will acoompany Ool, Sanford's command. ‘WasHINGTON, July 10.—A telegram re- ceived at the war_department to-day indi- cated that Indian difficulties had occurred in anew place, The dispatch was from Gen, Terry, and read: *‘Col, Brooks, commanding department of Montana, bas received informa- OATS, Oats wero unsettled, rather easier and & l:ll;idl! lower, but suddenly re-acted and closed steady, PROVISIONS, Provislons ruled firmer, Mess pork openad 10c higher, rallied 10c additional, re-acted b 4o and oldsed steady. - Lard ruled a shade or. ———— General Grant's Condition, Mr, MoGREGOR, July 10,—Soon after ten last night Gen. Grant fell asleep and slept though a territic thunder storm until four this morning when Dr, Douglas awakened him to give him food and treatment, When the gen- eral was thoroughly awake Dr. Douglas said to him that it had been raining very hard, The patient seemed surprised and wrote to the doctor, ‘‘You must have been mistaken. I have heard no rain and I have been here all the time.” From four until seven the sick man slept and the morning had been passed by him in his room. The physician says the pulse is of fair volume at eighty, but_ not 80 ood as it had been up to three days ago. € statements made in the Chicago papers that Mrs, Geant was sharing with Mark Twain in the proceeds of a bust of the gen- eral are flatly contradicted. THE RULING RATES, The range of prices for the day was: Wheat — July, 86@86fc, closed 86ic; August, 874@58kc, closed 88}c; September, 90@908, closed 908, No. 2 spring 863 @86yo: No. 3 spring 78@78}0; No, 2 red 93c; No. § red SGH@863c. Oorn—July, 474@47c, closed 473@4Tics Avugust, 46{@474c, olosed 463c; September, 163@4Ge, closed 463c. CATTLE. There was ‘a fair, steady demand for best natives, and the prices for such underwent littlo or no change; but big, coarse natives grassy in appesrance and uneven, sold slow and rather ensier, Fine light handy stoers, such as are so much in demand for the drensed beef trade, sold equally as well as on terday, o0 that there was but ono class of Tat cattle, that, sold at anythiug like lower pricos, Best 1400 to 1,000 matives may be quoted at £5 H0@6. goo oice 1,250 to 1,850 pound steers, Llhoso, and from eso quotations _ down wood has been placed in vessels being re- paired that they might soon be returned for additional repairs, Little more than three ears ago the Pensacola was condemned at the sible for the multitude to move about Afi:éfl::‘é u‘;‘:‘ons.h&,;';u‘:':ffi?:“:? ::; without trampling them, and they were | ouly recently recelved the repairs that the offi- hurrled to the meeting-house. At no cin(l in California said were necessary when tlme was the floor less than half covered. |sho was there. Charges are higher ‘at Mare Some lay qulet, unable to move or speak. Tsland ‘glll “c private ’:I'idl' lonh l“im P .clfl: Some talked, but could not move, Some [ ¢opet: £ oopst suryey offalal bt o vese beat the floor with thelr heels, Some, | work, yet the Mare Island official shrieking In agony, bounded about, it is said, like a live fish out of water. Many lald down and rolled over and over for houra at a time. Others rushed wildly over the stumps and benches, and then lplungsd, shouting *‘Lost! lost!” Into the orest, FROM OMAHA THROUGH NEDRASKA, KANSAS AND TEXAS, Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Toreka, Kan., July 8,—The charter of the Omaha,Abilene & Wichita Railroad company was filed here to-day. The company proposes to build and operate a standard gauge road and telegraph line from Omaha,Neb., to Wichita, Kan,, running in the state of Kansas through the counties of Washington, Clay, Dickinson, Marion, Harvey, Butler and Sedgwick, The estimated length of the whole road is 280 miles, The headquarters of the company are to be at Wichita, Kan, The directors named for the first year are: D. A, Valen- tine, Clay Center; J. . Bonebrake, Abilene; J. M. Fisher, G, N, Hurd, Hurd and J. R. Burton, Abilene; R, M. Crane and S, T. Howe; Marion Center, F. P, Pollock, Pea- body; G. H. Blockwelder, 0. C. Furley, M., W. Levy, W. N, Neiderlander and John V, Moffitt, Wichita, Capital stock, $1,000,000, GOLDEN BELT AND GULF. The charter of the Golden Belt & Gulf rail- road company was also_filed to-day, the pro- sed line to be through the states of Nebras- Efi, Ransas, Texas_and Arkansas and the Indian territory, Tho business of the con a‘luy is to be transacted at Wichita, Kai 'he directors are: W, H, Marriatt, of Phila delphia; N. W, Nutting, of Uswego, N, Y.; David Burke, of Montreal; John Green, of Orawford county, Kan. ‘W. Sackett, of Viols, Kan,; C.'W, Davis, of Afton, Kan, The estimated length of the road is 800 miles and its capital stock $10,000,000, It is con- templated that the road shall run from Lin- coln, Neb,, ina southerly direction through the ' countles of Lancaster, Saline and A Rich Oattleman Missing. HiLLsBoro, Tex,, July10,—W, A, Jackson, senior member of the large cattle firm of Jackson & Bro., is mysterfously absent from home, About thres weeks ago Jackson took a bunch of cattle to Chicago and sold them, He started back south, but thereis no further trace of him, ity thousand dollars’ worth of the firm's paper is held by various Texas banke, Creditors have attached all the avail- able property belonging to the firm in Texas, organization the secre- spense with the servi- Y. The yards are full of d master that and they all get $5 per day whether work or not. Four hours Is a deys work In some instances, A eail maker went from Boston to one of the yards and began working eight hours a day. Ho was told to labor less time; that he coul not be allowed to accomplish to much work,” Secreta; MlnnlnE has accepted the resij nation of Chief Clerk Swazee of the treasury department and has appointed Edward B. Youmans of Elmira, N. Y,, to be his suc- cessor. Swazee tendered his resignation four ‘months ago. A few days ago a dispatch was received at the office of the supervising surgeon-general of the marine hospital that several cases of sporadice cholera had occurred at Toledo, O, Dr, Hamilton, supervising surgeon, immedi- ately telegraphed for a report from the medi- cal professor. No reply has yet been received. The commissioner of agriculture to-day re- ceived long telegam from John Olay, jr., chieftain, in regard to the existing stoppage of Texas cattle in the Indian territory. Clay declares there is no objection to the cattle passing up the old trai), but certain herds pro- pose to leave the public trail and drive across the leased lands, Attorney-General Garland has given an opinion to the secrotary of the navy on the question of law involved in the controversy with John Roach concerning the dispatch boat Dolphin, ~Secretary Whitney declines at present to give the opinion to the press, It is understood it is of euch a character that the secretary will accept the veasel, Chief Clerk Weaver, of the labor bureau, says the efforts of the inspectors at present are largely directed to the ascertainment of *‘the labor unit,” that is to say the exact cost of the labor necessary to produce the great staples of manufactures, the pig iron product re- ceiving espocial attention. It is expected the will Us able to make a comprebensive report to congress within a fow weeks of the reas- sembling of that body. The matter will com« rise & number of tables, with a brief pre- Fumry statement of their contents, and o attempt will be made to arrive at a deduction. in support of any particular theory, e uality. A bunch of ths glacoss cattle fed at Tsavenworth, aversging 1,106, soldlfor 5.0, There were only a few loads of stillers on sale snd they sold et}nluy a8 high as at any time, Thero was o liberal supply . of Texans, Stacker and fader trada remaina dul, and rices lower than for a year t. il Faors, 1,950 0 150" pounas, 35.76@0.10; 1,250 "to’ 1,850 pounds, 86,255 60; 950 to 1,200 pounds, $4.70@5 20; slop fed steers, 85.35@5.85; through Texas cattle, firm; 950 to 1,050 pounds, $3 76@4.25; 700 to 900 pounds, $3.25@3,60, —————— Delicate Fans. Demorest’s Magazine, The prettiest and most dellcate fans for summer are painted In soft tints and with much daintiness of design upon cresm- colored gauze, They are lovely with cream-tinted dresses of lace or gauze over sllk for fetes or garden parties, harmon- iz\ng with th ft beauty of the tinted tollets, which are the rage of the season. Feather fans are out of place in hot weather, but the latest success has been achieved b the artlstlc grouptug of five rich plumes In one stiok, which 1s a marvel of carving and Inlay- ing in shell or pearl; pale yellow 1s the highest deslderatum in color, but the natural colors of the ostrich are not to be desplsed, and, like blackand white, are adapted to almost any tollet. Next to the yellows, the cinnamon brown shades, which match the gloves, are the most distingulshed and the most difficult to find, a handsome one costing recently a hundred dollars in Parls for a bride's troueseau, A new style of ornamentation for black fans conalsts of small etched landscapes, with a moon shining down Into the limpld water and reflecting the trees in its depths. White flowers and large flowers and leaves have been done too much—they look staring and vulgar. Some very delicate etched deslgns are shown upon white conton crape, with ebony sticks, and they are very sultable for ladles in slight mourning or who dress much In black and white. The common Japaness fan is circular this year, and generally ugly and unattract- ive, overpowdered with gold and heavy colors. A paper fan should be pretty, light and decorated with natural objects, wilch usually they are; ugly or high- ocolored ones are out of place as they are carried everywhere In summer and sug- things of out-of-doors, e ———— The Business Educators, JACKSONVILLE, Ill., July 10,—~The second day’s proceedings of the Business Educators association opened with an Increased number of representatives from the south and west, The subjects of business papers, sclence of ac- counts, langusge and correspondence were discussed with a diversity of views as to ex- 1sting methods and needed reform, The Hon, Ira Mayhew, ex-superindant of public_insti- tuions of Michigan, R. O. Spencer, of Mil- waukee, Wis., and 8, S P.packard, of New York, urged reformatory methods in scientific studies and business training, HOGE, Hogs were fairly active,avd under very light receipts salesmen were enabled to get an ad- vanca of 5@10c on the ordinary run of mixed, and strong 10c on light, Rough and_common sold at €3 90@4 03; fair togood mixed, $3.10@ 4,15; with best heavy at $1.20@4.40; packin and shipping, 25009860 pounds, ~ $4.106 1130; light werghts, 150@170 pounds, $155@ 4.55; 150@210 pounds. $4.10@4 35, Base Ball, CHicaco, 11, July 10,—Chicago, 2; Provi- dence, b, Dernorr, Mich,, July 10,— Detroit, 1; Phila- de'phia, 4. Prrrssurc, Pa., July 10.—Plttsburg, 5; Metropolitan, 7, i CiNcINNATI, O., July 10,—Cincionati, 1; Athleti 3 LouisvirLe, Ky., July 10,—Louisville, 12; Baltimore, 8—eleven inningi St Louts, Mo,, July 10,—St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Burraro, N, Y., July 10,—Buffalo, 6; Bos- ton, 13, : 8r, Louis, Mo,, July 10.-8t, Louis, 2; New York, 3, e — East Bound Pools. Cnicaco, Il, July 10.—The east bound traffic committee met to.day and agreed to rates on live hogs from Chicago to New York of 25c and dressed hogs in refrigerator cars of 434 as ordered by the joint executive com- mittes, to take effect July 13th, At the GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, ON THE VERGE OF BANKRUPTOY, Oa1xo, July 10-T¢ is stated that unless action is taken by September lst Egypt will be completely bankrupt, 2! 5 meeting to-day the east bound passenger com- A FATAL EPIDEMIC, _ {mirtes tlecided to take up the Gusstion of an Lissox, July 10—A mysteriovs epidemic east bound passanger money pool after the has broken out here and in various parts of New York meeting next week, P . ———— Portngal, The victims are attacked without Augur Did His Work Well, warning and die withina few moments after 5 . seizure, No effective mothod of combating| Y54 Kan., July 10.—Governor Martin states that the action of Gen. Augur has heen sh disons hiay beso'fosnd, prompt, energetio aad effotive, and. that ho 7 10~Total number of et AR Y Bt e —To number of new | west rontier wi rotect and cases of cholara reported from all parta of | an Indian invasion be 1aade impossibio, Spain_ yosterday, 1,d00; deaths, 080 Tt ia —e—— hoped Madrid will escape the disease as the Gobbled up by Gould, scourge hr .::p,::-::lgrm'ol"; ;;:[:’U“" New YoRk, July 10—The Western Union ' telegraph company to-day secured practical which has been since Sej 888 & part x‘x‘;‘:‘t‘t;l... hauled down and the green fla sub- | e o pil vers' & M, P ———— Democratic Editors Drop the Veil, MosyonT, Ind,, July 10.—The democratic state editorial convention to-day passed reso- lutions declaring it to be their belief that rac- ical reform in government affairs was only possible through the .gpointmunl to civil po- sitions of persons in full sympathy with the democratic party as represented by its states- men and leaders. A resolution was also adopted deprecating the Emumptlon that cuause nhoultfba shown for the removal of re- publicans from office, e —— Maprin, Jul, C —— ‘WIND TRACKS, FUBTHER DETAILS OF THE DEVASTATING STORM OF WEDNESDAY. New York, July 10— Reports from various quarters state severe storms, accompanled in many cases by terrific tornadoes, prevail in Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont,and cho east- Yellow Jack's Presence Denied. New Orreans, La , July 10.—The board of health officially deny that therais any yellow fever in New Orleane other than one case re- orted some daye ago, the sufferer from which I’n.xmo entirely recovered. The board re- news its assurance that any case of yellow fever occurring in the city ‘will be promptl, %] Srn seotions of thiastate. Oschasds wore de- o 4 is for an exclusive exchange of buriness, A " reported offiolally to other boards and throug] :1";‘.,.fl S:ox;:“dm 0:;:3:::[:;;&2::::('«; :fl::,:.'::, atroyad, baros and outhonses demolia NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED, ——— Bouth Oarolina “Ohivalry, n Bhoe Storew, the press, der Sonbigbier are golnx toward the boundary | houses unroofed, At Burlington, Vt , a hum- MADRID, July 10.—Minister Foster fus- Bmallpox Vicuums Neglected, CHARLESTON, 8, O., July 10,—Charles Wil- o —— Ahe O'rect Card for Ladles, Katharine B, Foote In Geod Housekeeping. Carde sre now always engraved in round script, A married woman’s card is 2hx4 Inches, If of the most approved style. In the right hand corner Is her address, If she has a dsy when she re- celves It is printed In the left corner. An Eoglish fashion puts “‘west” or pended negotiations with Spaln_concerin sy P56 Proposed new comumeroial tresty mith th | EUBLINGTON, In, July 10,—A complain Upihad Giasote e i () ol ¥ 4 PABNELLITES SPLIT OF¥, ances to carry the dc'ul to the cemetery, TK- LoNDoN, July 10,—The first public breach | People are "panic stricken, The dead l‘fl Detween the Parnellites and the new govern- | unbutied several days, Much indiguation ment ocourred chli; svening in the hau:ia o expressed. commons, when Holmes, attorney general for o ———— %0 Lhat place it Wby » baod of Treland, refused the dusmiseal of Police In- Fire Among Cranberries, L e ot w0 Fidaiad the oelaonss srith spector Murphy and justified his dismissal on | Pricapirmia, P, 10,—A fi ik the groundthat he was conascted with the Pl Paiialy ro that | bulle “The reason that so few women are employed as clerks in retall shoe stores,” said a shoe merchant, ‘‘Is that they will not, with any degree of pollteness, try a palr of shees on a lady customer. Every woman who bays a palr of shoes now de- sires them tricd on, and custom within the last few years lmposes upon the clerks the task of kneeling down and fic- ting them to the sect. Male clerks do not line, "They probably ntend. golog. to.the | ber of horses wero kilied, but no loss of human Orow Tndizn reservation 1o Montane They | ife is reported. In the 'vicinity of Schencc- would be a dusturblug slement it eufered to tads oo $he daraago amounts o thiows- oln our Indians who are now on the reserves. T . 10 aokion, was taken on the diapatoh. Rantour, Tll, July 10.—Yesterday light- The Indian troubles as looked upon from | Bing struck the house of Henry Kionear, in- Washington are becoming more serlous, Gen, | 8tantly killiog bis two children, aged two and Sheridan left here to-night for Fort Reno, | four years respectively. prostrating him, and Tudian territory. . The weneral has decided to | leaving his wife insensible, be at the scene of cooflict, A telegram has boon sent to the officer 1 command which lisms appeared in his highland home some weeks ago and has caused the ladies of that county much fear by flourishing a plstol when he would moet them and demand & lock of hair. A few days sgo he was arrested and placed in charge of two deputes to b taken to Laurens, While the party were on the —— Suiog for Blind Tom, ——— ‘east” after the name or number says the outbreak must be suppressed even | WALZxANURIA, Va., July 10,—Tn the federal | ories of Inspector French and Secretary | "ierted yesterday in the great cranberry belt The Oleveland Strikers, wind 1t, but one woman never likes to|of the street; but for Amerlcan {gu‘:" gm "“:‘“::l::c“:' e "A‘::I‘:l' fl:‘&‘:"l‘:’: court yesterday the mother of “*Biind Tom,” | Comwell, fi:g\;‘:a‘zflg“&l:{-}.‘f'finfl.:n':lfi ‘D\.'Jfllll' CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10 --Advices from | put & shoe on another, If they do bring | use 1t s an affectatlon, as here it diam trpitory ot fater i the et of noct :‘htc:oudpfi':e;o::nvfl; mad cut & wilh of o TG sproading, Tha losses of frelt. aggreqote |tho Fourteonth and Eighteenth wards re- |themselves todo it they exhibit such|puy slways been used before the num- 2 0pe i expreased that he may be | habeas con et possessidh of Ber son or g ollars, utter repugnance to the customer that she bt oL B etk aatint Tt ghiadoan she will not let a female clerk walt upon her, I know some women who will wait an hour for a male clerk to become dis- engaged rather than have one of her own sex wait apon her. Yet I keep several ceived at 11 o'clock this morning show every- thing quiet there, No more public parades, it is supposed, will be attempied, aithough meeting of strikers is called for at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Peach Urchard, Pay day is next woek Wednesday, when it is feared an outbreak will occur, ~ Thero is a general fecl- Ing that all immediate danger ia over, ber, thus—1000 West 234, A card with her daughter's pame undernesth 1s & trifle larger—size, 24 by 4. A card with her husband’s neme and her own: *‘Mr, and Mrs, John Jones,” I8 of the same slze, or “‘Dr. and Mre, Allen.” A gen- tleman’s card, marrled or unmerrie able to quiet the disturbance without blood- ahed. He is well known to the Indians and is said to have considerable influence oyer them, In a trouble with the Uheyennes some yews ago they surrendered to hun voluntari- ly. Prior to that it was their custom to re- fuse to surrender, The Indian commissioner had not received CH10AGO, July 10,—The attendance at e —— Washington park to-dsy was large, the| Twenty Years for an Old Sinner, weather was cold and cloudy, the track fair| NEw Yok, July 10,—W, H, Padney, the though not fast, * ggay haired sexton o 8t Gecrge chureb, cou- First race—One mile, three-year-olds; Ixile, | Victed of aseaulting two ten year old girls,was sron: Manda Brown, sscond; Guidette, third Sapiacced fo-dar i R Yeers 12 e shete’s me, 1147, portion of his earnings, The judze to-day in delivering the opinion said: “I have noth- ing to do with tho question of Tom's luacy. My only inquiry is whether as the mother insists he is now held ve by a former master, Ge. Beth he court declded emphatically in ——— women {n my store to walt upon a cer- |17 by 3} fnches in size, with his addr a telegram from the scone of the disturbance | the negative, Several questions were pro- |~ Second race —Half-mile, for three-year-olds; S — tain olass who are exceedingly modest 7 ; : ¥ el o ' g ramant b o | U 1w wantad b s o, | i i o i 1 gos B Mo, | cuuk K, o et e was wousi | comloderat on. Bk aud wits calod|Shoot o ther fuet | o fomale lorks iy 4" lary o naval, clser,when Cheyennes he ly declined to gi: e ~ Sl e, o aftes; Bob Mlles, | Kirank Karr, & § fasmer,was wound- | confederste Geo. Buckner and wile ol all say they prefer walting on men; that i 3 - ey i g A U wou: April Fool, second; Behuumere, third. | e inth T M N bla wank. i semed = A el farke ot s Dt Ln. the Lands of Prem 3, 4 charge of a pisi o nds of Press o thms aud arter; Johu Do | Bently, who was cleaniug the weapon, e — tral and southern portions, fair weather in] Fifth race—Thres quarter mile heats, all | T Hesian Fly in New Xork, the uorthern portion and winds becoming | *°e: . First heat—~Lycurgos won; Red Girl, | Roonssres, July 10,—Tho Heslan fly bas e Saias B second; Phil Lewis, third, Time, 1173 | devastated manywheat felds in this vicinity, The Aissousi” valley: Blightly warmer, | S¢cond hoat—Nora M won; Mary Hamilton, | In some places the farmers burn the fields 1 southerly winde, fals soathon nale wariieh | sscond; Red Gisl, third. Time, 1,184, Third | order to exterminate the tasects. portion aud occdslonal rains in the soliera haas;-Nota M woo; Lycurgee second, Time, portion, . upon Gen, Grant to-day, Grant and Buck- ner were fellow-students at West Point to. gether, and when Fort Donelson fell Buckuer was the first confederate general captured by Grant, The meeting was affectiog and the interview lasted an hour. Some fatigue at- tended the meeting, but the general's condi- 18 about the same as it was this morning. The Weather, WasuiNGroN,? July 10.—The upper Miss- | (.00 issippi valley: Occasional lozal rains in cen* | Time, they are not 8o exacting and particular as women, and either take an article lmme- dlately or refuse it. On the contray, a woman is very particular, and takes & long thme to declde upon what she de- slres to purchase, Notblog flatters a woman more than to have a polite clerk try on a palr of shoes and some re- B ( TiL, July 10,—The West Divisi ;n.rk ‘Abo'f“mu:]' b]“ll‘('."“1 Ind 1:‘ hae BRIGHTON BeAcH, v 3 usiness Failures, 'H1AG0, IIL, July 10.—The West Division | feet, emale clerk never Indulges in For u:m-sw— :‘; e lightfal day; nhe:c“'i“i’hlroxe nfthelgd'n;.c: fn..x Niw Youx, July 10.—Failures during the | Reilway company has reinstated fourteen of |such compliments to her own sex. My Ay " 1907 Pk Hhree | agood track, Last soven days 185, avatnst 204 last week and | tho sixteen men discharged from thair cervice, {s that men alone are best 068 80d bassmment. 1907 Faruam B4 irst race ~Three-quarters mile; Joo Sawyer ' 200 the week previous to lask, . (__, and for whose relustatement the recent strike fitted to sell ladics’ shoer, harm might be done by a premature publica- ion of the intention of the gevernment in such cases ay it enabled the Indians to prepere themselves for resistauce, Nevertheless It can be stated that the interior department fa strongly in faor of duarming the Chey- eones and that Inspector Armstrong has rec- ommended the adoption of this precaution, G, Gordon Adams and several other resi- dents of Arizona have had interviews with the secretary of the interior With reference to the propossd teanler of the Apaches on the Sau Carlos reservation o/ Indian * writory Tao searetary examined er oy egal status of gyman's caxd Is 1§ by 34 inches In eice, with the name of his church in the left- band corner and his retidence in the right-hard corner, A young lady's card, whether the eldest daughter, Miss Smith, or & youoger daughter, Miss Mary Smith, is 2 by 34 inches in size, all engraved in round script, If people are traveling or moving about they have no address on thelr cards, e —— Plenty of fresh eggs and butter at W, Gentleman's, e Chicago Strikers Wia.