Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1885, Page 4

—— R T—— e — st RS THE DAILY BEE. Oxana Orpros No, 914 axp 916 Fa N0, Pubiehed every morning, excapt Sandey. The @aly Monday morning dal Jlished in the state THRVS Y MATL $10.00 | Th 5.00 | O One Year Six Months 5 The Weekly Bee, Published every V TERMS, ¢ One Year, with premiom One_"ear, without premivm Bix Months, without preminmm One Month, on tria 0 Monthe.....§ 250 nth L 100 dnesday 8200 10 4 and Editorial - EDITOR OF TitR " attors should be addressed to th Bre. nsiniess Tetters and Remittances ¢hould be Jrafts,Checks and Post office orders to be made pay- able to the order of the company. THE BEE,PUQE‘.ISE{JING 00, Props, ol Q ‘]Ll:‘;{lnn: r Daily Oirouation, . 3 o b THE DAILY BEE---THfi RSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1885, UNFAIR TREATMENT OF OMAHA., |impudence which should not be tolerated The Chicago rallway managers have reas Sr, | set down upen the Omaha merchants and | tion were to look up the antecedents of Nrw York OFFice, 1toos 65 Tunoxe Briuo: | shippers who dared to make complalnts the forelgn diplomats now In this country regarding dlscriminations sgalnst this olty. dlecrimination practiced by the South- western pool assoclation, but it Is also the case with reference to the dlecrimin- ations of the Barligton road on the outh end the Norihwestern on the north, Theso latter discriminations are slmply outrageous, It is a fact that In order to get the long haul, the Burlington will carry & car of llve stock from Red Olond to Ohicago for less than it will transport it from Red Cloud to Omsha, It s also a fact that the Northwestern will carry live stock from West Polnt, Valentlne, and other places In Nebraska, to Uhleago at a lLess rate than it will from ‘he same points to Omaha, Thus !s Omaba practically ¢J0ue railronds have plven Omaha another black eye. She is slightly dls- figurad, but still In the ring. Tur romoval of the fences from the public domaln will throw an immense quantity of second-hand wire on the market, Turrs s a vast difference between thi number of appointments that Nebraska democrats expect and tho number that they will get. TuE order of President Cleveland dl- recting the removal of the fences from the public domain may bo called a blow at the barbed wire industry. The cattle men will no doubt have the sympathy of the fence manufacturera, Tue olly council very properly refuses to stand the ralse of rent for the jall. If Mce. Pattee inslsts on anincrease of rent, the counoll proposes to vacate the prem- fsos. DMr. Patteo will now probably de- cids to let weil enough alone. Ir has been sald of the Itallan govern- ment lottery that it is a tax on fools, The same {3 true of any other lottery, and as there are millions of fools in the world D: Leesaps proposes to tox them by mens of agrand lottery scheme for the benefit of the Panama canal Now that the mayor has ordered that tho front doors of saloors must ba clozed on Sandays, the maloonkeopers whose places have no rear eantranco will be obliged to have back doors put in. We ventare to say, howoever, that an Omahs saloon without a back door Is a very rare thing. TrE pound ordinance has nob bzen in forco more than two weeks, but already an attempt is being macde to amend it 80 as to make an exception In favor of milch cows, Itis to be hoped that the councll will not now tinker that ordin. ance to death. It iy a good law and ought to be strictly enforced justas it stands, Itwes intended to put an end to tha pastutivg of cows in the etreets and trespassing on private lawns and yards Tuk Birurls, of the Canard line, hss just beaten the record between New York and Qaeenstown, making the passage in six days, five hours, and thirty-five min - utes. Not long sgo this samo thip made a little more than nineteen knots or about twenty-two statute miles, an hour, for three consecutive days. The New York Herald very sppropristely calls hor the Maud 8, of the ccean. SENATOR TELLER, who while secretary of the interlor permitted the muking of the osttle lesses in the Indian terrltory, 1s now trying to hedge on that question. He denies that he sanctioned the leases, but that he spocifically stated in hia report of 1883.4 that all rights were reeerved by the government to remove the cattlemen whenever and in any manner that 1t eaw {It, elther on complaint of the Indisns or atits own cptlon. Sevator Teller has «demonsfrated his ability to crawl through & very small hole. Two orthree policemen ought to be Ammodiately detailed todo special duty as sanltary inspectore. Theic dutles should ba to carefully inspect the back yards and alleys, and wherever they find an ac- cumalation of £th, garbage, or any other nuisance, deleterlous to health, to order the same to be immedlately removed, While tho business center of the city ls in a very eleauly condition, as much can not b3 aald of the cesidence portion. The collection of garbage as now carrled on fs nob eatlafactory, aud this eervico should at onco bo materledly fncreessd, In view of the lability of { hs appesrance of chol- era too much cannot be done in the way of putting the city in a clean and bealthy conditlon, — Tue dificulty concer.ning the B, & M., headquarters bulldiog hw been adjosted, and the bricklayers will resume work, They propose, however, to glve general notice that hereafter they will not work upon avy buildlog fn whiek convict. dressed stone, or any other n aterial pre- pared by convlet labor, ls uied. They certaiuly have taught a lssson that will not soon be forgotten in this olt,. Any contractor who horesfter In any w ey pat- shat ot from the north and south, and her only tributary territory s that which 1s adjacent to the Union Paclfic. The re- This 1s not only the case with re- [of them In thelrcsreer have uttered sen gard to the complaials conzerning the |timents denunolatory of republican fnsti- sult {s that our stock yards and packing houses are made to suffer material dam- age. One would have supposed that Omaha's protest would have received falr conslderation and that ehe would have o | boen accorded just treatment, but It |to the exasperated father, but now that seeme that we havo been eadly mistaken, According to the speclal telegram from Chleago to the Ber, Commissioner Faithorn, in whom we have no faith whatever, has decided that Omaha must grin and bear it. He virlually says that the Burlingtonand Northweatern may con- tlnue In thelr efforts to injure Omaha, and that our stockyards and packlng houses must not look to thosa roads for relief or justice, This great and power- fal commissioner, In whese hands the fate of Omaha soems to have been placed by some mysterious Inflaence, hes [s:ued his pronunclamento that the Barlington & Mistonr! and Sloux Clty & Pacific roads cannot come into Omaha, ag it would divert bueiness from the through lines, Commissloner Falthorn, however, acting under the direclion of the rail- roade, graclously permits the Unlon Pa- cific to stop conslgnments of llve steck at the Omsha stock gards long enough to ascortain {f thero are any sales to be made there, and if not the live stock is sent on to Chicago on a through consign- ment, But it appears that stock billed at the Union Pacific's pro- portion of the through rato t0 Omaha and sfterwsrza rebilled to Chi- cago, must piy the local rate from Oma- by our government. It would in all probabllity find that eome tutions, and partioularly those of the United States® Yet no one supposes that on that account they would be requested to withdraw from this country, They certainly would be permitted to remaln undfsturbed so long se they attended strictly to the business for which they wero rent here, Tug shooting ot Mr. Oatright, of the Plattsmouth Journal, was the result of the publication of a sensatlonal article reriously reflecting upon the oharacter of an estimable young lady. The article was based upon a most unfortunate mis- take. In justice to Mr. Outright it is but falr to say that his friends declare that he was ready, when it had been shown that he had made a grievous blan- der, to make every reparation, and that the editor of the Journal promlsed to make a full explanation and apology, yet the father of the young lady decmed it neceesary to shoot Mr. Cutrlght. This mayhave been some temporary eatisfaction he has had time to reflect upon his hasty act ho no doubt has coms to the conclu- slon that the explavaiion and apologles that have since been made by tke Jour- nal are a great deal mora satlsfactory, and will tend mora to the correction of the terrible mlistake than if he had shot Catright a dcz:n times and killed him, 1t certalnly is a most unfortunate affalr for all parties concarned. It shows that too much care and dlscretion cannot be exerclsed in the publication of sensationsl articles Involving the reputation of per- sona, Wherever there Ia the least doubt the accused should have the hanefit of that doubt, and partlonlarly where the reputation of a woman s at stake. It is better that a thoussud ‘‘sensations’” should bs suppressed than that one inno-. cent person should bo mado to sufter, Ix discussing the recent strike agalnat tho double-header method of running tralon, the Chlcago Herald esys that if cperating expenses must be reduced per- haps there are other directions in which the trimming could be done more justly and to better advantage. It advocates a lopping off at the top first, and 1ts re- marks on this subjzet coinclde with those of the Bee In regard to the recent re- ha. This ruling will be eqaivalent to an order to the ewners of the stock yards to retire from business. “Wo hope there is some mistake about this matter, but if action, A GOOD WORD FOR KEILEY, When Mr. Koiloy was appointed min- ister to Italy some one forthwith raked up an old epesch which he made in Rich- mond somo years ago, denouncing King Vicar Enmanuel as a tyrant and usarper and declaring the occupation of Rome by the Ttallan forces to be an sct of oppres- slon of the pyps and the church, epeech was republished and commented on from Malne to Californis, and publlc opinlon—influenced by leading papers doraed by the country press as s usually the case — was moulded agalost Mr. Kolley, snd with al- most one accord the people sald that Mr, Kelley was not a proper person to represent this country at the government, aud the result was an intl- matlon that Mr, Kelley would not be re- celved, although King Victor Emmanuel had climbed the golden stalrs and been Keiloy, rather than take the chances of being snubbed by the son of Victor Em- manuel, restgned biy appointment, Soon sfterwards he was appofnted minister to Austria, and now lo! and bahold! that country rejeots Mr, Kelley because, for- #ooth, of the frlendly relatlons existing between Italy and Austrla, If thers over was a flimsy excuse for rojecting a minlster this is one. Mr. Keiloy, who has been driven from plllar to post, and has been made the target of heavy edltorials and tho sharp. shooting paragraphs of would-be wits threughout the length and breadth of the land, returns to Amerlca a very much abused man, And now we are told that It is understood at the state department that Mr. Ketley’s career as a diplomatist is at an end, so far ss this adminlstration Is concerned. If this is trae, 1t fs only adding insalt to injury But whether Mr, Kelley fs. provided with a forelgn berth or not, the adminls- tration wiil be lacking in back.-bone if it does not say to Avstrla that she must ac- cept Keiley or no one, gnd that If she doos not accept him she must withdraw her minfster from this country, It does lock as If the admintstration Is yielding too mush to the cflete momsrchics of the old world, and bending the knee to roy- ally. Itis about time that our govern- ment sssert its Indepeni‘cnce, and com- pel foreign countrles to sccept such men as we send to them a8 our repre- eentathes, or else sever all diplomatic duction of working hours on ths Unlon Paclfic. Thoe ZZcrald ssye: For instance, the salaries of tho genoral officera might be scaled, even if the number of such employes is not found much too large. there 1s not, then it Is about time to hold | A4 & rule the genoral officera of railways are | every day. an Indignation meeting and take scis|able men, but not overourdened with work. [once & year. They have congenial employment, other op- portunities for making money, snd are ro- quired to undergo no risk of life or limb, Taking as an examplo one of the largest rail- ways in tho Chioago system, and one, hap- pily, which has so far had nothing to do with double-hoaders, it is found that a dozen general officors draw salaries averaging $8,450 a year each, while something like 900 brakemen must be content with yoarly enrnings of $520 each. bear & reduction of their salaries without suf- foring. The genersl officer whose psy equals that of sixteen brakemen, should be among the first to feel the rigor of economy. In- that, whilo the cost of transportation has been steadily roduced in keoping with the falling off in rates, the poorly paid have in- variably suffered first, Heaven and the struggling wage workers know that the earnings of tho men of muscular toil have shrunk with the decline of prices. It 13 auite Itallan court. The Italian minlster com- | pogsible that the salaries of the managers and | ho. demanded the pony. municated all these facts to his homa | their chief aides aro not yet ad justed to the |ralsed tho prico of the auimal £5, and ora of cheapness, Dr. Miuter, who contiaues to assort with perlodical frequency that Samuel J, doubt persue the following from the Philadelphia Record with soms Inter- est: Tears choke our type as we read in the Omaha Herald that *‘Grover Cleveland is the only man gow living that was elested to the Presidency.” ‘This, from the paper of Dr. Georga L, Miller, the Old Sleuth of the Til- den Democracy, is simply paralyzing. Per- haps however, the'doctor is familiar with the secret—knowledge of which, it was fondly hoped, was confined to Mr, Tilden ard Mr, Andrew H, Green—namely, that Mr. S, J. Tilden has bsen dead for two years past, though he did not wish the fact known, Axona all the republican offize-hold~ ers in the state of Nobraska the great men of the Omaha Herald found one who was a very offensive partisan, snd upon that unfortunate man the Herald's torpedo battery Las been turned loose, although he is now out of the federal ser- vice. The name of the victlm cf the Herald's wrath 1s Freeman, and he held the fmportant position of postal clerk. Dr. Miller, who was loaded for bear, brought down a squirrel. —_— Tug Ilerald asks: “Why s 8 Texas steer in the Indian terrltory like a repub. lican ofice-holder?” Because he doesn’t ceslgn; because he is going to grass; be- eauae he foeds at the public crlb; because . he gathers hay whother the sun shines or not; because the woods are fall of 'em, Glve us something hsrd, E— Iz Is boped that when Prof, Bousey, of ronfzs or encoursges the lmporiatlon [relatlons with them. The administra.|the Nebraska state unlverslty, dellvers and use of convlot products will have fo | tion judgas of the fitness of its foreign |his lecture on *‘Injarious Fun suffer the consequences, 1f the work- wmen of the United States follow the e.x- smplo sot by the Om:ha bricklsyers they will soon dslve convict laborand products almost entirely from the market, courso purswed in thle city i cer- talnly more effective than the attempts to diplomats, The present adminlstzation deemed Mr. Kelley a sultsble man to eeprotent this country in Austrls, and It ete , before the American pomologles soclety, he will not forget to glve a full descrip- tlon of the editor of ¢he Linsoln Journal, Mg, Hitr, who becsme governor of If the sdminlstra. | New York by the election of Cleveland to the presidency, Is laying the pipes to be his own sucsessor. promises with a liberality that indloates that he proposes to be renominated and electsd if pr anything. Ho Is making mises sro consldered worth —e Ix Mextco they deal with traln robbers In & business-like way. Four convieted Mexican train-robbers sre to be shot, In tho Unltsd States they woald bs eent to the penltentlary fyr o comparatively brlef perlod, which could be considerably redaced by good bohavlor, B INDIAN BUSINESS TA 1T, Now and Then One Grows Rich Honeat Labor—Tney Usually Mak> Their Money as Renchmen. The Indian's first Interest in civlllza- tlon 1s manifested in his love of whisky and his faec'nation by the game of poker, weites & Helona (Mont.) correspondent of the New York San, The great ma- jorlty of such savages as ars weaned from the warpath never get beyond these amusements, but thers are few red men in varlous parta ¢f the country who have exhibited a disposition to amass wenlth, and have succeeded pretty well. Of the Shoshones in Nevada snd Utah there are three or four who may be sald to bo independent. George Washington and Sheshone Jack are bloated stook- holders aund arlstocrats, Tho former began stock-ralelng In a small way sov- eral yoars ago, At fieat it was hard work for him to get anything cr to keep it after be got it, because his dissolute, happy-go-lucky companlons exerted an evil influence on him, but when he finally succeeded in marketing a couple of pigs he was in great gles. FHe pus the first money that he ever saved into a bank, and about half of his triba followed him, giving vent to their disgust in grosns and grunte. When the bank falled George was neatly beslde_himself with disappointment and rage. It took half a dozen whito men to explaln to him how it was that s man could put his monoy in s bank aud never get it again, while the bankers wers psrmitted to go about thelr business. George Washington be- lleves to this dsy that the bank falicd on purpose to glve its officers a chancs to run away with his hard-earned money. Some white men gave George a little help after his misfortune, and he soon had other pigs. Then he branched ont Into stock rateing in genersl, and by caro ful economy and the most untiring indue- try he has obtatned csnsiderabls proger- ty. Itis estlmated that he now owns $2,500 worth of poafes, cattle and he has $300 or §400 on deposlt with a mine boss who once helped him. He calls around t0 mee the boss every day of his life and haz done ko for five or six years. When he comes tho same dialogue Is gone through with. “You got 'em?” he will siy. “Yes, I've got 'em,” the boss will re- ply, “Well, you keep’em. Me £o3 you No zes bank man; mobbe so Heap vamoose all same coyote; no good.” Shoshone Jack ias meaner than diri,but he has a level head. Some of his assoct- ates are envlous of him, but moa: Indlans ara too lazy to care about another's good fortune, Jack bas a farm, a house, sev- eral horszs, cows and pigs, aud conslder- able money. 1t is almost out of the question for sny one to beat him in s teade of avy kind. He is not an untu- tored eavage, for ha knows every trick, and he 15 one of the very few ladians This | Sutoly the general officers of this rond conld [who mske money by playing poker. What he gets ho keeps. Jack sold a pony to a young busk not long ago, only a part of \he price belng paid down. It was agreed that the purchaser thould come whosoe expresslons were repoated snd en- | vestigation in detail would doubtlees ehow |8round every four weeis and make a pay- ment, The young Indian kept hls word fora fow months, but at last when he had almost gebtled the ecore he experienced a fivanclal drawback and failed to appesr. Jack walted a dayor two, and then huated him up and made him return the pony. Two months later the purchaser secured the money, and going to Jack Jack then charged §2 extra for boarding him, This nearly broke the young man’s heart, but es ho could do nothing else he agreed to psy the additional charges, Jack has a great coantempt for banks succeoded by his son Hnmbort, My, |Tidon was elected president, will no|and bankers, and no ono bhas over baen ablo to inducs him even to enter a bank- Ing-house, He carries his money In an old leather glrdle, and when he spends a cent it Is because he wants something protty bad, end there is no other way f getting it. Ho never pays anything for railroad fare, though he travels arouna a good dea!, sand what ho eats costs him little or nothing, A little while ago Jask triad to buy & plece of fertile land In a valley which be- longed to some white settlers, and he went to them like this: “‘White man solid on bottom land, In- dian have hesp mountaine, stones, ani rocke; no god. Indlan heap hunt. Whits man heap farm. Me white map, How much liztle ploce?” Unfortunately, the setilers were not dispos:d to encourage Jack's ambition to be a white man and he did not get that particular plece of land, though he has sloce then secared considerable property inone place and another, 0ld Oolorow, of the Utes, is a man of some prop:rty, and takes particu'ar de- light in lording 1t over his c'ates. He 15 too vain ever to be very prosperous in a financial way, as he will spend money freely vo geatlfy any whim that he may have or to accomplish anything thet he thinks will add to his importance in the eyes of other membars of hls tribe. One |t of hls pet scheme: to buy papers or books, and ssiume toread them to the savages. Whenever he gets poesesslon of a pamphlet, magaz'ne, or book he will call a3 many of the redekins about him a8 pousible, and in a dramatic way read them ‘‘the nowa.,” Hls only conception 3 printed page is thay it contains news, and whether e holds it righs up or not he will reel off a lot of etuff sbout the things that are going on in the world whioh will evoke maoy ki-yle from his hearers and eage grunts from thoss who do not pretend to underatand. The Utes have no regular money-makers, though a good many of then pretend to d) some farmiog. With the m:jority the idea is that the goverament snould ay them for farming. Une of the wealthlest Indlans io the is not for that monsrchisl government to [than whom there fs not s bigger ex- | eountry is Obisf Peone, of the Spokane siid years ogo regording Icaly, This ls the firs! time that we have ever hesra of The | question what Mr, Kelley mey have|orescencs in this great commonweslth, Oxe Duncan, recently appolnted post- remedy the esil through leglelitlon, [sfore'gn governmert questioning the in- | mister of Lincoluvilla, Me., in place of alisgable right of frae epeech on the part) an offnsive repablican, is unabls to en- |threwd business tact, snd & consumiog which ls 3 elow prceess, bat at the same tlme the efforts to secure propsr lvghls-l tion upon this mai neaus bo absndened, of sn Awerleen cltizen. The attitude should not by any [of Austeis towsrds Keiley is slm-|nzat] prescot he is an inmats of ihe ply s plece of Inexcusable tor upou the discharge of his datles, bs- county ja'l, Turn the rascal out, ' tribs, who lives nssr Spokane falls, Washington territory. Notanother man {a the tribs bas & nickla which is not morally certaln to go ia card-playlog or horse-teclog, Peons hasa long hiad, detire to get atead In the world to some exiont horees or drinks whisky, He uvever plags cards, Ma 50 ho made up his mind that it wi races a question of time when the whites would bs wanting land at or near Spokane falle, and he tock ap the bost land In that vi- clnlty, and made rome effort to cultivate it. He bullt arude house and lived there, apart from the tribe, thongh exer- cislog his authority as usnal. In the conrse of time, when the Northern Pa- olfic road was surveyed, he saw further opportunitios for making money, which he did not permlt to pass unjmproved, and by the time white settlers began lo arrlvehe was In postession of the best land in that vloinity. He sold ount at good prices, pocketed his money and sald |} nothing. When the town of Spokano Falls was laid out It was found tha Ieone owned several good lots In {t. Theto have,been sold ata profit, and the money invested in horses, cattle and bonds, As so0on as Peone made his trades he aban- dened farmiog, and taklng his money and portable property, he rejoined his tribe. He lives now as plainly aa any of bis brethren, and is even mora care less than thoy aboutjwhat he eats and wears, It la said that he s worth $25 000, and that there fs no such thing as gottiog any of It away from him. After the Piegaus of Montana had bzen subdued and broken in spirlt by the United States army and the Crows, their traditlonal enemies, they devoted them selves fir a time to money-making. K/~ ery one of them worked like a beaver, and for a tmo it seemed as though they were to hicome a tribe of Indian Cue- suses, but the Inhuman neglect of con- grees, or of somebody fin authorlty at Washington, by which they wero de- prived daring one cold winter of the necessarles of life, reduced them to star- vatlon, aud tho fow members of the tribs who had exhibited a disposition to buy and sell and trade were overwhelmed with the common sflliction. One of the most prominent of this class said, whea spoken to recently: ““No use. White mm hog. Whits man take heap everything. Me no play poker. 'White man hols heap too good hand.” The Columbla river Indiane in Oregen are thrifty and Intelllgent in many waye, but their materlal progross is sad!ly ro- tarded by a ntrange superatition wilch they have relative to land. Ssveral of the more energeilc members have made money, and It was supposed when the whites offsred to sell them land that they would jump a¢ the chanco. A few of the mera advanced appearad to bo wil- ling to make the purchase, though evi- dently harrasted by doubis and foars, bat they finally backed out. It after- wards transpired that the tribe has al. ways neld as a religions principlo that it was sinful to traflic in land, as 1t amount- ed to the same thing as dealing in huamen flesh. Their God had given them tha land to live on, and if they they did not like ono place they wonld go to another. It was all theirs and no one man hada right to sell it. e A NOTED INDIAN, Osjeme, the Yaqui Chicf, Who Defies the Mexican Kepublic, A Mexlean paper says: While ths world s wonderlng at tho sivgular suczesy which has placed B! Mahai on the bar- baric throne of the Soudan, Mexico hus apparently found her Mahdi in tho per- ecn of Jose Marla Csjeme, who holds o feoptra of terror over Soncrs, as the Mo. hammedan chieftain does over the Sou- dan. Csjeme, cbief of the Yiqaland Mayo Indlans, was born in 1842, tn the onlydeoursge whiph borders on temerity, tiny town of Torin, on the banks of the eilont Yaqui river, which creeps to the Pacific from Sonora’s heart of forests. His parents were Pantaloon Leiva Ca- jeme and Hllarla Bultomea, the latter, bis mother, b:ing known yet through that country as the Sibyl. Tae baptismal waters of Catholicism from the hands of the adventurous [ialian mlssionary Father Romanni rested on his head when a boy in the town of Navajos. From earliest boyhood Csjsme tock to the chase, and refused to work on a farm when he could scour the deep forests with his bow and arrow. When thirteen years of age he ran away from home, and from that day his life was a constant restless march, A Bohomian exlstence. Ho en- tered the seryics of J. R. Bourse, an Amerlcan miaer, et Alamas, a town on the projooted Alsmay and Mazatlan rail- road, Wine and women soon drew thele oha'ns about hlm, szd, fired by jealousy and driok, he drew his first human blood by stabbing Abraham Jollmao, who was Mr. Bourse's steward, Hu then fled. In 1872, when the governor of Sonora, Tgnaclo Peequerl, started cut to assist the governor of the meighboring slats of Sinaloa against the revolution headed by the bloady Marqa:z, Cajame jotned the state troops. Daring the campeiga ha aava proofs of geea’ valor and of aueom-— mon military skill, and was made a colonel in the Mexican army. During lolsare moments of the campalgn ho learced to read and write, for, as he never would go to schoo!, he did noteven know the alphabst when he enterod on thia excitlng period of his life, When peace was established Casjamo retarned to his home, precsded by nii un- common fame, At that time Julio Moroycqui, nicknamed the Jaguar, ruled the Yaquis Ho wasone of the most sanguinsry caciques of Mexiosn history, snd kaowa as the Amerfoan Nero, Morovequi confirmed the rani of colonel earnod by Cajemo in the governor's army, and the latter soon bent his extra- ordinary taloats to repressing disordors in the government of the former. Littla by little Cajome acquired popularity, and the Iadian camps soon became too nar- row a theatre for two such men. One day Csjeme, with ten ploked men sur- rounded the palace of the Jaguar, and going in assassinated him, and was {mme- dlately proclatmad hs sucos:sor in pow- er, a place he has sincs held. Whils in Navajoa he sollcited In mar- rlage the hand of a dark-ayed belle of town, the daughter of a rich planter. His_salt refused, Cajeme ‘‘re'rasted in good order” and went back to the Yaqul river, thinking that time would amslior- ato bis sufferings, Afterward he made up his mind ¢ see the g'rl (Juana Nar- vaez), and he started on a dark night and her, Oa the way he mbushed by R, J, Oustro, a brother e | chief, who was his rival for the pos:ession of this Mextean Helen, Oajeme proved to be a successful Parls, Siogle-handed has killed Castro and thres of his men, besides wounding another, and srelved, bleading from sev- eral wouuds, at the feet of Jasna Nar- vaez, She fled from her home in hl company. Sluce that fime Cajeme has led a tugttive life with his band of Indien warrlors, sud has d.fied the power of the Mext au rapablic smoog tha monntaios and marshes ot Sonora Cajems 18 well built, has horeculean mugcies, regular featuies, with a savage alr lmpgreised upon them, and bas & bracqae, sbrupt maner, He i3 a splon- did porseman; has saved hls own life on soversl cesasions by his flest running aud e¢xcellont swimmlog qualities. He has an uagonquerable will, 5 presence of BIRTHS AND DEATHS, Figures Takon From the Oity Physi- cian's Report for July, Olty Phys'c'an Lolsentlng has jast filed his mortality and birth report for the month of July. The births for that porlod wore 46, The /deaths wera 92, caueos assigned as follows: 1 Fevers. .. Diarrhooa Tnanition Cancer, Consumption Pneumonin. Heart Disease i Meningetis and Kucephhalotes Convulsions....... Congestion of Lungs Tuberoulosis ... . Congestion of Brain Drowned. ... Accident, ... General Dobility Burned v Tumor of Womb Septicemin,. . Unknown ..... Miscellaneous. . OF these deathe, 48 were of infants, under; one year of age. The total numbor of deaths under o years of age wero 50, Batween tha ages of 5 to 10 years there were 2 deaths; 10 to 15, 1 death; 15 to 20, no deaths; 20 to 25, 5 deathe; 25 to 30, 3 deatbs; 30 to 35, 4 deaths; 35 to 40, 6 deaths; 40 to 45, 2 death 45 to 50, 2 deaths , 2 deaths to 60, no deaths; 60 to 65, 2 deaths; ( to 70, 3 deaths; 70 and over, 2 deaths, Fifty.ons of these deaths were of mslos, 41 of females; 11 wers married, 78 slngle, and 3 widowed. Oaly 2 deaths wera those of colored persona. The greatest mortality was In the secnd ward with 32 deaths; the deaths in the other wards were Firat, 22;Fourth 9; Sixth, 15; Third, 6; Fuith, 1. INTERMENT, fixteen Interments were had In the cemetery of the Holy Sepuloars, 32 in Prospect Hill, 13 in Laurel Hill; 17 in potters’ fivld; one in Jewloh cemetery; 8ix in the German Catholle, three in the Bohemian cemotery and soven, romoved from city. BIRTHS. Of the 46 birthe, 44 wers of white parents, 2 of colored, 25 being malo births aad 21 female. Four births were silll-bora. It is curions to note that, so far as births and deaths are concernea, the number of colorad persons in the clty rematna tho same, 2 desths and 2 births have occurred darlng the month, AT THE SHOLS. ‘What the Men Think and Say About the Change in Hours—No Strike, The now order of hours at the U, P, shops has gone lnto effaot, and the men are gradually settling down t tho inevi- table. Tho men seom to acce t the chango 8y somothing that canuot be avolded, but hopo that prosperlty will 800n restore the work to its normal vol- ame, 80 that the old hours can be re- adopted. Some of the men claim that the company has been rushing its work ahead to be better prepared for a strike, in case the employes shou!d dacide upon one when the hours were redaced. It is not probable, however, that any etrike will tako place. A reportor who quos- tloned s number of the men tound that while there 13 a good deal of grum- bling among the men on account of the change, especially among those whose wages have hitherto been the lowest, there appears to be a sentiment that to inaugurate a strike would be folly. As one man cxpressed himself to a reportor to-day: ““There are not the slightest gronnds for & belief that we men wiil strike on ac- count of this reduction to eight hours, We will stand the change as best we can. Thers is cne thing, however, that ls cer taln, 1t the company had reduced our wages, & strike would have beea inevit- able, General Manager Ca'loway expresses bimself s of the opinion that businers will revive 8o that In about two months the men can be put upon thelr old work- ing hours. The reduction, he caid, ex- tended to all the company’s shops, and wonld affost all the 1,500 men employed therein, cutting down the expsnaes sometking like $100,000. The reduc- tlon will diminlah the expanzes iu tho Omahia shops about $10,000. OLOSING THE SALOONs | The Mayox's Order Goes Into Effect —Marshal Cummings' Qomplaint Against Higgias. Magyor Boyd's order closivg the saloons at midoight went into effect Tuesday night, and pretty thorooghly enforced by Marshal Cammings and his men, The Senate, McTague’s, and other chop- houses of the clty closed at midnight, saying that 16 did not pay to runa ree- taurant after that hour, unless liquor could be sold. Marshal Commings says that Higglns dld ot quit selling Liquor at 12 o'clock, a1 did the other sloon kespers. He had men watching the place, who say that while Higgins closed his doors at mid nigh', and pulled down his curialns in the most desorous mauner possible, lguor flywed as fresly after as befure the clostng hour, The manner of procedure,!t is alleged, was to send the liquor up stalrs to the sacond story, whers It was dlspensed to the thirsty souls, The bar below was strlotly screened from vlew by curtains, though the policemen watching the case clsim that they could hesr the clink of glasses long after the hour when *'grave- yards yawn, eto.” Yesterday [Varshal Cummlngs ex- pressed to Juage Stenberg his deslre to fila a complaint agains: Mr. Higglns, charglog him with disobeying the mayor's order, The judge advissd him, how- ever, to procure farther evidenca bafore taklog this step, Capt. Sullivan eald yesterlsy thatle thouzht the best thing tust could be dor e would be to raid the place and secure evi- dence as positive s could be desired, Mr. Higelos in conversation with a reporter y sieray, sald thut hs cloted his saluon promptly at midight, and knew nothing of any liquor being sold exzept by the bottle afier _that hour. If he chose to keep his curtaine down 80 as to sercen his bar room it his own affiir, He Got It a Lady, swer a oharge of passing ocounterfei! money. His caso had been tranaferred from the pollee court. “I did not know the dollar that 1 passed wes counterfeit, your hovor,” he pleaded, I re- ceived it from a young woman whom | thought was all right, and T had no Idea that | was doing wrong whon I passed the money." Oommissioner Anderson concladed to reloase him,and Empey wont sway happy, having registered a vow to be more careful in the fature sbout ‘‘handling the queer ” The money he attompted to pase 18 of the moat clumsy make. o — Douglas Connty Teachors, Tho teachers iastitate slill continues to Inoroase In aiz)y, there being twenty-five new arrlvals yesterday. Superintendent Bruner raports the ationdanse as fully as large as last yoar at this time, and that the teachors aro {ntont on thelr work and making oxcellent progross. The pro- grammo has bsen changed a0 as to re- lieve Mr. Bruner from Instructlon In geography and written arithmetle, hls place In those bratches boiag taken by Prof. H. K, Grlmm, The foliowing are the now arrivals: J. H. Hamlilton, Thomss Sulllyan, Sophle Oleveland, F. Bertha Nagal, Annle Welr, Bortha A. Birkett, Carrle Kumpf, A, E. Fitch, Fred Robinson, Nettle Prichard, H. B Grimm, T. W. Kirkpatrlck, B Adia Bowerman, Susie C. Phelps, Emma_Lonerzan, Maggle Mc Laoghlin, Mrs. Randall, Lula Fitch, Mary K. Wélcott, Tillie Sobesk, Noettie Grimm, M. J. Clark, Myra A. Bllsy,Mre. 8. Gates, Lola Robinson. Examinatlon for teachors' certificates will be held by Saperintendent Braner, on Saturday. e ——— Real Estate Tranefors. The following transfors were filed Au- gust 11, withthe county clerk,and reported for the Bk by Ames’ Real Estateagency: Elizabeth L. S vohs (single) to John Cattra, lot 8, blk 15, Credit Foncior add to Omaha, q ¢, $5. John A. McShane (widower) to J. B. Lee, lots 22, 23 and 24, Spring Hill, w d, $1.200, T. Herbert Schnelder (s'nle) to John M. Wolfa, lot 5, Himebaugh Place, Omahs, w d, $1,050. . Morrts Morrison and wifa to John A. McShane, lot 10, blk 9, Kountz»'s sup- plement, 4'h add* Omahs, part of lot 2, blk 19, S. E. Rogors’ add, Omahs, and lots 16 and 16, blk 14, Kountzs's 3.1 add to Omaha, wd, §4300. Eila E. Lateon (single) to Mary A. Jeckson, lots 2, 3 snd 4, blk 5. Kirk- wood add, to Omaha, w d, 81,500, Frauklin Eapey, an hon est appe:ring jeats{mind which never deserts him, ayd a)¥oung man, fazed Usited Siates Com- ! mufsloner Anderson yosterday to an- R.R.GROTTE teneral Westem Agent 710 South 9th St., Omaha, Telephone 602 Correrpondence solicited G. F. LYMAN, —Dealer in— GLAZED SASH. DOORS, Bliads, No 1 Mouldings, Buildic g Paper, &z, 1001 SOUTH 13TH STREET. POOLPRIVILEGS, POOL BIRTH AND OTHER PRIVY LEGES FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS OF THE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FAIR. All bids must be on fil» in the Becretary’s h onor bofote Aug, 16, The right 13 reserved to r Joot all bids. ml"lumu and other premiums offered, $160,- FAIR HELD SEPT. 4th to 11th. Address, DAN, H WAFELER, Secretary, Room 1, Crelghton Block, Oma Neb, HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACEET GOMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France aud Germany, The ssoamships of this well known line of tron, In water-tight compariments, ‘and sre tur. overy requisite to moke the passsrge both safe and atle v carry the Untied nd leave Now York . yuth (LONDON) HAMGUF) - crage to and , Gen- New York aud feago or Henry Moores, Hary P. Deul Guaba; Gronewlg &3cnooneger, in Country. | HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell,