Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1886, Page 1

P THE OMAHA DAiLy BEE o S —————— FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 15. 1886.~TWELVE PAGE UMBER 284 LABOR, RIOTS AND STRIKES. Lumbermen Rush Back to Work on the 014 Terms, ARREST OF THE BOMB-THROWER. The Bomb Bupposed to be a Composition of Solder and Ground Olass, CRUEL NATURE OF THE WOUNDS. The Ring Leaders Held for the Grand Jury—Martin Irons Gives Testi- mony—The Knights Want an Immigration Tax. Faolish Lumber Workers, CineAGo, May 14.—|Speelal Telegram. |— “The great strike out in the lumber region is nearing jts end. ‘This morning nearly every man in the erowds along Twenty-second street and in the vicinity of the yards in other sections carried with him his working apron asa sort of emblematic expression of his willingness to work. At the beginning of the next week it is confidently expected that all the yards and planing mills in that district will be running at their full capacity. The mills could start up to-day, as there is no dif- fleulty in getting whatever lumber they need, but as the week 18 so far gone no special ef- fort to resume before Monday will be made. ‘T'he police guards have been having an easy time of it, and fears of any need of their pro- tecting services are being rapidly dissipated. Mr. Van Schaick, the head of the lumber dealers committee, said this afternoon “Most of the men will be taken back, but some of the leaders who got the m strike, and are now trying to prevent ti going'back until some’ arrangement can be made whereby they themselves can get back too, are spotted, and will not be taken back under any circumstances.” Before noon the stampede by the men t returu to work in the lumber yards was very pronou itwas ¢ hat the war Was over. t have been lying idle at the docks during the last fortnight were alive with inen this morning, and the work of unloading was going ahead with the greatest activity, Considering the cost of the strike, Mr. Van Schaick said: “The loss will all 'fall upon the laborers, who can least afford to bear it. In the two weeks of suspension of business, 100,000,000 feet of lumber less than should have been received here have been sent to Chieago, That means, so far as lumbe planiig mill men and' other manu are concerned, thatin a diminishe season the time lost and the delayed production must be made up in the six months that remain of the season. can be easily done. L'he strike has not injured the because we have 50 much lumber anyway and that means vessels must carry as ‘much in the shorter season as they would have ried if there had been no trouble, and the re- sult is that they will be continuously em- }bln)u and at better freight rates probably han they would have been it the men had t taken forcible ‘The labore of 8,000 men 50 a day for twelve days, or $150,000, and_they cannot make up when to that a total of the collat- eral int ts which depend upon the prosperity of the men are considered, the to- tal cost of this strike can be safely put at a quarter of a_million dollars, the” burden of which must be borne finally by the laborer.” “How long will it take to gét business into good running order again?” “About ten days. It takes that time to re- organize the forces at the beginning of every sen, and as the strike came just when we were open to begin that work, it must be done now. ‘l'Vl'llli’ per cent of the forces em- ployed in the lumber business need muscle, and time must alwaysbe taken to put that into the position where it can be used to the best advantage.” DISCUSSING THE RIOT. 1In the rush ot events following the anarch- feal slaughter on Haymarket square, a very Importaut subject for inyestigation has, up to the present time, escaped public attention. Aside from the " fact that policemen were mowed down by the bomb, nothing has be submitted to explain the nature of tl ble instrument of destruction, The m: is not at hand even yet to supply a_pe ¥ correct deseription of the missile, but enough isknown to demonstrate that it was co Structed with devilish ingenuity to_fully ac complish the barbarous purposes of its manu- facturer. RESULTS OF THE BOMB, All the victims of the bomb who were sent 1o the county hospital, from the time of their arrival have been under the care of attending surgeons, W. Lee and J. B. Murph While all the wounds v the infe nal machine have the istie, ench wound has spec which, so to speak, individuali: explained by the fact that in every case the injuries were Inflicted by mefallic f ments of varying sizes and form: This wmetal, while it resembles lead is more pliable, and 1tis thought to be a composite of solder and powdered glass, In every c where h ile, producing the wound in the body of the sufferer, from the bomb has been fonnd, it bas proved to be made of this metal and though the size of the bomb is not de| nitely known, it is agreed that it was hollow and loaded with slugs of this deadly composi- tion, The nature of the wounds show that it would be diflicult to put in operation a more destructive agent than that employed by the anarchists, In all their experience the surgeons have not encountered anything 10 compare with it, VIEWS OF T “The wounds a said Dr, 0 the missilesthat made them, 1ese have invariably peen pieces of lead, all t them hollow, scooped out, and with ragged 05, suggesting to me more closely than 1se the appearance of a broken L shell. The wounds do not at all resemble bullet wounds, which are incisive and clean eut, The bomb slugs make jagged wounds, tearing their way through the clothiug into the body. e the apertures seemed small, put on penetrating skin cavities were found that would dily admit the finger, the muscles and tis- sues being so torn as to indieate that the lead had a revolving motion, Another peculiarity in the action of these missiles is that in eve ase they carried into the wounds pieces of clothing, and so greatly enhanced the danger of blood poisouing, ilty of Murder, Cutea6o, May 14,~The inquest upon the bodies of Ofticers Michael Shehan and Fia- vin, who died from injurles received in the Haymarket riot, began this afternoon, Evi- denee was given leading to inplicate Fise asthe man who threw the bowb. On cher’s person, when arrested, was a fulminat- ing eap, used for explosion of dynamite. De- tective Bontield swore that Anton Hershber- er, a printer in the Arbeiter Zeitung, ho “revenge' eirenlar, and w had a bullet hole in his coat. The sav t 1 could prove that both rger declared they w ischer o going to Havmarket square, and weré going to at- tuck the volice if the latter eame, CiicaGo, May 1 ~I'he verdict in the case of Otlicer Sheelian is similar to those re- tuned in the preceding inguests upon the yictiws of the Hay Market riot, and holds Sheohan, Fielden and Schwab, and Parsons (if he can be arrested) fo the grand jury :‘Apou the chiarge of being accessory to luui- or. Lu the case of Oticer Flavin, the verdiet differs from these herctofore recorded. 1t ninds that death was caused diveetly fion of- fects of a bowb instead of pistol “shots und adds to the list of those previously held ac- ossories to wnider, the names of - Adeiph Fiseher and Anton Mershberger, e Lumber Strike Ends. May W4.—The strike in the lum- 4ha southwestern portion of the eity was brought to a closato-day, The emn- ploves returned on the old terms, hours 0%k and oo Lours pay. Butore. moon the tamnede of wep to return to work in the eher yard was very pronouncal 1 pal fmpetus n this direction was e belief that the lumbermen would make 1o concessions beyona the of- fer of the executive committee. A number of men bezan to work yesterday. By this action they put to the test the threats of vio- lence that had been made against those who started to work in advance of the order of the union. They went to their homes un- molested at the elose of the day and returned to their employment. That the anarchists were idle seemed to be all that was necessary to encourage the larze body. of men who were anxious to work to brave the anger of the union and at once they began to pour into the yards, Vessels that had been idle at the docks during the last fortnight were alive with men and the work of unloading is golng ahead with the gre t activity, Threatened Strike of Miners, CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 14.—A delegate convention, representing all the coal miners In Mahoning Valley, was leld at Youngs- town to-day, After discussing the refusal of the operators to mant an advance of ten cents per ton demanded, the following reso- Iutions were adopted Resolved, That we adopt the same scale_ ot prices as edopted at the joint eonvention of miners and mine operators at Columbus bruary, d, ‘That we favor arbitration of the question of an advance to correspond with the scale, but should operators refuse to arvi- trate, then we shall inaugurate a strike to en- fore \ds. Resol ved, taboard of five miners be seleeted to meet a like number of operators in Youngstown. Anarchists on Trial. CricAco, May 14.—Hymek Dejmek, an employe ot the Arbeiter Zeitung, his brother, Voelay Dejmek, and Frank Novak, were be- fore Justico White this afternoon charged with riot. Voelav Dejmek was also charged with assaulting Ofticer Casey. He was held in bonds of $3,000. Hynek and Novak were dismissed, but just s iynek was leaving the court roorh & posse of offiers appenred and pui him under arrest, charging hin with as- sault upon Oficer Casey. — Ho will have o nearing to-morrow. Casey is the ofticer who was reseuedat the foot of a lamp post upon which n crowd of infuriated Bohemians wereabout to hang believing that he had slaun one of their countrymen during the assault on McCormick UPPERA ‘Dr MILLSTONES The Tailors Get Squeezed Between the Wholesalers and Middfemen. A meeting of the boss tailors or middlemen held a meeting to-day at which some expressed willingness to grant erease of 10 percent in wages. Others ent refused unless the whol conceded middiemen a co vanee, The manufacture termined in their position, tailors can afford an inere plovesand yet wake money. Middlemen will hold another meeting, meanwhile a o y 30,000 personseemployed in the manufacture of ready made clothing con- tinues, Most Ragi Madman. Ew York, May 14.—Ierr Most raged e a madman yesterday in the tombs, and punctuated his denunciations of Awmerican law and- the police by raking his hands through the shock of hair standing out from lis head, He devounced asa lie that he was found under Ler “Then he gave the police a tongue lush of emphatic adjectives. Most's counsel appeared in court yesterday and demurred to the indietment.” Nobody offers bail for Most, and he will probably have to remain in the tombs several months. saying boss se to their em- - THE BOMB THROWER, Arrest and Supposed Confession Louis Lingg, the Bomb Fiend. , May 14—A man named Louis sg was arrested this evening while in hiding at No. 80 Ambrose street. The volice unreservedly declare that he is the man who threw the death-dealing bomb into their ranksa week ago Tuesday. Before that date Lingg lived on Clybourn avenue, butup to this evening had not been seen since the mas- sacre, His capture was made on furnished by one of the Arbeitor Zeitung em- pn.f.»s. “The police sq e is 10 shi of doubt of th nd the events to-night throw some credibility on their atement, It is thought the arrest is one of most important made yet, with the ex- t instigators of the horrible erime. ~ Linge is said to’ haye been in the (‘m]llo?‘ of Spies and to have beep since May 6. The missing man, at the police station,was put through a rigorous e amination, lasting three hours. At last Lingg made a statement, the extent of whis police refuse to close, and detectives in arge numbers were hurriedly dispatehed to Clybourn avenue for persons implicated his confesion. It is understood that the pol ade no promises to Lingg, but gained their information by other mtans—just what, they refuse (o say, of information th ception of the capture of th ——— ednesday's Wild Winds, ALBANY, Ohio, May 14.—A tornado passed through Columbia township, Me county, about five miles from this place, Wednesday night, between 10 and 12 o'clock, Mrs. Mar- garet A, McCor aged 60, and a nephew aged 2 wel instantly killed, Lizzie MeComas was serionsly injured but will probably recover, The house was entirely demolished, Mark McKnight's house was entirely demolished, and himself and wite badly hurt. A large stone house was moved a distance of six teet, and the roof torn of ‘The Kentucky & Ohio railroad at nente had a warehouse entirely destroy Many more houses were destroyed and the inmate injured. The tornado was the most sev every known in this part of Olio, froui a fourth to a | CINNATIL May 14 of the storm Wednesday night continues to come. Madison county, 0., suffered tothe extent of more than two hundred thousand dollars. The streams in that county, gen- Iy low, were banked, and an unprece- ted flood carried away nearly every road bridge. In Fayette county a flood came te ing down Paint creek”into Washington court house, In Tour hours it rose to iteen feet, All the lower part of the city was in- undated. ~ Many people were driven from Bomo and dozens ot Dridges washied away. The Clinton county is chielly by L Five barns are reported destroyed and timber prostratod over a | auea In Butler county Ufly foet ot Woodsdale bridge over the Miami river was blown off, and the tine iron bridge on the Elliott turnpike was dewmolished. ~ Miles of fences were laid low, and many swall briages Lemontown was de- In the torn out. A house In molished and a_dowestic injured. village of Seven Mile the sureels were sable from fallen tre The public school building was damaged. ‘The roof of the Methodist eburch was hurled against the onage, crushing in its walls, T'he min- s family narrowly eseaped death, Half a dozen barns are hlown down, At Middle- tou trees were blown down. ‘The river rose v high aid was filled with wr bars I fences, ‘T'he mills are . Nealy all access to the town is lieavy diwage by wind occvrred There” has been great ailrouds sround Sidney by wash- outs, Severai culyerts between Sidiey and Quineyare out. The Dayton & Michigan road hias severa! breaks between Siduey and Dayton and two culverts ont near Johnstown E eShore & Western trains pe Lima by washouts, The malls from every direetion ave badly de- eut off, south of Middletor, damage to layed. INvraxororss, Indiana, May 14.-~The rains the past few days have swollon the | White rviver o within fourteen inches of the highest point reached since 1575, Great loss 1o growing erops are reported from the sur- rounding country. Many bridges arewashed out, railroad liues are damaged and trains yed, and the work of repafring the tracks arried on under uch disadvastage. bernians Support Gladstone, 81, Pavr, May 14.—~The conyention of the 1wty | Ancient Ouder of Hibespians sent greetings evident that the war was over. “The prine- | 1o Parneil and Gl £tone Lo-daj. AN ANVIL CHORUS. Terrific Bxplosion of Dynamite in Pittsburg. Prrignrne, May 14.—Hoblitzell, agent of the Atlantic Dynamite company employed to break up a lot of old iron stored on a vacant lot near the Republic Iron works, commenced work on a ten ton anvil and used an immense charge of dynamite for the purpose. A ter- ritic explosion followed. Huge pieces of the apvil were scattered In every direction. One plece waighing 00 pouns wrecked a house bloc occupied by ~Mrs. MeNamara, a distant: another piece over 200 pounds crashed through the dwelling on Emil Erst- man, also a block away, and struck a bed in which three children were sleeping, They escaped injnry, Another house occupied by Mrs. Lury, fully 500 feet away, was also wrecked. © The “only person injured was James Acten, while walking on the sidewalk ablock away. He had his leg badly injured by a fragment, and the limb so badly injured that amputation may be necessacy. Hoblit- zell was arrested for violating the city ordi- nance, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, “What Fools These Mortals Be.' LoNDoN, May 14.—It is stated that John Bright will absent himself from the house of commons on the occasion of the division on the second reading of the home rule bill. His example will be sure to have an influence on other members, ¢ More arms have been eold in Londonderry during the past three months than eve sold durin the ious five years, Orders have just been given there for 1,000 rifles. Crowded mectings of Orance- men were lield to-lay at Newry and Mourne, at which pledges were given not to submit to the Dublin parlizment and not to pay taxes. All present enrolled themselves for military service as volunteers. The Cana- dian Orangemen promise support. Delaying the Inevitable. Loxnoy, May 14.—Lord Iartington’s whips report that 110 liberals have pledged themselves to vote against the home rule billand that thirty are doubtful. Conser tive leaders advise conservatives in the house of commons not tos during the debate, as they wish to hasten division on the second reading. 1t is rumored that Gladstone is consulting with his colleagues upon the a visability of withdrawing the home rule bill. Hartinigton declared that the pledzes from the liberals to oppose Gladstone’s hoe rule bill were suflicient “in number to make the rejection of the bill, on the second reading, certainty, The defeat of the bill. he said, would east a_heavy responsibility on i, which he was quite willing to aceept. The Liberal Defection, LoNDON, May 14.—At a mecting of the fol- rs of Lord Hartington sixty-four gentle- men, including Chamberlain, Trevelyan and Crain, were present. A resolution was adoptéd declaring all “present would oppose the second reading of the home rule bill. tlartington declared that the pledges from liberals 'tooppose Gladstone's home rule bl were suflicient in number to make the rejection of the bill on sceond reading rtainty. The defeat of the bill, he_said, would cast a heavy re- sponsibility on hiim, which he was quite will- ing to accept. Rebel Heads on Spikes. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14.—A new Sou- danese madji, with fitty Arab followers, re- cently appeared in the vieinity of Jiddah, cut the telegraph wires and defeated a detach- ment of Turkish troops, killing and wound- fng wany of the soldicrs. - Amother detach- ment of troops overthrew the rebels and cap- tured seven of them whose heads were ex- posed on spikes at the gates of Jiddah. Secret Caucus Loxpoxn, May 1 'he nationalist mem- bers of parliament this afternoon held a se- cret meeting in the house of commons. Mr. Parnell presided. It is understood that he laid before the assemblage n number of com- munications from Mr. Gladstone sugzesting certain modificatious in the home rule bill n||l(I further concessions to demands of radi- cals. f Nationalists, Gain for Germany and freland. DunLIN, May 14.—One firmi of manufactur- ers in the province of Ulster has already con- cluded arrangements for the transfer of its mills to rmany. It stated that other Ulster firms are considering the advlsability of removal also, Orange Peacemakers. Loxnox, May 14.—The government h rwarded 2,000,000 rounds of ball ammuni- n to Dublin, Rurricane Slaughter, MAvnin, May 14.—1In this city thirty-two persons were killed and sixty-two injured by the hurricane of Wednesday” morning. g Salvationists in Jail. 3 lowa, May 14.—[Special Tele- gram.|—The Salvation army at Marshall- town are conducting services at present be- lind the bars of the jail, a number of the warriors being sent to prison last nignt for violation of the city ordinance. They were allowed permission to patrol the streets one nlght a week by giving notice to the police in adyance to preserve order, Lately they have been violating the rule, parading every night, Last ere all marched i, « gned this afternoon r them off on condition ould lead no more parades. They “would obey God and not man,” whereupon Mayor Ames observed that theéy would also obey the laws, and so fined thetm $35 and costs cach, in default of which they Ul now languishing in jail. el /L A Ghastly Find Near Chicago. Ci1cAGo, May 14.—The coroner received a dispatch this morning from T. A, Valt, a trustee of the town of Cicero, near this eity, which said nine boxes containing the bodies of ehildren and adults had been found abont half u mile south of Oak P No other partienlars of the g were re- ceived up to 11 o'clock, The facts as known created ereat excifement in polico circles, one of the theories advanced being that the corpses were those of anarchy died from injuries receiy av- ket explosion and in_subsequent fights with the police in the southwestern part of the city, It {s rumorea thata number of dead anarchists were secretly buried by their com- rades, and it was thought the bodies found were those disposed of in that manner -~ Rufians Break Jail HiNGMAN, Kan, May 14, — Wednesday evening when the deputy sheriff entered the county jail with supper, & loaded Winchester rifle was placed against his head and he was commanded to throw up his hands. He was relieved of the keys, tied, zagged and thrown into a cell, wlile the three prisoners liber- ated themselves. The sheriff and citizens went in pursuit, but did not dare an attempt 10 take them on'account of not being sufli- ciently arni The thieves who escaped are ll:llluf & gang of horse thieves from Indlan territory, captured here about two months ago. AR Didn't Try Very Hard. . Louis, Mo., May 14.—The last session of the Curtin Iabor investigating commitice was held today. Martin Irons testified that he had trned to settle the affair betore the elrike, SRS e Most Bailed Out. NEw York, May 14.—Anarchist Most was brought down to court to-day and released on $1,000 bail. ‘The money was subseribed by soine of Most's friends. L An Earthquake in Scotland. EDiNgURGH, May 14.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt last night at Gairloch- berd on the Firtn of the Clyde, county of Duubarton. ” No damage done, - Nebraska Weather. For Nebraska:. Slightly ; warnier; weathery fair | AMONG THE STATESMEN. Liberal Appropriations Made for All Kinds of Objects by the Democrats. STERLING MORTON DUMB. “The American House of Lords"— Yost in Washington—Important Nominations and Confirmations— Discnssing Tariff, Petty Politics. WaAsHINGTON, May 14.—[Special Tele- ~The publieation of the purpose of Syringer and other democratic members of tne territorial committee of the house to strangle the Dakota bill In committee has called torth most strenuous protests from all classes of people in the northwest. Demo- crats and republicans alike have united in petitioning the house to pass the Harrison bill, and to admit the southern half of the territory. These petitions have had their effect, and Sprin has at last de- cided to draw report for the the majority which will be adverse to the bill. Lt will be submitted to the full committeo next Wednesday. The minority of the com- mittee (all the republican members) have in- structed Mr. C. 8, Baker, of New York, to prepare a minority report which will be sub- mitted to the house on the samo day that Springer's report is submitted, Mr. Hill, inirman of the committee, will prepare a report of his own in which he will take o to score Springer and recon the passage of his own bili ding for a division of athe territory on the seventh standard parallel In- iead of tho forty-sixth parallel S latitude. The friends of the ndmission of the southern half of the territory are verv much_exeited over the turn affairs have taken. They be- lieve they have enough democrats to support them to insure the passage of the bill in spite of the adverse report, it it can ever bo reached. Relief for Reservation Settlers. WASIINGTON, May 14.—|Special Tele- gram. |[—Representative Weaver, of Nebras- ka, called up and hal passed in the house to- day his bill authorfzing ana directing the sceretary of the Interior to extend the time for the payment of purchase money on the sale of the reservation of tho Otoe and Mi sourd tribes of Indians in Nebraskaand Kan- sas. It provides that the Interest shall be had now and the extension of time for pay- ments which have or shall become due. Rep- resentative Dorsey offered an amendment that the extension include the Omaha rescr- vation in Nebraska. Objection was made and the amendment was withdrawn, It will however be attached in the senate. Yost in Washington. WasHINGTON, May 14.—[Special Tele- ram.]—Senator Allison ereated a ripple of Iaughter in the senato to-day by introducing and having read a petition signed by several citizens of Towa nsking'that the *“American house of lords” (the senate) be abolish, a republican form of government substituted. It was referred to a committe C. K. Yost, of Omaha, was about_conzress to-day meeting publie men and consulting about Nebraska polities. Postofice News. WAsHINGTON, ) (dd—[Special Tele- The following postmasters were issioned to-day: s M. Madsen, Dannervierd, Neb. howmas O’Shea, Madison, Neb, Willis G. Wheat, Gladstone, lowa. ‘The postoflice at Oram, Furnas, county, Neb,, has been discontinued, and the mail goes to Beaver Cit; About the Coal Oll Scnator. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The entire re- publican delegation in_congress from Ohio united in adispateh to-day to the president of the Olio stato legislature asking him to have the legislature pass'a_resolution specifying charges of bribery in the eleetion of Unite States Senator Payne, and demanding tl ' ate of the United States to investigate 1em, Busy But WasmyaGToyN, M 14.—[Special Tele- gram.|—Chris Hartman, Frank Colpetzer, J B. Bailey of Omaha, and J. 1. McShane are in the city. J. Sterling Morton was again at the in- terior department to-day. IHe filed another lot ot papers for applicants for the new land oflice in Nebraska. — Mr. Morton steadily re- fuses to tell who tare applying for these Dositions, or to talk gbout Nebr: politics. —— The River and Harbor Bill. WASHINGTON, May 1+—The senate com- mittee on commerce this morning ordered a favorable report of Hoar's fresolution re- quiring the committee to make a report show- ing the public necessity for each item of expenditure in the river and harbor bill, 1t was decided that the committee shail ask Sitent, leave to sitduring the sessions of the senate, and it shall begin its work on the river and harbor bill next Tuesday Capt. Crawford’s Death, WAsHINGTON, May 14—1t s not likely that the department of state will make any further investigation of the killing of Capt.Crawford for the reason that the consular ofticials have no facilities for obtaining accurate informa- tion on the subjec - THE SENATE ON GUARD. Will Investigate Each Item of the River ana Harbor Bill, WASHINGTON, May 14.—The senate com- mittee on commerce this morning ordered a favorable report of Hoar’s resolution requir- ing the committee to make a report showing the public the necessity for each item of ex- penditure in the river and harbor bill. 1t was deeided that the committee shall ask leave to sit during the sessions of the senate, and it shall begin'its work on the river an harbor bill next Puesday. @1t 15 not likely that the department of state will make any further investigation of the killing of Captain Crawfoid, for th reason that thie consular offielals have no facilities for obtaining accurate: information on the subject. ——— FORTY-NINTH CONG RESS. Senate. WasmiNGToN, May 14, —Among the peti- tions presented in the senate to-day was one from a dozen citizens of Iowa, presented by Mr. Allison, praying for the abolition of the “American house of lords.” Referred. Mr, Fiye, from the committee on com- merce, reported favorably his bill to Lunit the priviléges of foxeign vessels in ports of the bnim States to the privileses “accorded to vessels of the United States in foreign ports. Mr. Frye said that he would at the proper time give this bill ps an amendment “to the house shipping bilk Placed on the house cal- endar, ‘The bill authorizing the enlargement and extension of the customs house at Kansas City, and appropriating $150,000 for that pur- pose, was passed, Tlie following bills were passed, appropri- nunuhe amounts indicated for the purposes Dawmed : g Extending the liwit of cost on Detroit pub- lic building to 81, 000; to ereet a public building at Lafayete, nd., §75,000; to etect a { St. Paul, Minn,, $140, mit of fll‘drl‘npl‘ln“(ln for nver to $575,000, otested against the bills it of woney from the v, Mernll thought the ake 10 better use of its rueting buildings where lmylnf rent. ‘Were then passed: bonded warehoue public butldin a Mr. Riddiebe a5 taking & large treasuiy, Mr. Palmer and covernment could Tioney than i eon pigper, ad o ol The following by For public bullding at Fort Dodge, lowa, $100.00; to Increase appropriation for pubiie bullding at Marquette, Mich., to §122,000; to extend limit of approptiation for public build: ing at Terre Haute, Ind., to $17%,000, and several minor bills, After a debate without action the senate went into executive session and soon ad- journed till Monday. Confirmations-~D. T. Houser governor of Montana. G, Montegue, superintendent of mint at New Orleans. Tealy assistant treasurer of the United s at Chicago, Postmastors—). L. Handley, Fairfield, Towa; G W. MeMillen, Mount Sterling, 111} J. M. Laston, DeWitt, Towa, Nominations-—David €. Fulton. marshal for western district of Wisconsin, A bill passed to authorize the Kansas oity Fort Seott & Gulf R ailroad company to build a railroad through Tndian territor The general pension bill was pl the senate at 8 o'clock. House, WaAsmNGToN, May 14.—The senate bill was passed, appropriating $50,000 for the completion of the public buitding at Wichita, Kan. After the transaction of some routine business, the house went into committee of the whole on the private calen he bill for the extension of patents gave T to a debate that tr s upon the ground of tarifl reduction. here was o dis- ]mw!linn shown to lengthen out the tarifl de- bate, but a protest was made and busin was_proceeded with, The committee rose ced before after reporting several bills, and the house adjourned, Y Louisville Races. LovisvitLe, May 14.—Derby Day has come and gone, and by all who saw it, has been put down as a great turf event, success- ful in every respect. The weather was very warin. The track was good and tast, and the attendance was the largest seen at Louisville in many years. In the free field the crowd wal simply immense, with good nature, but it required great exceiition on the part of the police. Betting was very good; it was con- tined to auction and French mutual pools, Bookmakers declining to pay the sum re- quired for privilege by White & Co., the les- sees, First race—Lowsville ladies’ s elghts mile: Jennie T. won, Wal Ben Nail third; time 1,01¢, Second Race—One and one-fourth miles: Modesty won, Hattie Carlisle second, Artens third; time, 2111, Third Race: half miles entucky derby : oneand one- Starters, Free Knight, Master Picrce, Blue Wing, ~Lizero, Ben Ali, Ji Gray, SirJoseph, Grimaldi, Cafitte. Har r, 118 1bs each. Be Knight $575, By Master Pierce $7 $S150. An exc start, and without delay, Blue Wing, Grim- aldi and Master Pierce, as named, showing in front. In a short distance Master Picrce went to the front, soon having a lead of three lengths; Harrodsbure second, clear length ahead, and Grimaldi third. Grimaldi dropped — back — at the stand, and i y moved up even with him, and streteh leaders were coming’ back, Jim Gray showing a trifle in front at the mile pole, Harrodsburg, Master Pierce and Free Knight in a close bunch. As they rounded into the stretch Knight was in front, but the four were very close_together, In a short time Ben At and Blue Wing had the e to themselves, “They had a very i and driving finish. Both horses were tired, Ben Ali \\'illnilll'.z by ashortthree- quarters of length, Blue Wing sccond, Free night bad third: time, 2:3015. Louisvilie—Fotrth race, heats of one milo— i n won, Irish Pat second, Kershaw s paid field §16.10. Adri: s City and Kershaw Mutuels, $14, h Pat second 3 time, 1:47. Mutuals paid $1 Brighton Beach Races. BmiGnroy BeAch, May 14 rac sulted as follow: Five Furlongs—Commander won, Frolic second, ittle Minch third; time, 1 Three-tourths Mile I Price won, Croftie second, Blue time, 1 Mile—George Si Yy Wi Irish Pat sec- one. Lord Beaconsfield third: time, 134914, Three-fourths Mile—Keokuk won by head, Peekskill and Frolic ran a dead heat for sec- one place; time, 1:2074, - Base Ball Games Yesterday. The following is the result of the various games of base ball played by the leading clubs of the country At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 1, Louisville 4; first base hits. Pittsburg o, Louisville 4 er’ To-day’s rors, Pittsburg 4, Louis ;3 pitchers, Hof- ford and umpire, Kelly. At Cinge nnati 1, St. Louis 2 ¢ hits, Cin 3 i 5, and Faut: Detroit— nnati 5, St. Lo 65 er- Louls 32 pitehers, Mil- 1 umpire, Clinton, Jetrolt Boston 4: game th {nning o ac- hits, Detioit 11, Bos- . Boston 1 umpire, At called at the end of e countof darkness ton 7; errors, Detroit Gaffney. o game, rain. Metropolitans 4, Baltimore se bits, Metropolitans 9. Baltimore . Metropolitan, ltimore 1; , Cushan and T umpire, Fer: pitche lor guson. At Philadelphia—Adthle first base hits, Athletics 53 Brooklyn 0: er rors, Athletics 4. Brooklyn #; pitchers, Ken- nedy and Terry; unpiré, Catlin, e A Mortgage of $10,000,000. Arcinsoy, Kan., May 14.—The directors of the Chicago, Kansas & Nevraska railroad, better known as the Rock Island in Kansas, met here to-day. Tney authorized the ccution of a_mortgage of their projected Kansas and Nebraska extensions to secure loan of $10,000,000 recently subseribed m New York. Amoni those present wer Cable, Kimball, Lowe and Parke pany has leased & building in this zencral offices, and has already locat ts auditor, se ry, treasurer and chief cn- 0s 1, Ih‘m»kleu 9 : gineer. S e Dentists Adjourn. Rock IsLAND, 1L, May 14.— Dental society to-day elosed 1ts session. ing officers as follows: Presid Magill, Rock Island; viee presideit, Rolland, Alton; secretary, J. W. v Chieago; 5 v, Louis Ottofy, Chic . W. 'Prichett, Whité Hall; B. ‘Aimes, Chicago; member of e ominittee for three years, P. J, Kester, Chicago. ‘The next meet- Ing will be held at Jackson ville, ALl Taxing Immigration, CLEVELAND, May 14,—The Knignts of La- bor of Cleveland and other labor organiza- tions are working up a seheme for taxing all foreign immigration, and will soon forward a petition to congress asking that such o law bepassed. The movers in the matter request every person interested to write o his con- gressuian asking that sueh a bill be presented and passed befole the adjournment of the present session, — - A Successful Strike, CnicAGO, 111, May 14.—A Milwaukee spe- cial di ays that work was resumed to- day In the North Chicago Kolling Mill com- Pahy’s works at Bay View, Wi Laborers pr -mu,w paid $1.10 day will now re- celve $1.40, Wages of boiler tenders former- Iy a0 day will hereatter bo 205" Tl works haye been shut down since the mob demonstration on Tuesday of lust week, e Moving for Better Wages, PITTsBURG, May 14.—Secret petitions are in cireulation among the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad asking for a general advance in wages of 10 per cent. It is elaim- ed the movement is backed by the Knights of Lator, and is to inciude both passeuger and Treight men and all men in the yards. e Sharp, Short and Severe. INDIANAPOLIS, May., 14.—A special from Wilkinson, Ind., says: The ¢ ne of Wednesday lasted about five minutes, but totally destroyed nine Louses and killed two ersons, and several wore were wounded. WI:kh!lwn is iu Hancock county, thisty wiles east o here, THE INDICTED ALDERMAN. Story of the Broadway Boodle as Told Inspector Byrnes by Jaehne, NEW York, May 14.—The taking of e dence in the trial of Alderman Henry W. Jaehne, charged with having accepted a bribe of §20.000 to vote in favor of granting the franchise to the Broadway Surface rail- road company for the running of cars on Broadway from the Battery to Fourteenth street, was bezun to-day. J. F.Toomey, clerk ot the board of Aldermen, testified that Alderman Jachne voted to grant the franchise. Alderman Charies B. Waite, who presided at the memorable meeting, and who recently made a voluntary state- ment concerning the granting of the fran- chise to the authorities, and has since been kept a prisoner in the house of the assistant district attorney, said he was interested in the Broadway franchise and did what he could to push Jt an accaunt of his. friendship for James A, Richmond, its president, LIDDY'S LIFTLE TRICK, James M. Lidd who on August 25 pro- cured an injunction forbidding aldermen to proceed furtlier in the Brondway rilroad matter, testified that he brought suit against thie Broadway surface road for his brother, John H. Liddy, on August 2. He gave & consent’ to the discontinuance of it. " There was no money paid to him for the release, but there was paid $12,500 to his brother, Jolin iday. e potfee nspector, Thomas Byrnes, who plavedupon Jachne's confidonce and ot him to make daniaging admissions which led to his arrest, was sworn, and told the story. of how he worked himself into Jachne's conti- dence. PUMPING AN INNOCENT, In Washington, at the time of President Cleveland’s innuguration, Jachne told him that Billy Maloney, the reading clerk of the board, h made 100,000 to $150.000 beeause lie hiad_biandled all the money and was not the man to do it for nothing. In 185 the witness had - soveral talks with Jachne up to the time of his arrest. In the latter part of October, 1585, they talked about the Broadway railroad, and the witness told aefendant that. they (the l- dermen), if they were not very eareful,would allbe sent to brison through™ Maloney, who wias going around talking about the money (hi\\( qu! been given them for their votes, Vitnes hnd another conversation with de- fendant at the city hall a couple of days be- fore the aldernen testiticd before the senate commiltee, Jachne said that things were in a dreadfully bad state. The witness replies that e had told him they (the aldermen) would get into trouble through his evidence, but any way ho could serve hini lie would be glad to do so. Jachne asked - bim - to find_out - what District Attorney Martine was doing, and whether there wasgoing to be any indiet- ments, ‘The witness told him that Waite, Fulgraff and Miller had been then promised immunity if they told all they knew. Ja visited Wim at his house by appointment that evening, and in firther” conversation said that the aldermen named knew he did different ways, some at the city hall, others * in bar rooms and adl around.” The “witness sugzested that if Jachne could get some facts implicating Waite, Fullgrafl and Milier, he could go to the grand jury and have them Indicted and thus head them off, Jaehne thought that a good idea, and said that he could o itif he could make connec- tion with Maloney. When asked whether Maloney had left the money he was to_di s i his (Jachne’s) safe for one night, ter admitte saying that Maloney came to his store under thio” Influence of 1i- quor, and hi took chiarge of the money for i The following Wednesday the witness made arrangements to have Jachne come to his oftice. Jachne came, and Byrne arranged matters so as to_have the conversation ried on within the hearing of two detecti in an adjoining room. Jaehne began by de- nying the rumor that he intended to run away, but admitted that he had spoken of doing so to & man nmamed Harney. 11e said lie hnd been unable to make conn tion with Maloney. The witness then asked hin if he was sure that each of those who voted for the Broadway franchise got $20,000, and he answered that they had. Jachne in a short time looked at his watch and said he had an engagement up town. ‘The next day the witiess arrested him. ‘The inspector was cross-examined at some length, the general purport of the questions being fo throw dis- credit on him as an_officer. Deteetive Cos- grove,one of the men who overheard Jaehne's admissions, corroborated the inspector’s a count of that interyi CHICAGO, M A special dispateh from Mattoon, 111, says: Miss Emma Fleetwood and her brothers Geox nd .John, on trial for the murder of their aged y nts during nequitted to- audience had as- the night of April 9, 1584, wer day An unusually large ibled in the court room and waited threo irs while the jury was out. When the announced there was a_great hands and other demonstrations, clapping o by triends of the aceused. i Union Sewing Machine, 200 N. 16th st. The free exeursion to the Sonth Omana syndicate lots t place Sunday, May First train LM, Tickets for the round trip ean be had atis at the oftfice of Philip Andres & W. cor, Harney and 13th st » and refreshiments on the grounds, —— Plano Given Away. arge shoe store of J. Brandies, on North 16th and found him busy waiting on customers. His stock is complete, and we know by serience he sells th iost wearing hoe in the city, Every cu ner who buy $2 worthis given free a ticket in the drawing of asplendid $600 pinno. Remember the place, No. North 16th street bles nd fini &Co, ¢ Stiger & Co, Furnishings Saturday. Linen Linen Cufls 15e, Satin lined | ess Sox 165¢, Seamless 0c¢, Linen H'dKfs 12)c, shirts and Drawers H0e, Silk 50 worth §3.50. Open until n's LLEY S116ER & Co 15th and Dodg That Tired 'Fee»l'i'ng That extreme tired feeling which is &0 di tressing and often so unaccountable in th spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, purifies the blood, cures serofula and all humors, eures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves, mind. We solicita comparison of Hood's 8ai illa with avy other blood | purifier fn the market for puity, cconomy, strength, and wediclual merit, Tived all the Time 1 “1 had mo appetite or strength, aud felt | tired all the time. ¥ attributed my couditio 1o scrofulous humor, 1 bad tricd inds of medicine without benefit, soon as I had taken half a bottie of 1 Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and | my stomach felt better. 1 have uow take nearly three bottles, aid T never was so well M. Jessie F. Dorveans, Pascog, R L | Mrs, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was | completely eured of sick headachio, which sho biad 16 years, by Hood's Barsaparilia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Bold by all druggists. §1; six for g5. Propwed Bold by all druggists §1: six for §5. Prepared by €. L HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass, | . 100 Doses One Dollar | NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE, ° Mrs, Harmon, Oharged With Poisoning Her Husband, Discharged. MYSTERIOUS CASE OF DEATH. Two Ladies' Photographs Found on the Deceased—Baso Ball at Lincoln—Death From Lands anum and Whisky. A Mysteriou FarvLs Crry, May 14,—[¢ —A corpse discovery was made by a tramp about 20 years of age, named William Cogh= land, who at onee notitied Dave Lowe, the section foremam, of the fact. Coroner Ryan was at once notificd und immediately pro- ceeded to the spot and removed the body to the freightroom of the depot where a hasty examination was made. The body was that of a young man of about 20 years of age, smooth face, dark complexion and about five feet in height. A coflin was procured and the corpse at oneo placed there and removed to one of the jury rooms. In the court honso Coroner Ryan empanelled a jury and Drs, A. B. Newkirk ~ and C. W, Bryson were appointed to con- duct the medical examination. Upon re- moving the clothing of the deceased a couple of account books were found, on one of which appeared the name of L. Loudy, Baldknob, Arkansas, : THOSE 11 LOVED. Tywo pictures were also found which bore the names of Arkan: City artists. One of an eldetly woman, probably vout 4 bo years old, and, ‘as the featurcs resemb those of the young wan, it is sunposed to his mother, “The other s of a young woman about 20 years of , holding In her arms & baby boy, possibly his wife or sister, 'I'ie dead man was seen about the Missourl Paglfia depot yesterday evening about dusk, and had some “conversatlon | witn “Dave Lowe, 1 which he stated he was a radle rond man, and that he had worked in Texas and’ had been hunting for work for a long time without success. "This was the last seen of him until his dead body wes found, Vhen found he was in a pile of hay about in the center of the car, lying on his right side, Ills logs were drawn up in a cramped position. During the examination the phy- sicians removed the luncs, heart and stom= ach, and found everything in a perfectly healthy condition, with the exception of the Iungs, which were slightly congested, ag though from a_cold. The jury returned a verdict of death from causés unknown, It is thought that his death may have been caused “by lightning, The coroner tele- graphed the mayor of Bald Kunob, but has re- ceived no answer. The remains will be held until something more is learncd of his reln- tives. Base Ball at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., May 14,—The third game between the Denver and Lincoln baso ball clubs was played to-day, although the ground was soft and the work of the players hard. The Lincolns went to the bat first and scored two runs. Denver followed scoring a goose cgg. In the second inning Deunver made nine runs and then scored four goose egas, - The rain stopped the game at the end of the sixth inning, ore by inning Deuver. 09000 0-9 Lincoln. 200 00 1-3 Earned runs: Del , 4; two base hits, Hunter, MeMillan, Werden. Base on balis: Werden, 2: McMillan, 4. Struck out: Wers . 43" Hickman, 13 MeMillan, 6. Wild Werden, MoMillan, 1. Hit by MeMillan, 3. Passed balis: Smith, ‘Time, 2,10, Umipire, Paskington, Laudanum and Whisky. Corumnus, Neb,, May 14.—|Special Tele- gram.|—John Lauck, a_single man about 3 years old, a gardencr by occupation, commit- ted suicide this morning by an overdose of | laudnaum. He had been on a protracted spree for about two weeks. IHe was found utthe | hotel this morning in a dylnfi condition. D tin and Schug were " called, and ad- ministered emetics, but were unable to res- | cue him. About one year ago he made an at- | tempt o suicide, but” failed. The result of | the coroner’s jury was that he came to his death by anoplexy eaused by the use of’ laug: anum, superinduced by the” excessive use of alcoholic drinks, May 14.—(Spcelal Tele- —A heavy rain storm visited this sec- tion last night, during which lightning struck the Missouri Valloy Soap works, & two-story frame building, and it was burned down. Loss, $2,000; insurad for $1,000. George E. Hugh, who was arros Sheriff Farrall, of Towa, two weoks ago, for. horse stealing, yesterday escaped from the | officers near Knoxville, lowa, by jumping - from the train, Nebraska City Notes. ‘ | ed liere by Mrs. Hammond Discharged. , Neb., slay 14.—In- the polsoning ¢ - . Hammond, Mrs, Hammond and | daughter, Emma_Brown, wore arrested. ' 1 brought before County Judge Gilespl who discharged the prisoner on the groun that there was no crime cliarzed in the coms laint, The old men is still in & preearious O'N case of Bex he condition, Drowned khorn, Neriai, Neb., —[Special Teles A young man 2 gram, r old, named Sher- idan Morris, was drowned in the Elkhorn last evening waile bathing. The body was vered in about two hours, sn't Burned. Special Teles WAS e Michael . WA, He W Coruaius, Neb., May 14 gram. | ported as bur Reagan, near P burned 1o the gro Jolm Myrtle, the boy who d in the house of tte Centre, which 1, eseaped uninjured, e~ Business Failures, New York, May 14.—The te business failares reported throughont conntry during the last seven days is 170, Evershody needs and should take good spring medicine, for two reasons : 1t ‘Che body is now more susceptiblo to Denefit from mcdicine than at any othier seasol, 2d, The Impurities which have aceumulated in thio blood should be expelled, and the sys- tein given tone and strength, before the prose trating eficets of warm weathel efell, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best spring medie A sluglo trial will conyince you of its superiority, Take it before It 15 100 ate. The Best Spring Medicine 1 take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a sprivg medicine, and 1 find it just the thing. Itton up my system and wakes me feel like a diffe My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and great benchit from It. She says it best medicine she ever took.” K. €, £, 100k & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass, “Last spriug I was troubled with boll caused by my blood beiug out of order. Twe Lottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla eured me. § can recommend it to all troubled with affege tions of the blood.” J. Semocw, Peorla, Tl she de is tb by G, L HOOL & CO., Apothiecaries, Lowell, Massy 100 Dcses One Dollar