Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1886, Page 1

§ AT SN AT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 18%6. “THE GRAND OLD MAN No Hope of Adjustment With Liberal Ral- contents on Home Rule. CHAMBERLAIN'S BAD MOTIVES Indications of Coercion, and Result- Jng Ountrages—Hartington Dead Sure—Sensitive Ulster—An- othet Royal Barnacle, Tts Fricuds Confident. L.oNDON, May 16— |Speeial Cablegram.) Although the balance of parliamentary strength seems decidedly adverse to the g ernment’s home rule measure yet the minis- terialists assert that it is quite premature to regard the biil as lost. They believe if Glad- stone were to assent to strike out the clause excluding the Irish members from the imper- fal parliament, the followers of Chamberlain would either remain passive or support the bill as so amended. y also aver that ac- cording to their best caleulations tington and Chamberlain combined can command only eighty liberal and radical votes abso- lutely, The fate of the bill depends really on the courso ultimately taken by thirty-five members who, though elassed among the maleontents, are still unpledged to support Chamberlain-Harlington movement through thick and thin, and would probably be won over to the government by conc on the Irish membel b SOLIDIFY CIE MINISTRY, Chamberlain’s advocacy of the practical separation of Ulster from the rest of Ireland has soliditied Gladstone's decision not to ke any further concessions. The whole sabinet are now unanimous that it is useless to attempt the conciliation of seceders, if Chamberlain insists upon the autonomy of Ulster. A section of Gladstoneites, how- ever, very recently sought to obtain from Chamberlain a statement as to whether he would support a resolution simply pledging the house to establish a Dublin with power of only. Chawberlain’ what oracular and certainly He intimated that he saw no ieason to @ the views embodied in his scheme for loc self-government, and his attitude toward home rule 1esolution on the basis deseribed would depend upon the manner in - whicl might be framed. 3 CITAY § ‘The truth is, that si cepted Chamb i of interests, tl for a pooling r does not care Istone on any term ruling influence ina i - the | hie hopes for the totalexpulsion of ) stone from’public affairs s cog nition of limselt, therefore, as the supren Liead ot the radical party, which he believes I ontrolling element in any anti-conservative combination. Gladston following lly consider that feat means Iy nation_and e nt from publ S resi life. involving di russion lowed by ex would bé an uncndu of life. The liberal bodi country continue to deciare their supportof the pr 1 jle that their resolu- tions are generaily constructed in ters of personal con i iladstone, and do not nelude definite approval of the home rule bill as itstands, though the measure is, in principle, suppoited. THE PROPHETS ALL BUSY, Lord Hartington is so confident’ of being nvited to fori a ministry tat ho is alrendy arranging plans for that évent, 1o - ited with the intention of revivi for the purpose of utterly suppressing the Irish Natioi:al league if outrages are resumed. Liberal newspapers freely predict the re- sumption,of these outrages and_other disor- ders inTreland upon the rejection of the home rule bill. They foresee a still more general *no rent” movement than ever be- ore, and declare that commerei i be destroyed, industry paralyzed and society reduced to anarchy if the league is left in the uneurbed mastery of the country, inflamed by the refusal to grant home rul United Lreland says: W patience cuds. 1f the tenantry refuse to pay rents, who 15 to compel them? The com- of urope would be unable to xisting rentals. Public opinion I never sanction wholesale ex- tion of men suffering unbearable contests, strain at his time throughout the defeat now, TAINTY, , which fell greatly cmed likely in expect- bill, thex also risen propor- the past six months almost impossible to_obtain or private loans for Ireland, 'l ormerly considered excel- t advices sh at Ulster stocks © ‘ered an alarmin i within a month, have fallen 11 per ¢ LESULT OF UNCER Bank of Ireland stock when the home rule m to suceeed, has risen ag: the de hares have During 1 ‘been noted for solidity, are down cent, Private credifs are seriou ected, The wholesale deal Lane refuse to extend the e sh gro- cers, and are ealling in accounts and de- wanding cash settlements, A SPRIG OF ROYALTY, Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Trince of Wales, will, at the queen’s desire, take seat in the house of lords next session under title of Duke of Kent. Parliament will be asked to vote him an ity, and Labouchere will have another brilliant opportunity to show what radicals think of e royal annuity Home Loxpoxy, M or council was held last evening and to<day ndstone held conferences with his col- leagues, 1t is reported that, yielding to the urgent advice of Mr. Morley and Lord Spen- Mr. Gladstone has decided, in the event of dofeat, to demand from the queen an im- mediate dissolution of parliament, The lib- eral association leaders in the provivces have sent o letter to Gladstone pleading with him not to resign, but to appeal to the country with a eertainty of seeuring a majority, Chamberlain’is deluged with radical tests, ‘T'o a Birmingham liberal, wiio has written that Chamberlain’s action had destroyed all chances of hi: attaining the leadership of the hiberals, Chamberlam replied that he would sooner forsake polities than to consent 10 measures that would prove disastrous to the country HAT DOES HE WANT? A Gladstone committee has asked Cham- berlain to formulate a statement of conces- signs that would reconcile him. Parnellites, though assenting to the cading of the Avms bill, will oppose ngitto the committee' stage until after a division on the home rule bill, pro- Delaying the Inevitable, LoxvoN, May 14.—Lord Hartington's whips report that 110 liberals have pledged themselves to vote against the home rule billand that thirty are doubtful. Conserva- tive leaders adviso conservatives in the house of commons not to speak during the debate, #s they wish to hasten division on the second reading, It is rumored that Gladstone is consulting with Lis colleagues upou the ad- visability of withdrawing the home 1ule bill, Opposing Home Rule. LoNDON, May 16—A great meeting of the opponents of home rule was beld in St James lall to-mght, Mr. Ashmeed-Bartlett presiding. The side galleries were crowded with ladies. The hall was profusely draped with national colors and screens bearing the nawmes of conservative ladies, past and pre: ent, were displayed. Lords Salisbury, George Hawilton, " Lewis Hall, Limerick, Buery, Sidmouth aud Brabowme, and wany members of the house of commons were on the platform. The chairman announced that a new scheme of organization had been rati- fied to-day. making the conservative party more a party of the people than it had here- tofore been, Corward, member for Lancashire, introduced a serles of resolu- tions to the effect that the meeting repre- sented conservative associations of the king- dom and that it had confidence in the ability of Lord Salisbury to maintain Great Britain and Ireland as one united kingdom and to guard the safety of the union and greatness of the empire, “T'he resolutions were carried amid cheers, MONARCHIAL EUROPE. No Public Meetings—A King's Ex- penses and a Czar's Weight, Beruiy, May 16.—General surprise has been caused by the publicatien of a decree forbidding the holding of public meetings fn Berlin and Potsdam and their environs with- out police authority, and stating that permis- slon must be asked forty-eight hours in ad- yance of the time when it is proposed to hold the meeting. The decree is issued under the anti-socialist lay, The Vossiche-Zeitung says hat the Bava- rian cabinet has demanded nnanimously that the king make arrangements with his éredit- ors and limit his expenses in futire, M. De Giers, Russi reizn minister, has announced his intention of” visiting Prince Bismarek in August next. The czar of | in has offered Dr. arck’s physician, § reduce his sixteen stone toa healthy chwen- 000 to ight, Rome, May 16.—During the past twenty- four hours there were three deaths from cholera reported in Brindisi. In Barinine new cases and five deaths were reported and X deaths. The English ¥acht. ONDON, May 16.—The British yacht, lata,” which is to compete in the races in American waters for the “America’s” cup, started for New York to-day. A New Possession. Loxnox, May 16.—1le English govern- ment has decided to annex the Kermace Islands, in the South Pacific ocean. e g e Standing for Royalty. MADRID, May 16.—The pope has consented to be godfather of Queen Christine's child. S T A COMMON OCCURRENCE. Southern Respect For Law Shown by Kiiling an Officer and a Citizen. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 16.—A special from Bartow, Fla., to the Times-Union says: ‘This afternoon S, W. Campbell, marshal of artow, and a_policeman named McCormick were shot by Dan and Lon Mann, ‘The Mann brothers had a diffienlty with a merchant, the officers interfered and Dan Mann drew a pistol and shot Campbell through the heart. At the same instant Lon Munn fired on McCormick, wounding lim desperately. The Manns then jumped into a b and drove off at a furious rate. The sheriil and his posse pursued and captured and brought them back to town, where they are safely lodged in jail. The citizens are much excited and entertained of an attempt at lynching, ‘The sheriff has the jail securely guarded. “MecCormick is still living, but will probably die. JACKSONVILLE, May 16.—A special to the ‘Times Union sa Dan and Lon Mann, who murdered Marshal Campbell and wound- ed Ofticer McCormick at Barlow Saturds were Iynched late that night. A crowd of 200 men sirrounded th jull. disarmed tho sher- iff, took the keys and took the prisoners to a tree near by, While stringing Dan_ Mann, Lon got loose und_ran, He was promptly winged and strung up to the same limb, The coroncr cut them down and a verdict was rendered of death by violenceat the hands of unknown patties. Very little sccrocy was observed by the mob, McCormick will re- cover, ——————— A TERRIBLE CONFESSION. Tragic Story of lllicit Love and Mur- der in Wisconsin. CmicAco, May 16—A special dispatch from Neillsville, Wis., that Mrs, Wright, who has been several days in jail on sus- picion of having, a week ago, poisoned her husband, confessed last night to the murder, Daniel Allen, her alleged paramour, was im- mediately arrested as an accessory. The woman’s statement was: “She and Allen had been intimate for nearly two years; that was to kill her husband ‘with poison; af- ard Allen was to murder his wife in the ting a suflicient time the partners in crime were to be wedded, Mrs. Wright gave d a dose of poison, but it w threw it up. Two weeks later Allen. a potion for Wright that Killed him, The townspeople are greatly excited and thiere are many threats of lynching. _— Crop spects Good. 8t PAur, May 16—1he Pioneer Press crop report from the northwest this we with few exceptions, are of the most favor- able character. Frequent rains have been followed by cool weather and vegitation has a vigorous start, In Dakota wheat is four to si chigh with better stand than last s some complaint of too much rain in northern Minnesota, and of wet in the southern parts of the state. In Wisconsin the condition is more favor- able than last week, considerable corn has been planted, and the ground is in a fair condition for an(lInfz. In lowa most of the corn crop is in the ground and the_conditions are {avorable, “In southern Minuesota and Dakota’ the farmers are nearly through planting cor There will be a large increase in the acreag of this state and Dakota, e L N A Big Horse Race, LovisviLLE, May 16.—The following mateh bas been made: Louisvirre, Ky., May 15.—We, the unde signed, do hereby airee to run’ & mateh race of one and one-half miles, weight for age, tween a chestnut gelding, ‘Tyrant, four years old, by Great Tom, Dan Mouselle, and Bou- 3 years old, by the Grimstead, dam inex, for the swin of §5,000 & side, alt latter, $2500 each be- mg_ thi day placed in the hands of Mr, Philip Dyer, 1t is also further agreed that said race shall be run at the spring meeting of 1886 over th Louis or Chicago race track, If at the latter, said race to be 1un between the dates of June 26th and July 27th, The raceis to be run over the track which has added the most woney, the said association to name the day we shall run, said day not to interfere with any pre- vious engagement of the nabove named horses,” E. J. BALDWIN, Jonx MACK: e The Louisville Races. LouvisviLLe, May 16.—Five-eighths Mile —-Duke of Burbon won, Porter second, Stuyvesant third; time, 1:011¢, One and Three-eighth Miles—Leman won, King George second, Bootblack third; time, 5. One and One-elghth Miles—Lucky B won, Edith second, Hightlight third; time, 2:1 “hree-fourths Miles—Pearl Jenuings won Conkling second, Maliyo third; time, 1 One and One-efehth Miles— Export second, Fabius thir Bartley Campbell Insane, NEW York, May 15,—Drs. Mathew and appeared in the supreme court liicates to the effect that they exam- and tound Bartley Campbell to” be suf- fering fiom goneral parests, o court signed the certliicates. Upon the certificates itls Ilkr!{ that Campbell will immediately be taken to some insane asylum, T P Total Result at Celina. v, Ohio, May 16.—The destructive ght dfd great damage Near Celina. 1018 reported that- five have been killed' and thirteen woanded, Com- miunications are cut off north of Celina, A nuwber of trees were blown over the - tracks last n‘nfm, and ruilroad travel is wuch inter- rupted. CYCLONES ~ STILL ABROAD. Fearful Results of a Big Storm Ohi A TRAIN ALMOST WRECKED. Men and Women Killed and Wonnded and Houses Torn to Frag- ments — Trees Uprooted — Escape of a Train. Disastrous Cyclones in tho Bast. CnicAao, May 15—The Daily News For- rest (Ohio) speclal says: About midnight a terrible eyclone passed over the county about two miles west of this place. Young forrests were blown down and huge trees hurled into the air. Farm houses and outbuildings were demolished and seattered like straws. A tiain on the Pittsburg & Foit Wayne, which left Chicago at 8:15 yesterday, had a narrow eseape from being blown away. A large tree was thrown against the coach, injuring twelve passenge storm_ took a course along Bl Its track is strewn with dead s of ruined buildings, This morning shortly_after 10 o'clock a eyclone struck Dunkirk, N. Y., lifting many buildings from their foundations and com- pletely “wrecking them. Othel roofed, and the screams of human bein; could be_heard above the roar of the el ants, It Is not_known Low many were atally injured. Four were picked up dead, and eigiiteen wounded have already been found, PITTSBURG, s which Ohio, May 15—The Chicago ex- passed the nado at ast night, arrived here ng two hours late. About every window in the train was broken anda number of puengers slightly hurt from flying glass. C. C. Bow, of Clinton, Ohio, had his right destroyed by a piece of glass, The storm is reported the worst <perienced, ROI ‘I'he Evening Journal’s Lansing special A cyclone formed a mile north of here last night and swept north, leveling fences and woods, and tear- ing buildings into fragments. Nobody was killed or seriously injured so far as know CHICAGO, May special dispateh from Forest, Ohio, sa; About midnight a terrible cyclone passed over this county, about two miles west of this place. Young forests were blown and huge trees hurled into the air, and farm houses and outbuild- ings demolished and te s. The air filled with balls of fire, which ping s storm eame {rom the' s sons are known to ha number injured, residence of W stroyed, killing law. A house nea one man, and several other bu ved. The wires along the Fort Wa nd Indiana, Bloomineton & Western vads are down. The Metodist Episcopal eluwreh was demolished, and many s en. 1, Ohio, May 16.—A farm his two children and Mr d in a house which was been killed and a two probably fatally. The McElree was totally de- “lree and his mother-in- by was destroyed, killin EST named M Lease wer blown down. Dt shortly Dunki foundations and conipletely wrecking th Others were unroofed, and the screams of human beings could be Leard above the roar of the elements. Lt is not known how many were fatally injured. Four were picked up dead, and eighteen wounded persous have already been found. o deaths are reported from South Dun- CLEVELAND, May _ patch from Kenton, Ohio, the most terrible storms ever this scetion of country passed over the north- ern bart of the connty last night, and its pathway is marked with wide-spread desola- tion _and death. The storm commenced on the Whiteside farm, about eizht miles north of the city of Kenton, and it struck a new brick house, which now lies in ruins. Krom this point the storm moved eastward. A barn Henyy Gerlich was blown’ of its The orchard of Michael Zigler royed and the roof blown off liouses belonging to J dis- One of known in Surplus were totally de ibers of the families . William MeErlee was struck by lig| ning and instantly killed. Higgins” ehur was blown flat to the ground. David Hig- was shattered. A school house the center of Jackson township was en- tirely destroyed.” A new barn_belonging to Wt Flembng of thi vas blown into fragments. The damage cannot be estimated, but will reach into the hundred thonsands, The “orest, Ohio, Ty one of the most f i says: tion of country, It cam v, ink ck clouds being livid with light, which made the atmospliere black as nignt. A ROARING XOIS accompanied the storm. In this vicinity it swept a clean track Lalf a mile in lengt triking @ town to any extent. W illiam M E vife and motlier-in-law, and Mr. I1j buried in the ruins of a large brick house, and the first named was killed. The rest wero injured, the last named fatally. Mrs. Lee was killed in her house. lsaac buried under_the house and injured. A. L. Packert was fa- y hurt’ by falling timbers. Thomas Moore was buried under the ruins of a ls frame hiouse and badly burt, Charles P ertand J. V. Thompson, slecning in the same bed in this house, were carried a long and Tanded 'safely in o bed, rt and wife were blown from their second story, and the latter is perhaps fatally hurte X 10year-old “son of Joseph Runmel had bis collar bone broken and was otherwise hurt. Two_churches, the Union Bethel and_the Methodist Episcopal, were destroyed. ‘The pastor of the latter had suceeeded {n arge debt only a few days ago, T k school- houses were do- stroyed, the b ne being cartied 4 quar- ter of @ mile. Large stones and limbs were carried long ~ disf trees were up- rooted by the and hundreds of orchards “are cowpletely gone, Some 5 are swopt clean of cverything. o numbers of sheep and lorss wero . Feathers were blown {rom chickens, rees were stiipped of their bark, ground was oughed up and LUIN 15 ON F s The village of Lovel is reporte Great damage is reported in 4 county, at number of people are without homes lie sight along the track of the storm is rible one. Some farms are made almost worthl The loss is about $350,000 to 400,000 af the present estimate, Standard Oil Senator, Corvmirs, Ohio, May 16.—7The senate to- day adopted a resolution requesting the United States sena cuto the inquiry relative to the seat of Payne, lestroyed. A Mortgage of $10,000,000, Arcuisox, Kan., May 16,—The directors of the Chicazo, Kunsas & Nebraska railroad, better known as the Rock Island in Kansas, met here to-day. ‘Tney authorized the ex- ccution of a mortgage of their projected Kansas and Nebraska extensions to secure a loan of $10,000,000 recently subscribed in New York, Among those present were Messrs, Cable, Kimball, Lowe and Parker, ‘The com- pany has leased a building in this city for seneral oflices, and has already located here s auditor, secretary, treasurer and chief en- glueer, s Killed Ste: PAPILLION, May 16.—[Special Telegram. |— George Rowe, & cigarmaker from Burling- ton, Towa, boarded a west bound train to- night to steal a ride to Fremout, ten wmiles west of here. e fell from the train ana was literally annihilated by the wheels, His head was torn off and carvied several rods, When last seen Rowe was at the Papillion depot very drunk and boasting that he would steal a ride to Fremont. He had a working card - from the Burlington Cigarmakers union and §14 in his pockets, ARTHUR'S END NEAR. A Personal Friend of the Ex-Presi- dent Tells of His Ailing. Wasm~GToN, May 16, — [Special Tele- gram.] — “I saw ex-Pyesident Arthur on Tuesday,” says a gentleman who has been a personal friend of th@ex-president for many years. “I cannot tell you how shocked I was tosee how he is broken down. He used to welgh over 200 pounds, T doubt If he would now pull down the scales at 140, You know how neatly he dressed and how perfeotly his clothes fitted him, e wore a dressing gown and had sunken away almost to emaciation. His face is of a pasty white, marking the last stages of that horrible Bright's disease, He can scarcely '[p(‘"k beyond a husky whisper. I remember him in the white house, courte- ous and graceful, the “‘l]“""l American gen- tleman, and now he has come to this.” “The Nc\v York city press, with unusual conrtes ave let him alone and the manag- ing editors, in spite of their desire for news, have respected the ending that cannot be far away, The morbid appetite has not been fed withi the tale of an ex-president’s sufferings which he has borne in silence and with stoieal courage. I do not like to speak of this at all and would not exeent to let the ex- president’s friends know the real, sad truth.” People of Washinzton are shocked to hear th ”r ident Arthur was always a favorite here. Succeeding to the high” position he lield under conditions of exceptional sad- ed the place with dignity and PATRIOTISM VS, DOLLARS. The Washington Republican's Opin- ifon on Van Wyck's Re-Election. WAsuiNaToN, May 16.—[Special Tele- gram.]--To-day’s Washington Kepublican says in an article on the senatorial outlook in different states: Van Wyck, ot Nebraska, hasa strong back- ing at home, although venemously opposed by the monopolies. So his re-election will be, to the lemislature, a battle between patriot- ism and doilars, Ttis feared the dollars will win the day, as they usually do in senatorial contests, Tobacco Manufacturers' Bonds. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The treasury de- partment s issued the “following elreular: WASHINGTON, May 12, 1886, —The amenda- tory act of March 1, 1879, scetion 14, materi- ally changed the provisions of the law rela- tive to the penal sum of tobaceo manufac- turers' bonds. It fixed definitely the mini- mum and maximum sums, leaving the col- leetor to use his_discretionary power within _ these limits. and to require the penal sum of the bonds to be rtioned to the amount of busin that utacturer proposed to do, giving him the right of appeal to the commissioner of internal revenu At the time of the passage of that act the tax on manufactured tobacco was three times as much as it is now. Of course, therefore, the Interests of the government were then pronortionately greater in the tobacco manu- factured, and it was deemed necessary to re- quire a_correspondingly larger bond for the fuliillment_of the obligations of the manu- Regulations s i 885, pages 7 and 8. pr adopted by collectors and fixing the penal sum of tho bond of - the tobacco manufacturer. Actording to the quantum of business pro- posed to be done by him in accordance with his rule, collectors are instructed in comput- ing the penal sum of such bonds, to add the minimum sum of §2,000; for each cutting macline $300; for each scrow $200; for each hydraulle press $300; mill $100; and for each band or _other hine S100, in computing mill Until the maximum sum 5 reached. :ein S, MiLyeR, Commissioner, The Culiom Inter-State Commerce Bil WASHINGTON, : May 16.—[Special.]—Few people believe the inter-state commerce bill, which passed the senate on Wednesday by such a decided majority, will get through the house, or that if it should get through that there could be an agreementreached between the two branches of congress on the amend- ments the house will undoubtedly tack on to it. There is undoubtedly a majority in the house that will demand that the state courts be given jurisdiction instead of the federal courts of suits under this law. Many of them s that to leave the bill as it is will be to place the ordi- nary customer of the railroads just as much at the mercy of the cal r as at because but a small per cent of them 10 o to the troubl d delay and the expense of bringing suit in a federal court,” whereas there would be no hesitation in proceeding if the aggrieved party could do so in_his own local court at home, And why the state courts are not ven jurisdiction cannot be discovered ex- ceptasamove in the interest of the rail- roads. Senator Van Wyck, the sterling op- ponent of oppression and monopoly, made a good fight for the amendment in the senate, s (efeated. n the house is largely opposed to a com- ission. It wants a law, to be executed in the common courts by the prosecuting attorneys, without the interforenco and delay of a railroad commission. In fact, there are about all the provisions ot an ate railroad law that it is doubtful if one is passed in ye Clectric Scandal. oN, May 16, —[Special.]—The Pan-Electric telephone investigation, atter dragging its weary length of more than two months before a speclal committee of the house, will be closed within a few days. Undoubtedly the conclusion will be partisan, and. two reports will be made. The demo- cratic members say they caunot see anything improper in the connection of the govern- ment oflicials with Pan-Electric mat- ters; that a government ofiicer has a perfect right to enter as many private _enterprises as he wishes if he is not iniienced by them in his publie duties, and that it has not been discoyered that any of these men have done anything hu]]»rulwr, Just as confident are the repiblicans that they have wmade a good case, They elaim est on the face of the organ- s were nullified the Pan-k worthless, and they could only be down by 'the manoeuvreing of Whichever way the thing gods it is able that the house will t: any action on the reports of the committee during this session, broken Tariff Palk, WasuiNGTON, May 16.—[Special.|—*"Mr, Morrison is mistaken If he thinks the repub- licans desire to defeat ample debate of the taviff bill,” said General Browne, a republi- can member of tha ways and means commitice, to your eorrespondent to- day. “I know eof mo desire to curtail debate, Two weeks is timé enough, 1should think, however, in which to discuss the question, There is no necessity of con- suming a month or twe on a subject that is doomed to defeat—er, for that matter, sure of success, The people are well versed on the subject of tariff already.” 1t is stated that Mr, {Inrriiml believes that it he can get a debate lasting three or four weeks that lie can drive the democrats into line and pass the bill. Everybody seems to be pretty well at sea as to consideration of the measure, The President's Vetoes. WASHINGTON, May 16.—|Special,|—There has been a good deal of talk about passing two or three bills over the president’s veto— especially the bill to quiet the title of settlers on land along the Des Moines river in lowa —but sofar no effort has been attempted. Ganvasses made have not been encouraging in the senate, although there is some hope in the house. From president indications Pres- ident Cleveland have no fear of any such decided disapproval of his vetoes as the Tepassage of hs pills. abd by 8 iwo-thirds vote. It isone thing to talic ‘about the pas- ¢ of a bill vetoed by the president, and other thing to acconiplish it THE WORKINGMEN'S CAUSE. A Professional Dynamiter Uondemns Ameri- can Anarohist as Ignorant Fools. LABOR FIGHTING LABOR. Cigarmakers' Unilon Against the Knights of Labor—Prof. Meyeroff Says There is no Room for An- archists in America. A Dynamiter's Opinion, NEW Yonk, May 16,—|Special Telegram.) —Romanoff Mezzeroff, the Russian nihilist and dynamiter, now in Brooklyn, in conver- sation to-day on aunarchists in America, on being asked if he regarded the recent out- break of Chicago anarchists as a legitimate and natural outcome of the teachings of Krapotkine and his confederates, replied: ‘It cannot be regarded as a legitimate re- sult, beeause mob violence was not part of their programme, but I do not see how any sensible man can aveue tnat it was not a nat- ural cousequence. \When the passions of ig- norant men are aroused and there is no re- straining power permitted or acknowledged, outlawry must follow. NOT MUCH PROGRE The order is not making very fast progress and in this country I think it is doomed to an early death, There is no reason why an- archy should flourish in a land where there is freedoin of speech, free press and univer- sal suffrage. ‘I'he Chicago anarchists are too ignorant to comprehend the nature of the privileges they enjoy here. The fact that they conceal tirearms between the mattresses ?I“lI flrlll underground in caverns, is proof of his. “You may place the American anarchist opulation at 10,000, and that of Europe at 15,000 all told, ‘This is the top figure. The cest anarchists are Russians, Poles, Bo- hemians and Hungarlans, and they are gain- ing in numbers, NO IRISH ANARCUISTS, Ireland is omitted from the list because that country des not take kindly to an- archist doefzing The followers of the order in England are quite numerous, but no trouble is looked for in that auarter while Queen Victoria s on the throne. A pro- ramme of strictly martial music is on 'the bills after her majesty’s funeral takes place. Engli hists are slow and deliberate and they mean business. ‘They are, asa rule, betfer educated than their continental brothers.” A HOUSE DIVIDED. Cigarmakers Denounce the Knights of Labor. New York, May 10.—A special dispatch from Buffalo, Y., says that the cigar- makers seem to be leading the attack of the trade unions on the Knights of Labor and at a conterence which begins at Philadelphia on the 18th inst., a general plan will be mapped out to be acted on at the approaching meet- ing in Cleveland. A. Strasser, president of the Cigarmakers’ International union, has written an cditorial for the May number of the cigarmakers’ ofticial journal, from which the following extracts were takeh: “TheJournal of United Labor of Inst month; the oflicial organ of the Knights of Lal contains an_article re'ating to the general scale of prices for cigars adopted by the executive board of the Knights of Labor.” “In looking over the seale of pri tice that the Knights of Labor ar work for {rom 20 to 50 per cent bolow eurrent rices enforced by local unions under the jur- Pifction of the International union. “tho attempt to cut down the wages of the cigar- makers under cover of ‘labor reforin’ we feel constrained to denounce as a_piece of scab- biness of the lowest order. We do not consider that it is out of place to give the names and occupations of those who have assumed control over the cigar trade, 50 that we may ~convince ecigar- makers of the arrogance of these interlopers who have not the slightest knowledge of the izar trade. ‘Their names are T, V. Pow- crly, machinist; Frederick Turher,” grocer and landlord; Joln W. Hayes, wholesale ‘dealer; W. H. Bailey, miner; axle maker, Ipt of a few men to control and regul i ies has proved a ridiculous failure, [talso proves s rotten in the manags Z tion known as Knights of Labor. Should the special session of the Knights of Labor to be held in Cleveland M ail to remedy these criming will denounce as champions of chéap labor and advo- cates of low wages, in fine, as traitors to the labor cause in gen EXCESSIV Cattle Dying by the Texas. Bia SpRINGS, Tex., May 16,—[Special Tele- gram.|—Reports regarding the effect of the long drought are beginning to come in, The plains west of here are parched and dry, and the carcasses of thousands of cattle are to be seen in every direction. In some localities no rain has fallen since last September, J. M. Dawson and Colonel W, E. Hughes to-day returned from a trip as far west_as Old Mexico. Dawson says that from this side of the Tecos, over in Mexico, as far north as Arizona, it is dryer than it has been in twenty years, Of 7,000,000 head of cattle in Texas, one-third are in the seetion visited by the drought, DYING BY THE TIOUSAND, Cattle are dying by the thou d for want of water and grass. There little grass anywhere near water and that little is so dry and dead that it does not contain enough substance to do cattle any zood. The cattle are very thin and gettIng thinner eve and if no rain comes within thirty days the cattle business in west Texas will be ruined, People are very gloomy over the outlook, The drought extends east as far as Big Springs. No clouds have been seen in months, Even if it should r now cattle would not get fat enough for market this year. A rouch estimate places the rate of mortality by thirstand starvation at 900 head per day, Kully 20,000 carcasses cover the Jlains, - The h &8 One pass: he Texas Paeific is said to be tei FORTY-NIN Ha WASHINGTON, May 15.—On motion of Mr, Perkins the bill was passed authorizing the Kansas & Arkansas Valley road to construct a railway through Indian territory ‘The special bill was passed establishing a sub-treasury at Louisville, Ky. After the passage of the bill establishing a sub-treasury at Loul le, the house pro- ceeded to the consideration of tne bill for the appointment of a con to inspeet and report on Indian affairs, remainder of the afternoon was cbnsumed in a declsion of this measure, At the evening session eulozies upou the life and public service of the late R:presens tative Hahn, of Louisiana, were delivered b Messrs. Martin, Bianchard, O'Donnel Lyman of lowa, ibone, and then, as a mwark of respect to the memory of the ased, the house adjourned, - A Kansas Cyclone. TorekA, Kan, May 15.—A destructive cy- clone struck the northern part of this county and swept away a portion of Mereden, At 10 o'clock a large black cloud came up and struck the town. A number of buildings were destroyed. Eighteen or twenty people were wore or less injured. A man named McKidden was picked up, curied twenty feet into the air and landed againsta wire fence, He was seriously injured. Trees were torn up and nothing rémained in the {mlhof the tornado, Ty age is thought 0 be very great. Thousand in JONGRESS, - The orangomen of Australia have senta dispateh tojthe orangemen of lieland prow- ising aid to resist howe rulv. ¥ OHIOCAGO TO KANSAS CITY. The Atchison to Balld an Alr Line Between These Cities. Cricaao, May 16,—~[S of authority—that of President Strong—that it is tne settled intention of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company to build a line from the Missouri river to Chicago. There have been various indications for some time past that it was making preparations In that direction, but its intention has been variously interpreted. There was no secret made of the fact that a party of surveyors, which had been located at Keokuk for some time past, was in the employ of the Atchison road and conducting & survey in its interests, This Rty had been surveying both ways from liat point, and one portion has progressed as far east as Galesburg, while the other is mak- ing toward the Missouri river, PROPOSED AIR LINE It is the intention to survey an air line be- tween Chicago and Kansas City which will, when consiructed, be at least forty miles shorter than any other route. President Strong, while in this city a few days ago, distinetly stated that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa e would build a line from Kansas City to Chicago and complete it in two years, A survey being made in good faith and with that intention, It would be an air line, constructed without particular attention to local traflic. In going over the project with a gentleman who will be largely interested, Strong stated that the Atchison “would soon have 5,000 miles of road in operation and em- brace in its system west of the Missouri river, LOGIC OF THE SITUATION, The line to Galveston would put it on an equality with the Southiern Pacific in Pacific coast trade, equalizing the ocean route of the latter, which lias heretofore been so strong a :‘nvllnr in the competition for the Caiifornia rado. “‘But this,” said Mr. Strong, ‘‘docs not trench upon the Atchison systein; its Kansas territory is to be invaded by competing roads which haye heretofore ended at {lssour river, and with their through routes in com- petition, Atchison would be at a disadvant- age which could mot be overcome by any traflic agreement which pos- sibly might be made with tne Alton. An_ outlet to Chicago is an absolute Im('ossit" and the logic of the situation would drive the company into building it whether it wished t i Perhaps the ofl time ago « or nof. 1 who was quoted some king that *“if the Rock Missouri river into Kan- 0 v vhich Tripartite’ “w ink into msignii- was not far out of the way in his predictions. ALDERMAN BOODLE CONVICTED. Jaehne Receives the Verdict With Forced Composure, New Yonrx, May 16.—Alderman Jachne's al was resumed to-day. The counsel for the defense moved that the testimony of In- spector Byrnes and Detective Cosgrove as to the alleged confessions of the defendant be stricken out on the ground that they were made under inducement of hope and pressure of fear, 'The motion was denied. Detective Rodgerstestified that he had heard Jachne s to Byrnes in March last. His story ubstantially the same as that of Byrnes’, John Seott testified that Geo. W. Walter, Jaehne's former clerk, told him that the mouey had been kept in Jaehne’s safe over night. When he left the witness stand the district attorney announced that the prose- cution rested. The counsel v the defense moved that the indictinent i dismissed, as _the grand jury had been tricked into making a false presentiment, Judge Barrett overruled the motion. The counsel for the defense then made the opening arzument, wherein Byrnes and District Attorney Martine were accused of mrresting Jaehne in order to save them- selves, as Jachne’s testimony before the sen- ate committee implicated them in compound- ing felony. The prisoner at the bar being aced on the stand in his own behalf testi- i that he had been intimate with Byrnes, but denied emphatically having told him, as alleged, that he had received money for his vote. Ile had ne eived nor asked, nor been promised money for his vote. The witness reviewed the conversation be- tween himself and Bymes at the latter’s house, but denied that Byrnes ever asked' him if he r :d money for his vote, The witness 1 flat denials of other well known theo: ing himand the t timony was closed and the arguments b At 11 o'clock the instru i the jury retired to consult upon a verdic NE FOUND GUILTY. New , May 1 a. m.—At 1:10 o'clock this morni jury in the Jaelne trial rendered a of guilty, The prisoner received the verdict with head erect, lips sel and every fibre strained to painful tension. The jiry was given a re cess until Monday, it not being lawtul to dis- arge iton Sund achne was taken to the Tombs. MY DEATH. Floating in the Hudson, With a Bullet Wound in the Hend. Dhnw Y onk, fMay 16.—On April 3 Frank- lin Rupert Reed. of Grinnel, la,, a graduate of the Iowa college, and a member of the funior class in the Yale theological seminai disap peared from New Haven, On Thurs: day the body of a man with a_bullet wou in the head and pumerous bones broken w found floating in the Hudson rive 5 this city. vester titied by Mr f band, from numbe ami identifie They naied I t No. 2 the body as that of young Recd. id thot the deceased hid a brother Frederick W. Reed, who I8 a lawyer at ) Nicollet ayenue! How thestudént met his death is # mystery - The Church and the Cholera. Roye, May 16 —The Chinese government is opposed to curtailing the power of the nope's nominee for nuncio at Pekin, and does not desire the French goyernment to have the exclusive control of all missions in China, Since last previous returns fiye new cases of cholernand two deaths have been re- ported at Venice and fourteen new cases and four deaths at Bari, e — General Lewis Dead, neral John L, Lewis, for two-thirds of a century one of the most !)lnmlln*nl figures in the history of this city, died yesterday, agoed 86, WALL ST, BULLS AND BEARS. Dullness the Provailing Tone in the New York Market, THE BULLS BECOMING FRISKY Woerishoffer's Death Disheartens the Bears—Will Western Union Gobble Baltimore & Ohlo— Speculators Stand Aloofs Bottom Figures Reached, New York, May 16.—[Special Telegram. | There has been one prevailing tone in the stock market during the past week, and that is dullness, Whatever movement has taken place has been wholly due to natural eauses, and not to any especial combinations or cliques, ‘The movement in coal stocks has been an excoption. But the action of the entire market is, after all, figuring between traders for small fractions, There seems to be but little doubt that the bottom figures have been nearly reached, although comparis sons of figures for the last three years show that prices are higher on nearly all leading stocks than they were at this time either last year or the year before. The .one great influence for low prices has gone, and that is Woerishoffer. As a stock operator he was more than feared, because he was a universal wrecker of values, While he lived members of the board were com- pletely terrorized. No one knew what stock he would attack next, consequently every purchase made was with cortaluty that it it showed any signs of life Woerishoffer would come down upon it and hammer until life was extimet. From ators did become bea now who can compare BULLING W N UNION. The bulls on Western Union point to the steadiness which that stock has been held d 62, and they say that most of the short it has been put out around that figure, and can not be covered without lifting prices. tensions of the Baltimore & Ohio sys- tem must have a depressing influence, how- ever, and must result in somewhat_of a de- cline in the receipts of Western Union, or as lins been 8o often done, the absorption of the system by the Westérn Union. ‘There has been a strong bull movement in Union Pacific, and they ¢ been showers ing ‘mims upon the market, claiming that the funding bill'will puss the “house in- good shape, Bears have no one ith him, ST. PAUL STOCK. The annual meeting of the St. Paul, . which comes off next month in Milwaukee, is likel to be Interesting as showing whether or nof a suitable successor can be tound for Presl- dent Mitchell, It has long been known he has been looking for a man to take the office off his shoulders, so that he might rest from the labors of so many years. Many are hop- ing that the dividends to be paid will show that the stock has advanced to a standard of those old inyestment securities, Hl"“ll‘;'flll' and Delaware and Hudson, reis a stron; bellef that both the latter will hl'lr . Paul i ts ambition by reducing their not by choice or benevolence to St. Paul, but “from necessity. But above and beyond these little tales, which are now important because of the dead level of dull- ness, the bull feeling is really a strong dispo- sition in the market, and 1s apparently growing. Doubtless most of it is because of | their release from the fear of Woerishoffer, but it also a foundation in the conviction that we aro promlsed good crops and conse- quent business, RIKERS NELD RESPONSIBLE, It impossible to dig out of the hearts of many men that the expected and longed- for revival of business would have dawned upon us ere this had not the strikers interfered. So now that labor {roubles seem to be in a fair way of settlement the insist that the golden” day is here but s simply obseured by elouds. T'he public does not yét view the matter so favorably, At least they do not show themselves {n the stock market, and until the public does come there can be no legitimate demand for stocks, Many vet believe that the long listof depress- ing influences which haye been at work will be of ultimate benefit. Notwithstanding this | lopeful view the speculative publie is stand- 1 ing aloof from the market and the traders | hold it. There has been no material change | in the money market and exchange has been lower and easier kMRS THE SEIZED SCHOONER. American Fishery Union Will Fight the Adams Case to the End. Bostox, May 10.—A special dispateh from | Gloucester, Mass., says: Captain Jessla Lewls, owner of the sehooner David J, ! Adams, being unable to fight his o admirality court at Ialifa Fishing union of this city | the matter and wiil fight The union i as taken hold of to the bitter end, in the sum of £240 for the re chooner and she wili soon return to this port and refit for a fishing voyage. A Nebraska Man Su ides in Chicaga. CHICAGO, May 16 f ~[Special Telegram,]— James Day, of Lincoln, Nebraska, commits ted suicide lere y He and his wife and one child i abont a week ago, | Day remained here while his wife and chlid went on t0 Grand Rapids. Hcaring nothin, from her, Day L despondent ay fmagined shé was untrue to hin. Last night lie applied to a station for lodgings and was discovered with a bullet throuzh his head, -~ All on Board Lost, New Youk, May 16—A cat-rigged boat named Ada upset about 4 p. n., inside of Coney Island point to-day. ‘Ilicre weressevs eral persons on board, Captain Killmer, of 1l It Zephyr, steamed up and saw a man clinging to the boat, but betore e could be reached he disappearéd, afterward and the captain was unable to identify her. 1le, however, secured & portion of the main sail which may lead to her idens tification and give a clue (o the names of the unfortunates who went down with ner. - ‘The boat sank soon Bouthern Violence, ATLANTA, Ga, May 10.~Frank P, Gray, & leading lawyer of Atlants, was shot and The tra 0 shal Jones, rose out of a pute abouta Hood’s Sarsaparilla s prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber- ries, and other well-known and valuable vege- table remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa- parilla, giving It curative power not possessed Ly other medicines, It effects remarkable cures where others fall, “1 consider Houd's Sa medicine I ever use Itgl me an appet and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold oul J. 8. Foaa, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, M rilla the best Is the best blood purifier before the publie, It eradicates every impurity, and curcs Serof- ula, Salt Kheum, Bolls, Plmples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, 8ick Headache, Indie gestion, General Debility, Catarth, Rhcumas tism, Kiduey and Liver Complaints. It over- comes that extreme tired fecling, and builds up the system, * Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to me, o [for it cured me of dyspepsia aud Uver come plaint with which I had suffered 20 years,” J. B. HorNpECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Purifies the Blood * When 1 bought Hood's Sarsaparilla T made 8 good investment of oue dollar in medicine for the first tme, It has driven off rheuma tisin and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise ny board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparil THOMAS BURRELL, 9 Tillary Strect, Brooklyn, N, Y. “1 find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for kmpure blood I ever used.” M, 1L BAxTE ticket agent, P, & R. Rd., Bound Brook, ! Hood's Sarsaparllld Bold by all druggists. §1; six for £5. Frepared by C.1. HOOD & €O, Apothecaries, Lowe 100 Doses One Dollar “Hood's Barsaparilla takes less time and itity to show its effeet than any other preps lon” Mus, C. A. Husuasv, N. Chili, N.Y, My wife had very poor health for & long time, suffering from iudigestion, poor appes tite, and constant Leadache. She tried every- thing we could hear of, but found no relief till she tricd Hood's Swrsaparilla. Bho is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in Ler life, We feel it our duty to recommend it 1o every one we know.” GEORGE SOMERs ViLLE, Moreland, Cook Couuty, il Hood’s Sarsaparilla | £0ld by all drugglsts, §1; wix for §5. Prepared Ly C. L 100D & C0., Apothecarics, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Pollar kliled in the weet end to-day by Town Mar- 3 dise