Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1886, Page 1

- FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, S— "MAY 24, 1886, A DISSOLUTION INEVITABLE, England's Attention Ocntered Upon Prep- arations For a General Election, ANTI-GLADSTONE MOVEMENTS. The Chief Resources of the Premicr's Party Funds Exhausted—The Queen Postpones Her “ay to Balmoral. our- A Crigis at Hand, 1LONDON, May 23.—All politieal seetions agree that the dissolution of parliament is in- , and atteution is now centering upon The lib- il preparations fora general election. eral agents renort. the complete disorg: tion of party lines in the electoral districts thronghont the provinees, but state that the majority of the caucuses continue to adliere to Mr. Gladstone. Tho strongest anti-Glad- stone movenient observed 15 that which has developed among the Scoteli liberal associn- tions, hitherto considered the most faithful of the premier's supporters. The appeal of the Irish Presbyterians for protection against the threatened Catliolic demonstration has undoubtedly had its influence upon the Scotch mind. “hirty-four Scotch members of the louse of commons have thus far joined the Chamberlain faction, whil are pledged to Gladstone. The ehaos which the parties have lapsed makes it impos- sible to predict the result of the dissolution. It is admitted, however, that Gladstone's ap- peal to the country will not be definitely for the approval of his home rule bill, but will be linted simply to the qugstion of creating a subordinate legislative gathority in Ircland. ‘Tlhere seems to be an_shsolute contidence in government eircles it the country will re- turn a large majority in favor of the home rule vrinciple. Hartington, Goschen and Chamberlain are perfecting plans for united action In the eanvass. They will have, to the fullestextent, the use of the conservative party agencies, It is, in fact, proposed that the platform of the conservatives and of the Jiberal union shall consist of a single piank— the maintainance of the imperial unjon pnsideration of minor party questions permitted, Lhe financial strength of unlion is an important element to be considered. Lord Stalbridge, formally the whip of the iberal party, and one of. the best informed of politicans, exclaimed on reading the list of the liberal union commit- tee, that it contained the name of every man who ever subseribed a penny toward the election expenses of the liberal p This statement may be ac epted as very near abso- lute correctiess. The sury ot the central liberal * association, which i3 Gladstone’s chiief r for barty funds, is already depleted, and some of its prineipal siibsc refuse to con- tibute. Thie reports of ex-Speaker B acting as Hartington’s whip, of Caine, whip for the malcontent radicals, coneur that these factors will muster certainly 110 votes against home rule. The go vernment whips, ers of former d; nd, who is on the contiary, now estimate only seventy- five defections. ' The opposition charges the government with seducing waverers by Jay- ish promises of appointments and other honors, The Ulster loyalist committee has issued a call for a “convention at Belfast on Whit Monday (June 14). The call in- vites both the Tiberals and conservatives in relandl to attend, and urges that party di cnees be setaside and that all loyal people unite in a common antagoan ism lufill‘ disrup- tion of the empire. The Methodists’ new convention, at their annual mecting in Bel- fast, have passed resolutions to the cilect that dstone’s home rule bill means priest rule: that its passuge would n the arrest of commerce, the promotion of poverty, erime and bloodshed; the injury of the whole em- pire and the ruin of Irela of the. Orange committec nceessions to the “Crusad ance against home rule, They say it £500,000 within a month. Charles Beresford, in an y sald if le shoula ever be ton an expedition to suppress the people of Ulster he would ask leave to resign hi commission, and he knew of other oflicers Who would do the same, but he denied ever having involved Lord Wolseley’'s name in this matter. It would bo absurd to suppose that Lord Wolseley would declare an inten- tion to resist by force of arms the measures sanctioned by the queen. Lord Charles was rsonally convineed that if the bill passed re would bo a serious uprising in Ulster. He advocated a short period of one-man rule in Ireland, for the purpose of suppressi the league, A strong man ('ullltll. in month's time, put Ireland nght. ‘The prospect of dissolution has induced the queen to postpone her journey to Balmoral, where she | d to seeé the birches in their spring foli She remains at the Windsor 10 await events, 'This disy of the story Mr. Gladstone bas already attained the 5 ssolution. Zue uneasiness about the news from the east, The czar's war-threaten- ing speech, the Bulgarian conspiracy against Prince Aléxander, with the Russian compli- cations and ‘Tu k_collisions reported, contradicted and finally aflirnied,all combine 1o create a strong impression ages familiar with “the se European action that the ye in a great war—possibly the centur; The “czar’s " s| noteworthy, R ) lines/it gives ex- pression to a feeling of profound wrath at the cradunl ml;plng away of the ehristian popu- ation in the southeast from the Russians’ grasp. The czar the tradition of the empire imperiled Russia defied by the prineiy 1he last Turkish was fou, blood and tre; ‘Though for the moment y heen patehed up, the n future is pregnant with' terrible possi- bilities. It is not believed here that the Turks began or provokea the contlict, which cannot continue unless Russia Is inciting Greece 1o war, All other news points to peace. Sweet Ma ony. Lisuox, May wedding procession in honor of the approaching marriage of Princess Amelia de Orleans and the crown person- ngs of r 188 will end greatest of the is especially 50 much prince of Portugal took place to-day, and was a most imposing affair, When the procession veached the church, it was mot by welve of the oldest marquesses of the king- domn who supported the canopy under which the king and queen passed to the entrance of the church, THEY WILL REMAIN A o The Countand Countess of Paris have de- eided to remain in Lishon until the 27th inst, From here they will go to Madrid, deferring their return to Frauce for some time, The Poet Skips. Benriy, May 238, —Krasscewskl, the Polish poet, failed to retarn to prison at Magdeburg on the expiration of his leave on the stant, thereby forfeiting his bail of mark L SQUELCHED THE PAMPILET, The police, ncting under ‘the anti-sociallst law,have prohibited the sale of the pamphlet, Lass er Lichit Geben,” aud of the poem of Leopold Jacob; GIVES DARWIN A CHAIR, A merehant of Lubreck has bequieathed to the university of Jena the sum ot 3,000,000 marks, to found a Darwin chair, Herr Heck- el is the administrator of the bequest, igns Again, + Loxnox, May 21.—The Greeks claim that during the frontier engagements of yesterday they captured two positions from the Turks, 20,000 cartridges and three prisoners, The commander of the Turkish troops explains that the firing by his wen was due to a mis- ke, He has given assurances that Turkey’s intenti are pacific. There is now an en- tire eessation of iriug everywhere along the froutier, Peace It The Prince is Sick. Benviy, May 23 —Privice Bismarck i tak- h)flm- much needed rest at Friedrighsrure, Lealth 1s reported to be bad.’ WASHINGTON NEWS, The Blair Pension Bill WasHINGTON, May 23,—[Special.|—“The soldiers who are feeling good over the pass- age of the Blair pension bill in the senate on Wednesday are doomed to aisappoint- ment,” said one of the leading members of the house to-day. “Why? Well, I will tell you. The majority in the house are in the first place opposed to inereasing the expendi- tures for pensions, and secondly, there are 80 many opinions in the house about what a general or service pension bill should be that I have no idea that if the bill could be passed that obnoxious amendments could bo ept out of it—I mean amendments which would be obnioxious to the senate. 1 suppose the people in our branch of congress will try (and may sueceed) to have the Mexican veterans incorporated in the bill, ien they have a dozen other hobbies, any of \\hi('?l may be incorporated. Drawing to a Close, WasmNGToN, May 2.—[Special.|]—Con- gress will undoubtedly adjourn within ten weeks, The measures which are left over to the next session are, in the very great bulk, the same as defeated, so far as consideration is concerned. The prospects at this time are that the interstate commerce, oleomargerine, apropriations, and private bills, with the ariffy, will take u the rest of the session. The scobe of the real work yet to be done by this congress, it will be observed, does not include the navy reorganization y ronstrue- tion, bankruptey, consular, laad forfeiture, Pacitic railroad, and hundreds of other bills of morc orless publie importance, It looks now as though a very large proportion of the work of the committees—fully three-fourths of it—is doomed to outright loss, waste, The Presidential Nominations. WASHINGTON, May 25.—|Special.]—"There is going to be an immense amount of ‘clean- ing up’ work in the senate committees one of these days,” sald a republican senator this morning. ‘At some time before congress takes its adjournment to next December these nominations must all be acted uvon, and a lot of Nearts will be made to ache by it for many will be rejected.” o far, has the average number of rejec- tions been larg 1 aske “Nov ot as farice a3 T haye seen under oth- er adwinistrations, I don’t think there will bed per cent of the nominations rejected, while there have been 5 per cent of the nom- inations of some presidents rejected. The calendar of nominati must be closed be- fore the senate takes final adjournment, and the na ations before committees must all be reju In the ‘cleaninrup’ process wany will be rejected, no doubt.” Star Mail Routes. WASHINGTON, May 23.-—[Special Tele- gram, ] — in the time schedules of the star mail routes in Iowa have been ordered follows: Tenhass Leave Tenhas- sen Tue: rive at ¥ ys at 9a. m, From May 27, ive at Saturdays 8p.m.; e and Saturda; S b. 1 dger at 3:30 p. m.; leave Badge “Thursdays and Saturdays and ar- From July 1. A Huge Petition. WASHINGTON, May 23.—[Special gram.|—Itepresentative Dor: laid before the house committee on Pacific railroads the petition signed by 83,000 Ne- braskan ing for the passage of the bill to permit the Union Pacific railroad com- pany to build branch lines. The committee was much surprised at the bulk of the peti- tion, which haa a very favorable effeet. "T'he bill Wil be reported to the house on ‘[uesday in all probability, and will be favorably rec- ommended. Tele- mally Speculation As to the Week's Busi- ness. WASHINGTON, May 23,—The morning hour of the senate, during the week, will prob- ably be occuplea Iin- work upon the miscel- laneous calendar. The bankruptey bill is among the untinished business, and will be laid before the senate at 2 o’clock to-morrow. During that time Scnator Plumb will ask that pendiug business be lid aside, and the District of Cofumbia appropriation_bill be taken up and passed. Probably the Militar Academy appropriation bill, already reported and recommitted, Wil g, ported and passed before the end of the week, It the cancus-committee order of business 15 followed the Des Moines river land bill and the open executive sessions resolution will be taken up in turn after the bankruptey bill is disposed of, Senators Sewell and Van Wyck will, how- ever, make an attempt to set aside this order of biisiness, the former to call up the Fitz Jolin Porter bill and the latter to ask the con- Sideration of the bill for taxing ruilroad lands. “Phe Dunn_ tree-ship bill and general ap- propriation bill will occupy the attention of the liouse during the present week. “'he legislation appropriation bill will be taken up to-morrow after a call of states for introduction of bills, but its consideration will be interrupted Thesday and Weduesday by the debate upon the free-ship bill, “Thursday will be consumed in’ general discussion’ of the legislative bill, and it i probable that the week will expire’ with this measure still be During the » the house, worning hour if_such there should be, the strength of thé bill proyiding for the hew naval establishment will be tested, indirectly, in the disposition made of the resolution (0 fix a certain day for its con- siderntion. “The report of the committeo on civil ser- vice reform on Jeftersonville levee investi- ation may be called up for action about the midale of the week, but it wiil be quickly disposed of. Burchard Did It ToN, May 23—[Special Tele- ator Wilson and Miss Wil- y for lowa. Ex-Post- WaAsuIN gram. | —Mrs, Se son leave Wedne master Manley, of Augusta, Maine, has been in the fow days, and speaking of the wolitical future of Mr. Blaine says: 1t has been my opinion ever since the last presidential eleetion that Mr, Blaine would head the ticket again in 185, Everything points that way. He is undoubted he was eighteen months ago, the most popu- lar man in the party, and the only man who can i the factions coliere, excepting, of course, the mugwumps, And before two more years have passed away, the mugs will be gone where the woodbine twineth, Every sensible re- publican recognizes the fact that Blain defeat was not due to any deficlency on patt, but to a combination of unfortunate oc- currences, near the end of the campaign, which could not be fo prevented. Why, you know that three or four foolish words by one wan cost us the electoral yote of New'York, Other mistakes were made, oo slight 1n themselves, but fatal in the ag- regate. Had any other man than Blaine eaded the republican ticket Burchard’s words would nave throwniNew York into the democratic column by 25,000, any how. [ regard itas a very strong proof of Blaine's strength that he should have come within 500 votes of carrying the state after the “Ruu, Romanisw and hub«lllun“ incident, e Disqualified Soldiers. WasmiNGtoN, May 23.—By direction of the president, Socond Lieutenant Corwin Sage, of the Seventeenth infantry, has been dropped frow, the rolls of the aruy for de- sertion, Joseph Lewis Merrill, Seventh cavalry, havinz been found incapacitated for active is placed on the vetived list from tos THE FISHERY TROUBLES. Secretary Bayard, on Paper, Stands Up for American Rights. NEeW Yonrk, May 23.—The Post has the fol- lowing Washington special : ‘Lhe state department is actively engaged in negotiations, designed to protect the in- terests of American fishermen, but there has as yet been no ofticial declaration made of its position, and for manitest reasons, While the negotiations are in th present stage the admiuistration cannot properly make public the correspondence which it has with the British minister here, and with our minister to England; but the unofficial letter from Secretary Bayard, which follows, will show that he las the interests of the fisher- men at heart. Senator Frye of Maine, recently addressed the secretary of state the tollowing lette: WASHINGTON, v 20, ‘86, —~Hox. Trow- A8 F. BAY ARD, retary of state—Dear Sir: Lrespectfuily submit to your eonsi the telegram received here this mornin, from the president of the fishery union. assume that the department is’ giving the atter such consideration as its importance demands, The urgency of immediate action for the protection and relief of the seamen- citizens cannot be over-estimated. I regard the action ot the ( dian government as entirely Ilni\hll able and without authority, am, very respectfully, W. b, Frve Enclosed was the telegram already rinted in th dispatches, To the letter Secretary Bayard has sent the following re- PARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, May 20.—Hon, Wi, P, Frye,' Unitea States Senate—Dear Sir: Before your note of to- day was received, a_telagram of similar pur- port in relation to the refusal to allow the American schoonors Jennie and Julia to pur- chase herring, for smoking, at Digby, had been received, and steps had been taken by me to ascertain all the facts, and instant rep- resentations had been made the British min- ister to call to account t collector at Digby for what I consider a gross breach of tho ial rights of the citizens of the Uni- ply; (umoftcial) )i M ‘The late reprehensible action of the Cana- dian ofticials in relation to Ameriean fishing vessels las occurred in remote loca- tions, without facilities for postal communication, and_consequently there has i lelay, regretable but unavoidable, in receiving the consular reports, Your assumvtion “that this department is iving the matter such consideration as its mportance demands,” will, I believe, be 1u|5y sustained when the proper time arrives for a_public statement of 1ts action. 1 trust that I am properly conscious of my duty as an ofticial, charged with the execution of del- icate and important public functions, and that the interests and harmony of lnf' coun- try and the rights of its citizens will not be found to have suffered at my hands. Very respecttully, your T, F. BAYARD, OTTAWA, Ont., May 22.—The government has received an' offieial report from Capt, Seott, of the Lansdowne, ot the seizure of the Adaws. It confirms {n every respeet the pre ces received by telegraph., The factappears to be that the vessel, even if 1t be proven that she was buying bait, cannot under existing 1 be held answerable for such in contravention of the international agreement. ‘The law providing for the sei ure of foreign vessels for certain offen so worded that buying bait is an offense under i Hon. Mitchell, ex-minister of marine and f eries, who prepayed the legislation under which the selzure was presumably made, purposely omitted buying a bait from the list of offen believing bait should be regarded as an article of commerce and the buying of bait a commercial transagtion. The seizure of the Adams scems to have caused the government to recognize the points of law under which it was made and a Dbill amending that Iaw has been hurrled through ths commons, having passed its third read- ing yesterday. It will probably pass the senate and become a law within a week. BAvpeck, C. B, May %.—On -his return here Consul-General Phelan said e law under Which perinits ate granted dates prior to 1830, byt that in 1830 Pregident Andrety Juckson issued a proclapation granting certain commercial rights to English vessels. A s{milar proclmm\&ifln ‘was issued h{ the ministers In_power at that time 1n Great Britian. 'T'his_Britisl) procla- mation wasin the same spirit as that issued by President Jackson, and it is claimed that the joint action of the two governments se- cures to all vessels sailing under their re- spective flags equal rights PortrLAND, Me., May ‘The excitement In regard to the fishing trouble is unabated. The board of trade and city government meetings have not yet been called, If they are much longer del iml there will be a mass meeting at the city hall /To fishermen asettle- ment of the question in aispute is a matter of bread and butter, but not a man expressea a desire to see a commission appointed, or to have the !H*.\(r renewed, iere is bitter talk in regard the Canadian schooner Alert, now loading with bait, It is believed other schooners of the same character and on the same _errand will no be very warmly re- celved, B PorTLAND, Me., May 22—Mayor Chapman called a speeial meeting of the city govern- ment for this evening to take action in re- gard to the seizure of the schooner Ella M, Doughty and to conslder what is to be done 10 aid the fishing industry. tids St FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS, House. -On motlon of Mr* Wellborn, the senate bill was passed, ex tending the time within wnieh the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company may com- plete its road through the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian reservations, ‘The committee on commerce reported back the Cullom inter-state commerce bill with a substitute therefor and it was referred to the committee of the whole, The house, after passing a few private measures, went into committee of the whole :ull;vnul.ll debate on the Dunn free ship il Mr, Dunn submitted an argnment in_sup- port of the bill which would repeal the restrictive law which worked great injury to the people of the country. 'I'he citizens of the United States hml?n\ Lout of competi- tion because they, of all nations, were denjed by their own laws the privilege’ of purchus- ing ships where they could buy them cheape: having them regi d a8 \|‘.§\(‘l\<l\ the country, There was but one hope left 1o us tor furthier effort at maintaining our posi- tion and interests in carrying trade, and that was o do what all other countries wisely did —repeal our antiguated navigation laws and wllow our peopie to buy iron aud steel steam- ers where they could ‘buy them as cheaply as our foreizn competitors, and register thew a5 vessels of the United States Mr, Dingley, of Maine, di radical ehange in the government as was rtemplated in the pending bill. To p this bill would be discriminating IIIIJIISU‘)‘ aegainst the shipbuilding interests, should it become a law. and should the Morrison tariff billbe passed the only complete manufac- tured product which would be placed on the free list would be fully equipped vessels, 90 per cent of which would be labor, 1f & fully equipped British vessel should be admitted to register under our laws, then from that hour building industry is doomed. 1t was an appreciation of this fact which nad led 100,000 laborers from one end of the country to the other to remonstrate against the passage of such a bill as this, Pending further debate the committee rose. On motion of Mr. Randall the senate amendments to the urgent deficiency bill w 10w coneurred in, and then the fLouse adjourned, ated such a e — He is Dead, LeBANoON, O, May 23.—General Durbin Ward died at his home here at 2:45 o’clock this afternoon. He had been suffering from rheumatism for several months, during which time he was mostly confined to his house, He recently bugan to “improve, but on ‘Thursday arelapse set in, from which he ueyer ré- covered. ———————— A Shut-Out for Ten Hours. Sr. Louis, May 22.—As was expeeted the return by the furniture makers from the eight-hour system, which they recently in- augurated here, to the old ten hour plan, re- sulted lnlnlu;m&duwu to-day of every es- tablishment of the kind in thie city, render- ing idle 2,000 wen, CHICAGO'S HOUNDS OF HELL. Exposed as to Their Methods By a Captain of Police, DETAILS OF HORRIBLE SAVAGERY Police and Property to Have Been De- stroyed By Fire and Bombs ~—How it Was De- feated. The Barbarous Plot. Crtcaco, May 23.—[Special Telegram.)— Notwithstanding the fact that it had been positively stated that not one word of testi- mony in the anarchist investigation before the grand jury would be divulged until that body concluded itslabors, & morning paper comes out with a long article going to show that the testimony of Police Captain Schaak was of & far more interesting character than has been generally supposed by the general public. In fact, it was sensational and halr-raising in the highest degree. To begin with, he told the jury thathe had no doubt that the pris- oner, Lingg, had manufactured a number of dynauiite bombs, and that he got the material from the Arbsiter Zeitung ofice. He had witnesses to prove this. One of the witnesses was . quasi sccomplice of Lingg, whose name he requested not to be asked to divulze. e could give the details of the manufacture of the explosives and tell who were the prineipal parties concerned therein with Linge. There were four p sons, and only Liugg and one other were under arrest. The second section of the cap- tain's testimony was listened to with breathless silence. I think,” sald Schaack, that I have got to the bottom of this business. Inacouple of days I will have itall; but I want more time. Then I can prove beyond doubt that this anarchist conspiraey ° has existed here for ye There are two divisions of it oneis an agitalinz section. Money is set apart for its purposes. This is catled the so- clalist section, ~ Besides this there is an armed party, ananarchist section, These rill ined in the use of explosive They practice and experiment in - aceor ance with the instructions of pamphlets, will produce witnesses to prove and I think I ecan also prove there was a laid plan to sack and burn the lumber districts in Chicago on May 4. - It would_have been car- ried out but that the anaj nerve and were unpre action of the police, Men werd to set fire to certain housc in the northwestern portion” of the eity, and others were told off to throw bombs into the police stations, while others were to use bombs at the meeting if the police attcmpted to dis- e it. 1 think I can eonnect every man of cialists now in jail with these crimes. The houses to have been burned in the northwestern section of the city were to be selected indiseriminately. ‘I'he purpose of burning was to atuact the attention of th police to that section and_draw them ay from the m Foi"h’ of attack, the Hayni ket square and police stations, The early ispersal of the crowd in the square, tho premature throwing of the bomb, for t was premature, and the determined i of the police, frightened the i nd thoee who were to attack the police barrack in detail.” A juror asked, with samething like trepid tion; wihgre the witnesses to prove this coun all, = up of the police .station,’ ok replied. “Iean produce nsmany o them before the grand jury as may be decmed- wise and necessary. 'They have confessed their complicity to me.”” Captain Schaac theh explained” how difiienlt he found it to "ff' anything out of the ana s ar- psted. s Besides his pamplilet on dynamite and oth- utionary methods, Herr Most also prepared a mphlet or I containing “instructions to members of the organization of which he seéus to be head, as to how they shall act wheh arrested, wha to the questions of the y investigating grand juries and oth had found that anarchists whom he had had questioned had acted Difplicitly on these in- structions so far, with a few exceptions. “They had been well drilled, He had & copy of instractions, ~He would produce it. ‘The now-astonished: grand jurors readily assented to the proposition of the police ofli- cer, which acked up by the state’s attor- ney, to give him more timeé to _complete his chain of evidence, so he could bring gullt to the very doors ‘of the leaders of the anarchists in Chicago, some of whom are yet at large, but under close and constant watch, It would requireony a little time. * e would be prepared next “week. New is coming to hand honrly of the ex- tent of the armament and organization of these scoundrels who sought to inaugurate in Chicago, that memorable Tuesday night, a refgn of terror which would have sury: the wildest flights of the Paris Commune. Sl Hostiles on the Trail. TuscoN, Ariz, May 23.—A Mcxican va- quero, just arrived reports that India tacked Juan Teller’s Mountain Springranch, cighteen miles southeast of Tucson, this morning, and carried off two Mexican boys, aged 10 and 12 years, The fatherand mother escaped by hiding in a n lghlmrln% guleh, It is now " believed the Indians are heading for the San Pedro river, endeavoring to i duce the peazeful Indians under Chief kiminzin to join them. The trail taken by the hostiles Ieads through a thickly settled region, which hias not been raided sin rly white settiement of fears are entertained here fo settlers, Couriers have to warn them. A part posed of Americans started on the hostiles’ 4 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 22.—~A Aexican from Willow Springs ranch, Dragon mount- ains, twenty miles from heve, arrived trom there with a report that tie vanch had been attacked this morning, and asked that aid be sent to the besieged. Fourteen citizens, armed and mounted, left at noon for Willow Sprines. The Mexican further reports that news had been received at Willow Springs, previous to hiv departure, that two Mexicuans and one American had been killed in the mountains, - A Beastly Exhibition, New Youk, May 5. itam-weight fight to a finish, Marquis of Queensbu rules, for the championship, was fought in a room in Ioboken last night, in the presence of about fifty gentlemen ot mingled sporting and social proeliyities. The principals were A. Roderiqu es, champlon, weight 115 pounds, and Billy Weldon, weght 114 pounds. Heayy and scientific fighting avas done up 1o the six- teenth and in“the seventeenth, eighteenth and twentieth rounds, It was a slugging bee from start to finish, Weldon’s eyes were pearly closed, Roder- bue's tace Was badly battered and Lot were bleeding freely, In he twentieth round neither of the men. able to do any punch- ing, and it was deeided that they should fight one round mere, and if both résponded to the call of time for the twenty-second round, the fight woul& be decided ‘a draw. Each did his best in the twenty-first round to win, but it was of no use. Exhausted na- ture could stand no wore. The referee de- cided the fight a draw. Time one hour and twenty minute: Lol Lo, The Brown Trial, Des MoiNes, May 25.—Judge Nourse eon- cluded the argument on behalf of the defense at 11 o'clock this worning. At its conelusion an order was presented, requiring a decision on the jurisdiction o the court to receive tes- timony of transactions oceurring prior to Brown’s last election, The court then ad Journed until to-day without aecision, e r— An Embezzler Caught. OrTAWA, Ont., May 28.—A deteetive from the United States, who has only very re- cently visited this city, has captured here the ex-chief clerk of the Toledo house. The oner. it s said, embezzled $5,000 and. fle Canada, accompanicd by a wowan, n sent from | of yolunieers, cor | Mexicans, ' have il. to THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. Settlement of the Labor Troubles Causcs a Firmer Feeling. NEw York, May 2% —[Special Telegram. | —The stock market has shown a firmer dispo- sition during the past week. The settlement of the labor troubles for the time being, at least, and the evident belief that the public tenor to “boycott” has In a large measure turned to contempt, and the promise of abundant crops have been the principal ideas upon which the bulls have pianed their faith. VANDERBILT REPORTS. ‘The quarterly reports of the Vanderbilts have been variously eriticized, but the general ovinion is that It is unfair to compare the last quarter with the corresponding quarter of 185, hecause of the great burden of West Shore, which the company assumed duting 1855, Conservative,thinking men believe,how ever, that the roads have a good future before them. Lake Shore has certainly made a good showing in its increase of about $400,000 over the same quarter last y Oregon Transcontinent ject of mueh attention ai of the place in Portland on June have been plots and counter plots in_ ation for that event, and _two parties | shown themselves in the_field, all o for fight. One legion is led by Pre Elijah Smith, who is asking for proxies the other is 16d by Lis old time foe, Brayton 1ves, who is equally desirous of obtaining votes, The meeting of the trunk lines presidents at the office of Commissioner Fink was looked forward to with a great deal of in- terest, because it was quite well known that eastbound rales had not been maintained. The meatings of the presidents was unt ly large, ‘The main subject ot discus to maintain_ east bound freight vasconceded that the rates had keptup to the taiiff, and that, if ontinued, a general demoralization It Allof the trank lines, how- ever, asserted that cutting was confined to their western connections, and_the Chicago roads were told that unless they co-operated with the trunk lines’ agreements, they could not be carried out. Commissioner Blanchard, sald general progress had been made in_com: peting pools at western competitive points, and also that th ult of recent conferences has been the sub- the week because ction which is announced to take Asusual taere re with the Chicago & Atlantic had been favorable, Messrs. Fink and Blanchard were given authority to. and instruetions for, completing negotiations with the Chicago & Atlantie, and Wabash, and 1t was thought that a fave able report would be made at an early meet- ing of the presidents. Paul loomed up in stalwart manner on wursday, and did very active business on the repoit that the company had_the neotia- loan of $16,000.00) with the loths- ondon and an American syndicate, Thi 10 be the first Ameri i ! n railway loan these great bankers have made for a long time. The Northwestern has s hand, and so has every otlier company in the whole group of “grangers,” except the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney, which s yet to be héard from. Every company Is_building and projecting moro” building, “Men_ that were building like that,” said old President Mitchell, of the St. Phul, when descr recently’ w the company and_its competitors would do, and = ho _litted his hands and interlocked lis fing “don’t know how elose riyals other would be. The question whe - ness is to conie from to support these enor- mous and rapidly growing extensions from whicl sing strean of securities is flow1 me big issues on - THE SMITIL SWINDLE. I*A Talk With the Chicago Attorney of the Creditors. «.CuicaGo, May 22.—[Special Telegram. |— In the clrcuit court yesterday, Loyal L. Smith confessed judzment for $125,000 to David K. Tenny, trustee, for a large number of Smith's creditors. ‘Tenny, who is a mem- ber of the law firm of Tenny, Bashford & Tenny, made the following statement to r vorters concerning S.anith’s financial t action: “He used to live in Omaha, where he was in the dry good business on a large seale. Nearly a year ago he failed for §260,000, IHe sold his stock to Haiman Lowy, of Chicago, and skipped to Cauada. Creditors attached the goods in the hands of Towy, and they were sold in Omahaand $78,. 000 realized, which was taken po on of by the court in that city. Several suits were tried there about two months ago and the creditors were Dbeaten, very improp- erly, as I thought. Testimony as to the fraudulent nature of the sale was merely eircumstantial, I made up my mind that if the truth was known the cascs could be still won. I then went to Canada and had several interviews with Smith, After being there several days I sue- ceeded In getting at what I believed to be the actual facts—that Lowy never paid a dollar for the stock of goods which was worth between $130,000 and $175,000, 1 had very reliable testimony to that effect, Iin- duced Smith to ci ¢ to Detroit, where aded himto give me a judgment not 000, Yesterday I went into the cir- cuit court and had judgment entered up. The creditors are numerous and are scat- tered over a great deal of territory, 'I'hey are principally in Chicago, Boston, New York, St. Louis and Omaha, Two banks in the lat- ter city have claims aggregating $23,000, In Chicago Smith owes about $40,000, in Philadelphia §9,000, Boston $5,000, and the ckson Manufacturing company, Jackson, Mich,, $3,000, Tl are quite a number n St. Louis and other places where claims range from $500 to $5,000. It is the intention to attach the §750,000 in the hands of the Omaha court, and to proceed against him for the difference between that amount and {the true value of the goods, which it is claimed we fraudulently ob- tained by him, about £160,000. Undoubtedly Lowy agreed to pay something for the goods when he bought them, but never having done 80 it became easier to induce Smith to give away the facts, so that the creditors might obtain something, even if ne would not do so, L P. L. Cable Gone, SAN ANTONI10, Tex,, May 22.—P, L, Cable, one of the first directors of the Rock Island railroad, president of the Canada Southern railroad, and director of several other roads, died suddenly of eonsumption at his ranch near this city last night at ), aged 05, He retired about three months ago from the active management of the several lines with which he was officially eonnected. l1e had spent the past two winters i this city for the benefit of 'xls lealth, He was the owner of one of the most beautiful residences in the city. His wealth was estimated at several millions, He leaves a wife and two children, ‘The remains will be taken to Rock Island to- morrow for interme e . A Plague of Apaches, w YoiK, May 23.—A special from Tomb- stone, Ariz, says: Renegade Apaches have broken up into small bands and are raiding southeastern Avizona, murdering and pillag- ing in various directions, It1s believed that tuey are either reinforced from San Carlos rescrvation or from General Crook’s scouts recently discharged, There is little security outside of the towns. Over forty persons Lave been killed within the last six weeks and others wounded. - A Short Missional New Yonrk, May @ John R. Smith, tieasurer of the board of domestic missions of the Reformed church of America, is short in his accounts to the amount of §25,000, The Nipsic Safe. New Yonk, May2:~The Unjted States’ steamer Nipsie, from South America, which was thought to have met with an accident, passed Sandy Hook inward bound at 6,50 Luis Worning, NUMBER 201, ‘THE BROWN TRIAL A BORE. Empty Ohairs Already Constituting a Ma- jority of the Audience. ent incumbent, who is puan the staf the cost ot an expensive impeachment will not be, although he 'is just pei enough to try to run as an independent didate and try to repeat the St. John act Criminal Matters at Beatrice. BeATRICE. May 93, [Special Telegram )= Deputy Sheriff Barnett returned from Line coln, 111, last night, where he hiad been with arequisition for ex-Coroner M. P, Walsh, ins dicted for bribery in the Morse murder case. Barnett returned without him, as Walsh’s friends here had probably posted him, so he* It is thought thatMorse's triendsy, | apposed to have bribed Walsh i: . THE END A MATTER OF WEEKS. A Dos Moines Citizen the Champlon Wing Shot of America—State Politics — lowa and Ne- braska Specials, 3 are the ones who now keep him postag I'he Horn child murder case is not yet i v fal. ished but the testimony is very damaging ] The Brown Tmpeachment Tria ke, v Hor, e iy 18 R DEs Morts, lowa, May 23— [Special h ner, A e Althoueh the fmpeachment trinl of Auditor | fre etV {eeepier and qudgo Brocdy le iy Brown has been in session but half a week, Vis also o witness in this case, but nok the members of the court are beginning to mportat one. in e Morse case o ta show signs of groatuneasinoss, When Judeo | 18 G NI An SRS morning we found a large number of vacant seats before him, whose oceupants were rest- fug themselves down town. But this was partially excusable, for the judie las talked now portions of three days in his opening speech, and the senators may be pardoned Charged With Forgery aud kmbbae zlement. Arma, Neby, May 9 pecial.|—The pre- liminary trial of J. nder the charge of forgery and embezzlement, bewan Satur day afternoon before Judge Hiatt, Messrs, for thinking that it is about time foran open- | Davison and Flausburg appeared for the Ing speceh to open-—and end as well. He has | prosecution and . J. Ferguson and J, Me= outlined in this specch the vrobable comrse of | Kinney for the defense. The charge of _eme the defense, for a large part of ITT"". ent :\l'n the fi h':: !:'a"l(l,"lin;d. dUm:_n 4 d Q6vernor his charge the prosecutio uced ve e O S ok ARNAZING testimony. The deanse. rorysey man and many other people. ‘The detense | FRUHENE testiiony: | 'ho dofense ot Will try to show that Brown was the good, | dismiss the case for the reason that there ha pure, brave, conscientions public ofticer who | not been sufticient evidence given to wars prevented by - rings, - vegencies, corno- | gy was overruled, whereupon the conrt ad- rations and other disturbin, ele- ments,* This, ot course. doesn’t explain journed until Monday at 10 o’clock a. m. any of Brown’s transactions that look like accepting bribes, dividing plunder with an extortion working subordinate, and refusing to make a proper accounting of vublic money that came to his hands as fees, but the bluster about rings and outside influences, it is hoped by the defense, will divert attention from these graver matters. Judge Nourse in his remarks so far has been unusually severe upon Governor Sherman, showing the venom of bitterness long standing. He speaks of hiim us a perjurer, a usurper, a despot, and in many ways tries to throw opprobrium and diseredit upon him, This has been Brown's A Foolhardy Swimmer. PAPILLION, May 23,—([Special Telegram.] —Walter Hays, a prominent young school teacher, aged 25, was drowned to-day in the Elkhorn river, twenty miles west of here. Accompanied by a party of gentlemen from Panillion, he went to the river to fish. Early this morning Hays told his companions that ! he would go in the river, which was very deep at that point, and take'a bath. His friends tried to dissuade him, but in vain, ! n's [ Although he was an excellent swimmer ho uniform conrse of defense since the begin- | was soon seized with cramps and went down ning of the charges against him, as he has | before assistance could reach him. The body conducted it through the newspapers. But | has not yet been tound, Hays came here & as the senate before whom the ease is now be- | few yeurs ago from Virginia, where he has ing tried is not an average Polk county jury, | relatives, one of which holds an important his council will not find their vituperation [ state oftice A party is now being organized methods of much sssistance. The trial 18 not | to seareh for the body the attraction that many ed it would be. The sublect watter I hresed Held for Durglary. out in the ney 50 many times that the { il people of the state have lost interest In t, | o OAKIAND, Neb., M [Special] —A. Ve Sortin,who was under arrest here for breaking in and robbing the drug store of John A, Iwanson on Wednesday night,was arraigned before Justice Houston. Walving examlna- tion, he was held In $250 bonds, and not be- inn able to seeure the” amount was on Satur- day taken to the West Point jail to await the convening of the district court. The entrance to the store was effected by removing a large window pane, and the safo being unlocked no trouble was encountered. Then, the hot weather is not the most favor- able ' for awakening a ) interest in a judicial proceeding, however ious some of its revelations may be. So the enators witha bored expression trudge over to the capitol twice a day. The managers and the connsel for the accused of course put in an apvearance, and the rest of mankind o wbout their business as usual, as indiffer- ent to what is going on over theriverasif the high court of impeachment were sitting in the Sandwich Islands instead of Des Moines. It 18 fmpossible to tell how long the trial wili proceed, but few who are engaged in it ex- pect to be through under six wecks, as there are thirty counts in the Indictment, and the | Mr. managers and court are being paid a_ per | il diem, which, to some_who take part, is more than they would receive at howme, if they were there now. plho cliampion wing shot of America Ix bearing his honors very modestly now, since | be i g Bis vitory over Stice, the former champion, | WAs promptly killed, as.well as all other on Tihursday. Mr. C. W. Budd, who now dogs suspected of laving been bitten, holds the champjon’s badge. is a quiet and Earp unassuming ~)pgl'l. nan, who has long been Arrested for Bastardy. - noted in this city forliis_skillasa marks- | DAxora Crry, Neb, May 2L—Kit Priest, hany [Ilre has lmuulthe"\n eE lln',!\" l!m 1 | aformer resident of this county, has been contests for years, shooting simply for diver- g cion from ik business purcuits, When Mr, | rtested at lumboldt, Iowa, on charge of Stice, of ksonville, 1L, had won the cham- bfnluulv‘ His »_'lcluu »Is a fourteen-year-old pionship of the country, Mr. Budd had no | girl named Jessie White, whose father is in thought of contesting honors with him, | an insane asylum and her mother in Wis- A Case for Pasteur, PrAINVIEW, Neb., May 25— [Special.j— A. F. Wears, aged 70 years, living four from this place, was bitten on one of his bands yesterday by a heifer. suffering | from hydrophobia. The heifer no doubt was bitten Dy a dog which ran d in that neigh- borhood” about three weeks ago. The dog i 2 but urged by his friends here {0 | consin. _Priest was held over to the district challenge him, and after much hesitation did | court. ' He was preaching in Iows when go: with the surpriing results already noted, | arresied. —Ile'is ubout 23 yeus old. Sporting men rezard lis record of shooting —— 3 forty live birds stra equalled in this country, Des Moines is be- | coming anite a center of terest in sporting biatiers, thero being now an-excollent gun club, with several other fine shols besides Mr. Budd. One of the members has just pat- enfed an adjustable target which he invent- ight without a mis: Religious Railroaders. i, May 2,—([Special Telegram]— Mrs. L. M. Henry, the evangelist, in com- pany with several of our local divines, held an open ajr concert on the depot platform. this evening, attended by fifty railroaderfor 5as un- ed, and it i$ claimed to be a great addition to | 8hd a large numver of our citizens toet, sporting property. e polo club, composed ——— e of several admirers of the zawe in this city, Severe Hail Storm. ttain- exer- are holding weekly matehes and are ing considerabie skill in this dashing cise. “The city counetl is striking a very progres- sive fdea of the city’s needs in the way of public improvemen(s. During the past week FriiND, Neb, May 23.—([Special.]—A se-'s vere hail storm passed over this section at about 5:30 last evening,” doing an immense’ | amount of damage. Several teams ran away during the storm. — etween three and four miles of paving w o ordered, in addition to that already under Convention of Knights. way. This will give the paved streets to the C AND, May 23.—T. V., Powderly, of coporation line in two directions, and more will be ordered before the seasoh 15 over, The new state fuir_ grounds “are rapidly ap- proaching a condition suitable for use at the coming fair. A larzo force of men are at work and some fifteen or twenty buildin, will be erected thns season. and n half mile track will bercady for the fail races. 1tis hoped that by the next'year there will also be a mile track, so that race liorses can be brought liere that otherwise would not come. One avenue leading to the fair grounds will prob- ably be paved this year, although the grounds Seranton, past grand master workman of the Knights of Jabor, accompanied by Secretary Turner, of Philadelphia, arrived here this evening toattend the convention to be held here next week, beginning Tuesday. In re- ply to a question, Mr. Powderly said that he could not forecast the actions ot the conven- tion, which he said was called to decide upon special _questions that had come up, and which were fully explamed in the call for the meoting, ‘The programme would be ar- are about three miles from the center of the anged in executive committee, upon the ar- cil ‘The railroads are building spur lines to | ri of arbitrators, the grounds, so that the transportation facili- tiestor e 50,000 0} 000 people on the largest day 1ir will be complete, State politics are very quietat present. The The convention will open at2 o'clock this afternoon and a sesslon will be thl daily in the afternoon and evening until the business is tinished. Three members of the executive democrats have decided on an_early conven- | board are now in the city, Messrs, Powderly, tion and a lone campaign, They will nomi- | Turner, of Philadelphia,and John W. Hayes, nate th candidates on the 30th of June. | of New Brunswick, N.J 'ne remaining Not much is said yet about their candiy members are expected to-morrow, and are: though A. B. Keith, the reject W. IL. Bailey,of Shawnee, Ohio, and Thomas at Denison, is mentioned " for Z. Be of East Saginaw. As soon as these ¥ state, The republicans will probably “not hold their convention hefore the ust. The present secretary of state and treas two gentlemen arrive the board will incet ans verfect final arrangements for the session of the assewbly. urer will undoubtedly be renominated, and - probably also the ttorney general, it he want Bloodless Battles, ArnExs, May 22,7 p. m.—Dispatches just ived report serious tighting on the fron= second term, In_case | tor Robinson, of Northw will be the |-n«,|Jv| le candidate, loes not, tern lowa, The ch N on i [ M VAR “Fhere . ue Minister Trycoupis is at the tele- are several candidates mentioned, with i ofice exchanging commuuication no one especially ahead at this time. Cap- h Greek generals at the front. Dispatehes tain Lyons, of Guthrie count Auditor Peck, of Sae county, aré prominent- ked a force of Greeks Iy mentioned, and seem to be more generally | Turnavan and the s It is not known considered than any others, Whoever is | which side was victorious, as no details of the nominated, itls quite certain that the pres- | engagement have been reported, That Tired Feeling That extreme tired feelin; tressing and often so nua and County v a large number of ‘Torkish soldiers at- i point between which is so dt. | Everybody needs and should take a good untable in the | spring medicine, for two reason: spring mouths, is entirely overcome by Hood's | 1st, The body is now wore suseeplible to Barsaparilla, which tones the whole body, | benefit from medicine than ubany other season, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all| 2d, The impurities which have accumulated humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, “rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves and clears the mind. We solielt a comparison | trating effcets of warm we are felt. of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood | Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medi- purifier in the market for purity, ecouomy, | cine. A single trial will convince you of itg strength, and medicinal merit, superiority, Take it before it is Wo late, Tired all the Time “I had no appetite or strength, and felt in the blood should be expelled, and the sys- tom given tone and strength, before the prose th The Best Spring Medicine § “ take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring tired all the time. I attributed wy condition | medicine, and 1 tind it just the thing. Ittones 10 scrofulous humor, I had tried several | up my system aud makes me feel liko a differ- hinds of mediciue without benefit. But as | ent man, My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and s00n as 1 hiad tuken half a bottle of Hood's | she derives great benefit from it. Bl says it Sarsaparilla, 1y appetite was restored, and |is the best medicine she ever took.” K. Co my stomach felt beiter. I have now taken | Tunxem, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass, nearly three bottles, and I never was so well ast spring I was troubled with bolls, Mes. Jess1E F. DOLBEAKE, Pascoag, R. 1. | caused by my blood being out of order, Two Mrs, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was | bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me, § completely cured of sick headache, which slie | can recommend it to all troubled with affees biad 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, | tious of the blood.” J. Beoc, Peoria, 1l Hood’s Sarsaparilia Bold by all druggists. §1; six for #5. FPrepared | Sold by all druggists. F1; six for §5. Prepared by ©. L HOOD & €0., Apothecasics, Lowell, Mass. | by C: L HOOD & CO., Apotliecarios, Lowell, Masss | 100 Doses Ore Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar