Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1886, Page 1

SINTEENTH YEAR. | OUT WITH THE ODIOUS EIGHT | Btriking § for E tchmen Blockade a Railroad wloging Non-Union Men. WHAT PRESIDENT NEWELL SAYS. He Denfes Having Promised to Re- | move the Objectionable Men Sheriff Hanchett on the Site Trains Blocked, vation The Striking Switchmen. | C1eaco, June 24, [Speeial Telegram to the Bee.|~In regard to repeated published | statements that an agreenent was made by Sheriff Han nd the Lake Shore road that within sixty days other places shonld be found for the cight objectionable switchinen, ¢ account the great strike of two was inaugurated, President 11 of the railway says: “1desire to say that no sueh was ever made by me with any person NEVEr made any promise, expressed or im piied, that the wight men In qiiestion should e discharged, removed €5 other places, or transferred to ¢ was any sich promise the Lake ry, I pos ment and 1 r positions, nor s on behall' of t, on the contr d af all tivies to make any stch tlse or perit any sucn understanding.” In support of the “above assertion, short- aid notes of the conference between New- ell, the sheriff, and the president of the switchmen’s union are made public. They show that Mr. Newell declined to enter into or in uny way authorize any agreement. “The truth of the matter scews to be that the sheriff, Nels Morris, the packer, and a county commissioner signed a pledge, which was given to the strikers, that the eight objection- able men should be removed within: sixty davs, but they had no authority to do so, and will not be able to carry out their contract. The strikers are very conservative and ex- press no opinion on the stato of affairs, ex- cept to say that they have been more faithful to their part of the contract than the parties who signed the paper that ended the last strike. Hopes are entertained ef dy and amicable settlement, whiehi is much d sired by the men, though they still insist that the only tern s which will induce them to re- turn to work arc the removal of the eight ob- Jeetionab'e men, The situstion in the yards of the Lake Shore railroad in this ci i changed.” The regular passenzer trains a s running as usual; but an el 1 bloc of freight traflic has occurred. No hit trains have been moved, and up to 8 lock no attempt of any eharacter had been made to make up any trains. Incoming freight trains have all been stopped at Engle- wood and other ns outside tue city, and Judging from the former experience the railrond company, unless the state affords protection the company will be powerless against the strikers The town of ke within the precinets of which the strike 15 eonfined has o very small police force, and is unable to cope with the crowd of strikers and_their adherents. The sherifl of the county during the former strike made no serious eifort o disperse. the erowd and his published interview condemns the railroad company and dec t lias not ved up toits agreement, intimating that it offered to discliarge the non-union wmen. What basis it has for this assertion has not yetbeen cxplaincd. s attftude, however, taken in connection the fornier strike, occasions surprise and sub- jeets him to comment. A few of the town of Lake police areat Forty-thivd street this morning where a large crowd had already gathered at 8 o'clock. The only effort made to-d freight on the Lake Shore r teated Dy the ing switeh 0 sur- rounded the train, “Ihe attitwle of the strik- ers was suficiently threatening to induce the train men to abandon the attemptand the en- gine returned to the round house. "The commitice of strikers, by way of *ex- laining their action now, exhibit the follow- g communication, dated_during the former strike and written ih Sherifl Hanehett's hand upon one of Lis ofticial letter-head: SUEREFE's Orr1ce, April 23, 186—W, L. 1 chaituan committec all the switchinen of the Lake Shore & Michi- gan_ Southern railway company in~ Chieago e, 1 will s I the experience of v to pull out or Cook county return to work at on persona ntee that within sixfy from this date the eight objectionable switch- men will be furnished with other employ ment and permanently removed from thel Present positions Serin F AN e S INTIMIDATING WITNESSES, Threatening Death to Informers on the Anarchists, June 24.—[Special Telegzram to officer who is thorougly "HETT, Sheriff. CHICAG the B ] familiar with all that has been done both by the potice and oftie 'rs of the state in work- b the ist cases, and in preparing indictments and cvidence, says the man Op- penlicimer, who has oceupied a cell in the Chicazo avenue station for the past six ks, lias not been held either without nse or contrary to his own will, He seems to have been a partienlarly noisy member of the anarehist order, and after reading reports of the Haymarket rioton the morning of May tually started down town with a subply of bombs for the avowed purpose of Dblowing up the newspap e offices, For some reason he ehanged his nund, and a few days later he fell into the hands of the police, Onee in the hands of the law, of which he had long been an avowed enemy, he began 1o think betwer of it, and imparted valuable intormation, of which his captors made ex- cellent use, It was through him that the volice got traceof many of bowb fac- wed much, if not all, of the evidence, which will be used to prove a con- y to destroy life and prop erty. His in- tion was valuable sting how and re evidence could be obtained, but not very useful as evidence itself. 8o he has not been used as a witn id possibly will not be. One or two other persons who were con- nected with anarchist societies before the bemb throwing, and who made themselves e police subsequently, not t in custody, and s a consequenc ve bec 5t to the state. named Hermann, arter his re- lease upon promise to appear and give evi- dence I the present irial, subsequently sent word to the state’s attorn through the letter box of the Arbeiter Zeitung that he might “goto b1, as he would not appear. Still another has atened and a noyed by fri soners until ho has tories, and 5 51 sent word to » ey Grinnell. that hie believes his life will be in danger if he oes on the stand and tells what he knows. ‘Liese-witnesses are not the only ones who ubs or with ways. Captain Schaacli as probably received more threats of this kind than anybody else, aud his family are Livingin a state of constant alarm. His wife's health is badly impaired by con- staut excitement and fear. 0 threatened with viious violent have be h in ol i Milwaukeo Anarchists, MILWAUKEE, June 24.=The jury in the enses of the anarchists, John Pratzmann and Yierman Sampel, this morning brought in a verdict of gullty as to the former and not nilty as to the latter. It was shown that Fatzuian took: leadi 1g part in. the riots at the Brand stove works and Bay View rolling wills, The case of Henry Dampf is now oc- cupying the attention of the court, K tl rinl of Alderman Rudzinski, the al- leged rlot instigator, was resunied before a gpecial comuittee of the common counel I‘m morning, who decided not to_hear any srguments, and then proceeded with closed ? s to review she testimony which had been aken. AbRoon an adjouriment was tuken until 9 o'clock to-morrow, when a report will be decided upon. The chances appear Lo be Ai's faver al & porilon of the vemuiittee will veport in e i the case of Jobn Protuis, e convicted this morning. will be one the county jail or a fine of S0, motion to quash the indictment of Tobe Schilling was argued this morning. The work of drawing a jury for the Dawmph case is in Progress Ata quarter past ten to-night the year in o both, Tt jury in the returned a verdict of gui - SOUTHERN PRO’ e of Henry Dampf, enarged with riot, Ity ICTIONISTS, Astonnding P gress of Tariff Senti- " nt in the South, WasHiNGTON, June M.—[Special to the 3k, |—In the struggle which has been wag- ing for months in the house of repre- tive for the Morrison tariff bill, n eat deal of missionary work has been di rected by the tariff reformers to the south When they first began their canvass they were amazed at the growth of protection they found thronghout the south, where, a few years ago, they encovntered only fr traders they met with enthusiastic tariff pro- tectionists, Immediately they began to In quire what had wrought this change, and very soon they ertained that the southern peonle had began to realize that the boom their country was entering upon grew out of the development of industries now protected by the tariff law, and if this was repealed or reduced the development of the south would cease, and there would he another Had it_not been ssion of languidity. very rapid growthot protection in the south, Mr, Mortison would have taken up his taritl bill and it would have passed the hous . But the spread of protection in the south promises 1o be a check indhe future to the spread of free trade principles elsewhere. A good d Al of eagerness having been expressed for the real n why protective tariif priceiples have in the south, the B ) | st of la sht one of pst- 1, intelligent, pop- tionist democrats PO read, most ular‘and pre in the south, Tor the purpose of, procuring in- 1essive | formation_on the subject, resentative John M. Martin of the Sixth Alabama dis- trict, was selected as best capable of express- ing the protective views of tie new south, and he i< irom one of the most rapidly grow- ing manufacturing states in the country. The growth of the iron and conl mines of Ala- bama, under our tariff laws, has been won- derfui during the past four or five years, and its advance during tl yming decade are destined to be more astounding Lhave been urged,” said Mr. Martin, who is & highly cultivated and progressive. states- man, “*not to withhold my snpport from the Morrison tariff bill, but I feel constrained to doso. It s in effect a proposition to the Ala- bata mining and manufacturing industries ) discontinue wor their plants, to dis- charge their employes, and to what end? Solely for the beggarly consideration of being able to buy more with a penny in a cheaper market, e lumbes tish, free salt, free wood, tod; mean free iron ore, free metals of all kinds to-morrow. ‘The former misht not prejudice the interests of Alabama, while the latter would deal a death blow (o the grow- ing mining and manufacturing interests of my state. U would put an end to le rees, and stop, indeiinitely, the further ress of our peoplo in mining and manu- turing. Among the stricken industries of the proposed free list of the tariif bill of the coming nftieth congress 1 think I iron, conl and sugar taking their pla we should remember this, that a false prinei y once deliberateld established by i€ politi party, will govern future action until con- deninied by the judgment of the people, ex- 1 . Lan experience of that kind when General Haneock met defeat upon n platform I announced the false doctrine tl il for revenuc only,” continued Mr. Ma tin. “We expurged it from onr pla principles, and in s place inserted the & ol sound and wholesome , Mr. Clevel principle wh nd in the presidential Tien you regard the tariff as a local issue, and believe local as well as general interests should be considered in framing laws upon the subject?” I'suggested. “Certainly,” replied Mr. Martin; ‘*‘and General Hancock neves pro- nounced trueis 1 question. 1 love to see / cent development of her coal and ivon —inter ests springing, as it were, into newness of life. A great city, for the south, up suddenly and’is- growing so rapidly that know of no parallel instance of it ‘in the tory of the south. Capital has come to us; forms of industries unknown to our people haye taken the place of unproductive agrl culture, and Alabama is about®te share in the benelits arising from protecting the Ameri- can labe o my mind v s evident that if the poiicy of the Morrison bill be followed out to its logical sequence it must result in one of two things—either absolute free trade abandonmer intentional incidental tion and in it for revenue only. ither one is a clear abandonment of demo- cratie doctrine as set forth in_our platform, and would be a betrayal of the confidence re- posed in us by the laboring men of America, has sprang I would like to know if any man here would bave the hardihood to say that this measure wration tion of that “solemn dec made to the \im protection,” is not a viol my party I We pledg: Such ar nent democsats of the south general reduction of the ¥, Mr. spoke of the ligure that the taviff will cut in campaigns in the south and called attention to the plank inserted in_the democratic plat form in 1850, “of tariff for revenue only, which led the ticket to defeat, He pro- nounced it alse doctrine, the k of an evil genius,” and said the demoeratic party found it “as tre the trap-door of the gibbet.” Mr. Ma idently expresses the opinion of the thinkers in his party when he says proteetion is just beginning to grow in the south, to adve Princes. PaAns, June s Duke de Charties will accompany the Count of Paris to Eng- land and afterwards return to France, Duke D'Aumale and Prince Joinville will live to- gether in reti The annual hunt! meetings at itifly forest have stopped. Prince Jerome is at ¢ en route to italy to bring Princess Clotilde, his wife, and their daughter to spend three months at Pranzins, Switzerland, The Count of Paris left the Chateau D'Eu at 11 o'clock. Just before his departure he stood surrounded by his family in the principal en- trance of thé chateau and bid farewell to l,mmmwflmm who conveyed to him their sym- pathy. The assembls 1 but orderly, and after t) i dis- quietly. The journey from the au to Treport was made without any de- I'he Count embarked at "I’ dat 1:30 o'clock this afte monstration, port for Engl noon. He will assume the title of Marquis of Harcowt, and_remain incognito while in England, A brilliant company, Incluaing Rothsehild, are awaiting the count’s arrival at Doy Hune Loxuo e count of Parls ar- rived in London today and 1ssued a mani- festo protesting against the expulsion from Bis native country. The manifesto closed with the words:~ *The republic 15 atraid. In striking me it marks wme out, have con- tidence in France, aud at the decisive hour 1'shall be ready.” The Jerusalem Bishopri BERLIN, June 24.—After five years of a deadlock between Prussia and England over their respective rights to the appointment of @ Protestant bishop of isalem, Prussia has decided to dissolve the compact of 1841, under which the two count: agreed to alternate in the appointment and to found an dndependent ishopric at the Holy City. It 15 thought that Dr. Reitter, the German mis- sionary, will be the first appointee under the new order, Died in Spite of Pasteur. Panis, June 24.—An eleven-year old girl of Pole, in the department of Jura, bitten by a dog April 27 and placed under treatment by Pasteur and retirned howe, nas, it is an nounced, died of hydrophobia June 17, L Wyoming Knights Templar. CueyENNE, Wyo., June 24.—|Special Tel- egram to the BEE.)—The third commandery Kuights Templar of Wyoming was insti- tuted to-n'ght'at Laramie by Knights from Cheyen e Weather for Nebraska. For Nebraska—Local rains; slightly cooler, FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS. Changes Made by the Senate Committee in the Appropriation Bill, PRINCIPAL ITS PROVISIONS. The Amount Appropriated For the Hennepin Canal, Mississippi and Missouri Kivers and Other Wa- ter Ways Improvements, tiver and Harbor Bl WasmiNaroy, June 24, —The senate com- mittee on commerce has nearly completed the river and harbor L It is )ssible but not probable that a few unimportant changes will be made at the meeting to-me w. Iteins in the house bill lave been increased to the aggregate of $34854,000, and others have been decrensed to the recate of 8616,000, a net increase of & 030, The total appropriation by the e bill is 15,0000 0, he 1 wing are some ant chan s in the hous given being th to be recomme Hlinois, flennepin eanal, ippl river suryeys, decreq provisions for the Michi canal: low *“I'bat the grant of the Illinois and Michi- of the more import- bill, the amo $300.0:0: Missis: 0. The its, stand as fol- fter many amendin gan canal, its right of way and all its appur tenances and right, title and interest whiel the st Hlinols may have in any real estate heretofore ceded to the state of Hlinois by the United States for canal purpose: uiade to the United States by an act of the wgeneral assembly of the state of 1llinois, approved = April 25, 1552, be and s her accepted o1 the terms and conditions specified in sald act of the eral assembly of the state of 1linois, 1or the constraetion ot a canal irom the Lllinois river, at or near the town of Hen- nepin, in the state of 1linois, to the Missis- the mouth of the Rock river, and the city of Rock Island, ogether with ch fecders and W ay L ry to supply ks with w 3 Said eanal s shall be known as the Ilinois and Mississippi river canal and shall be con- strueted on sueh ronte as may be determined by the secretary of war. It is provided that it shall be the duty of the secrets of in order to secure the vight for and feeders, to acquire title to such Ia as may be n y by agreement, purchase or yoluntary conveyanee, from the owners, 11 it can be done on'rea terms, But it it shall be found impraetic then the see- ary of war shall apply, at any term of the eirenit or district_court of the United States for the northern district of Tllinois to be held thereafter, atany general or special term held in said_district, and in the name of the United States institute and carry on proceed- ings to condemn such lands as may be neces- said w sary for right of way as aforesaids and in such proecedings said court shall be governed by the laws the state of —llinois so for the same may be applicable to the subject of condemning pri- yate property for publie uso: provided, that the said canal shall be eighty ater line and seven feet deep, with capacity for vessels of at least 250 tons burden, with uard gates, w i locks, loch-houses, basins, brid; other ons and lixtures necessary for safe and ¢ tion of said eanal and branch, as sptciiied said survey. “The house provision for the improvement of the Missourl from its mouth to Sioux Ci which was to be expended “withcut the in- tervention of the Missouririver commission,” is changed so as “to be expended under the direction of the seeretary of war in ac- cordance with the plans, estimates and recommendations of the Missouri river com- mission.” ‘The 1ollowing is the form of the ppropria- tion for the improvement of the Mis sissippi river: Improving the Mis- sissippl from Des Moines rapids to the mouth of the Illinois river, including the river at Quiney bay and the removal of the bar at Whipple eréek, including also the gthening of Sny island levee where it and other sloughs, 00.000. Tin- proving the Mississippi river from the mouth of the Illinos river to the wmouth of the Ohio river, including the completion of the work at Alton and the diseretion of the secretary of war, the protection of the Hlinois shore opposite the mouth of the Mis- souri river, eontinuing improvements, $500,- 000, of which £50,000, or as much thereof as may be ne 0 be expended in_extend- ing the work tor the protection of the east- wardly bank of the Mississippi river at iro. and the prevention of its wash or erasion, eommencing at the sonth- erly end of the present government revet- ment work and continuing down the stream ; 30,000 for continuing the improvement ardeau, Mo., and Montone Point, corelury 'of war may, at his somuch of the said 'sum of X necessary to correct the ent of the river and improve the channel . Louis. Lmproving the Mississippi river from the head of passes to the mouth of the es Snicark slough continuing the improvements, Ohio river, continuin, improvement, £2,250,000, which sum shall be expended under the dircetion of the s v Of war \ce with the plans, specifications e ommendations f the Mississippi issi river com 12 provided that no portion s appropriation shall be exvended (o re- pair or bulld levees for the purp ro- claiming lands or preventing “injur, nds or privite property by overfloy or, that the” commissioy rized rjud the in th part of y 10 the na and to deey plan to afford ease and safely tion and commerce of the rive: the ehannels. Of 1l priated for the lower Mississij 0 be expended in_continui in_ progress at New Ol for the rectification of the ki aya rivers, by preventing furti wount herein appro- , $100,000 are work & " the enlarge- ment of the latter strewmn and restrieting its ity, and for keeping open the annel through the mouth of the ver into the Mississipi navigation at Green and_$100,000 in de v by outiet ¢ navigable Red or old in protects further caving the channel at through the bar ex! last named sum il not unless, after another exa " the commission shall deem it adyis- id it they shall not, then $30,000 shall xpended in the Improvement of naylig tion at Vicksburg by construeting suitable dykes and other appropriate works, and 5,000 In completing the work on the river at Memphis; also $25000 for work on the river at Columbus FORTY-NINTH © Senate, WASHINGTON, June 24 — After morning business in the senate, the pealing the pre-emution and timber laws was laid before the senate. On request of Mr, Pugh it was informally Iaid aside, to permit the consideration of the bill providing for the appointment and com- pensation of United States district judge for the southern district of Alabam: Mr, Logan moved as an amendment the provision of the bill heretofore passed by the senate fixing all district judges’ salaries at 85,000 a vear. Mr. Logan advocated the am endment, which was agreed to, the first division, relating to salaries, by a yote of 33 yeas to 20 nays; the second division, prohib- iting nepotism, h?' @ viva voce vote, Thebill as amended was then passed, ‘The bill repealing the pre-emption and tim- ber culture laws was then proceeded with, Mr, George addressed the senate on the bill. The bill was then passed—yeas, 33 nays, 20, n motion of Mr, Dolph, a committee of con- ference was ordered on the disagreeing vots of the house and senate on the bill. The Fitz John Porter bill was then laid be- fore the senate, AMr, Sewell said it wagfhe same bill that d passed betore, L Bew had the clerk to read a number of resolutions of Grand Ariy posts, urging the vassage of the bill, Alr. Logan obtained the floor toreply to Alr, 30,000 lle from pening dredging . But this be expended ination or shurg ting thel GRESS., routine bill re- culture an and Hennepin | OMAHA. FRIDAY nd after an executive sossion the djourned. House. WASHINGTON, June 24, — Withont division the house fn committée of the whole incor- porated an amendmentin the sundry civil bill requiring the" seerctary of the treasnry to issue eertlf of the denom: ation of one, two and five dollars on all surplus silver dollars, now in the treasury, in payment of appropriations made in the bill, and other expenditures and obligations of the government. Mr. Long of Massachusetts, rising to a eor rection of the record, said that in a speech made some weeks ago the gentleman from California (Henley) had charged that Charles Francis Adams, of the: Union Pacific rail road, had committed gross violations of the w.' He had asked the gentleman to specify e violations were, and the only spe- citic reply nade by the Adams hiad himself stat free passes given by the Union acitie cost the company somo $2.000 a day. He (Long) liad denied the correctness of this state and he found that = his i1 was altogether too broad, as it ap seared from his published speceh. Henley \nd said that it cost the company $2,000, is tostimony be the senate . had stated that the free passes €2,000 a day, but and the Sfate nient was accompanied by a modifying re- mark that many of the pas«es were issted to railroad emploves. He then went into a de. nial in detail of thie many charges made against Adams. this was not a violation f law Mr andall moved to dispense with the mornin hour. The wmotion having been ( to, the house then went into commit- of the vle, Mr, 1t n of 'Texas in the chair, on the sundrs evil bill. The pending amendment was that offered by Mr, War of Oliio providing that ated for the bureau of ing shall be 10 MONCY AppIe pgraving and print- din the printing of United tes notes of large denoinination in lieu of notes of small denouination cancelled or - tired, Agreed to—% to 78, Mr. Gibson of West Virginia offered an amendment providing that nothing in the section shall be constiued as subjecting an- pointess in the bureau of engraving and printing to civil service rules, Rejected T'he section of the bill concerning the geo- detie survey havi ccording to previous sneral debate was fu order, at which the house adjourned. - I0OWA HAPPENINGS. The Mt. Pleasant Postoflice Robbed of a Large Amount, Mr. PreAsast, la June 21.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The postoftice here was burglarized last night and money and stamps valued $1,800 were taken, An entrance was effected through the iron grating at the b window, and a hole was drilled in_the safe, by which lock was moved and the door opened. 'he burglars carried away cverything in the safe, ineluding notes and vaiuable papers be- longing to the postmaster, George MeAdams, About four hundred dollars of the money be- longed to Mr. MeAdams, A democrat was some time ago appoiuged postmaster at M. Pleasant, but elarges™ had been preferred ainst him and lie hias not been contirmed, s0 MeAdams was Dolding over. Usually clerk sleeps in the 1l|w|~mrlli| , but last night, being unwell, he did not, and the office was left unguarded. Homes for Friendless Childre Des MoiNes, Ia, June 2.—[Special gram to the I —Rgbert Curran, M E. Higgins and Mrs. McConley arrived here this momming with fitty-three children from the Jatholic The childfen were from three to five 1s old, and there were tw many boys ¢ There were thirty-five people at the place where they stopped, anxious to adopt them, but the children wer 1 engaged and 1 homes provided for thes rived, and they bore tags with the their foster patents on them. Most of the children will find homes ‘n the count The superintendent in ehiarge of the children say ll:u will bring fifty more to lowa in Septem- r., A Railroad O Drs Morses, In wram to the I ele- Ozilvie, gen- Moines & gned, and G. L enger agent, Fort Dodge railroad, has Hurley, formerly assistant pi has been appointed in his ste: Reducing Prices for Grain Storage. CuicaGo, June 2 —It is now understood, but not oflicially announced, that on and atter July 1 eleyator eharges for storing gram in this city will be reduced to ¥{c for the lirst ten days and e for each additional day thereafter. Charges for ring and trim- ming will also be abolished. The effect of the change will be a reduetion of 53 per cent in tne charges for storing and handling grain during the tirst h-lnhlf\lm ) AVErage car- load of six hundred bushels. This movement has been very strongly urzed for several vears, and is rezarded ‘in the grain trade as the most Tmportant steps taken in re- s of the grain trade in this one spect o the futu city. Bright Issues His Manif Loxboy, June sto, In his manifesto just issued to the electors of Central Birmingham, John Buight savs: “No Irish parliament can be so powerful or just as the united im- perial parlinment Westmlnster. I cannot intrust the peace and interest of LHAL e ROH ol south, to the Irish parlinmentary party to whom the government now proposes to make a general surrender. My six years’ experiznce of them and ihew lankuage - the house of ommons and their deeds in Treland make it impossible to hand over to themn the industry, prosperity and rights of five auillions” of the queen’s subjects, Our eountrymen in Ireland, St ways fwo millions, are as al as the people of Birmingham. 1 will bo no party from the generosit imperial parliament. ameasure thrusting them nd justice of the united -~ Many Postal Olevks Discharged, WASHINGTON, Juhe 24—A special order was issued by the geperal superintendent of the railway wail serdice that by orderof the postinaste A;unuml,*\\(‘m\r. X clerks ned therein hiad been renfoved from the service for insubordination} and conspiring to ob- struct the service of |the department and to injure its efficiency, |The postinaster general suy s the discharged men threatened to strike, and by the combined" resicnation of many clerks menace: (e departuient with emba- rassuent, o) o CAWE Commeree to the Congo. WASHINGTON, Juné 24.—The_certificate of incorporation of the nited Statesand Congo Natioi Lmigration sompany, of this city, has been filed with the record Lhe object of th o company 15 to rum and bperate a line of steam vessels Trom Baltimore to‘the Congo y nediate plac country in ,\m.-{‘n in I Irpose of ’f# ration and eomiel for the ; The capital stoek ad at $2,000,000, which may be increased to §%,000,000, — Paid for Being Blown Up. CnEYENNE, Wyo., June 24.—[Special Te egram to the Bre.|—Shultz Volger awarded $500 damages In a suit against the Hazard powder company for injury to his wife, son and building by the explosion ot a magazine here last suinuier, S Krapp in Russia. VIENNA, June 24.—The Odessa Journal states that Here Krupp is prepating to estab- lish a foundry for the manufaeture of cannon at Nikolmwe!, a Russian naval station at the Junction of the Ingue and Bug rivers, Gold for Tiamburg NEW Yousk, June 24. —Five hundred thous- and dollars in gold bars has been ordered for shipment to Hawburg. MORNING., JUNE foundlings’ home of New York’ THE PAY OF POSTMASTERS. The Readjusted Salary List to Go Tnto Bf- | fect Next Month, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILLS. Provisions of Van Wyck's Branch Bill-The Debt Extension—New De- velopments in the Pan-Electric Investigation Committees. Postoffioe Salari WAsnINGTON, June 24.—(Special Tele gram to the Bee.|—The following is the list of readjusted postmasters’ ries in Ne- braska and Lowa to take effect July 144 NEBRASKA. Alnsworth. Albion Ashland Beatriee Brownville 1t clss David City....0 1,500 Lidiar 1100 “airlield Falls City Grand Island.. Hehron Hoidrege MeCook North Platta.... Owahn.. ... O'Neill Paul dncy Stromsburg K iperior 1.0 umseh 1,600 entine 1,000 1100 1,500 Wilbur 100 Wyinor Atlantie . Centervi Charles City Che Clear 1 Clinton. .. Cornin Council Creston. Decorall Dubuque Dunlap... Guthrie Centre Hamburg. .. Harlan ..... Independe Knoxville . Lansing Lei L Lyons 1,700 Marion 1,600 onticello . 1:0) Nevad 100 Ogden 4thels Ottawa . Osage, Ottumwa . Rockford. . . Rock Rapid Sigournc Sioux City. . Spencer . torm Lak 1,000 1600 1,500 3 4t cls Washing! 1,700 Waterloo . What Ci DAD BILLS, Wyck’s Union Pacilic eported favorably b Senate cominerce committee, contains sevel important provisions. The bill authori Union Paciae 1ailroad to build branch lines in ska, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, y Utah, Wyomi Montana and o acquire b, contract, iase, by or by gua es 10 any of these states n s general ng, ertain restrictive pre tions. 1 no 1L the purchase price or the amount of bonds gnarantced exceed the aetual cost of construetion, and no guarantee shall be given to bonds ued prior to the passage of the act No road ean be acquired 1 any wiy except upon the basis of its actual t of conistruction, and no transaction shall alid without the sanction of two-thirds of the stockholders and the approval of the retary of the interior, who shail deter- mine the value of the property. Another section is added which will not be relished by the raflroad companies, and Tather impairs the value to them of the provisions of the i it spreads the lien of the government existing upon the original line of the F3 FSTRAC Senator -V branch bill, now Unton Paciticover all the branches it now has ay lereafter acquive. In other words, 1 first mortzage bonds now secured to the government by alien on the old road will Have additonal security on all property that hereafter be obtained by the Union ‘e by lease, contract, purchase, construe- tion or other méans, THE UNION PACIFIC There is very little prospect for the passage of the bill to extend the time for the payment of the Union P debt_to the government. “Phe senate caucus committee of both parties o agreed to give other measures the pref- crence and haye laid out enougl work to last the whole session without inctuding this bill in the programme. In_tie house the outlook just as fayoral Randall is determined 11 the time until they areall passed lourn, Morrison declared when ir hll[' was denied consudel hie would ONZE CYETY NCASIIC X propriation bills until thi house was willing to do something toward taviif reform, and at this staze of the session, even if the two lead- ers of the house had not et themsclves against the bill, it would be ditticult, it not impossi- sure that will not meet with d opposition and so gierce a debate. The house is Tull of speculators on the bear side of the market, and scarcely an opportu- ity is lost to throw in_somethinsg like the Henley resolntion that will hif” the stock, These wen will iight and (ilibuster to prevent consideration of the Union Paciiic extension Dill, and the house is not in a temper to take up a measure that will cost a waste of time. Everybody wants to_adjourn and go home. The raivoad committee still elaims to ha hope and expectation that the bill will be taken up and passed, but it will be a miracle if they succeed, ? OPPOSED TO WIITEWASITING, Chairman Boyle, of the spec mittee which fnvestigated the Pan-E telephone matters, is very much worried to- night. Ie wrote what he supposed would be amajority veport of the investigation, but Representative Hule, a democratic member of the committee from Missouri, refuses to sign it, deelaring that “it is too _much of @ Pan- Elcetric argument,” and will write a report himseit, This will make three reports of the committee, one having already been signed by ail of the four republican neinbers. So after all, there will not be a “vindication” of tne Pan-Eleetric ofticers who are nent democrats and federal oftic DEBT. 150 promi- 15, ‘When Hale's action becomes known here it will create a sensatign, as extraordinary efforts have been put forth to have @ majonty re- port whitewashing N course of Attorney General Garland, Secre- tary Lamar, Solicitor General Goode, Senator Harris and others, A CHANCE FOR MANY MEASURL: ‘There is some hope among the m the house that something wmay yet be ac- complished before the end of "the sessiou Pretty much all the appropriation piils are now through the house, and that body will nave to wait upon the motions of the senate, and the senate is not inclined to hurry, The house having been almost seven months etting the appropriation bills to the senate, ts members are not inclined to rend their underwear in efforts to rush bills through for the aceommodation of the now impatient house, ‘The result will probably be that the house will have opportunity to put good work on_general next three or four weeks. ] h will be able to get Lis special naval bill through. The friends of the educational bill still have some hopes of its passage this se; son. There will be an effort Lo get the ban rupiey bill eonsidered, and a nuinber of other weasures of lhwportance way probably be “vindicating” ” the taken np and disposed of. published to the effect that Morrison i r mined, since h get his tariff bill through, to prey m upon any other | Important measure But this does not seem 1o be well founded, and there is hape that the last days of the hotse may be its best days, A report has been POSTAASTERS ALTOINTED, The postmaster general fo<day appointed | Chas, B. Winn postmaster at Thatcher, Cherry eounty, Neb., vice Jam Wilso e signed: A, 'S Dublin, Washing ton county, Towa, B. Singmaster PERSONAL AND GENERAT. T. M. Marquette, ex-member of and atforney for the B. & M., Ames, both of Lin b, ‘are here A leaveof anted to First Lieutenant ( rles A, Williams, regimental quartermaster, Twenty-first infantry, Fort Sidney, Neb., of three months from July 1st First Lieatenant John J. O° ‘ourth infantry, has been detailed to mares to be delivered at \Winnebago agency, Neb., and First Lieutenant Leonard 1., Lov- L of the same regiment, will inspect cat and lumbes Santee agen First Licutenant Francis E. Eltonhead, Twenty-first infantry, has been ordered from duty at Fort Sidney 16 his company at Foit Bridger, Wyo, Samuel 1. Dow Y,nnn‘hlvl at Ma Jurkes at Sherman A postofiice @ has been a8 has been commissioned 1, Neb,, and Jonn €, Towa on ests lished at Sawyer, Lee county, and Howard M. Dewy appointed postmaster, PROHIBITION JANS, The Water Waify of Hlinols Proclaim their Principles, SprriNGrFiELD, 1L, June When the state prohibition convention reassembled, the committee on resslutions repoit «d the follow- ing platform, which was unanimously adopted: The pronibition party of the state of Tili- nois makes the following declaration of its prineiple Whereas, the liquor trafiic is Justly eharged with organized and rebellious opposition to existing statutes; with merei- less oppression of thousands of innocent women and children; with attempts to de- bauch the morals of our youth; with the y rentage of most of the erime and lawlessness, misery and want prevailing among us; with conspiracy to corrupt polities and legislation, and with the contribution of mpathy nd aid to rioters, communists and anarchists, Therefore we call upon all good eitizens to renounce alleg- iance to parties allied of that traftic; to unite with us in the extripation of this odious cause of crime, disorder, social disintegration and abounding mise: 1. We reverently reee thority of Almighty God. The manufacture, importation, transpor- tation and sale of intoxicating beverages ought to be prohibited, ald, abet or in any the drink traflic, either by i signing petitions for petitioning saloon bonds, leasing property for saloon purposes, or voting for men to oflice who favor license. is to hecome nccessory to the continuenc of the liquor busine 4. Prohibition to be completely effectually must be national in scope, and must be backed by a party unconditionally eom- mitted to its enforcements, In a government of the people the right suffrage should not depend upon sex, but uld be granted alike to all who are ofher- vise qualified for it. 6, We heartily endorse the Women's Chri tian Temperance union of the state and na- tion, and pledge them our undivided support “in tlieir efforts to secure alaw making scien- titic temperance instruction obligatory in 11- linoi: We regard the ('hri#%fi'nhhulh as a izo the supreme au- Dboon s valuaple to human it the state annot be true to its trust which negleets to 1t from desecration. trec-tourths of theernninals are the product of the liguor trafiie, the suprr sion of such traffic will solve tho problem of conviet Tabor and the management of penal institutions. T'hat the suppression of the liquor trafiic, I absorbs a Turze part of the earnings of workingmen, will 2o yery far toward solving the labor difficuities in this e 10, We demand tnat the people be allowed the opportunity of voting on the question of a constitutional prohibitory amendment, and_denounc: politicians who refuse toallow the people to yote on this W. Austin, of Clicago, was nom- inated for state treasurer by acelamation, and for the ofiice of superintendent of public instruction, Professor H. L. Gilman, of | wils nominated by u vote of tfor Mrs. Kepley fngl state contral comimittee was appointe sisting of fifteen members from the state larze and one from each congressional dis- tric A campaizn fund of $1,000 was raised. The commitice organized by 'electing John O. Hart, of Roekford, chairman, R. A. “Bur nett, of Chicago, seeretary, and W.” K. K lett, of Chicago, treasurer. The executive committee is composed follows: James McGrew of Kankikee A. Brown of Rockiord, Hale Johnson of Newton, and orge C. Christian ot Chi (uarters were fixed atLhica R The head- The Democrats Decide, WASHINGTON, June 24.—At the democratie caucus to-night the attendance was large, nearly all of the democratie representatives in the city being present, and the proceed- ings were harmonious throughout. The state of business in thie house was discussed, and Representative Carlisle, by request, ran over the calendar, ealling attention to the amount of inextricable confusion of the special orders on_every subject of general lmportance After hearing the statement, the caueus de cided tu select a connnittee of three members which should be charged with the duty of se- leeting and pushing to the voint of action on sueh of the measure as it should deemn proper to attempt to- pass, and Me: Carlisle, Morrison anc 1'were as the member: e, The s s scemed to be in favor of rpropriation bills and tho bills deelaring torfeiture of land grants and then adjourning. The members present at he cauens eame ¢ under the inpression that there would be 1o further effort made this session to consider any tariff bill, Brief Capital Notes, WASHINGTO 24,—Mrs, Cleveland, assisted by Miss Dield an informal re- ception this afternoon. ator Morrill, although mains in a eritieal condition, is inflammation or the bowels, S ary Whitney said ay there 15 no truth in the report that he had resigned, and added that he had no such intention, The house committee on foreign affairs to- day decided to 1 favorably "the bill o thorizing the president to point military and naval attaches to foreign legations; also the bill to proteet submarine cables, The Payne Bribery Case. WASHINGTON, June 24, —The senate com- mittee on privileges and elections were ad- dressed this morning by Congressman But- terworth who advocated the investigation of charges of bribe in connection with the election of Senator Payne to the United States senate, The conmittee meet to-mor- row for the purpose of discussing the evidence laid before them and will endeavor to reach & conclusion as to whether or not an investi- gation shall be made, improved, re- His disorder Confirmations. WASHINGTON, June 2.—William Neville, to be register of the land officeat North _ Postmasters—J, C. Logue, W. 1 on, Eikhorn, » Clenaennin, Springield, Iils, Wis.; B W Cabinet Meeting Postponed, WASHINGTON, June 24.—The president was 50 much oceupied to-day in the cousidera- tion of a large bateh of private pension bills :Im he postponed the regu cabinet mect ng. More Vetoes. WASHINGTON, June 24.-The preside vetoed twenty-nine wore peusion bills 1o day. I\-l')iRER i A OFF DAY FOR OMAHA.. Her Orew Brings Up the Roar End in thes Moline Race. THEIR WIND DIDN'T HOLD OUT: Several Poor Games Played and Big Scorea Result-Racing at Sheepshead, The Omal Defeated, Morine, 1L, June 24— [Special Tele | to the Beg.|—~There was a strong wind and some rain during the fitst race to-day, whi somewhat impaired the enthusiasm of crowd in attendance. ‘The opening evenb was the junior pair; rowed over on account of the foul yesterday. The Sylvans, of line, won in 14:02, the Davenport boat bels disabled shortly after the start was made, In the senifor four the Sylvans won in 0:34 At the turn a foul was made by the Farraguts, of Chicago, and subsequently ono by the Syle vans, disabling the Chicago boat, ‘The lattér, claimed a foul, but it was not allowed. Th senior wis & splendid r mg s wate n by the Iy Chicago, in \ New Orleans 10:00, Dolplins 'of MeGrogor 14, The Omihas had o new: and had on'y been in it three times, Liey are a fing team, but Connor was in bad trim to-dav, With tnore practi stand a good chance to win anoth Omahas held well at first, but e out. The senfor wuts, time 10:14 The senior single was a fi between Corbit of the & trick of the Modocs of ing the turn in fiv the Dolphins of won. time, 10:10; ( 10:401. i a- Detrait 10:20, ‘1o the turn iraguts and Gas- St. Louis, both maks minutes, with "Turner of regor In & Corbi strick, 10 The Base Ball Itecord, AT CliicaGo— Chicago...0 4 2 2 00000 0 1=90 3000 0-~8 Wash'n....2 10110 sven innings. iers— MceCormick and - Barr. Firsé 1o 8 Washington 14, Errors Washington 5. Umpire—Con= base hits—0) icago 12, Ar DETROIT— In the last half of the second innin ¢ of the Detroit-Philadelplia base ball game it began to rain and the game was called, AT BROOKLYN— Brook! ) L 36 B | Balti 10000 ~Br 210 218 000 0=1 1yns 28 Baltimores 8, Umpire—Kelly, base hits PHIA— Atnlet 0000025000018 Metropolita 00000500000 2—7 Twelve inni Pitehers—Mathews and i hits—Athietics 11, Metro- ans 10, Errors—Athleties 3, Metropoli- tans 8, Umpire—Valentine, AT Prrrsiune Pittsburgs .......0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0—1 St. Louis 10001000 0—3 Pitchers—Galvin _and Foutz, First base hits—Pitisbures 8, St. Louis 8, nurgs 4, St. Louis 2. Umpire—Butler. AT LovisviLLE— Louisville 0020001 1-—8 Cinein 4210410 *19 Pitel I Mullane. First base hits—Louisville cinnuti Ors— t. Louis. .. ew Yorks base hits—St. Errors—St, Louis 8, York. Avr KANsAs Cir Pitehers—Steinmyer and Conway, base hits—Boston 12, Kansas City 10, Errors —Boston 9, Kansas City 2 Umpire—Curry, heepshead Bay. Y., June 24.—Hand- cars, one and one-fourth miles: v won, Una B. second, Bramble- Time—2:01, s, three-fourths mile: Tre- mont won, Brinwood second, La Juive third, Time—1:1% Ono and one-half miles: cond, Ernest third, Time—2:42] Smporium _ stakes, sweepstakes for th wr-olds, 150 each, 2,000 added, 1,000 0 Second and 20 per cent of tho stakes, $500 to third and 10 per cent of the stakes, neve;:&, Racing at entries, oneand one-half miles: 'Winifréd von, ‘The Bard second, Beverly third, Lime, ear-olds, five-cighths mile on turfs Maggic Mitchell second, Young Luke thlird. Time, 1:07. Welter handicap, ane uiid tiioe miles on turf: Pasha won, Drake O second, Aretino third. Time, 2:113g. The Stockbridge Meeting. LoxDoN, June 24—In the Stockbridge meets ing the race for the Hurstbourne stakes for two-year-olds was won by Jennings, jr, bay filly Mamia. e Arthur Out For His Health, NEw Yourk, June 24.—Ex-President Arthoe left the city this afternoon for New London, Conn. The -President looks ))lllu and worn, In reply to a question, Dr. Peters sald that his patient wa sing favorably and without doubt hange of air, s had a siege of said the doetor, “but will get along now, More Funds Forwarded, o1r, June ~ ey, Charles Reilly, urer of the Irish Natlonal league , to-day remitted £12,000 to Hons, Justin M thy and Joseph Bigua urers of the par v tund, This inall some £ ,000, sent by D, Reilly sinee the pvention, of Amer ), OF A Democ PIrrspunG, 1’ Coshoeton, 0., says at vention to-day, Hon., Beriah or Congress, A s al from democratic cons Wilking wi nominated for congress for the Sixteent congressional distriet. ek LIRS Nominated by Acclamation, Fr. WAYNE, Ind,, June 24,—The republis can congressional convention of the Twelfth distriet met at Kendallyille this morning and nominated Captain J. B. White of It Wayne by acclamation. e — Change Stations, pecinl Teles > nth infantry the place of the Ninth at Fort Rus- e latwer has been ordered 10 Aris zona. o A In Favor of £dmund MoNTrELIEN, V1., June 241—The republi- can_gonvention of Washington county tos day adopted a resolution favoring the eloction of George ¥, Edmunds to t10 United States senate Anna Johnson, a frail representative of the demi monde, appeared at the po- lice station ssterday — afternoon apd caused the arrest of James Cribby on the charge of larceny. Cribby entered the womuan's on Ninth street, and house after ereating a disturbance knocked the girl down, tore a gold chain from hep neck and started from the house on & run, The womun's crics aroused twa colorea fellows, who gave chase to th Finding himself closelv presse as he neared the r sharp turn and threw the chain into U viver. He was then ptured und turng over to the police. He is Uy an ally 4 id - erook. When arvestea, he yes | marked to the driver of the patrol that | had served one term in the pen, an | could serve another, J ¥ The Day's Record on the Diamonds % or, Cribby “took & . 5 | 3 3 ' Tavor won, HI\I‘“ % t beneitted by f .