Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1887, Page 1

R THE OMAHA Dany BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER 22, 1887, A CRISIS IN MONEY MATTERS, The Finanoial Situation the One Topio of Oonversation at Washington. A GENERAL FEELING OF ANXIETY. The Administration Accused of Keep- ing Up the Btrain to Further Its Own Interesta—National Capital News. A Rerious Stringency. WasmiNaToN, Sept. 21.—(Special Tele- gvam to the Bee.]—The financlal situation has beeu the general topic of conversation No one now doubts the existence of a genuine light- ness of the money market, and the fact that 80 few bonds were offered and so very few to-day and causes much anxiety. accepted to-day, serves to increase the gen eral uneasiness. golng to-day. this and others were false. the treasury to unload their snrplus and en: able them to fight off the tariff bill. Nothing can be mnore absurd than this, as no party is able to manipulate and contral the money market, except the one that holds the treas- This charge, and some uncau- tious remarks made by leading democrats, the administration produced aud keeps up the dnancial strain for the purpose of compelling tongress to reduce the tariff immediately It is their pur- pose to kecp up the strain until the session has been opened and then to introduce the ary keys. Justity the counter charge that after it meets in December. tariff bill argued on at the Oak View confer: ence and whip the protective democrats into its support. If the house passes the bill they will berather pleased to have the senate re- Ject it, for they could then lay the blame for all the financial troubles at the doors of the republican senate and the republican party ‘This 15 a serious charge, but 1t 15 warranted. “The treasury has adoptea a desperate expe- dient to make some show of willingness to relieve the tightness of maney, but it knows it to be inadequate because it accunulate: more money than it pays out and does not prevent the reduction of the circulation. The only way to relieve the strain is to call con- gress In extra session, and by refusing to d it the administration is engaged in & most desperate political game that may wreck it All sorts of reports were Among them one that the Vanderbilts offered $20,000,000 in bonds, but The democrats to-day charge that the lizhtness of money has been produced by the republicans and protectionists for the purpose of compelling COMING CUOAL FAMIN BE. night. The interest manifested is l:nnu, MONSTER NAVAL VESSELS. CAPTAIN BLACK DISCOURAGED A Coal Baron's Gloomy Predictions 0NI‘Y I‘IGHTNING lN DlSCUISE :2&;":::{: ':d':h‘::fl'u'"o“.dk 0’”‘:: Desnription of “ tha Trafalgar For the Unming Winter. S dellvered a discourse. At8 o'clock thers was Launched at Portamounth Tuesday. CrtcAco, Sept. 81.—[Special Telegram to A meeting of the converts who had [Copuright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] A Lincoln Man's Horrible Experience With an Electric Light Wire, HE COULDN'T LET GO OF IT. The Anarchist Lawyer Almost Knocked Out By the Court's Last Deocision. come forward on Sunday. 130 the tab- ernacle was again filled %o overflowing, and in the evening am immense audience as- sembled to hear Eider R. M. Kilgore, of ll- linols, speak, Sensational Elopement, NEBRASKA City, Neb., Sept. 21.—|Speclal Telegram to the Bre.|—The friends of Charles Burr,a well known and popular young man of this city, wete rather surprised to learn that during the eatly twilight hours the Bek.|—In an interview this evening re- garding the reported threatened fuel ramine this winter, one of the most prominent of the conl barons sald: *“Hard coal has not been so searce in twenty years at such aseason of the year. The demand is becoming more urgent from day to day and It is simply impossible to sesure cars and vessel transportation to an exterit in any way adequate to meet the increasing requirements. There 1s not enough hard coal to go around and if the LoxpoN, Sept. 21.—[New York Herald Cable--Special to the Beg.|—In the presence to-day ot all the lords of the admiralty and an immense concourse of people, & war shipofan exceptionally powerful type was launched at Portsmouth to be added to the royal navy as the Trafalgar. She will be larger and con- siderably more formidable than any British iron clad at present afloat. Althougch some huge ltalian war ships exceed her in tonnage displacement and in heavy gun power, not PARSONS ISSUES A DOCUMENT, A Crimson-Hued Oircular Being Cir- culated in Chicago-—-Governor Larrabee of lowa Petitioned to Interfere, Nebraska City’s Latest Sensation— Runaways Oaptured at Aurora— A Uircus Man's Tra Death— County Falrs—Neb ka. present state of things continues, anthractic he, in company with Mrs. Ida IHandley, left one of them s o well protected, fuel will ba a costly luxury the coming win- Found What 1t Was. for l"mh known only to themselves, Tho | p)ack Disheartened By the Rebuff. | She is known as the Trafalgar. When ter. Indeed, there are now fhousands of | 1vcor Neb. Sept, 91— (Special Tele- | Date anst o ook "}{Mfi"{{m‘;‘;';’;m_";":; CitcAGO, Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram to | tinished she will displace 11,040 tons towns and villages in various states west and gram tothe Brr.)—A workingman named A fugitive from justice for an attempt on the | the Ber.|—The rebuft received by Captain of water, and will have cost not north of the Ohio river that cannot get hard coal at any price. Wholesale dealers here are recelving dispatehes daily and hourly from coal merchants and manufacturers in various places in Missouri, Nebraska, Kan- far short of £000,000. As she lies this morn- life of her present lover, some time ago, for ing she has cost less than £800.000 and only his persistent attentionsto Mrs. Handley. To overcome the objéctions of friends fhe forced absence of Handley was taken advantage of and the couple absconded. Black yesterday before the supreme court was very disheartening. He sald to-day, 5,200 tons of steel and iron have been however, that If the worst comes to the worst orked into her massive hull, The Trafal- the voluminousness of the record and the g” is 345 feet long and seventy-three feet length of time required to copy it are excel- Her coal stowaze is %00 tons in the Smith was horribly mutilated in a remarka- ble manner this evening. On O street, atthe corner of Ninth, hanging trom a telephone nole and lying along the ground for a dis- das, D nd other states, earnestly plead- | tance,was a broken telephone|wire,which had e e e h road. I::: r:?u'-‘hlnnn:n-':nl: 20; meet hm‘%ume in some manner be,,(,mz c,,,:,m' or in con- Colgx Oonsenty Fair, lent grounds for a stay of proceedings by the ;flr:' nm{“ -nm "“".‘f.‘.'."‘ ll:’,'rl .I;:‘I'lll‘ " | and urgent wants, here 1s_little or i y ScnuyLER, Neb., Sept. 21.—(Special Tele- | court or a respite by the governor. But he 3 p IR A nt owever, fo spare them, | hection with one of the electric light wires. prit L5148 an..]—"l‘ne el e :"lm“l fale ot & 18'g-inch sixty seven-ton breech loading he does not despair of getting the record ready in time for the United States supreme court to act on an application for a super- sedeas. In fact, ho belleves that a justice of that conrt can lawfully grant a supersedeas without seeing the whole record, and by As Smith was passing along the street he saw the wire burning, and attracted by the strange appearance, and not realizing what it was, evidently took hold of it to ascertain what it meant. The shock he received was terrific, and his shrieks brought hundreds to the and their importunities are only rewarded with refusals or excuses. Out west soft coal or corn cobs must be the fuel of the coming winter.” Reterring to the increase in the rice of coal he said: “Let me say right here hat the inte: te commerce bill is responsi- gun eight tive-inch breech-loading xuna‘ six thirty-six-pounder quick-firing guns,eigh! six-pounder and eleven three-pounder Hoteh- Kiss quick-firing guns, machine, boat and field guns, and twenty-four Whitehead tor- pedoes. The turret guns will tire a projectile Weighing 1,250 pounas, with a powder ¢harge the Colfax County Agricultural soclety opened to-day. The new floral hall built at the expense of $1,200 is completely filled with kitchen and dairy products, household fabrics, etc., and more room could be utilized. ble in a large measure for the high cost of ‘The entries of horses and atner- I T £ | Coul T this market. Tt bij, iy ‘Whole, | street. He could not ioosen his hold on the | qus. - Of sheep and hogs they are rathef light, | merely consulting the abstracts in_the | of 650 pounds, and train, through an anels of 1188 80 far proved u fraud, _delusion and & | wire, and it burnt his hands to the bone, | S0 far there have been some more tnan s | cAse. He left therefore for New York | 210 deurees. [he eeht ive-iacheuns w1 e snare, 'The long and short haul clause 8 e | yy hig writhings and contortions the charged | thousand entries made in all departments. | this evening, accompanied by Attorney AN Wllite Lrataated on/the 81068 Of the LT L 1o C9pL 1814 | wire came in contact with his head, burning Tomortow Hon. E. Rosowater will deliver | Solomon, whom he _fakes along oS from Tifle Areby two thioknessas of half- o L Tnepaanidor aur Gty alone a | out one of his eyes and Iaying the sido of his | *" 44 ___o because of his familarity with the [ inch plating, and at each end of the battery tax this tirst year of its operation of over | face open. Wherever it struck his boay it OMAHA WINS. case. They carry with them copies | by armor bulkheads an inch thick, 'The elght six-pounder Hotchkiss guns will be on the spar deck, but the three-pounder guns will be distributed between the spar deck bridge stem-ports and military tops. There are eight torpedo tubes, four above and four $1,000,000, which falls more oneorously upon the poor than upon the rich.” The gentle- man further said that coal which is selling to-ay for $7.25 per ton will be up to $9.50 or $10 before snow flies. of the main pavers in the case for New York, where the prospects of securing a supersedeas will no doubt be anxiously canvassed by themselves and General Roger A. Pryor. cut like a knife. A bystander, realizing the vperil of the man, ran to him, grabbing him to pull him from the wire, but by the shock he received when he came in contact with Hastings ated By a Score of 8 to 2—Base Ball Elsewhere. The game at the base ball grounds vester- i day between the Omahas and Hastings was | The anarchists in the county jail had more | below water. = 'The Ilatter are flxed ———— thie body of the man lie was knocked ten feet T e) AVENGING HIS HONOR. Into the strect and utter] prostrated go that ;:i' sty ;‘:fv‘;:‘&:“‘:'.‘;?':“:‘;l H (B e e Hon: ncpite gib. aee by 'twodnon as feare © was also led. S o by remarkal cheerful. 9@ story in & morn- T “Cap.” Campb Shoots His Faith- | time the electricity had either hurne{i tlhe 4 4 i gl by RIS error, while Hastings is credited with three. ‘The home team made a couple of very pretty double plays and outplayed the visitors at nearly every point. The Omaha's demon- strated their efficiency in stealing bases in a creditable manner, and the visitors had to content themselyes with one solitary stolen base. Below is the score and summary : ing paper of Nina Van Zandt's maid going to Captain Schaack with a blood-curdling ac | BRECECE He e ylindars, a eollective power of countof how the anarchists were plotting | (' \Grces Tor each set. - hie welht of this wholesale destruction, and were endeavoring | yhachinery is to be about 1,030 tons. The to have weapons conveyed to them from the | crank mu{pruw]lpr shatting are hollow and outside by Nina herself, created considerable | made of compressed steel. The diameter of amusement on all sides to-day, but was de- | the screw propellers will be about sixteen | sidos to-day, but Was Ho- | foet,” Another turret ship exactly like her nied in toto by Captain Schaack, Consider- | ndof her dimensions i building at’ Pem- with twin screws, each driven by an inde- less Wife in the Breast. pendent set of triple expansion engines with LEAVENWORTH, Kan,, Sept. 21.—Quinton Campbell, a newspaper man well known in Omaha, where he had been emploved at various times on the papers, shot his wife yesterday at this place, the ball entering her left breast, but luckily striking a rib, deflect- ing and coming out of her back: without man Smith loose from the wire, or he had succeeded in his strugeles in break- ingaway. He was picked up and carried into an adjoining restaurantand a half dozen physicians summoned. The man presented a horrible appearance and despite the physi- cians’ effects to put him under the intluence of morphine he shrieked and writhed in the nzlma/ he suffered until ta ken to the hospital, 0 . 4 p ‘The doctors express an opinion that he may OMAHA. POS. Al R. 1B, TI 1 . A. E. | able precautions are taken at the Broke, to be called the Nile. causing a fatal injury. ~Campbell, his wife | survive his injuries althougli it apvears im- | ey~ 5T 00 1 50 | same to guard against any surprise. "Lhe Daily News,commenting on the event, and little boy, came here about three weeks [ possible.. It is understood, the oil company | yaceise 3 3 6 2 5 0 | don of police surround the building, and de- | Says: HIt is not improbable that these mon- azo from Omaha. He accepted a place on a | 10 moving tanks throuch the streets to-day vyer.. 9 g1 0 0| tectives hang around the corriders and | “t€rs will be the last of our very biz iron- new evening paper, the Sun, and attended and passing under telephone wires must have 000 0 D st Ll f oL L clads. No others of first-class” size have (Hietly s fatthtally to business. flis wife | Droken this one, which after broaking “camo o S e 3§ | lounge in and out with assumed carelessness. | been laid down, and among naval construe- s | strictly and faithfully to business, 1lls w in contact with the electric light wire, and | pripv oter 12 3 1 0 0 | butstill keeping a watehtul eye on every per- | tors the conviction is now rapidly gaining didnot like Leavenworth, evinelng an almost | this became a death warrant where hundreds | Goroe L 12 8 0 0 0 | son whoenters the place, or even looks curt- | ground that for practical purposes vessels of irresistable inclination to go to K of people were passing. ‘That others were | i3 i B 0 0 | ously at it from the outside. States Attorney | moderate tonnaga, always provided they are her home, going so far as to not injured through the carelessness Is al- | g 80D . 00 0 0 2 o | Grinnell is the svecial object of tbe care of | of great speed, will be found more useful she would éven abandon_her husband. At | mosta miracle. ArADn a2 the watchers, Everything brought into the jail for the anarchists by their friends Is subfected to u careful, minute examination, and it is quite impossible that any weapon than the leviathians of our present ignor- ance. ‘Tne realities of modern naval war- fare run us dangerous risks by investing in the construction of single ironclads sums o | last she did go, Friday, September 11, and visited her sister, a young widow, who' lives at 1514 East Eivhteenth street. At ner sis- —— Captured Two Runaways. AURORA, Neb,, Sept. 21.—[Special Tele- POS. AT, R 1R, ) S ter's instance and request she joined in what | o T 2 or explosive could be given to them which | which otherwise disbursed would provide a pud s partys forluncs, Assistant Secto- | way intended to o littie harmless frolic, | ETam o tho Bz, |—-A punaway coule wero | (utbs ) would enable them to attempt an escape and | whole floatilla of fast eruisers, aruored gun- uty depattment, olearly feels the great re | Dutats road louse the two were, induced to | arrested here to-day, from Wameso, Kan. | (o i 4000 0 2 any effort to destroy the building from the | boats and swift torpedo 1 ponsioiiity " theust wpon hine by Seeretary | patake of liquor and met two uien, Camp- | The woman Is Mrs, A. Roe, the wife of A. | Reisiny ook ) oui oniside would involve the death of the men o = airehild, "who 18 stil rusticating 1o this | Pgll finally went to Kansas City and brought | joe, at Wamego. Kan. The man is J. H. | Reynolds. e Ao a0 ) all their friends argy now moving | BAD NEWS FROM STANLEY FALLS crisis, The stake 1 too bix for & man like | 113 Wife here. Sushecting that she had been | jqokgon, B, & M. freight conductor. They | Lauman..."5b 4 1 2 4 0 1 heaven and earth to save from that fate. T Tiiomueon and e Ineaths |‘f 0 ‘{“ l_.‘,“ faithless he charged her with it, and she At a g] x s ¥ Nicholson . 1122 01 The mail of the imprisWped men hasin- | Arabs Vigorously Oppose Tippoo Tib taiprealdent hare and bobtnd P aod it s | and shot ather. Campbell’s wife was Miss | as man and wife. Jackson hasa wife and | (v oy ST 0 1 supreme court. Twice a day the death wateh | Copuright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.) plain. that tho lnttor and. Secretary tayard | Lz Kuster. hey had been " wartied | five children in Michizan whom he desorted el o 10 apaph g distributes u big bundie of letters and pavers | Loxnox, Sept. 21— York Herald of i ) . She 1 B n Kansas an Wi . T o1 amon hem, Spies gets the most mail. | 50" o i N Are roally directing ‘the, present Auancial | twenty-one years of ae, pretty and intercst: | The authorities VR R iy | | s B L v Nomebie, corpulent envelopes came one day | Cable—Sbecial to the Bre.)—From a trust- o O Py ing, and to all appearances, affectionate and | days ago, and to-day the husband, Mr. Roe, last week. One was sent to each of the | worthy source I learn that bad news must Opinions of New York Financlers. | kind. ~8he took the shot herolcally | and an ofticer from Kansas appeared on the | Omaha 01 —8 | anarchists. New Yorr, Sept. 21.—[Special Telegram tothe BEe.]—The uncertainty regarding the future of the money market is causing the greatest distrust, not only in Wall street, but throughout the country. The general opinion of financiers Is that if tho secretary of thi treasury would come out with somethin detinite In regard to its policy ot bond pur- chases it would have a great etfect In reas- suring the confidence of the mercantile com- munity. eIf the secretary would announce that he would buy $25,000,000 of 4} per cent bonds at a fixed price, say 108, it is thought that this would ease the monay market for The mercantile com- some time to come. munity appears to be suffering more tha Wall street on account of tight money. Banks will lend much more readily on stock The superscription on one ot | have been received from Stanley Falls, the without a murmur or complaint, and when Hasting: W0 0000 2 them was: *To Citizen August Spies, Mur- scene, and together with Sheriff Valentine, of this county, made the arrest. They waived examination and both weut to jail. Mr. and Mrs. Roe have been married seven- teen years. Free State outpost captured by the Arabs ten months ago. Major Bartelott, detached from Stanley’s expedition to instail Tippoo Tib at the Falls as a representative of the Free State, found the Arabs terribly uproarous. They questioned after her wound was dressed, as to the cause of the affair, admitted that it was all her own fault, and that she was entirely to blame: Her recovery will be but a matter of a fow days. Campbell made no effort to escape or elude SUMMARY ! Earned runs—Omaha 7, Hastings 1. ‘Two-base hits—Genlns, Krehmeyer. Three-base hits—Lanman, Home runs—Maessi Left on bases—Omaha 4, Hastings 5, dered by the State.” On one corner of the envelope was: “Citizen George Frauncls Train, New York.” A visitor who talked with Sewab this morning, said he had re- celved a letter from Herr Bebel, the great The Hamilton County Kair, ') . | socialist leader of the Gérman parliament. | )4 heen for ten ths - slave-raiding and the ofticers. e was a familiar and_popular R ele- | . Double plays—Mssitt, Walsh, Dwyer; | i3 f o months g an at West Dolnt June 18, 1566, lle served as a g LullLibh 3 America fe. roly refused to recognize the authority of Dontenant matil e agust. 1870, when he te: | falr opened here to-day under favorable aus- | - Struek out—By Nicholson 1. addressed to the American public, y g ority the Free State even in the person of ‘Lippoo Tib. Serious events are expected in compe- tent circles. Astonishment is expressed that ‘the Free State agents did not forewarn the Brussels administration of the probability of Arab resistence to the Tippoo Tib arrange- ment, Bases given for hitting man with ball—By Bartson 1, Passed bails—Reynolds 1, Krehmeyer 1, Wild Pitches—Bartson 2. Bases stolen—Omaha 6, Hastings 1. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—Ebright. TO-DAY’S BAME. ‘The following are the positions of the play- ers for to-day’s game? OMAIIA, signed on his own motion. Since then he has been engaged in newspaper work, He was released on ball in the evening, and there is not likely to be a prosecution, as the wife will prefer not to appear against him. ——— RED RIVER RAILROAD BONDS, Parsons Wants Liberty or Death, CmicAco, Sept. 2L—A. R. Parsons, the condemned anarchist, sent for a reporter to- day and gave out for publication a long docu- ment addressed **To the American People,” and made a special request that it be pub- lished without any alteration. He quotes at length the evidence and rulings of the su- preme court, says that the speech credited to vices. The weather is all that could be desired, the people are proud of their mag- niticent crop and they are prepared to make the flnest county exhibit of farm and garden products and stock ever shown in the state in proportion to the size of the county. Stock is coming in, load after load of agri- cultaral produets are arriving and all is busi- ness and bustle in town and on the grounds D | premier Norquay Thinks He Can e Kin g Leopold’s Visit. Kloat Them in London. [Copuright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.) POS. ASTINGS. S, collateral than on the notesof merchantsand | NEW Yonk, Sept. 21.—|Special Telegram | o¢ the agsociation which embrace an area of | Bandle . “Eoright | Mm ~in the' trial ~was garbled ex- | Brusskrs, Sept. 2L.—New York Herald m:{'uoim::“;ll{?‘:dmnl‘lfi’ts wulat‘:tlll brofifgs t(l) the Bek.|—Before his dap:lrtm;e Lrom tfluu forty acres all In prime condition. A num- gm",y ..}\(Vehgrlo :fl,lgts nev&yunpe:xmrlfifmmflgd lll‘l\‘:m“l’l‘:\); Cable—8pecial to the‘ Br:i.]—Contrary to will e I H o howa :&Yz ggf;';mlggmgn ':fwn:;' itobu. refer | ber of race nacs of local repute are on hand | PYYEE: -RQSINg | Haymarket apeech did not excite the riot, | te statements of the English papers, King One great reason merchants can't get |fiuuey anks don't care to lend money for any long period now, as they expect to get a much higher rate of interest if the financial stringency on to as much money as possible for that emergency, lend readily on call coans, for is, they want to borrow on time. continues and they want to hold but they will they can get money back at any moment. Heferring to the matter of* the treasury R\Irciln&u of bonds, the Tribune says: *Th ifficulty Is that the s expending steam in a fined, perilous onl, perfect! stocks, grain, provisions, cattle, and other objects of ~ speculation. money would be required to carry and to handle the same quantity of supplies. Secretar: Falrchild should understand that no Denoy- cial relief but only more pressure, with final not help when he rapidly ear. 1t he puts out ten, twenty, or even fifty millions now, every dollar that it could get would be ab- sorbed by speculation, and the needs of legiti- mate trade might be in no respect better sup- vlied than they are now. It the secretary collapse, lies that way. He did business, but speculation, infiated the currency last could loan or pay di bonds are not merchants or manufacture) and they are apt to seek as profitable em- ployment of money as and the speculator ™ will offer high interest than any legitimate operator can. ‘This is not a good time to inflate again, be- cause the eifects of the former unwise infla- tion make money tight. The supply mowey 1n the country is abundant legltimate needs. 1tis not larze enough enable bold operators to buy up the wor and all its crops, or to build in a year all the houses, stores, railroads, factories and other structures that will be wauted in five years hence.” ‘The World to-day prints interviows with a of them incline to the belief that the administration number of baukers, The majorit should come to the relief by buying bonds. Bonds Bought. WasumiNGToN, Sept. 2L—Offerings bonds to-day to the government aggregated range from §570,300. The prices pald $1.07-90 to §L0Sig. Arter other Dbi had been opened, a delayed proposal to sell half a million bonds at 81084 was l’;m”I,)“d‘ The bi was aditted, increasing the totai offerings to 0,500, from Fisk & Sons, of New York. nges. Sept, 81.—|Special masters were commissioned to-day: Dean Price, Rowan, la.: John H. Grissom, Powell, N sertrude G ken, St. Charles, Neb, The postoflice at Grace, Brown county, ulative force is like iler, safe when con- when_suffered to get be- ond restraint, That a strong rally would mmediately follow any expansion by the trunur{ I8 admitted, and the secretary is y aware that, with hu‘ner prices for irect to merchants or manufacturers, and not to holders of bond: that would be another matter, but holders of they can get, or ail Tele- —~The following post- Leopold's visit to London has no connection with the fisheries question. It 15 believed here that the king's real object was to get together funds to cover tho Congo loan of 80,000,000 franes, the Isssus of which was authorized at the beginning of the prosent year by the Belzian parliament. The royal journey is also.connected with the reorsan- ization of the Ostend-Dover mail service in which the king is personally interested, although the direct intervention of the sover- eign in the fisheries question would be un- constitutional. and that there was no connection between his speeches and the death of Otficer Degan ; says the evidence did not show him guilty, but proved his innocence; that he has been convicted as an anarchist and not a mur- derer. He came and gave himself up fora fair trial, and appeals to the American peo- le to avert the awful crime of judicial mur- der. The lovers of justice are engaged in an effort to thwart the consummation and there will be some spirited races during the week. The fair continues four days and an interesting programme is down for each of the days. The leading attractions are arranged for Thursday and Friday, but Saturday will be the school children’s day and a very interesting programme has been provided for the entertainment of the school ma'ams and their pupils. The grand stock parade will take place Saturday together with the slow mule rucesl Chinese fireworks, and the grand march of the school children to the tune of “Young America,” H. A, Muslek is on the ground with his herd of beautiful Short Horns and C. M. Sears has jlusnmlved with a lot of fine Herefords, Poland Chinas and other stock, A large number of cattle, horses and hogs are ar- riving from all parts of the county. The art hall, “agricultural hall and machinery hall are beginning to look attractive. the Red River'Valley road, sald he hada had several offers, but they were withdrawn just as negotiations were about completed. There was some prospect, however, of being able to float the bonds 1n London. Meanwhile the work of bullding the road would go on. The completion of the road would establish competitive freight rates, and without these the people of Manitoba cannot hove to thrive. In case the injunction suits now pending are decided against Manitoba's right to bulld the road, Mr. Norquay said the matter would not be' dropped. An appeal would be taken to the privy council in Eng- land, praying that the Dominion govern- ment be prevented from restraining Mani- tobs in the exercise of the right to build railroads enjoyed by other Canadian prov- Inces. Norquay thought there was nodan- ger ot an uprising, as he believed the con- stitutional rights of Manitoba would be secured by peaceful means. KANsAs CiTY, Mo., Sept. 21.—[Special Tel- egram to the BEE.|—Kansas City and Denver played a very fair game to-day, and for a while it looked as if tho visitors would win, the cowboys falling to hit Sproat effectively until the fifth inning, when they went in and batted him for ten hits, with a total of four- teen, scoring eight runs, six of which were earned, This settled the game. Manning’s catch of Smith’s line fly at third, which put out Silch, also making a double, was the play of the game. Kansas City got twenty-four hits with a total of twenty-eight, while Den- ver got eighteen with a total of twenty-six. The score: he ot judicial murder by the coluumllltion this of the sentence to prison. For thank them, but Iam an innocs am saerificed to those who say 3 may be Innocent, but they are anarchists 1 am prepared to lay down my life for n; rights and the rights of my fellow men, but object to being killed on false and unproved accusations. Theretore 1 cannot counte- nance or accept the eftorts of those who would endeavor to procure a commutation of my sentence to imprisonment in the pénitentiary, neither do I approve of any further appeals to courts of law, as be- Kilbride’s Promotion, Dunriy, Sept. 2L.—Kiloride, the zentle- man who accompanied Wilham O’Brien to Canada in his tour against the Marquis of Lansdowne for the cruelty with which evic- tions on the latter’s Luggacurren estates e A Circus Man's Tragic Death. Raogoord:, were conducted last April, was to-d 5 3 h, y......0 0 0 0 8 4 2 0 2—18 | tween capital and its legal right: 4 Py Cay g 204 e llows Dl at Denvor. Lixcory, Neb,, Sept. 2L—[Special Tele- Denver. 02001811 078 | MAGThakins tho oonris must docidowith g | Slected, without obposition 'to represent ENVER, Sept. 2L.—The session of the | gram to the —Charles Ward, alias Burt |~ Earne 3—-Kansas Clty 10, Denver 6. | capitalistio class, 'To appeal to them wouid | SOuth Kerry in the house of commons. soverelgn grand lodge today continued rou- | Johnson, reached Lincoln with Doris & Col- | Two-base hits—-Silch, MeSorley, Suroat. | be the avpeal of the wageslave to his capital- The Ameer's Troops Vi tine business. 'The continental competitive | vin's eircus Tuesday, of which o 1s aa em- | Three-base hits—MoKeon, Gravés, Hughes. | jsticmaster for liberty. 1f Ihad never beenan | The Ameer's Troops Victorlous. drill began at River Front park this atter- | ploye. He ~as in a helpless condition from 1lome run—Spro Atruck ous by anarohish before, mny experienco with the OMHAT, Bonp $1:-A disvatah froig Oabul 1, Sproat 1. Double plays--Manning unas- sisted. Left on bases—Kansas City 7, Den- ver 10. Bases on- balls -Off, Sproat 10. Bases on errors—Kansas City 1, Denver 1. Passed balls--Graves 3, Meyers 1. Wild pitches—-Nichols 3, Sproat 7. “Time of game courts, and laws would make an anarchist of me now. I appeal, not for money, but for justice. After again saying that ne will not accept a commution of ‘sentence, he closes by quotlnq the language of Vatrick Henry, “Give me il states that on the Tth of September a battle was fought near Mukur between the insur- xents and the troops of the ameer of Afghan- istan and that the latter were victorious and captured Zulander, the leader of the defeated noon in the presence of 6,000 spectators. Excelslor Canton No. 1, of Chicago, was the first to take the ground and for an hour en- tertained the people, acquitting themselves with great credit. ‘They were followed by a bullet wound in the abdomen, which he re- celved the night previous at Beatrice. He was taken to the city hospital, where he died in great agony to-day at 4 p.m. Up toa berty or d W ’ T8 | Arapahoe §anton No. 8, of Clay Centre, | Shorttime before his death he held his own | 3 hours and 12 minutes. Umpire--Hagen. T “'v“ mo/doath atmy. ‘l(vnu,. '}l.‘d'f_‘ll?yenll\%eho. 'Il |§fnc eyenne, co.unsell l: to ':1‘”;. m).”umm.;l ln;womm, but lll)ntwnens—)(ll;sasdc ty, Nichols and Graves; Anl;chy’r llx'lvl!z ?anl. yO. 16 drill wi conclud o-morrow. | when he foun: e to die B lenver, roat an eyers, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—. T¢ f B 4 Q oF | st prize or tho el 18 $1.000, s6cond | thagin s suarrel 2 hal pmsm“& cg;‘;:w:: P v cireular of deep red | §p prregrsnura, Sept. 2L—The Bourse anarchistic tendencies is being circulated in Chicazo. It'Is headed: *“To Workingmen of the United States of North America,” ana denounces the action of the supreme court n upholding the decision of the lower court in the anarchist cases. ‘The eircular refers to Captain_Bonfield as *‘the notorious police ban- dit” and villives Judge Gary without stint. The eircular is Federation ot ted in New National League Games. CiicAGo, Sept. lh—’l‘na game between the Chicago and Whshington teams to-day resulted as follows: Chicago. .. 104382000 2-12 Washingtol 20000100 0-3 Pitchers-~Spragune and Gilmore. hits—Chicago 19, Washi! n 9. Errors— Chicago 2, Washington 5. Umplre—Powers. P£yr1snURG, Sept. 2L—The game between (Gazette announces that M. Sackro, director of the St. Petersburg Discount bank, has gone to Paris for the purpose of placing a loan of 125,000,000 roubles in 5 per cent state Lml\lww rentes guaranteed by the Imperial ank, following the show, she shot him aud es- caped before he realized what she had done, ‘Tiiis occurred in the outskirts of Beatrice just before the train left for Lincoln, and he'did not know the woman’s name, althougn she had been following the show for some time and often spoke of Des Molnes, as thougn her home was there. I'he police judee took the dying man’s statement, and the coroner has charge of the remains and will investi- $500, third 8600, and wiil be awarded !riAlxlr. Citizens and visiting Odd Fellows to-night were entertained at River Front park with a grand military concert and raney drill, with a pyrotechnic display by the G. A. R, Flam- beau club, of Topeka Kan, —— of to 1d - Thrown Out of a Wago St Josv.ru, Mo., pt. 21 Car Drivers' Strike, CuicAGo, Sept. 2L—President Coyne, of agd Killed. |Special Tele- and o L Trade Unions,” was pri s the = Street Car Employes association, | yate’ the’ Pitisburk and New York teams to-day | York. Police Cantain O'Donell telephoned | Kram to the B sterday afternoon, said this morning that in antie- o —— resulted as follows: tiis afternoon all over the citv to have any | just as the family of Mr. John Picket, a fam-" pation of the West Division com- News From Oakland. Pittsburg .. 0000000 0—0|andallpersonstound distributing the eireu- | ily 1i near Piattsburgh, had gotten into vany refusing the demand for increased xD, Neb., Sept. 20.—|Sveeial to the | New York 10000103 *5| lararrested, A Spring wagon to attend the mariiage co Pitchers—Morris and Keefe. i Pittsburz 6, New York 9. Errors—Pitts- burg 3, New York 2. Umpire—Doescher. DeTROIT, Sept. 2L.+The exhibition game between the Detroit and Pniladelphia teams to-day resulted as follows: ALY (Y SR waeges, the men have agents enuaging vehicles of all kinds to the number of three hundred with which to furnish transporta- tion for the public when the strike is inaug- urated tomorrow. The strikers will work eratis, turning the fares collected into their treasury. mony of R. M. Thomas, acting sup ent of the Missouri division of th mail service at St. Louis, and Miss Allie Picket, daughter of J. W. Picket, a promi- nent farmer, the horses became 'rlulmi\l;n-n. Tekamah is becoming anxious for A secret meeting was held at that place a few days ago, and it is under- stood that the town has agreed to give the 1llinois Central $50,000 if they will run through there. 'I'ne surveyors are headed Roger A. Pryor Retained. New Yourk, Sept. 2L a ptain Black, counsel for the condemned anarchi was to be in town to-day to con fer with General Roger A. Pryor. Pryor said this morning of ds Detroit. —— toward Oakland, The road is about com- | Philadelphia. e 0 1 0 2 0— 3| that Captain Black had found it impossible f the affair was k The Thistle's Bare Bottom. pleted to Onawa, Ia., and the contract has Pitchers—Conway pnd Casey Base hits | to come to-day, but would certainly | contracting parties until the guests departed, New Yonk, Sept 2L.—The Scoteh cutter | Pe&R let between Onawa and Decatur. Detroits 7, Philadelphia 8. Errors—Detroit | arrive here Friday. Ie also said he could A ’l‘lns‘lla was docked "ms Fram Word was received here Saturday that niels. not tell what line of defense he would Illegal l.ll‘mlathpMnL -Illnnh‘:l—l) ] o NDIANAPOL] Seph. 5 e game - tween the lm}’l‘;nuflll:« and Boston teamns to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis.....0 € 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Boston... ...0 00 00000 0--0 morning. what could be seen of her bottom, there ap- peared to be a zeneral resemblance to the Volunteer, with the exception of a rounding of the side. In the Thistle this does not ex- follow until he had seen Black. General Prior this afternoon told a reporter that he had been retained by the anarchists’ syinpa- thizers to aid in the efforts to be made forthe condemned men. e stated that Captain Hon. J. M. ‘Thurston. of Omaha, could not be here the 22d to address the peoplo at the fair, as he has to meet the Union Pacitic in- vestigating eomuittee at New week. Mr, W i CiicaGo, Sept. 21 merce commission to-day decided in favor of the Vermont State grange in the case against the Central Vermont railroad, It appeared 'k this . F. Gurley, of Omaha, will o AR g ) fill his place. Pitchers—Shreve and Conway. Base hits | Black would leave Chicago for New York to- | that the Boston & Albany road company O A T A Greal preparations are being made for'the | —Indianapolis 6, Buston : Errors—In- | night. and Vermont State urange compiained of the 50 QViterent from the standard cutter is alj | fMFatthis place this week. Ieople are ar- | dianapolis 2, Boston 3. Umpire—Valen- s e ohod Central Vermont company for charging a riving on every train, Dr.” Arthur starts for S8an Diego, Cal., to- morrow, where she will practice her pro- tine. less rate in similar services for a long than a short haul over the Central’s lines bewween Boston and Detroit, Milwaukee and Chicago. She s a typical cutter, —~~ nonsense. ks MoiNes, Ia., Sept. 21.—Govecnor Lar- rabee has recelved a letter from an andve! American Association. Neb., has bean removed two miles southwest Blg Fire at Albany. fession, Her husband is practicing law | , CINCINNATI, Sept, 2L—The game between o on to | The commission declared the rates were and the oftice at Nora, Nicholls county, three | ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 9L.—Capron & Wool. | there. ‘Dr. Arthur's professional skili will | the Cincinnati and 5t. Louis teams to-day ?fi?{ffi‘,‘,fl?'{;fl;’;.’,‘}"1’3,'1,%3;&:.2&,’;‘,’",5,',c'; to | iliegal. . I{""t:s lm"?“r';st[il Thenome? ) I(k.mm“m' Yestou's fur it co the plet u fronb of thly | e Krafly mlssed_._hem E.nueuml‘& W l‘m:;"'l 038100 1 0—15]| the Chicago anarchists. A 'n_-l.";lfl r— Neb., is orde scontinued, mail to Man L burned this morning with 100, - = : 4 s ) —l Murder Mystery dertons ofion at Sadiow, Valey county, aiso | of wrabu. - Locs $150000. tasurancs 8100600 Fhe Grawih of Norfolk B e riia 8001 a1, 2/rh ghuan bhboss dnstico Harian Seen. | Wonersten, Mass., Sept. he decom- discontinued, mail to same place, Eight firemen who were caught in the upper NorroLK, Sept. 21.—|Special to the BEE.| | the s Baitimore and Metropolitan teams WASHINGTON, Sept. 2t.—Justice Harlan's | ;o004 hody of Lillie Hoyle, who disappeared Wilmot 8. Conkling was appointed post- | stary of the burning building were reseuad | —The Daily News published a detailed state- ry mumaumno#: attention was called to-day to the interview | ron W obter September 1, was found yes- Imaster at Grandview, Loulsa eounty, In., | with ‘ditienity. “Ifie ladders proving too | ment this worning showing that the public | Baltimare.. @1 4 1 2 1 *— 11| published this morning with Justice Miller | tarday in a barn at Oxford. iler a TR AT ighad, short were lifted on the shoulders of police- | and private improvements of the city this | Metropolitan 10 %00 2 0= 6| inChicago, in which he said that any writ of | sccurelv covered and hor feet o puniitaints bty ! lowa and Nebraska Pensions. WasuINGTON, Sept. 2L~—[Special ‘el gram to the Beg.|--The following lowa a Nebraska pensions were granted to-day: lowa: Polly, mother ot Hiram Allen, Jan vilie; M, K. Sanner, Roseville; J. P, ‘Taylor, squn Horn; Charles P, Jeannin, Waterloo; Robert Cope- rop. Abriam Dower,, Gravity: William G. Robert: land, Win! N’h';:ukl: J.C.Tutor, Stromsou, BHH 8, Kullerton; Edward W, Hel wen and the men dropped to them from the windows. Nearly Re Game called on account of darkness, BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.—The xame be- tween the Brookiyns and Athletics to- day resulted as follows: Brooklyn!, 1008000 04 022000 —4 L—The game between Louisville teawms to-day 132 0 8-16 o error in the cases of the anarchists would ordinarily be made to Justice Harlan, Illinois lw\nfim the latter's circuit. Judee Harlan said he had no information of any applica- tion veing made, were bound with rope. It is bei was murdered and her body taken barn and concealed, l she to the season will aggregate $375,000. This includes 125 new buildings betterments, together with a system of water works, sewerage, improved fire apparatus, a street railway line, ete. —— Among the Adventist: GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. | Special ‘T'elegram to the BEE.|—Of all the busy days since the opening of the camp meeting, this lo- ud —-— y for Business, 8t. Joskri, Mo., Sept. 21.—[Speeial Tele- gram to the 'he Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul road will begin running freight trains into St. Joseph via the St. Joseph & 8t..Louis road from . Lawson, in about ‘ive ¢] | Telegram to |—it appears the contest over the Dickey estate is to be prolonged, A new bill has been filed in the superior court against o3 o Death of Roach's Vietim. KANsAs City, Mo, Sept. 2L—[Special Telegram 10 the Brk.j—John A. Shaw, the Louisville.... durs. ‘These trains will couie from Chicago i °) Cleveland, 20 8,01 0 2— 8 | Chicago & Alton freight conduetor was | the lezatees of the late Mrs. Dickey, to en- and The eunts Lo 1ine lacks twenty railes of "'e’r;'“‘*:,";"“,f";‘_““z;fl" ,,l,":,,g’:":,“‘f: ; “| shot by William Rodeh yesterday, died to- | force theclaims of Judge Dickey's children being completed iuto Kansas City, when the | Were crowded all day, Y Pl Colonel Hughes Haliet has agaln denied | day. A coroner's jury held feach. for mure | to two-thirds of their father's estate. “Ine sl passenger aius wall he pub oy from the clty remalning from moraing the Pall Mall Gazetie's chiarges, der-in the tirst degree, NUMBER Y6{ VOUCHERS NOT FORTHCOMING The Pacific Gommission's Request For Them Rofused By Stanford. HUNTINGTON AS A WITNESS, ° His Prepared Testimony Given in & MannerShowing Careful Rehears sal—How Senators Were “Switched.” The Pacific Inves! NEW Yonk, Sept. 21, road commission resumed its examination this morning. Mr. Colien, In answer to re- quests for vouchers as to large disbursements made by Huntington, stated that Governor Stanford had refused to forward them, as the commission had already a great many Im- pertant documents of the company which 1t had failed to return, He did not propose to Intrust any more such papers with the com- mission. Huntington was particularly ques- tioned with reference to these vauchers, which bore his signature and appear to be tor “legal services and exvense account.” It all happened so long ago that the witness could not remember how exactly, This money was not used for any but a legal and Proper purpose. Mr. Anderson asked the witness if he thought it proper to use this money in pay= ment of large fees to members of congress at the time that bills ot great pecuniary interest to the Central Pacitic company wero pending and before the said members had voted thereon. Witness answered: *I should hositate be- fore paying such fee. Of course when we wanted legal advico—and we required it often—we always wanted tbe-best.” Hunt- ington said that between and the pres- ent time there had been many bills in con= gress affecting the Central Pacific company, and it was necessary to collect agreat deal of information regarding the road for the infors mation of members of congress, and this cost a great deal of money. Lt was the custom to relain and employ men to approach congress- men and explain to them just how matters stood, One man could not sce all these legis- Iators, and it was necessary for a great many to act. Witness said it s lively times fol the Central Pacific while Tom Scoit’s project was before congress. Witness wrote a great many letters to D. R. Colton at this time. Ha understood they had been stolen from a sals in San Francisco. Four agents of Colton'd administration had tried to sell themn to wite ness, but he declined to buy. o commissioners produced coples of these letters with names omitted, being en« joined in San Francisco by the Cential Pas cific from producing the names and orlxinals Witness declined to fiil the blank in one let ter in which he characterized a California CONIessinan as a ~d hog."” In al he said Scott had “switched” certain tors to his side, but that they could be “switched back.” This be explained meant they could be brought back to the Union Pacific’s side by proper argument, Mr, Huntington was eetting excited and ex« claimed frantically: *1 never wrote a_lettog that 1 would not be willing to have published to the world and posted on every bulletin, I never used money to influence congress« men. 1t would be strange if amonc four hundred there should not be some corrupt men.” Mr. Huntington said e did nos think Scott ever paid or offered to pay fue the votes of members of congress. As toh.g statement in another letter that the coins mits on railroads of the llouse was fixed uj for Scott, the witness said: “I don’t uunq anybody was bought with money.” Here began to get —angry- with the suggestions in Anderson’s inter- rogatories that there was something venal in the language of nis letters and he proceeded to nake an tmpassioned speech. 0 sAld: “A lot of thin skinned pohiticians are alwa)s ready to place a wrong construction on my language and I see that it has even dis- turbed this commission.” Commissioner Anderson—"These letters are produced to ascertain if any of the money represented by these unexplained vouchers was used to purchase legislation. Mr. Hunington—1 can say positively that it was. It was decided that he should submit some scheme tor settling the affairs of the rvad and goveinment at Friday’s session. S s A Notea Philadelphia Beauty, PmrApELruiA, Sept. 2L—|Special Teles gram to the Be Miss Emily Schomberg was married to Colonel Henry Hughes Hal- lett five years ago. Previous to that time she spent several s traveling on the conti- nent with her mother, and was prominent in society in Paris, Florence and London. Her father was Major Schomberg, an officer in the regular army. She, however, never lived with him, having been adopted at an early age,by her mother's brother, Colonel James Page. Colonel Page and Brother Henry were members of the Philadelphia bar, and . wealthy bachelors, They spared no pains or expense to educate their niece, and she de- veloped into an accomplished and beautls ful woman, of a rich brunette type. She was noted for the perfection of her throas and arms, and her pbrtrait was painted by some of the most prominent artists of the past decade. She could speak most of the European languages, could sing excellently, and was a clever amateur actress. The ages empress of Brazil pronounced Miss Schome berg one ofythe most remarkable wonien she had ever met. When her uncles died she came into their great wealth, and rejecting s number of proposals, went to Europe, where she has remained. 2 = S - Railroad KRumors. New Yonrk, Sept. —An authority om Northern Pacific affairs says: *“The Chicago & Great Western railway will soon furnish an entrai to Chiengo for through tralng from the Pacific coast coming over the Ore 2on Railway & Navigation, Northern Pacilio and Wisconsin Central. In this connection it will be of interest to note the fact tha® rumors are plentiful rezard close traff arrangements being made between the Northiern Pacific and Union Pacifie, also the talk here that the Union Pacific is about to build a line direct to Chieago from Omaha, and thus be in a position to come pete with the Atchison with its new line, Another report entitled to consideration states that a syndicate which I8 seeking to control the Baltimore & Ohio, 18 in hearty sympathy with this aliianee, and if the Balti- more & Ohio goes into their hands its termis ual will be in Chicago, thus affording an opportunity for sending a train from the Pae cific to the Atlantic over one system,” JACKBONVIL 111, Sept. 21. — Shortly after 12 o'clock ay Oak Lawn Retreat, a private hospital for the insane near this eity, was burned to the ground. Loss, $2,500. 1t was so far from the city that the engines were unable to reach it in time to do anye thing. The proprietor, Dr. A. McFarland, was quite seriously burned. At present tho grounds are a scene of wild confusion. The patients are running to and tro and little can e done to restrain them. Bl L A Political Sensation, Rocursrrm, N. Y., Sept. 2L—A ‘sensation was caused in political eircles here last night by the appearance of Rev, J. A. Copeland, at the United Labor elub meeting, He avowed him or the George movement, Copeland has been one of the leading prohi= bition workers, and last year was the candi= date of that party for congress. - - Almost A Chatsworth Horrors Pronta, Sept. 2L.—Another railway horror on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio almost happened at Killar last night. The a chasw fifty feet deen had beea ut the fuct was discovered b torewan, He went one way an A passen train, while his" wife, allegations against Mrs. Dickey are vepeated., i ed 01 Wie Obaer WaY,