Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1888, Page 2

JULY 15 1888 #~DRAMATIC SCENES IN COURT. Bensational Developments in the Trialof the Alleged Conspirators. INVECTIVES HURLED AT HOYNE. Bowles Deserts the Brotherhood and Is Taken Into the Enemy's Camp — Attorney David De- nounces the Court, Bowles Deserts His Friend Cmcaco, July 14.—[Special Tel m to Tue Bee.)—This was another sensational day in the trial of what is now ally known herc us the Bur Lamite case. ‘Uhe court room was hour with much the same kind of an andience as were th yest sturdy lookin engincers, as’ then, vinating., T United States commissioner was in his seat promptly at 10 o'clock, The reporters wi also in waiting, . but the long hand of the clock nad crept to the first quarter mark when the attorneys prisoncrs entered. It was then the first Av the little gate opening into the bartheat- torneys for the prosecution and dc entered, the former going 1o theiwr s the north side of the room and the lattér to the south When all were seated Bowles, the prisoner against whom such damaging cvidence was given yesterday, wag observed sittiig among the prosecution. 1t was at first thought he had made a mistuke, ond he was spoken to of 1t but he only shook his head in a sort of a way and remained where he wa A preat ! @ aver him sine esterdiy. ©s were bloodshat, us it he - had well tanned chocks were Instead; too, of sitting crect add in an attitide of defiance, ad he had done at the afternoon session, he leaned heavily on the arms of chair His head, whien had pofsed firmly on his powerful neck, sunk deeply in his bréast. Bowles has an homest open countenance withal, and the change which camie over sd with bis wihioke general appeard ch was one of abject submission and re . could not fail- to gawke i 1 pross who saw him. It certainly aff he attorneys for the de- fence and the prisoners, al of whom eyed him Turtively as bie sut across the room. and it was i to sve they wrded the future of 4he trial with anyth but ple nt Bowlos' between At ahe an th them in carnest convers [ s who knew Bowles gazed with any but friendly looks, and, b hicads close to: gether, whispered conjectures ‘anong them selves. The prosecution sat puitently wait tine when the def signify diness to hegi Tected, but then th all night and had had time fronts. ‘When the case United States distr arose and said : May it please the court, 1 understand from the defendant Bowles that he does not desire further examination : as he is concerned, wnd wishes: to waive further ex- mmination. You can ask Mr. Bowles him- self.” Commissioner Hoyne asked Bowles if this wae zo. Mr. Donahue, for. the defense, Jumped up and said: HStop. | want to s sometlnng,” but Mr. Hoyne insisted on talk first to Bowle 8 this stutement true ™’ asked Hoyne. Bowles stood up ana said Yos sir. 1 @esive to waive examination Then Mr, Donahue had his innings, *‘[ '8 been trepted with ordmary - o ¥ in the courts of this county said; ‘‘but in this case I h been - denied this. This nan Bowles is our client and it as unfair Lo take. him into consulitatic ith the gentlem sert the prosceution.” L SWhat else can you get Cbroke in Mr. Dayid. ge aud surprise_occurred snse ats on hegn - to-d t attorney, Mr. in this court?” ace grew - white as suddenly . erimson. niil, remove that man from tho- PR i conrt, " hie said angril © Marshal Marsh sdvanced and seized the ucnlent attorney by the arm, but.the, irnte. Cdittle lawyer jerked away' from him: “Where's your authiority?* shouted Mr. Don 1 to tho court, “I am alawyer. I have been admitted to #he bar, and [ proposc to be respected, even § Tun i a United States cowrt, ™ said David, U ¥Why did . you_ order hiw removed 2 de- * rianded My, Donahue., © “Because- you used intempernte langunge Bngd. iusulted the “court,” answercd Mr. Hoyne. HMy assocluto megnt ever, sald ~ M Donahue. willfully ~ und delibe every word I said, and I ation pud malice aforethio “This kind of talk wust gourt. . 1 would stop it now,” said District At- torney Ewing. “Well, stap it, and we will take the conse- gQuences,” replied Mr. David, “We've been insulted at every stép,” said Mr. Donzhue, “and wewill take the conse- “quences of protesting against any such out- ‘rageous treatment of oursclves and our clients. Now, do | understand that my +olient is under arrest by order of this court ™ Mr. Hoyne—'1 toid the marshal to remove him from the court. This is not a police pourt, by a good deal.” w o Mr. David--"1 meant no disrepect to the oourt 1o as a citizen.” Mr. Donahue—'*Assuming that late was in contempt has he not p welf of that contempt ! o+ The cour know he has now." . Mr. David started with some forcible. re- arks about the method of the prosecution ducing the defendant to waive examination ‘Without first asking whether he had con- * pulted his lnwyers as to the meaning and ef- Efl.o[mh-h w step, when the couri inter- . Urupted him with “sit down and pr 1 with «ighe cose.” There was a more dramatic scene to follow, JMr. Ewing asked that the case be continued Monday morning, as the was not ady' o pro- goc. uhue opposed the o fae MIL s very strange pause thoy ‘have mduced tuis to go ina private cor wtion with yors and the rallroad wngnites ide of the case, thut they should not be ready to-day, although they wer “rens erday. 4 Mr. Ewing said it was for the interess of 3 stice that ho desired time, o, “Of course,’ suid Mr. Hoyne; “if the _furtherance demands it, it will have to be nted.” Before the last word had fallen from the “tpommissioner's lips, Bowles arose from his “oghair and took a few steps toward the cour With his head turned toward the judge aud < half uvoided from the waze of the spectators, 5 who were astonished by the sudden actior .»\mh bis right hand outstretched in the att 0 of appeal and in & voice that seemed resolute but yet trembled in its tone, he said: S apeak in the interest of justice, your ‘bonor. This will be for the wood of the blic. All that I will say here should have 3 told long ago, and what I will tell will : l{bu for the sake of justice and to prove "fl‘n Tam an innocent man.” Bowles' voice broke as he fimshed the sen- ce, aud the tears rolled dowu his bronze eeks, while emotion that he could not co ) shook the splendid proportions of his gmassive frame. Bowles 1s a powerful man— Bt least six feet high—and looked a giant among the slightly builtlawyors and railroad men by whom.he was surrounded. When he fook his scut he wived nis eyes with a red |, ootton handkerchief and leaned his head on 9 back of his chair, Poor Bowies was s roken down, s Mr. Donabue sald, with a sareastic smil ~®As Mr. Howles is not in this case, [ _ pume we may go on. Mr. Donahue wanted to know whether bail " “wyould be fixed in Bowles case. “His brother 18 here and hus rotained us,” he said, BLae " Mr. Ewing objected, that Mr, Donahue * " was not Mr. Bowles' altorney. MES Another tilt between tho counsel ensued the court asked Bowles: ‘Do these * s gllauwn represent you » hey did tul this morning," said Bowles. W19%Do you want to give bailt" SYos, s, 2- » f an you give bail ¥ ¢ word he said,” He said it ey, 1 meant { it with detiber- ght.” stop,’t said the my asso- d him- poor man suppose I can, sir.” - ‘Then Mr. David - proceeded 1o light into pposing counsel in the most approved -’lv. of foreusiv aggressiveness, - ile wpolo- he practically refused to apologize to him a judicial officer, and dared a punishment for contempt. - 1 have no word of apol the gentlemen-who pretend to be cour the United States and the railroad c tion on the other side,” said Mr. David denounce - the - unfair. aud unjust methods they have practiced, in this Thore is not @ word ‘that 1.or iny associates have said in this case that we did not say deliberately and wilfully, and we ard prepared to take the consequences Whatover they may be. 1€ your honot thinks we have been guilty of contempt of your court, and I think you have the power to in flivt a fine on we for the offense. Lam roady 10 pay the fine. 1f you think you have tho power to commit e, 1 am ready to g0 to prison.” Mr. David's speceh was delivered with in- tense feeling and earnestness, and the attor- neys on the other side squirmed because the colirt would not stop the voung man's invee tive not punish him for his boldness. When ho closed the court declaved the case ad journed to Monday at 10 o'clock. Bowles was 1 hat Marsh's offce and af- od on 5,000 bail by Commis- sioner Hoyne. After court adjourned, the heretof ticent prisoner, Wilson, savagely d owles, ridiculing the idea that the innocent, and exclinming: chicken b he has The case of Chairmen Hos and Mur, which was to have come before Justic this morning, was postpoued for one we It is understood that Bowles has told t proseeution facts which will make the eon yiction of Hoge certain, Chairman Hog would secns, is the not only as a blow they w brotherhood, but beei dislike him personally, The other defond- nts they are favorably disposed towards The toxt of the “squeal’” was not made pub- lie, but it was imporiant enough to necessis tate the pestponewent the ¢ the federal court,as well as in the e tribuval. © It is tain -that when Jail prisoners—Bowles, Broderick and son, were brought over from jail this morning to the marshal’s oftice, Bowles sent word that he wanted to see the dist. o He was taken to Kwing's ot there confessed to General: Mana Inspectar Bontield and Attorney Co! oily direct intimation of the confession wis [l-defined rumor that a United States grrant find been issucil - for the arres Hoge, who is out on 81,500 boiids unds nspiracy charge brought under re- need latter “The the road ofiicials ofed all- the afternoon in und his confesston was being taken in detail up to. 5 o'clock, When thorS vs i POALRONBERGHY. ANKI LO:MOFTOW morning. Tlie confession is being pur into shape to be swora o, whieh will: make more. valuable in the Sor Luithle piointers bave been furnished, which Mspector Bonfield’s men ure now working on. Bowles was elc the murshal's offic il Probable t of the Triat, Cmicaco, July H.—[Spec Telegram to Tirw Bee. | —A group of railroad men—two superintendent freight agent, two broth- erhood chiefs and several others—were dis- cussing in general thie probable outcome of the trial of Hoge. -One the brotherhood men 1: *“1f in any manner Chiefs Arthur and Saygent are brought into this matter, e not released on bail, then there sneral strike throughout the eoun- u if this trial of Hoge should prove v to the men and hé isses ana einvicted, then there will be a general strike, As soon as the trial of Hoge is over, and should he be convicted, there will be a weeting of all brotherhood, umion and_other organizations. conneeted with the raillways, There is no doubt that if these trinks should take a serious turn and the brotherhoad gots the worst of it, then all the roads i the country will be tied up. - A Conference of Chiofs, CrLeveELAND, July 14.—T. R: Sargent,”chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive nen, arvived Lore from ' ute to-day, and held & conference with Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kugineers, FOLSOM LOTS. That Found 1ts THE The Funony FPostal Way to the President. County Clerk Roche is the proud ppssessor of a rare article, an’ attograph letter from President Clevelund, The epistle came to the Omaha official under peculiar circum- stances, The county comurissioners in thew aggre- gated wisdom as @ board of equalization thought it proper to in ase the assessed valuation'of certain ity property, notably in the fourth ward. - On Saturday the7th of the montlt thoy sent out about five hundred pos- tal cards notifying interested. property owners of the Faise, and desiznuting Monday, the Oth, as the time to ‘hear any possible grievances. * The, addressing of “the cards was done by one of the clerks, whe, when he eame to the name of Prancia Foisom, asked what he shoutd do. ow cleck told him the “lady was now President Clovelanu’s or send the to the presiden In a spirit of fun the clork fiiled out thé card as follow: Omaity, July —, 18:5.—Mr. Grover Cleve- Jand, D.P. U. 8. A, G. U 4 5 e House, Wi county commissioners, sitting us a board of cqualization, have raised the assessment as returned by the assessor of the Pourth ward precinet on real estate deseribed as folloy Twenty-four fect of Jot eight, block eigl six, city of Omgha, Appear July 9th at” 2 p. m. and show cause why it should not be done. Amount_returned by Raised by board to 35,000, "Respeetfully, M. D. Rocur, County Clerk. Per [A. B.] ard was passed around with many quizzicae comments on the numerous letters afixed to the president’s name and the card was then thrown aside. it sceins, however, that the boy who gathers the mail picked up the car noticing that it wus filled out like the others, thought it had been dropped accidentally, At any rate it got into the 500 narked and reached the presi re printed with County but the addressing W tion of the commissioners. Roche was greatly surprised thercfore wive the following ietier, tho whole of tho presiv Mans1on, M. D. Roehe, Esq., County ': 1 have just reccined the enclosed postal card, 1 have no property in Omaha, and thus am not at all interested v the in- formation conveyed, 1f the property is any part of the estute in which my wifo is inter- ested it oceurs to me that it came probably assessor, $3,500, under the di Mr WasiiN ! late if appearance must bo made, as it de- 1 have noticed the addi- at loss to Can you explain claves, on July 0, tions to my address and know what th thea to met CLEVELAND, It will be noticed that tho president took tho card good naturedly, but Clerk Roche wus very much chagrined. | He took udvaut- age of tie invitution in President Cicvoland's last sentence to write aud explain the matter and to apologize for tho flippant use of the president’s ni AMUSEMENTS, Last Appearance To-vight of the Tem- pleton Opera Company. By special request the Templeton opera company will zive one more performance of ofle Girofta at the Grand opera house to- night. This will positively be their last ap- pearance in Omaha this scason and theater peonle should uvail themselves of the oppor- tunity of witnessing this performance of the tb.ve pleasing ope The audicnce last night dewonstrated thelr enjoyment by ap- plauding every number that was sung, wnd encoros wore frequent, especially Miss Her- minio Palacio’s vocal efforts eliciting the most gencrous reception. This pretty and ciover young lady has made quite a favor- able i ion here, The chorus is strong i ‘and vocally ofiicient thronghout, and the per: formauce is really very enjoyable and sheuld be given before i érowded house, To-night being the farewell appearance of the coni- any, u fine entertainment will undoubtedly witncssed by a large audiesce, The Moore-Norton Case. Tourka, Kus., July 14.—The argument. in the Moore habeas corpus cuse was compieted cfore Judge Guikrie to-day and he took the " cuse under advisement (OMAHA'S POSTOFFICE BILL. . | The Conference Committeo Reports It Back to Both Houses. THE BILL FOR THE NEW FORT. Mr. McShane Corrects An Error Res garding It—Randall's Condition Alarms His Friends—Gen- 1 Greeley Apologizes. Why He Swmiled. WASHINGTON BUreAr Tre OMamma Br FOURTERNTIL STREET, } Wasni Congressman Mcs 3Kk corl stoN, D, C. July 14, hane was seen by Titr pndent this evening just as he g 1 the senate. He had a spression on his countenance, and in answer to an inquiry asto its cause he said : “The conference committee on the Omaha building bill reported back to both houses. It has been a long time coming, but we have at t got it out of the conterenc “How does it stand " “The conference committee recommends the passage of the bill providing for the pur- e of a site and the erection of a building at a total cost of £1,200,000, Of this amount one-third 1s fixed us the limt of the cost of the site.* “Is the provision left in the bill which au- thorizes the use of the old structire ns head quarters for the department of the Mis sourit “It is. * The bill is practically the same as that which originally passed the senate. The report will be made and called up in the houase as soon as the tariff bill is out of the way.”? “Laotice,” continued Mr. McShane, “that there is impression in Omaha that the fort bill was amended by reducing the amount of the appropiiation in the . house. Thigidea is crroncous, The original senate bill provided for the purchase of a site and the erection of the necessary buildmgs at a total cost of $300,000: The house bill was identical with the senate bill and the former was substituted in order to avoid delay, 1t wus amended at the 1ast moment by the . in- sertion of a clause providing that the site shall not cost more than one third of the sum appropriated, but that sum was mot reduced one dollar, - On the contrary it remains 'in the bill how in the president’s hands, ox- actly As it came from the senate. It will permit the purchase of 649 acres at a e of upwards of 100 per acre, or of 90 acres at over $200 per acre. I think this sum will prove awple for thae purchuse of 4 suitable site, within ten miles of Omaha.The bulance may not be enough to provide all the buildings needed, but there is nothing to prevent congress from supply- ing tho defictency if more 18 required. RANDALL'S CONDITION CRITICA Congressman Sumucl J. Randal to be in a decidedly precarious condition. While there have been no ‘hemol 708 e por to.day, it is generally admitted on the part of his ph ans and immediate friends that be will beunable to stand another one, and that the loss of blood. which he has un- dergone in the last thirty-six hours, has pleted bis vitality to an alarming extent. Just what the outeome of the illness will be no one can say at this time, but that the ex- speaker of the house is lying very: near the point of déath, no onc dispates. The mo- ment he is able to be moved he will ve take away to his hom nd will remain away f s during the remainder of the 1, he is ever able 1o be re ontinues u speaking ] of the committecs of congr i relation to the transfer of the signal from the war depurtmen to the agricuitural department accused Comimissioner - Colman with surreptitiousiy frying to secure the transfer, He has addressod a letter to Sen- ator Patmer in reférence to his statemeut in which. he says hé satisfied that he did an. unintentional injustice to the commis- sipnerof agriculture. ( al Gireely says further that he is satisfied that the commis- sione visits which he misinterpréted were simply to do a kindness to one of the ofticials of the signal oftice and thiat they had no ref- erence whatever to thy transfer of the bu- reau, Like other meu who liave said things for ahich th sorry, CGeneral Greely wimnils -up by stating that he had no idea that his remarks would m print. He THE IMMIGRATION COMMITTER, Speaker Carhsle has had_considerable dimenlty in forming the committee to investi gate immigration with regard to impor tions of luborers in” violation of the contract labor law, ete. He has determined to con- stitute this important committee us follows Ford, Michi Alabama; Spinola, ow 'York; Guenther, Wisconsin: Morrow, California. A number of leading members have applied for places on that committee, some of whom decided to erowd Mr. Guen- ther off, but upon representations to the speaker’ that a_foreign born mombor should huve a place, in view of the large German immigration, he has refused to change his purpose. The committee will probably be appointed Monday and will bogin the investi- gation a few days afterwards, They will visit_Boston and New York first and the Pacific coast after the election. Priiy S, HEAT, FIFTIETH CONGRESS, House, WASHINGTON, July 14,.—The house resumed consideration of the ‘‘subsidy” amendment of the senate to the postofice appropriation bill. After debate Mr. Bingham's motion to concur in the senate amendment with an amendment was lost. The house further in- sisted upon its disagreement to the senute amendment, and a further conference was ordered, Fhe house then went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, the penaing schedule being that relative to wool, Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio ridiculed the asser- tion that the effect of the taritt had been to increase the number of sheep in this coun- try. He argued that a high tariff had no in- fluence upon the price of wool, which was regulated by the law of supply aud demand. Mr. A. Follette, of Wisconsin, took up and criticised Mr. Carlisle’s speech upon the bill, especially that portion in which the speaker endoavored to show prosperity of the coun- ng the low tariff decade from 1850 to He said that the gentleman, in select- ing articles upon which to show the percent- age of incroase, had selected articles which, with one excevtion, were not touched by the act of 1346, He trifled with the facts when he said that this country recovered from the ion of 1357 in a few months, osvenor referred to the dgercase of !l industry in Ohio, and the great falling off in tho price of wool, and said that it was due to the menuce of the Mills bill, r. said that it was 10 choose between ) whiskey or cheup clothing, The wool wps burdensome. He did not believe that the effect of the bill would be to decrease the price of Al can Wool “Thie house then took a rocess, the evening gossion 10 be for the consideration of private ills. Tho house spent the entire evening in pass- ing nineteen private relief bills and av 12 o'clock adjourned. For River Improvements. WasHINGTON, July I4.—The following esti- mates have been made by engincers for work on rivers and harbors: For rémoving snugs and wrecks from the Mississippi river next year, $120,000; same kind of work on the Missouri river, $44,000; improvement of the Mississippi river betwoen the Ohio and Lllinos rivers, to complete, §15,251,5600; next 1 year, §1,000,000. National Educational Council. Sax Fraxtisco, July 14 —At the session of the national educational coungil to-day ‘Miss M. G. Cooper, of New Yoik, presented a paber on the bducation of girls. The paper was freely distussed by a uumber of mew- | bers. SBYSTEMATICBANK THLEVING. Carl E. Dunmire Ste. £300 From the Commercial National Carl B, Dunmiré®donne: man’ of about twenty-two, and of lug a bookkeeper in’ the Comt ub Nationat® bank, 18 in the county Jail with the ot nffmon thic walting the session of the TR court to answer to the charge of “stealing over n the ak in which he was employed. Dunmire is w young man of pleasant appearance, is very neat in bis dress, and has i every way the' air of high respectability. Beford enter- ing the employ of the bank e was with Hugh G. Clark. uside of mevear he has worked himself up from a mephl to the position of keeper, und wag 8 frusted employe, On 5, for some fAngeountable reason, ho then fhe managers of ‘the king up bif accounts found he The bank officials sought a W with him concerning the matter, and be confessed everything, His process was to tear up checks for small amounts, and in_this way he has been able o embezzle derable 1 the course of time without bemg detected, as the checks, after passing throush his hands were not examined more frequently than once in three months, He did not offer to make good the defic iency, nor attempt to leave th city, but con- tinued at his work for the Fair association. Consequently a ant was issued for his arrest, und it was served on him by Ofticer Ormsby yesterday. - On_arraignment he did not deny his guilt, and the judze hound him over in the sum of £1,500, He could not fur- nish batl to that amount and he was com- mitted to the county jail. Personal Paragraphs, Mr. J. W, Johnson, of Sutton, is a guest of the Millard, Miss L. McKeighan, of Winterset, Ta., is a Paton guest, Mr. Dan Hopkins, of - Hyarsville, Neb., is at the Paxten. Mr. P. L. Johnson, of Hastings, was in the Mr. A. 8, Paddook, of Beatrice, was it Omaha yesterday. Mr. F.G. Hamer, of Koarioy, was at the Millurd yesterday, Mr, W. . Casedn, of Nebraska City, was i Omaha y Mr. Edw in the cit ) Messrs, 1. H. Himmel and went. to Fremont yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moan, of . Stoux City, were Omaha visitars yesterday. Robertson, of Madison, Neb., aha visitor yesterday, ¢ Donihue his gone to Spring- » she will spend two months, General Johnston, of the national railroad commission, is expected to arrive in Omaha to-day. M lon Kitehen have re turned to their Premont home after an ex- tended visit in Omaha. €. €. Pitzmaurice, representiig the oyster firm of J. 8. Farren & Co., is in the city stopping at the Millard. Mr. William ik in che 2300 shor private inter Mockett, of Fremont, was 3T Stoekham H. Ridte, the well known draper and snlesman of ‘the firm of S, A, Orchard, departed for the cast yesterduy on his sunimer. vacation. He will be gone a month or so. P Brevities, Two of the new breed of detectives fmported by the B. & M., were sent to Lincolu yesterday. Harry Bethune,a sprinter elaiming 5 seconds per 100 yards, is in Omaha for a fow duys. engaged Goist, and: ave after L amatear pitcher of of the Crane Bros. nine, Lute Seamann, g Dennison, la. Mr. Carl 'S. Molander and. M Augusta M. Wettawene married yeste by Justice Anderson. - Both groomi and bride ave resfdents of Omaha. The board of directors of the bourd of trade last evening leased a room iu the chamber of commerce building to John M. Shaw & Co.,the Chicago commission firm. iy Aplumber giving the name of George Seott wa Sergeant Haz last evening for stéaling a pair of shoos from the Uhi g store, on Douglas, between Thirteenth.and Four- teenth, A horse on the delivery wagon of Charles Hanley, the grocer, caught toe calk in the grove of the eavle line while erossing Harney strect yesterday. The shoe wrenched from the -hoof; but the horse went on with only a mo- mentury hesitation THE l'l"l.i.‘L\N REGATTA. Several Very Interesting and Hotly Contested Events. Csireaco, July 14.—The first event of the n the boat races at Pullman was the ace for junior four oars, being the raco of yesterday, which was rowed over in accord- ance with the reforce's decision. 1t was won by the Motine Sylvans in9:55,Unions second, Crescents third ana Pulimans fourth, The next contest was for junior singles, postponed from the first day. Wheeler, of the Minneapolis Luslines, won in ) F'ra- zier, of the Pullmans, second in 12:43, Cree- gier, of the Quintards, third in 13:38 and Bockfield, of the St. Lows Excelsiors, fourth, McDonald, of the Iroquois, did not fnish. "The contest jor senior fours was won by the Moline Sylvans in 10:07, Chicago Farra- guts sccond in_ 10:33, O-Wash-tu-Nongs of Grand Rapidas third in 10:52, West Ends of New Orleans fourth in 11: Louisians fifth in 11:53. The senior singles was hotly contested to the finish botween Muchmoré of the Live- Muchmore won by nee o work at the finish, with Kilbay two_scconds behiud. The winning time was 11:35. Wheeler camo in third in 11:53, McDonald fourth, Kilbay claimed that Muchmore had forced him out of his water after the turn and thereby lost him the The senior pairs was won by the Modocsin 11:09, the Sylvans, only other entry, coming m two seconds later. Tu the senior doubles contest the Lurlines won in 10:80, Ottumwas second in 10:47, Delaware third in 10:50, St. Louisiana fourt in 11:55, The race for ggs of the “BY class was won by the Cathins in 11 minutes, Farragut sec- ond in 11:06. Tae froo-for-all singles had but two start- ers—J, . Corbett, amateur chumpion of the United States, and W. S. McDonald of the Troquois. The race was a walkaway for Cor- bett, but he held back until within twenty strokes of the finish, when ne shot ahead like an arrow, finishing fiFst i 12:37, The free-for-all senior doubles was the eventof tho day and ‘was'a notable race, the llrug‘:lu between the Delawares and Lur- lines being a desperate ofie, At the turn the Lurlines were but 1ittlé behind and they made & splendid spurt which placed them abreastof the Delawarck. From there the race was one of the bestund most exciting r seen on Luke Calumiet. The Deluwa on by a small margin. Time, 10:22; Lur- lines, 10:22; b The flual event of ‘the regatta was a race, three quartbrs of & mile straight away, by Larges. The raco was very close until near the grand stand, when tremendous spurts b; the Pullmans won thent the race in 4 Modocs, 4:43; St. Lonisiuns, 4:50. The Inter<State Single, NEW Yok, July 14,—Announcements were made to-day for the inter-state single scull race, open to all oarsmen in the United States and Canada. The distance will be three miles with turn, and will be rowed at Syra- cuse, N. Y., July 23 Eight Gas Tanks Explode. CINcINNATE July 14.—A battery of eight gas tanks in Ludlow, Ky., exploded this afternoon, injuring fifteen men, four of them fatally. The gas is generated from naptha for lighting the railroad shops and for use in the. Munn boudoir cars. She escupe of a small quantity from one tank caused wu. ex- plosion which exploded the other seven. . Saw Mills Burned, " Quenke, July 14.—La Frenciere's immense saw mills at Louisville burned yesterday. It is oxpected that the loss will reach $100,- 000; partly insured. A SHUT 0UT BY SIOUX (ITY. The Omaha Hitters Mowed Down By a City League Pitcher, THEY DIDN'T SCORE A TALLY. Des Moines and Kansas City Meet Defeat in the Twin Cities—The Minneapolis Team Plays 1ts Last Game. Western Association Standing. Follotving 1s the ofMcial standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games, . ed Won Lost Pr O St. Paul, . 17 foines w0lis, Sioux City Sioux City Elmcr Geist appear now. Theroe is a team of amateur ball tossers in the eity known as the Crane - Broth team, They belong to the city league, and Geist ‘is one of their pitchers, Owing to the inca- pacity of the Sioux City regular pitchers yes- terday afternoon the Crane Brothers lent them t, and the - Hardin City learue team lent them renter fielder in Jim Me- Laughlin, and they shut out the Omahas ! What! Didn't Omalias. No! But they did, and by a score of 3 to 0. Horror upon horror's head, That's what - thousands of patriotic Oma- hans exclain The only fxplanation of this awml defe is summed up in the single word ~Geist, The Omahogs failed to thr hits oft of him, and they ‘i 8. b irticular “is to: blawie, for ot side of tho battery work the Sionx Citys played a magnificent game. They didn’t hu vonderful amount of work to do, however, for the Omahas conaid erately dicd before | getting to fivst, . When they did reach bag No. 1, they were ecasily retired before getting much further on their journey. There were one or two bjllinnt 8, biit the Omahus were beaten hecause couldn’t hit Geist, while the visitors hit t just when the hits counted. here fow of them, but ol my, how thoy connted, The 5% spectators were over the result, as they he oh sure thing. Omaha only lacked about 5 cent. to put her in third place, She didn't get it. 3ut the lucteal fluid has been spilled, and there’s yo use erying overit. Oh, youtricky Corn Huskers. Just wait until we fternoon. and by the time th your own mother’s won't know he keore: Omaba 0. 10 be a great man just you hear? They shut out the cen up game's OMATIA, FY TR TR TR Cooney, rf. oo R4 OB ORI Annis, i 0.0 0 ] 10 0.0 0 2 1 00 0 Wilson, _ Total! Snead, rf. Geist, . Blanchard, 1L aughlin, m. . | comomwnme E “#Onen Omihia, 00000 00,0 0 ioux City 1. Double plays— Bases on balls~y Lovett 1, out—By Lovett 8. Passed Time of game-1:40. Um- (=) * B sty 1 St. Paul 5, Kansas City 3. S1. PAvE, July 1.——[Special Toleiram to Tne Bek.]—St. Paul outbatted and out- played the Cowboys to-day, winning an in- teresting ‘and pretty game. Kansas City seored twice in the first innig on- singlas by Curtis aud Johnson, 1wo steals and Lange's pretty drive for a base, but who was retired while trying to make it a two-bagger. In the fourth Johnson got first on Reilly’s wild throw, stole sgeoud, took third on a passed ball and scored on Morrisey's failure to stop Lange’s hit, The Cowboys were unable to find the ball after the fourth inning, and but two of them reached first base. * St. Paul scored three in the second inning, after two hands were out, on hafer's single, Kemuler's base’ on balls and Duryen's long hit over the conter fence. In the h one more was added on Carrol hit for four bags, and in the eighth the final run vas made on Morrissey’s two by fice and a passed ball. The sc Paul ) 3 0010010~ Kansas City 30010000 0-8 Runs earncd—St. Puul 4, Kunsas City 2. Two base hits—Morrissey, Bradley. owo runs—Duryen, Carroll, *Buses on' bulls— Kemmler, Avdner. Hit by piteher—Reilly. Struck out—Reilly, Kemmler, Du Manning (2), Curtis, B) lissed batls—Wells Wild pitches-~Mc Bases stolen — Carroll, Kemmler, Curt Loft on Paul 5, on crrors—St. Tune -1:45, Umpire By John Kuns Puul 3, Kans —Fessendon, Minneapolis 9, Des Moinos 8. MINNEAPOLIS, July 14— [Special Tolegram The home vo the ) Hutch son was hit hard throughout. Klopf and nkleman were also hit bard, the Iowans earning all their runs but one. Their sup port, however, was good at critical points, and although the visitors made a desperate struggle to win in the ninth, they were finally retired before they succeeded. The scove: Minneapolis.....0 0 3 0 4 01 0 1-90 Des Moines. 00003001 4—58 Base hits—Minneapolis 14, Des Moines 11, Errors—Minneapolis 5, Des Moi 4. Runs earned—Minneapolis 4, Des Moin Tw base hits—Shafer, Hutchinson. Three-base hits—Hrosnan., Home runs--Winkleman, Quimn, Stearns, Macullur, Double playys— Brosnan and Broughton. Kreig and Brosnan, Buses on balls—By Klopf 3, by Winkleman 2. Hit by pitcher hafer, Struc y Klopf 6, by Hutchinson 7. Passed balls™ Kreig 1, Traffiey 2. Wiid pitches — Hutchin- son. Bases stolen —Walsh, Patton (2),Jevne, Stearns, Holliday. Left on bases--Minne- apolis 7, DesMoines 12, ¥irst_base on errors —Miunneapolis 4, Des Moines 5. "Uimo. 10, Umpire—Powers. inneapolis Liable to Disband. MirxeapoL1s, Minn, July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tne DBre]—The sensation in local base ball eircles is the public announce- ment that the Minncapolis b is a finan- cial weeck and thut it 15 liable to be dis- banded at once. Manager Gooding says that the club cannot live without the receipts from Syyday games, Had Sunday ball piay- ing not been interfered with he would to date have been §25,000 ahead and would have had a winning team in the field, As it is, all his money, abour $12,000, is in the team and franchise and he is now in debt even to his Dlayers, - Mr, Gooding’s blan to organize a stock company may prove kuccessful. 1f it does not the' club will be disbunded next week, The toeam und franchise can be soid at u figure that will let Manager Gooding out even, bup it is probable that the men in Minneapolis with enough ba 1sigsm to - provent the utter b, Several have already pas to take stock > ball failure of signified a Ht the club. * Mr, 1 be secured and tod up within thiroe woeks so that Sutday mos can bo resumed, 1f this i8 possibie the club is bound to be successful, but the indications are that Monday's game wiil bo the last. Milwaukee 6, Chicago 4. Minwavker, July 14, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bk |—Chicago pat Coughlin in the box to-day for the first time and the locals hit him hard enough to win. The game was hotly contested throughout, abounding with protty plays. Huurahan played a brilliant game at short for the visitors and kept the spectators applauding him, The score Milwaukeo......0 2 3 1 1.0 D 0 *~6 Chicago. 00020020 0—~4 Earned runs—Milwaukee 4, Cheago 1. Hases on balls—Off Stevens 2, off Coughlin 1 Struck out—-Stevens, Hanrahan, Rheims Schrenick, Moriarity, Gallagher (3), McC ley (2), Coughlin. Two base hits ~Macul Fuller. Three basc hits —Strauss. Pussed balls=Warner 2. Wild pitchos— lin 1. Time-1:45, Utnpire—Cusick. OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in the National Lieagu Prrtserre, July 14, friimes: Pittsbtirg .......0 0 0°0 0 0 0 0 -0 Philadelphia,...0 0.0 0 0 1 0.0 0— 1 Pitchers -Morris for Pittsburg, Sanilers for Philadelphia, hits -~ Pittsbure 4, Philadelphin . Pittsburg 1, Philu- delphia 1. Ump Sufiliton, Driroir, July 14.—Result games Detroit, 0020 Boston )0 2 Calle ness, Pitchers —Giub Detrait, Clarkson on, Base hits—Detroit 16, Boston 11, vors—Detroiv 2, Boston 1. Unpire—Kelly. INpIANAroLisy July M—ltesultof to-day's e Indianapolis, ;.00 08 0 2 .0.0 00 Washington., 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitohers—tiealy for Indianapolis, O Day for Washington. = Base hits —Iudisnapolis ngton 4, rs—dndianapoiis Upire—Valenfine —Result of Result of to-day's of to-duy's 0 0.1 0409 | 830010 0—4 at the'ond of tenth inning; dark for to-day's 00 01:083.*5 000000 0-1 r Chicago, Welch for Chicago 8, New York 1, Umpire—David Sulliva. SRICAN AN NATH, July 1 to-day's e 0000838205 010 9 000 0000 0.0 o LovisviLig, July 14.—Result of - to-day’s me: Louisville . 01000.0 1.0 8 Athletics Fevava0n DL D0l SH S0 = 08 s Caveas Ciry, July 1. —Result of to-day Kausas Cit 5 0.0 10000 3=3 Brooklyn .. .....2.0 0 0 0 00 2 0 ST, Lo July H—Result of to-day’s 00001200 D00 00U 0- s 20, Lincoln Hastines, Neb., July 14.—[Sm Wt Turi: B, | —About one hundred and fifty travoling men oolleeted heve to-day to witniess o game of ball botween the commer cial tourists ropreseiting Lineoln and Has tings, ‘The former failed to acrive, but a nwis put in the field for Lincolu any- . The teams were well matched s “rnoon’s sport was y wze crowd of - spectators pro e ORTail. Lincoln 400651 Time Euist: 90 10 Umpire—L. Wahl- Donahue Clair Ka s Ciry, July 14 the Kansas City ball player who uwjnred for Kansas City. to« seit a telegram to President Wyckoff of the ‘American associa- tion, claiining the fine provided for under section (6 of the constitution of the Amer can associution, The peccentage of to-diy receipts due the, Brooklyn club is withheld under the same section, gt ey 3, Atkinson 3. Cranitox, Neb; July 14.—[Spectal 1T gram to Tue Bee ]—The Chadron Crowvns defeated the Atkinson 1teds in this city to- day by a score of 18 to 3 fora purse of 200, ie butterids wer oons” and Willisms for Chadron and Blake and Forney for Atkinson, ——— TURF EVENTS, Yeaterday's W, 3 on the Mon- mouth Park Courses, Moxwyouri, Pank, July 14.—The weather was fine and the track fast. One and one-sixteenth miles—Rup Flageolotta socond, Kaloolah third, hree quarters of a i argaret Winfield second, Aurania third. oOne_and onc-fourth miles Fine. ames Donahue' won, Timo— Prine ights miles—Bessio won, cond, Tenboover Time— n-eighths of a mile eveland seeond, Time—1 21, Seven-oights of a mile—Camby ond, Strideaway third. thi Choctiw Bullston won, third. ). One mile second, St Vi One half mi arinm se ond. teople chus Jim MeGonan s Retreat, colt won, entine third 2, matceh race Time--Ho, full course cond, Rerfe Ly Time--1 eraldin At Washneton Park. Cicac Jaly 14.--The Washington park meeting ended to-day with a great atiend- and splondid racing Five furlon 1aho wor ond, Persian third, Time -1 furlongs—Laredo won, ~ Aristoorat second, Contewpt third. Time—1:14 r One mile+Moilie McCarthy's Last won, Santa ond, Wary third, Time--1:4% One o-half miles— Falcon wor, Dol nian 1, Julia I, third. Time—2:30. Five-cighths of @ milo—Faunus Sportsm md, Chumpagno third. Time—1:02%7. Oue and one-cighth miles-Hamlet won, Frederick second, Jin Vane third. Time - i Boatjack sep- Charl Rudor wo Lelove and Woodcraft ran a dead huat for sccond place, Time—1:54, il The Oyelists Won. Awstranay, July 14.—The race betw the eyclists and the horseb: to-day, Scmple, Woodside ana Allard, ¢ clists, ran against Bellaw on horschiclk They covered twenty-five miles in 1 hour, 15 minutes wnd 50 seconds. —— Went Throngh His Pockets, BETRAYED IN LOVELY YOUTH. The Sad Life History of Murdered Alico Kelley. HER BLOOD TURNED TO GALL. Seduced By a Young Physician Who Refused to Atone for His Crime, She Lived Only for Kevenge —Her Career, An Omaha Man's Narrative. At an early hour Wednesday morning last, A% was statod ina special telegram to Tie Brx, John Fleming, a farmer, while driv past a locality known as. the “old field three miles west of Ottumwa, Ta, found a horse and buggy hitched to at wud the dead body of a young Iying near, partly covered with a laprobe, All about the spot were, the unmistakable evidences that a fierce struggle had taken place, and upon examining the corpse of the woman Fleming discovered that her throat had boen cut from car to.ear, while both hands woro frightfutly hed and blood-besme if the helpless croature had eruel weapon with which she was finally slain. On further investigation Fleniing found a brand new razor and u bar of iron, both blood stained and covered with hai Horvifled at what' he beheld, -the hoy farmer was not slow hi-realizing that. a foul and bratal en. comimitted, ax wonan grasped - the al mue hurrying to the town notiticd the avthovities of his fearfal discovery ‘The coroner, impianueli L D, Moss, S, Sharpd tened 40 the seenc of Winz 1l s msisting Bowles, aedy, . Aftor tings, the dead 1o the tewn andlaidout at an ki establishinen!, where it was shortly after identified as - Alice Kolty, who had bee ubout” Ottuniwy sinee W 1 Gt dune. - She did ot bear a very reput obut was Known:to have becn o sident of Red Oak, La.* At the corofinl - vestigation 4t was develaped that an Wedn maorning Alice had hired a horse un atthe Crips brothers livery stable of town. - Later -n " the .day a was see - driving with her, | siall man with a Usandy hair, and attived i a summer cloth butas 10 his ity nothing e rtained, ad bl tho most sedulous induiry was . mado {direetions, W Cotnes i part of this woman's st his- that .muy throw some - light upon id Flova Benson, a Scandanavian strumpet, weut through the pockets of a *‘gentleman caller” named Nels Anderson yesterd d relieved him of all his loose change, at loast s0 he claims. She was arrested by Oficer Bloom and given n coll at the central stution. Later hier “lover” appeared and put up suff- cient collateral to secure her appearauce Monday for trial, The Weather Indications, WASIINGTON, July 14, ~For Nebraska and fowa: Warmer, fair weather followed Sun- Qay afternoon by local vains and cooler southeastarly winds, For Dakota: oler, fair -weather fol lowed Sundiy afternoon by local rains; varis abla winds 'he celehration of and, the inaug- uration of the ¢ nt under St. Clair begins tg-morr ta bas boen WO years prepuciig for this gvent, Aees collected, and § murdcr and . Jead to the . des wd apprebension of the fiend who ppetrated it About four years Younse Foman, who w attractive, was living in Red Oak; the swecthoart of w young loma oy o named Henry” Cudier. happened before, and will happen in the fu- ture, th sorhitey givd fell n victim to the b imonts of her lover, and in evil hour, utider promise of speedy surpendered to him that which is more n than life itself—hér virtue, Cudler refusod to make his begzed aind ente il ain o spare b the shan that was the inevitabie conse- of her misgui stepy but he inva ably declined, and finally sealeid the frusti woinun's fate by n ing another woma Miss Calhoyn, and “an old sehool mate of Alice Kelley's, T'his was more than. htuman nature could endy nnd the girl's bload was wrnod inta gall, b SOSL SC0IN, and ¢ vowoed to bulanee of he Ays With offort in view, dnd that was revenge upon the inan whb had destroyed e and blighted her life Her persistent annoyances: finally becume mtolerable and Dr. Cudler. left Red Oak, goiug to- Juckson, Mich,. Alice, - however, ed him out, and - with that same implucable hatred burning in. her heart” she followed him. *In Jackson she resumed hor and a thousaud and one times did et the o of his youth.. Mattoers finally o ated in - Alice: mdeting the doctor's wife on the street one day; and distorting her features in a horeible’ way, shesprang at’ her, Mes, Cudler was in g delicate condition and fell 1o.the sidewalk in -~ afaint. ke was then taken home, and for weeks and w lay at the point- of death, The lday ne futly regained her health, For this Alice wis arresteld, tried and by ROINE. })i s of law e to the state of Wi alone, cwas: eonfined i - the « jml for e cleven This punishment disi- not s the milic wt of the man who had ruined | ul fron the Jail he'succeeded in_havii transferréd to the lunatic asylum at fon Here she was ke tai'y confitiement until last Junie, when, by a e of the supremo eourt, she was liberated. - In the meagtime, anxious toeave. the scenes thut n fraught with so mueh troubl iness to him, Dr. Cudler and returned to Obtuimwa, and st vacame Alice Kelley the da The girl “took her abode with o marcied sistor, and - instead of Leing regarded i individual mentally unbaluneed, she wi S0 UPON 8 B POrson of even extraordinary intelligence and acu- men, Dr, Cudler and family again removed from Ottumwa upon Alice's appearance, but where he went to isnot known. Whether the doctor is in any way conneeted with the tragedy at “old il mined. The forezoi ated to the furnished a Bri nz, by a lady and gent n citizons of Omala, who f0 3 both 1id Ok, Towa, and Juckson, Michigan, and who are perfectly familiar with all the mournful details of Alice Kel- ley’s life. ul and sho was thite piry As hus often tor her VOWS €00 him tim and dis quencs bt ve as vet not ithoritios, and Ler this ell COUNIY COMMISSIONERS, W1 Reports, Bills Allowed and Big Appropriation Bills, At the mceting of the county commission- ssterday @ number of petitions for a re- clion of taxes were od and referred unittees, ot of Davidson Hun- ref 1 to the iarity. « superintendent of public instruc made the following gratifying repor ount with teac instituto fund : 1-To bakun e 31651 To txan To ex in Al Ajrid Jund Totalon hand .. ....... Sheriif Louis G 1,000, with Ainscow and Morris Morrison as sureties, The bond of Solomon 8. Vanhorn as consta- o was approved. The surcties are J, K, and John M. Doughorty. Justice Anderson put in bill for $56,63, William H. Ljwnis reported the fees duo Wfin in the September term af the district Court at 2,005,350, Johm J. Mahoney presented his poor houso sports for April, May and June. There 68 inmates April 1 During May 11 1 born, S discharged and 2 1 were admitted, 1 born, tischarged and 2 died vor Supcrintendent - Mahoney reported a oman Lving near Qealoy’s soup factory in very destitute eircumstances, She has o child th Is old, and her husband de- serted hor at the time of its birth, been notifiod 1o 1 has been living, being unable to pay rent, and the superintende ommends that she be sent to relatives in Chicago. The commite tee on charity. was given power to R IR Stewart was allowed #1 final estimato for grading Tiwentieth street north of N street, "Phe grand jury bill for the Pebruary term wik §154.60, und passed, G ad bills 1o the amount of $12,184 were allowed, * Bridge bills amounting to $841 were ale iy y troasurer was directed to tra fer §514.9 from the gencral fund to the judy mont fund, Appropriations were made from the gen- eral fund aggregating §71,140.33 for the seven months ending with June, ‘The quarterly report of Register of Decds Megveath gave 51805 as the amount of $13.80 us the _exponpes, ieaving @ surplus of §2,008. 15,