Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1888, Page 1

W | P M P EpEEC EEarq ] e P Ry e S L S T e L i B S I EIGHTEENTH YEAR. Je—— \ W\l l E Q| A8 to the dynam THE FIGHT IN ALL ITS PHASES | &% ' e S5 w®ve: wnivi it a scheme of the road for the purpose of i prejudicing the people against the strikers, No m: can belong to our society who is in To Be Thoroughly Discussed by Rop- | &l wtint, We lave raisd the standard of resentative Brotherhood Men. meelanical excellence, Now they eannot afford *at th risk of life and | b, to dis. pense with these skilled mechanics for men Who aro. Incompetent, to run an-or backwoods saw mill It is not likely to be for some time. Pr public will be heard on this subject these dynamite ares, They are and concocted between the rairoad company and the detectives.” Will Stay Out Desveg, July Special Tele Tur Bep. Chairman Hoge of the Burling. ton Engin: ' g ance comimnitt arvved in Denver this morning, e ompanied by J. H. Murphy, chairman of the gricvance vom mittee of the nd hn A, Hall of teh scare, we UNION MEETING AT ST. JOSEPH. Ways and Means B Devise Bring the Strike to a Close — Arthur's Poputarity Waning. The Great “Q" Strike. ST Joskem, Mo, July Special gram to Tie Bee | —Tomorrow at opera house the first session of o grand union meeting of railroad men will be held for the purpose set forth in the following civenlar J b S1, Jogen, July 6 To subdivisicns [ men. — Upon 1, Mr. Hoge and lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive [ suid that he nothing to say regarding Enginecrs, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fires | i d te conspirac which lie men, Switchmen's association and Brother. | 2 i D I e i ma talk about the matter. He left Cliicago last men, switchmen and brakemen at St y Tuesday afte and held a July 24, in Tootle's opera house, fo Aur \nt evening for the purpose of pose of diseussing the merits of th mitting te 1 r‘l.;“.'jf-‘,‘;'.' & Quiney strike, and to try it | Goio "0 termination. The grand officers ¢ aecidently sanization are expeeted to be in attencance, | Foad forvirt Firothera, St da® your duty to be pros. | Lateron he refuscd t divalee the B, & M.'s at at | this union meeting, for it | proposition, He is exceedinely carcful, and i8 oing to be one of importance and interest | 18 euarded in all he suys. He docs not even to you all. Let cach division or lodge send- [ express an opinion regarding the Burington ing a delegate notify us so that hotel accom- | company upon any of the points rding Denve Tele Tootle's Firemen's the heing brotherhood, brotherhood of sw 1888 questios had nan case for con arrested positively refused to noon mecting at sub the striking engincers the propo & M. management, which he sad was a demand by the Ly an unconditional suvrende t 1o a su ‘EPTION, visions, to ny people epi ore al 1 be se LOSING ('(l\l-'lil)l‘. CE IN ARTHUR. Brotherhood Men Becoming Dis fied With Their Chi Cricaco, auly 25—[Special T Tur Bee]—1% M. Arthur, Brotherhood of Locomative losing the contidence of his were numerous grambles at his handling the ©Q" strike in its in they have been constantly gr Atise cgram to Gief of the Engineers, is men. There manner of eption, and ing in vol ne ume, especially among the “Q strikers, 1t is not bocausethe Q' strike has so far been unsuccessful, thoug uld have been successfil suid a chairmun gf one of the vance commit tees now inSession. “IU's @ hard thing to wecuse a man of any traitorous action, but 1 honestly believe that Arthur has rvefused to o Ulngs that he knew would be for the in terest of the stri 8. M th that, ['m not the only onc who thinks so. Now I'll show you how mneh eon fidence the men have in him He thought he had done o very smart thing when he got the Burlington to form ulate a plan of settlement at the conferenc here ten weeks ago. He filled you newspape modations can be made. Please manifest | the strike.” Chairman Hoge says that there your interest in our welfare by being present | @re 400 switchmen on_ a strike in Chicago at this meeting. All members cordially | now. The brotherhood engincers number invited. Craries Tioviss, 1,200 and the firemen about 11K, A meeting RO Mo of the striking men was held this evening to FHANK MODONATD, discuss the subject of calling off the strike. F. O, Poiren, After a three hours session the men voted, Tosiit Siimit, 2)to 5, to continue the strugele, The deci D, H. Lyson, sion of the Denver brotherhood is the same Riciin Powens, as all along the line from Chi to this B AR D E G pomt. Hoge and Murpuy leave for the cast Committe to-morrow. S 1 sixty delegates from ! . Washington Territory, THE Wl Towa areived in the Bt fidin 1l tenin | 16 Wall Be One of the Grandest Affaivs over the Missouri Pacific by way of Atclu Ever Witnessed In This Country. son. A large wumber of delecates from | New Yok, July 23 —[Speeial Telegram Kansas arvived during the af noon and |y, opy Ber Colonel John W. Jones, evening, and are quartered at the various hotels, Al today the local | has been grandiumarshial' fof brotherhood were kept busy receiving | Brooklyn division which will take part in the and catertaiuing the visitors. T cliairmen | parade i honor of Jamos G e, iy is of all the gricvance committees of the United ARG EMETRIiTs il States, Canuda and Mexico, now in session i e A obe D at Chi L will arrive tomorrow morning e B JIIOGREION oL i DL QLD o cRoalis, A7 SDaCIH] ke a distinctive feature of the indus. train from Chicago arrived over the hoek | trind portion of the parade, and to have as Tsland this eve beiring sates. | n line as possible. Someof the Tidton sagitomans b, wrand | rolled will > small boats for themselves master of the firemen seeond | and their feiends, and witi sail down the bay pevand master ors, whose lome is at | with — other clubs. Chairman _Theo klund, Co Hanahan, vice grand | gore N 1118, e ropubli- ster of the fivemen; J. J. Moy : B e et ! G LR e R can ampaign — committee said to R M Wilkiikon, of: tho day 1t 8 perfecily toundin Py Ansien, Wildnson gt ol the way this Blaine reception movement has of East St. Louls, & promument men ] e hold I‘r‘h‘“ il LS, ahly of the switchmen®s union, and L. W. Rodger thes rom v‘rm_l:} Y ‘.m.:\ in Chiengo and as O e G Drltoae | far west as Nebraska, asking me to seud in- rotherhood, will be in attendunce and de- | formation about the reception to them, g tiver iddressos. Frankc ). MeDonaid, ehair. | B0V wh ht s nd delcgations here to paticr man of the firemen’s local vange commite § B, BN BROND . “_H"‘”“""!“f‘." tee, will present the situation i St. Joseph e e i bt g AsD L BOL AR e v fot i the seesioms | Will be worthy of the republican part may continue four or five duys, The great | Bave received jnformation that the strike, in all its bearings, will be discussed, | OXjeys Giddins & Co. has chartered a boat and many matters of immedi importance | An with 20 P hanics will sail down the il bl to show Mr. Blaine that one of the e g 2 hauioane cturing firms in Brooklyn is W defiuite announcenent can be Ord Wil i prinoipla ot pro Five hundred delegates arrived to UCRIS U LU R Betting on the Election, New Yous, July 23 -[Special Telegram to Tk Ber. [—The temper ef the betting on the election in Wall street is about as mer curial as the market. Last Saturday a prom- wment banking house had plenty of money to bed at odds of £00 to #1400 in favor of Cle land. This morning the s house bet 20,000 t0 $5,000 in_favor of Harrison. This chiunges the complexion of the betting, and small bets were placed to-day at even money and at to 6 in favor of Cleveland. Some Londoncrs have been free with their moncy fer the past month betting on Cleveland, but this morning when 6 1o 5 was offered to them they would not accept 1 believe it w wanaged right,” General Harreison's Callers, INDIANArOLIS, July Among the callers al Harrison this evening was Pry rs, of Centralia, 1L, who deliv- cred ageneral invitation on behalf of the Young Men's Republican club of that city, requesting him to visit Centralia during the campaign and address the club on the issues of the General Harrison was unable to fix any date looking to the trip into Iilinois. Amoug other out-of-town callers were W, H, “Tyler and son, of Chicago, descondants of President dohn Tyler. General Hurrispu's men ehock full of talk at the time—the strike | health and strength - have steadily iwmproved was in fair way of setticment, becauso tho | during the past scveral days. men would aceept the terms. Now, are they ~ accepting then ¢ Chairmen Hoge and Murphy orced to Decline. o praposing: these terms to tho won, and in | Boyrox, July #.—General Harrison has alimost e case the vote ally | written to al Nood eolining, unanimous acainst ther s tarmy are | WrIsten to Mou, Danlel: Neodham, doolining not Hoge's and Murphy's terms, Thoy are | With resrets, an_invitation to attend the an- EPRRNT At e cvitie on (e N poaNl nual exhibition of the New England Agricul don’t know which, tural society in September. He finds that be snowed under, und that the the duties devolving upon him render it necessary for him to remain at home, espe- never be declared off by their Why, a majority of the strikers hay cially at the time mentioned. ety declared against aceepting them,” HIS PUBLIC CAREER ENDED, “Then, here is avother thing” said the chairman of a grievance commitice of one of Randall Will Never Retu His Scat In Congress, the other - SThe most important meet ing Lield with reference to the Burlington strike beging to-morrow at St. Joseph, Mo. | Niw Your, duly 28— [Special Telogra Arthur was urged to attend that mevting | o i T e Aorl J-' '\\v“u, L ‘!;“'l"v‘ 19 and_ubsotutely refused. 1 saw his letter [ T8 d 2581 IV DAALIRION S COF: declining 10 ko, und he. QIANE Rve any ron. | Tespondent says: A fow days ago it was in- timated that Samuel J. Raodall would in all probability not be able to again resume his 'ess and also that his physi- already scat in tiis con cians might than they s said that the truth cannot long be conceated, Mr. Randall himself had_previously with his « ristic fortitude. It has b stated that he would sbortly be removs bis own home in Pennsylvania. Dr, Mallan, ver, is very uncertazin of the prudence Ina fow days an exact diagnosis of will b possible, and its result whether it will be best to take bington, son for refusing. Hut here ho ac invitation to go to meetin, even know w that me 4 I TSI oL L8 bid his ever again aceopting a mecting, 111 just bt 1500 that he su't, and | homination to publie office. Chis fear has Il make the same bet that he don't go mto any more conforences with Arthor,” The long, honorable public career of this nowch shid. Chiatiman, Conidear the oee | faituful servant of the people is deflnitely neors' brotherhood. 1 don’t thmk thre | ended, for his physicians have discovered will ever be auother grievance committee | that ho is suffering from cancer of the stom- ccting in Chicago, W have been hounded [ ach and they are forced to the conviction and dogged by detectives ever sice we catie itod Tk dymamiters. when wth e | not proceeded further than this as vet, and t that we ure good, honest eitizens there 18 at least hope that the ts of the is whole striko Dasiucss is o wistude, | miady are not immediately —dungerous. tinued Mr. Gould. **Accordingto theivown | When Mr. Randall was suddenly stricken o statoment the Buelinigton rond hus 10st About | fees s v Mgnugll wanaudd l,““,,h‘.:b:”t‘ e st that much fighting chem, but it las cost us heavily, and what 18 the result of this loss | bad been previously under treatment for of &"‘AIKH[IIU or ove A\h-mlnhll\ nothing | hewor b8, He had apparently also con gaiued so far s we are coneerned, and it has | cealed st from his family, but it is now known hurt the 'Q' road Ihey have thut Dr. Rovert Martiu, of Philadelphia, had 10t i quarter of what they will over if the | Perfornied an operation upon him for the dis- gurike should bo declared off tomurrow. | & e M Yo amey There ought to be some other way than strk. | ® WIC2ram was sent summening lum here, {iore olghy b bo sonio gthior wiby Stiu staike | 0" Dk Nathiu Lineoln, an. eminent. bhysl will be found in some method of arbitration. | Gt of this city, was cailed in consultation J by Dr. Mallan, Both, after careful examina- e e ed i deciding that the discuse is soberer d more relinble mes ever had before we were or. $8 any opinion, or give any railroad would sooner deal with an ¢ public, but it is known ganization than a mob; so 1 don't believe 8 without They will favor us before they whl the *Q.’ T strike looks as far from ~settloment as T honestly have no idea how 1t will Porhaps the £t Joo meeting may help olution, QY proposition pout by Hoge wnd Murply, so r is ended M. Watson, an engineer of the New Central, is en route to St. Josepl. o 1heaved and apparently iutelligent of the ‘Q" men,” he said, *We believe they Statement Denied, wre in the right and propose to stand by the worally and’ Buuteially. . The Canadwn { members of the brotherhiood aré e same way of thinking and stand ready foruny call | o, July 23.—Drs, Mallan gnd wore ‘spen by dn Anorican Pross re er to-diiy, wird both denied the published statements that Randall was suffering from | which 18 0f 10 importance wha within the past few days become acertainty. No, there is no wore grievance committee hat it curable, Their At o] B to town, and we don't like it. We have been Hiay il s inouroh Lheir examingtion has L0000 & month fighting us. We huven't |, [ loatitfe ue s Wenveu't | thomas Mallan, had not known that ho that never ¢an be regained, and have e Dr. Martin was away from home when Nine out of ten railvond ofticials fav the saucer of the stomach, that other ds are trying to A'majority of the strikers alveady repected the tloman, “We are solid in the east 11 suppovt that be made - upen: - thva iuu.\, AL the stounich, ‘X\'w OMALIA. TUESDAY (MORNING, JOUN ANDERSON STILL ALIVE. The Work of Rescuing the Impris- oned Well Digger. ASKED TO TAKE NO CHANCES. A Herole Man's Appeal--Mayor Saw- Knocked Down the Street ~Juvenile Thievey Under Arrest on Still Alive Afcer F Jousstowy, Neb,, July [Special Tele gram to Tue Bee|—John Anderson, the man who was buried in a well near here last Thursday has not yet been uncarthed. He has been in the well four days under four fect of dirt and is still alive. Everyone sup posed him dead until yesterday, when he cut the rope that lield a bucket to let them know he alive. To-day the reached to within about three feet of him and he is able to communicate with them and told them he was all right but for them to be careful. They expect to get to him to-night and have great hopes of taking him out alive. Work has progressed very slowl and there has been great danger of othy being buried in the sume well as it threat enea &t any mowent to cave agair “To-night at s o'clock the weli b again and the earbing sunk about one foot. The two diggers were frightened out of the well but almost immedlatély went back again and found Anderson all right. He asked them to save him if possible but not to take too wany chances. Pearsolt, one of the dig gers, said: “With the help of God let us lope we may be able to get you out alive, Anderson, with the boards of the old curb ine. has constructed a kind of box open at the bottom. It is about one hundred teet to the bottom of the well and from this_ space he gets air. The worlk has been delayed some but the prospect is cood for getting the man out in a short time, »ur Days, was digg an o Broke Up in a Riot, wiaskA Crry, Neb,, July 23.—[Special Telegram to Tiie 13 A number of men and two kegs of beer met at the home of Jotin Meyer in Edgewood addition last night to watel for the celipse, The ed beeame hilarious and a ‘murderous row about 11 seoms to Know just how it commenced who made the Its. Duri fight Charles ifmeister, i pent had his skull badly fr Juck Young, a laborer at the house, received a pistol shot in the v whicn is serious and may prove da John Hart, a laborer, saw in the darkness ceive a bullet th Upon the aurival of oficers, some tim, the affray, ull the participints, excep wounded, had disappeaved, butall gave them selves up this morning except a man named Walker, who has disappeared. Who fired the shots is not known, but the pistol found was rocomized as one owned by which was brought from Germany dynamite pistol, shooting a namite cavtridge. Meyer and threo others werc arrested. Moyers had a hearing to-day i was fined #10 and for Subbath breaking and then bound over to answer the chiaree of attempted murder. A number of other arrests were made to-day. The doctors say all the wounded have a good chance for 11 hus been discovered to-day that connceted with the Ch has frequent communi with that society, He lefv Chicago ver. denly after _the ing of Parsons coming to Nebi He has an exten sive knowledge of dynamite, and is wetl ed- ucated in German, ended in o'clock. No one or the car stured P it side, serous volver elisten \d grabbed it in time to re yugh Lis hand, fter the Moyers is s and ions The Long Pine Chantauqua. AssexuLy Grovsns, Loxa Pise, Neo., July 23.—[Special to Tni Bee.]—-On Satur- day last the stock holders of the Long Pine wtauqua assembly held a general mect- ing to settle the affairs for the ensuing year, George W. Martin, A, M., was clected presi dent to succeed himsel S. Davison, first vice president; Rev. H. Hanford s tary, and C. R. ( asurer. These wentlemen have been officers from the incor- poration of this ussembly, and from what smaull capital they had to work on they have been very suceessful indeed Rev. John Askin, A, M., delivered an ex- cellent sermon yesterday, ind the pay was crowded. Rev. i, McClish and R Livans also delivered good sermons ry largge and _appreciative congregations. At o'clock Sunduy school was held. J. T Stewart presided. The management concluded to elose this second wnnual session on Monday evening instead of Tucsday, on account of arrangements made by some of the instructors to be at the other assemblies in Wisconsin, 1llinois and slichigan, Early this morning u nice shower of rain fell and lasted till about 9 o'clock a. m., cooling the air and making it pleasant for 'the merbers ssemoly the balance of the day. i Mayor Sawyer Assaulted. coL, Neb., July 23, —[Special Telegram Tue Bk —Mayor Sawyer was brutally sauited on the corner of Tenth and 1> streets by Dr. Porter, an ex-conviet, at 8 w'elock this evening. Porter knocked the mayor down and stamped him after he hud len, snocking his tecth loose and other- wise seriously injuring him, Porter he committed the assault’ beeause Mayor Sawyer called him a liar, but parties in position to know say it wus because he re- fused to appoint Porter to a place on the po- lice force. Porter is a strong, burly fellow and generally regarded as a dangerous min He will be arraigned before Judve Houston to-morrow on the charge of assault with in- tent to kill, Youthtul Th York, Neb., July 31 to e B | —T'wo boys eighteen years of named Rufus L. Davis and Arthar Woodruff, were acrested here this morning by Sheriff Hamiiton on a message received from Waco to the effect that they had broken into the postofiice the evening proviou Divis when searched was found to have upon his person for which he was unable to ily aecouat. Several stores haa been recently entered and robbe at Waco, and these boys are suspected of a number of the depredations. Both are tough specimens of youthful depravity. They arve in the county jail to-night. claims ves Arrested. Special Telegram Democrats at Wilh, WiLser, Neb., July 23.—[Speciai to Tue Hee ] —On Sa the democrats from all adjacent towns came here for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Cleveland and Thurman, The speakers were Mr. Ringemuth, a Hobemian, Mr. i3 a German, and Postmaster T, A, ) of Crete. ol stor was herg, but kept himself on the shady side of the street, Mills' Bill § Corvsprs, Nob, July PEp]—A grand rully was held in the opera b ing to ratify the ill. A large ceowd was present were made by David Schupbac livan, Hou, J. £. N¢ Mr. abi.and others ling thusiasts, Special gram to democrat > this cven. tari Merritt of Q. Lost a Le IsniaNory, Neb, July 2 gram to Tr Beg, | —At Lo @ man by the s throp awvas run over by an WIS attemn) W ¢ ot 1,0f Wil englie while he 088 the dled Widlow ut two miles wist of . town. -Iis & belew tho knee was. %o budly shed s to render amput 84y, WEOp. 15 B SLEANE y MILLIONATRES QUI Tiffany-Yzaaga Marriage prises all Their Friends, New Yok, July 28 <[Special Telegram to Ture Bee. | —Why the marriage of William orge Tiffany and Mrs. Mary Virginia Yznaa should have been conducted with $o much seerecy was puzzling to a majority of peaple when they came to hear of it. The principal reason for celebrating the nuptials in such an extremoly quiet way is supposed by Mrs. Yznagw's friends to be due to her disinclination to attract public attention so soon after her divorce from Fernando A, Yenaga, which was geanted her in Sin Fran cisco less than six months ago. Manager Parker, of the Albemarle, where the mar- rviage occurred, said today: “Mrs, Yznaga came with her maid Tuesday and was assigned to her old rooms Her sister, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, has been with her a good deal since, and Tiffany was a frequent caller. When Van- derbilt came in ubout half-past 10 Saturday morning and sent up his Tiffany was walking back and forth in front of the office desk. ither of the gentlemen seemed to recognize the other, indicating that they had not met recent| Just as Vanderbilt was about to step upon the elevator it seemed to flash through the head of each who the other was, After mutual hand-shaking, they went up-stairs together. Soon ter Colonel Williom Jay arrived, cacrying a _pack- age of papers, supposed to contain evidence of the bride’s legal divorce, und was shown upto Mrs. Yznaga's parlor. I did not see Dr. Potter, but I suppose he came, too, if he performed’ the coremony. — Mr. Tiffany paid her bill by acheek signed by M. V. Yznaga About half past 12 Tiftany's baggage, which in the meantime came here, was sent with his wife's to Manhattan beach. They lert the hotel in a quiet way betore 1 o'clock.” Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany spent the day quictly at Manhattan beach, It is said there that they remain at the hotel for two weeks, It is said Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany will sail for Europe soon and will_remain _abroad until fall. On their return they will make their home in San Francise), where Tiffany has lived s Al years. The bridegroom’ was born in Baltimore and has spent much of Lis time in Burope as manager of the Esmeralda Mining company. It stoon he has acquired a fortune of As he was regarded as a confirmed bachelor, his marriage is said to be a_genuine surprise to his Baltimore aud San Francisco friends, Rt T TWO YEARS, TLY WED. The Sur- SL A Youth Awakes After a Somewhat Protracted Nap. Bixamaroy, No Y., July 25.—[Special Telegram to T Bek|—After lying in a trance for nearly two years Joseph Guil foyle, of this city, has just awakened from what appears th have been but the sleep of a night, Guilfoyle, Who was attending the Nigh school, was compelled to dbandon his studies because of his healti. Instead of im proving he became worse rapidly. Subse- quently he was sent to the country in the hope that air and exercise wonld bring again his former health, but this proved a false hope. About two years fzo last March he Wk into a partial trangg, or catuleptic sleep, and since that time 6 has laid in his markable slumber. Friday he awoke, and thoush yet somewhat weak, he is on the road to reeovery. Of his. sléep he vement bers nothing. L N o BEAUTIFUL AND FAST. ‘The Trial Trip of the Citv of New York Meets Al Expectations, Loxvoy, July 2.2The new Inman line steamer, City of New York, has completed her tial trip. She is the largest passcnger ship in the world, being fourteen feet longer than the City of Rome. She is built almost on the lines of a yacht, and her cnormous engines develop extraordinary power. It s anticipated that she will reduce the Atlantic e to alittle over six days. She was tried for speed at short intervals several times, and cach time made twenty-five miles an hour. Under the limited propulsion al- lowed her speed will be diminished to the extent of only one-fourth the maximum The new steamer is lavishly equipped with tus and is fitted and cou structed with a view to use as a government cruiser in the event of war. On her fivst voyage she will take out Mr. Blaine and the megibers of his family, who have beea sojourning in England. it LI THE ST. LG LOPERS. ovore and Mrs. Norton Liv- Quictly at 1daho Springs. foano Seiasas, Colo., July 23, —[Special Moore and . Norton, of St Louis elopement noto. ve hidden somewhere in this vicinity. Allefforts to locate them have been unsuceess ful, until to-day, when they were found at a cottage hoarding house in the suburbs, where they quictly repuired upon_their arrival here last riday. Yesterday and to-da g quito conspicuons on the streets, and ereated no little comment after their identity was discovered. Itis utterly fmpossible to ob tain an interview with éither of them, Moore's Bond Forfeited., Torexy, Kan,, July 23.—When the adul tery case against H, W. Moore was called to day he failed to respond, and his bond of £500 was forfeited. ~ Mrs. Norton's case was continued for two week: - FORT OMAH President Clevel, Approves the Act Recently Passed. Wasmyaton, Joly 23, —The president has ed the act providing for the sale of : site at Fort Omaha, Neb, e Supply Statement. Cmcsco, July The visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada, for the week ending July 21, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as follows ALE. Rushels, U A Daring Aevonau . July 2. —Information com from Quiney, 1il, that Samuel Baldw brother of Acronaut Baldwiu, this morning made one of the most daring and successful on ascensions and parachute descents v made. He left his balloon 8,000 feet hizh and landed in a field two miles from the I ascension fn eight wminutes, after : budly shaken up from the violent oscil ion, ——— Ditched by St Pave, July 28, -A passenger train on the Milwaukee road this afternoon struck a cow near Ked Wing, and three wn an embankment. W, A. Clark, of Hur- Wis., was crusaed to death, Two | s an “Uae Tom's Cabin tr injured, one having a leg broken Rty S X Declare For Nine Hours, €7 Lot s, July 2.—The Iron Mo Union of North Amcrica closed its: session to-day after adopting resolutions that on and after April 1, 1330, nine il tute a day's work, If the employers strikes will b ordered Sp— A Saloon Man Prrrstvng, July a'well known s lust weck of setlin a Cow. cais went consti- resist mboat mnan, was conv iquor :on his boat with. out ulicense. * Today fe' was séntenved to pay & fine of - $706 und undereo five month wiprisonment in the county juik 4, 1898, | EMBLENS OF HONOR MISUSED. G. A. R. and Loyal Legion Badges Bearing Cleveland's Image. OLD SOLDIERS ARE INDIGNANT. Bayard Acknowledges the Folly of Attacking General Harrison's Chinese Record—Mills Bitl Aftermath- At the Capital, A Campaign Travesty. Wasiixaroy Brrear tie Osans Bee, l 518 IOUIKTERN T STRERT, Wasitixaros, D. C., July 23§ Tt is not often that republican members of congress are caught in the act of purchasing democratic campaign badges, but there has been quite a demtnd among the republican members of the house, especially those who ave the right to wear the button of the Loyal Legion or of the nd Army, during the past few days for badges that recentiy made their appearance here with a picture of Cleveland in the center. These badges are very good counterfeits of the bronzed star, erossed cannon and cagle of the Grand Army of the Republic, and their circulation has ¢reated the greatost indignation. A gentle- man who bought one of them to-day incau- tiously wore it on his coat, when he was accosted by an old soldier in the hou who flared up in & moment and in- sisted that the badge shouid be removed, as he knew that the wearer had no right to it, Hesaid that that was a badge of honor; that he himself had lost two limbs in securing the right to wear it, and he would not let any fellow wear it on his la without the right to do so, so long as he 4 stump left with which to defend it There are six or seven states in the union where it is made a misdemeanor for a man to wear one of those emblems of the rebellion, and that it should be adopted us a campaign co for any political party is a disgrace which the Grand Army men will not stand. When it is remembered, too, that the man whose picture occupics the center of the cirele in the star sent @ substitute to rey sent him when drafted, the offense is even less exeusable than it would otherwise be It is likely that the thievery will by pensive amusement for the party which has adopted it JAY ALD ON 101 Demoerats i congress the fact that they SON'S CHINESE RECORD, awakening to lave made 4 mistake in so early attacking the Chinese record of General Hurrison, Secretary Bayard said the other day that it Y unwise to wei tate General Harrison's Chinese: record pecially at this early time in the campaign, because the more it'is stireed up the st he will appear before the country, the carly the present session o ress Dennis Kearney, the sund-lotter California, was here ursingjupon SChairman Belmont, of the house committee on- foreivn relations, the importinee of the pagsage of a bill prohibiting Chine immigation, 1 talked to him a number of times as to the success he was achieving and the outlook r the measure he was advovating, and he, in every instance, abused Mr. Belmont with out stint for refusing to act on the bill. He smd t Belmont was in the control of Seeretyr: rd, an that the lutter did not want ahy further Chinesc im migration legislation. * Kearne t he had had a number of interviews with or tary Bayard and one or two with President Cléveland, and wien he left here, after two months’ work, i y much discour aged. 1 saw lim at the capitol just before he started home, and he said: *“Phe adminis tration is malking o great mistake in refusing to seeure further legislation against Chinese immigration. 1f the bill now before the house committee 18 not passed at this session 1 intend to take the stump and denounce the party responsivle for the failure of the meas- ure.” Chairman Belmont intends to dems in the house that there be action on the at this session. His object is to counte the work Kearney is now doing on the cific slope in charsing the responsibility fo inaction to the majority members of the com- wittee on foreiwn affairs, Itis not believed that there will be any action taken on the bill by the house, but there can be a fuss wade and an impression created that the house would act if it had an opportunity. OUR BISHOP COMING. Bishop Newman preached yesterday morn- ing at Trinity M. k. church, Alexandria, Va., aud several members of the Metropolitan M E. church of this_city_went down to hear him. Bishop and Mrs” Newman leave Wash ington this week for the north. The latter part of next month they go to the west, where the bishop will preside over several conferences during the autumn. The episcopal residence will be at Omaha. REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFT, The republican senators will probably hold a caucus_during the latter part of the week to determine what 1s best to be done with the tarift question at this session. Senators Allison and Aldrich say the sub-committee of the finance committee is working night and day on_the republican tariff bill, and that they believe the sub-committee will' have the measure ready to report to the full committee early next week, and that not more than two weeks will be réquired by the full committee have the bill ready to report to the senate, Pis will put the bill on the calendar about the 10th or 15th of August. Lasked Senator Manderson this evening whether the senate would likely get a bill out of the committee at this session or whether it would permit the question to remain_pending till Decem- He replied: 1 have no doubt the republicans will insist upon reporting a bill, so that the country may know exactly whiat our parf '0poses to do i the way of tariff reform. = We would be charged with cowardice if we went into the eampaign without something tanzible on the leading issue, The democrats have placed a bill before the country and we must have one. Of course it is not material that we should pass the bill at this session. I pre sume it will take six or eizht weeks to debate the bill, und that we could not adjourn be. fore the 1st of October if - we tried 1o pass a Lill. The republicans in caucus will likoly ide to report their taril bill and simply place it on the calendar, so that congress can adjourn by the 20th or 25th of August.” DEMOCKATS BREATHING EARIER, 1 have never seen ameasure handled with rskill anywhere than was the Mills d Mr. BBynum, of Indiana, who is a ocratic member of the Louse committee n ways and means, and who was comment ing to-day upon the work which was com ted on Saturday. “When we b onsideration of the Mills bill ther thirty democratic members opposed to did not see how it was possible whe bate first b an 1o secure the adopt Bill. It seemed that rly house was opposeid 10 the megbers of the against “it, and the much dissatisfaction republicans, And yet we thing we could to please course the demand of the presid there should be free wool and the attention he ga the democrats wh indisposed toward the bill aided us lably in securing its tinal passage. 1 am we have got the measure out of the way Not amember of the committee on ways and means Las had a day’s or night's v 81X months, We have been pulled and pushed and cathauled 1 is a burden. 1 would ot aceept a pl i the comt in if a tariff bill was to be made, for anyting, | woul ! rather retive from congress than to stanl the harrassing tc ¢ liave been subj weted, Hearn on of the verybody in the The majority of commitice were was nearly among the had done every evel of Priky dy for Work, WASHISGTON, July 23~ %l congressionul cominit!ce 1o day licadquarters’ inthe 1 General Nathau Coff 61 Haleman, and . Ddwid Siciavrson Peurisylvania as eyt L arrings ments with the republican.’ natioail- ey fepu establis! Wo it mittee documents of the campaien will be prepared under the direction of the con- gressional committee and work will at once begin. S TH CONGRESS, Senate. July 23.—The senate to-day agreed to the conference report on the river and harbor bill, It then, in open exccutive session, took up the fish aty and was addressed by Mr. Dawes in opposition. After a discussion of the treaty the house bill for the relief of the southern llinois nor- mal university was passed, and the senate adjourned, FIFTL WasHiNGTON, Hous WisiiNaTos, July 25 -In the house Mr, Crisp, of Georgia, called up and the house passed the senate bill to perfect the quaran tine service of the United States, The eall of states for the imtroduction of bills having een dispensed with, the house procecded to the consideration of business pertaining to the District of Columbia The conference report on the bill requiring the Pacific railroad companies to construct and operate separate telegraph lines wus sub mitted and agreed to. The housc then, at adjourncd. A BLOW AT MONOPOLY. An Inter-State Decision Aftecting the Standard Ol Company. Wasnisatoy, July 28.—The interstate commerce commission to-day decided in effect that the methiods by which the Stan dard Oil company came to be such a gizantic monopoly must cease to be used. The de- cision is in the case of Scofield, Shurmeir & Teagle and others against the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, involving oil rates from Cleveland to other cities, The commission _deeided that it s unlawful preference when a railvoad makes o rate in favor of oil shipments in tank-car lots as agnst shipments in barrel car load lots, The practice is ordered to be corrected, and the mode preseribed by which this must be done is by giving the sume rates on each per pound. o opinion is by Commissioner Bragy, - Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Wasis 510N, July 23 —[Special gram toTue Bek.] - Pensions granted Nebraskans Original invalid—William Hair, Omaha; W, 1. Cook, McClean Arbuckle, Red Sidney; John C. Kimball, Aurora Iner Cloud: o Sheppard, g, Sterling John A Eugene R, Seofield, Craw ford; Lewis Rhue, Brooks: Moses F. Chev rant, 1 William 1%, Hanchett, Pales tine: (navy) Allen Brown, Stanton for lowa: Original invalid Myers, Eddyville; Samucl Albia Inerease — J. Samuel Wise, Jumes Turner, New Charles mnkce, Webster vy dames . Bailey, Valerios Levi Gate Ottumwas Hareison ot Neolas Aaron Millinrd, 'Av Originul widows cte Harriet, widow of William Copeland, Morn ing Suns Frances 1. Malcolm, former widow of Henry L. Powell, Glidden. Widows arvears—Iudiana 8., widow of Benjamin 1 ory, Ames; Ann A, widow of Levi vren, Aunamosis Jane C., widow of Willian! Jordan, Indianol Postal Changes. N, Juty 23— ([Spocial Telegram to Tie Bee.|—A postofiice lins been estab. lished at Reno, Sheridan county, Neb., and William ‘. Burris appointed postwaster. Roger 1. Ogara wus to-diy appomted post master at Claremont, Codar county, vic Mrs. Mary A. Roach, removed, and _J. W, Carney, Sencea, Thomas col m, failed to qualify as appointed - posti Keokuk county, la denin, removed. weoln Pensious George Craig, Swain, Jeflerson WAsHING vice S. Clen e e L Taxing Trusts, WasHiNGTON, July 23 Kepresentative Springer, of Hlinois, to-day introduced in the house a bill to tax the products of trusts, It provides that in addition to the texes al- ready imposed upon any product factired by trusts there shall be imposed internal révenue tax of 40 per cent, and that 1o drawbacks shall be allowed on stch goods when exported. BACK TO THE R Educated Young Indians Retu o Their Western Homes, Carvistr, Pa., July 23.—[Speeial Telegram to Tur b —The close of the week at the government Indian training school was one of bustle in every dircetion. About seventy five Indian children, who had spent five or more y at the institute, were sent to their homes by the superintendent, Captain Pratt, Some went to New Mexico, some to fdalo, others to Arizona, Montana, Indian territory, Nebraska and Dal present- ing fifteen different Indian agencies. This party of Indian youths was the brightest crowd of boys and girls ever sent out by this school. 8o much confidence is placed in them that they are allowed to return to their western homes without any escort, something never before done in the history of the school. The party consisted of twenty-five larec boys, six small and twenty-onc girls, Some of them were very glad to return 1o their relatives, from whom they had been separated so long, but’ others appreciated the fact' that there was no salva tion for them from the Indian ways when once brought in_contact with them again at tueir homes and much preferred to remain The demands of pavents, of eourse, hrows the desires of young persons The government, livingup to its obligation to retu students at the expiration of th 1ds them back, is very sad f homes they , if nomes lives they are compelled han a s not to have cha to be able the degrading influence servation life. = A THE INDIAN UPRISIN ment in M Troops Prepaving to Move, WixNiera, Jitiy 23, [Special Telegram to Tue | The Skeena viver Indian revolt is sreat excitoment, The preparing for the ment’s notice, Messcugees from sy the Indwans are Hudson Bay for danger. General Middleton, who manded the troops in the becn ealled o, The reb serious thun that of three expected to sult i those 0 know the diuns now on. th VATIONS, ning ey may be being of s sufliciently formed oftentimes to resist of their Great anitoba and militia is w start scone ut a 1 stall > 1 ul the garrison is in o leton the rreat com- rebellion, has s much more yeurs and is much bloodshed by chracter of the 1 war path. Orders are com thick and fast from Ottawa, where it is said the most alarming intelli gence has been received b ceat With the Commission, SvLy, Duk., July 23.--[Special Telegram o Tue Bre.|— i Sioux 1 aus are now camped agency, across the To thousand Cheyenne ting to treat A visit among that they Sioux th the Sioux ng uy rev 1o fact ning adults | and the re r being undecided what they wil It is thought by wan the ageney « it Uieie eonse be gained gy val of the sioners. M Clie 1o Lie coldmission w e ising as 1o of can oS phed to Kioux to besent home. imn oly, . U8 at least s Wiitiug for | King George Goos 19 1assia, {- Coune July 2 ~Flip' king' of 1 suiled ‘from Heee wduy ou. bis 1 Petersburg. Griiiee eyt St MBER 37, [ THE HOME RULERS PROTEST, Personnel jof the Proposed Come mission of Inquiry, IT IS NOT A MODEL TRIBUNAL{ Mr. Parnell and His Friends Refuse to Abide By Its Judgment ~The Passionate Appeal of the Irish Leader. In the Commons. [Copyright 188 by James Gordon Bennett. Losvox, July 2—[New York Hew ald Cable-Special to Tk Bek, |- Soldom since the famous night of division on Glads rule bill has there been a greater erowd in and around the house than gathered there this afternoon. 1t seemed long before Mr. Smith rose to move the sees ond the bill appointing the royal commission but he performed this duty with no eloguence or foree, but in his usual omewhat jaded manner, e named tho these threo rogarded as @ an occasion, for now an old there can be stone's home reading of wm and In the course of his judgees. speech Many saw at once t Judizes ure not likely to be model tribunal for such Mr. Justice Hannen s man, But of s impartiality no doubt. Tam sure thut the nationalists wiil not be prepared to admit as mueh con- cernmg the other two, although Mr. Justice Day is o Catholic. Mr. Parnell sprang to his foet at once, ap- parently with foe atly clated, He looked paler and more careworn, even, than usual, and his somewhat cecontric dress did mot tend to make his fig- ure particul unpressive. He wenerally wears a o ovest w comes down to his hips like an ostle a cutaway cont and a pait of fawn colored trouscrs, the pockets bulging out with papers or other lumber, As he speaks he lays fast hold of his cnor- mous vest except when he forth both hands in a denuncis or appealing manner. Touight his scomed almost He had notes in his hand, uently threw them aside and they d up again by young Kedmond, by him holdimg a glass of water, wder with unwontel fire and passion, especially so when he asserted that had never even seen Patrick Ford and did not meet Walsh in America cn | only aw Dubois when the latter took him - over the buiiding of the New York Herald, When he sat down there was a looked for and remark seemed to make out minute or two to put the ques looked astonishe length he strotehes ory vest too loose. but he fre some o he ost une Nobady After \ker arose Gladstone At slo silen vhat it the on, lien mid crics of “No" from his own side Lwith other cries for **Webster” (attorney general) and Har- court pulled him bodily back futo his scat. Webster did not move, nor did anyone on the govermment benchs Acain the speaker rose and actually put the question. The debate was on the point of ending there and then, when Gladstone, this time brea! 4 from Hars court, placed himself at the box. He very soon let fall ominous words which howed that he and his friends did not intend to accept the selection of judges without des wurring. He also plainly intimated that the commission would not be taken without great limitations. He muke a skillful speech for his allics. Then the home s¢ 'y took up the running debate and was fole lowed by S Charles Russell who denounced the commission us a motive for injuring or ruining a political party. The Parnellites lustily through this speech. Solicitor General Clarke followed, but it was clear this time that there could be no compromise between the government and the home rulers cither s so the composition or as to the terms of the royal commission. The ministry will not eonscut to restrict the ine quiry in the way demanded, The Parnclls ites that they can not and will nog accept the commission in its present shape. The result must be that it will fall through—doubtless in the commite tee. Upon whose shoulders the blame will ultimately rest it is not necessary for me to decide, A MEMBER OF PARLIAME The Festival at Bayreuth. [Copyright 185 by James Gordon Bennett.] Bavuevit, July 23.—(New York Horald Cable—Special to Tiug Bee.]—The porforme ance to-day of Wagner's Moistersiuger was attended by 1,400 persons and created still greater enthusinsm than did yesterday's Parsifal. Among the royal visitors present were those from the courts of Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden and Hesse, Prince Alexander of Battenburg was the most cone spicuous fizure. The success of the festival is even pgreater than in former yecars, the Meistersing, ving never before been given with such perfoction, as all critics ugree. meant., sp Mr, nervons, some cheered S, Prressnena, July 28.--At Krasnoge Selo to-day fifty-one squadrons and five mounted batteries in two divisions engaged in asham fight, T several spirvited attacks and repulses. Luncucon was served in the impervial tents, The commanders of the German squadron and the captain of the Aweri ofwar Enterprise were proge cut wer i e William's Proposed Visit to Italy, BERLIN, July 23.—Negotiations ave in proe gress with Italy regarding the proposed visit of Bmperor William to King Humbert, The vernment persists that it thero is 2 any meeting it wust be in Kome, - BEINSTATLD THE SETTLER, An Avied Body of Men Dispense Law in Cold DexvER, Colo, July 23 —[Special Teles gram 1o Tk 1. ] ~This morning an armed hody of seventy-five men, principally Mexte 18, rode tirough the town of Raton and went divectly to a vanch in the suburbs and there reinstated o settler named George Hosser on the Maxwell erant, Blesser had been o fow days before dispossessed by a wrig of the district court. O, P. McMains was the leader of the movement, Prompt meas- ures have heen taken to iy the matter bee fore the governor and the judge of the dige trict court, and it is expécted that vigorous steps will ' follow. Tmmediately ofter thig # MeMains left for the eusty 0id the consequence of this acty v 1eft town without committing any v uct of lawlessness, and all is now i Cix indignation ts felt by the eitfs f at the corduet of MeMains, ame era din to L probably to 1 The pi who is 1 Muck of a Rally, v duly 23, ~{Special to Tum e democrats of this county bad @ Dawso iere were and from wan,” tha City culiy vhi P/M;, Aloert Wadking, ueit was rathier u tawde affair,