Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 2

[ - e —————————————————————————————— et e . LGVETT'S GREAT RIGHT ARY. It Humiliated the Apostles Who Play for St. Pau. SHUT OUT IN THE LAST GAME. | Only Four Mcn Reached Bases Owing to Excellent Fielding and Cun- ning Battery Work on Omaha's Part. Omaha 6, St. Paul 0 Sr. Pave, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to fux Ber.|—The counteuauces of the Omaba ball players were wreathed in smiles as they left Athletic park this after moou, while those of the St. Paul players wore an abject and melancholy look. To lose three straight games was bad enough. but to be shut out in the last game of the season was indeed humiliating. Lovett's great pitching was responsible for this, The day was raw and cold, and only about fifty People saw the game, but Lovett's great right arm was in fine shape. St. Paul got two hits in the first inuing and another in the fourth, after which nota man reached firs: base. ‘Tuckerman pitched a fine game, barring his wildness, but the patched up team behind him ¢ support Crooks scored in the first inuing on his own single and Moyer's two bagger. Lovett made the circuit in the second on a safe hit, an out wnd two wild pitches. In the fourth Annis acored on 4 base on balls ana errors by Earle and Reilly. In the eighth two errors by Car roll, one by Earle, an out, and a safe hit by Annis sent three more runs across the plate, the last of the game. The total attendance atthe three games has not been over 200. Umpire Fessenden did good work to-day. The score OMAHA. AD. R n. 8w ro. A E McGarr, 2b. SO0 gy T Cooney, . { OSSR P ) Crooks, 1b e R W | R Moyer, If.. 3 TG i T RN ) ) Tebeau, 3b ST T ) Annis, m G0 e ) Lovett, p......... 4 1 1 0 0 8 0 Miller,88..0....... ¢ 0 0 0 3 1 O Kennedy, rf, 208 R0 0 U 0/R0) 6 4 115 1 PaLL KB SB. TO. A E Reilly, 8b.. (e 0O S0 B Carr () 5T E Morri O/ O /S TO RO/ OFSEIERI0 B A O L DR e Lig Kge: A8 ) DR RO R . 080 O/0 T 0) Sowders, 1f. QWA AR LU Tuckerwan, p. 0 0 0 011 0 Tuh\kl . 0 3 1 H W 7 St Paul. 00000000 0-0 Omaha, 11010008 *“—6 Runs earned—Omaha 1. Two-base hits— Moyer, Morrissey. Double plays—Carroll, Earle and Morrissey. Baseson balls Kcennedy, Earle. Hit by pite Struck out—Reilly (3), Murphy, McGarr, Crooks (2), Moyer (2), Tebean, Lovett., Passed balls—Broughton. Wild pitches—Tuckerman 3. Lefton bases—Omaha Paul 4, First base on errors—Onma Paul 1. senden, Feos. Time—1:35. Umpire Kanaas City 9, Chicago 3. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 4.—[Special Tel- egram to Tur Bre.]-The first of the four games transferred from Chicago to Kansas City was played at Exposition park to-day It was entirely without interest, because the Maroons went into the field losers Pedros, an amateur pitcher they have picked up, pitched & strong game, and the Maroous might have won if Pedros’ support had been less ragged. It was a coutest entirely with out feature. Rheims was hit on the arm by & pitched ball in the seventh inning and re tired, Heugle taking his place. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkuess. The score: Kansas City 310120 1-9 Chicago. 1011000 0-8 Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 Two-base hits—Mauning, Nuiton. Double plays—Gunson and Cartwright. Bases on -Oft McCarthy 1, off Pedros 4. Hit by itcher—Rheims. Struck out—Ry McCarthy by Pedros 8. Passed balls—Dugdalo 4. Wild pitches—McCarthy 1, Pedros 2. Hits— Kunsas City 8, Chicago 7. Errors—Kansas City 2, Chicago T. Gunson, Pedros < Umpire—Andrew: Batteries —McCarthy and nd Dugdale. Time-1:30. The Western Association's Reserve. CHicAGo, Oct. 4.—A list of the players re- served by the Western association under clause 9, article 10, of the national agree- ment, was made public to-day, as follows: Milwaukee—W. C. Crossley, W. Fuller, E. L. Mills, William Hawes, John J. McCabe, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Strauss, G. Wink man, Clark Griftith, William Shenkel, R. Lowe, John McAleer, Leach Maskrey. Chicago—E. J. Hengle, D. E. Dugdale, William Hanrahan, Thomas Turper, C. H. Hoover, C. W.Sprague, M. Keogan, F. Rheims, William Nulton. Dea Moines —Harry Sage, William Trafley, . E. Stearns, J. F. Macullar, W. J. P ke, W. C. Alvord, F.C.Smith, W. Hol- iday, E. L. Cushman, George Shafer, W. F. Hutchinson, J. R. Phelan. St. Paul -W. Earle, Calvin Broughton, Thomas J. Morrissey, J. Pickett, Charles T. ‘(’vmy, Johu Sowiders, James Duryea, P. L. urphy, William Tuckerman, Jobn E. Car- woll. Kansas City —J. R. Johnson, J. B. Gunson, >, Ja ht, Joseph Anir Willian L. Hassagpaer, M ols, H. C. Long omas Lovett, James J. Cooney, 3. A. Miller, W. H. Clarke, Thomas Nag! John Crooks, ward Kennedy, Wul An James McGarr, Edwar George Wilson. Sioux City—J. E. Powe'l, Tim Brosnan, F. F. Nicho; OTHER GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. Puinaosrenia, Oct 4—Result of to-day’s ne hiladelphia. 201083 3 01017 Indianavolis. 10010890387 Game called at the end of the eig ning on account of darkness. Pitchers—Bufinton and Wood for Phila- delphia, Boyle and Schoeoeck for Indiana- ) in- polis. Base hits—Philadeiphia 20, Iudiana- polis 7. Errors—Philadelphia 4, Indiana- polis 3. Umpire—Lync New YOKK, Oct. 4.—Result of to-day's 00001000 0-1 00000000 CO0-0 ry—Crane and Tewer. Base hits ~—New York 4, Chicago 1. Errors—New York 6, Chicago Umpire—Kelly. Bostoy, Oct. 4.—Result of to-day's game Boston Q000000000 Detroit. 00030010 *—3 Pitchers—Sowders and Gruber. Base hits «—Boston 2, Detreit 5. Errors— Boston 4, De- troit 0. Umpire—Valentine. WasmiNgroN, Oct. 4 —Result of to-day's Rn-:lunc. L00000000 00 ‘Washington. 010000138 035 Pitchers—Morris and Keefe. Base hits— burg 3, Washington 10. Errors—Pitts- g 8, W‘lmmn 3 Daaiels. Umpires—Powers and Result of to-day's .30001000 0-3 S0000800 TURF EVENTS, Summary of Yesterday's Races at Jerome Park. Jenowe Pank, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The track was dusty and very fast. Results Pirst neand one-sixteenth miles Flitaway won in 1:51!,, Montague sec Sceond race, 1,400 yards —Salvator won in 1:24, Mimi (lly) second, Daylight third Third race, one and one-fourth miles Firenz! won in 1. a Cotta second, Dunboyne third, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Bannert r won in 1:19, Mlrabeau second, Kaloolah third, Fifth race, one mile—Ovid won in 1:433, Wiifred scc St. Louls Races, Sr. Lot1s, Oct, 4.—To day was the regular fair wee' hotiday, and the crowd at the fair grounds and race track was simply enor mous, loss than 50,000 prople witnessed nd consider on the fair weather was ably over 10),00 grounds duri superb and th The first P The rack in good order. race was for the Mississippi stakes for four-year-olds—Susie S wou, Houri second, Sally Cossack third, Eminence fourti. Best tine Second race, vided—Guy i Rosalind Wilkes ing third, Hest time -2:16. petwoen Nellie B, the pacer, and Senator Coukling, the threc-year-old trotter, for §250, was wou by the pacer. Best Latonia Rac CINCINNATE, Oct, 4. The weather was fine, the attendance large and the track fast. Re- Socond race, seven furlongs Hector second, Panama third Third race, five won, Rewmini second, Teuny Litbert won, ‘Time—1:80% furlongs—Hindoocraft third. Time— Pourth race, one mile a alight won, Stride nd 70 yards—Long- y second, Lavinia Belle third, Time—1:4 < Fifih race, six Yarlongs—Mamic_Fonso won, Havillah second, Queen of Trutips thurd. Time—1:10 —~— Road Agents at Aurora. Avrora, Neb, Oct. 4.—[Special to Tue Bre|—Two farmer citizens were held up again and robbed by road agents within a half mile of the city this wesk. Some twenty-five or thirty robberies of this kind have occurred here in six months. A recu- lar gang of sneak thievos and highwayuien seem to infest this neighborhood. > Lty vernor Butler at Auburn, ¥, Nub, Oct. 4.—[Special to Tng vernor Butler addressed a attherink in this city this 1. His argument was devoted prin- to the overcharges of railroads, and received. The people of this trict are determined to send men to the | islature who are not owned by the railroads ks Robbed By the Hired Man. Brarvann, Neb,, Oct. 4.—(Special to Tur Bee. | —Danicl Casey, 8 farmer living two miles north of here, liad §154 stolen from him yesterday, John Kelly, a hired hand, being the thief. ' While the family were away from home he ransacked the house with the above results. There is o clue to his whereabouts. A Recept f the Exiles, From George Kennan's illustrated articlo in the Octoher Century we quote the following: “The prisoners had dis- embarked before we reached our desti- nation. We found them assemnled in two dense gray throngs at the ends of a long wooden shed, which was surround- ed and turned wntoa sortof cattle-pen by a high plank wall. Here they were identified, counted. and turned over by the convoy ofticer to the w of the Tomsk forwarding prison. The shed was divided transversely through the middle by a low wooden barricade, at one end of which was a fenced 1nclos- ure, about ten feet square, for the ac- commodation of the officers who had to take part in the reception of the pa About half the exiles had been formally treceived” and were standing at the eastern end of the shed, while the other half were grouped in a dense throng at the western end, waiting for their names to be called. The women, who stood huddled together in a group by themselves, were mostly in peasant co: tumes, W )\(-unlux'cx{ kerchiefs over their heads, and their faces, 1 thought, showed great anxiety and apprchension. The men all wore long gray overcoats over coarse linen shirts and trousers; most of them were in chains, and the bare heads of the convicts and the penal colonists had been half shaved longitudinally in such v that one side of the scalp wus nooth and blue, while the other side hidden by long neglected hair. Soldiers stood here and there around the shed, leaning upon their bayoneted ritfles de the little inclosure were the convoy of oflicers of the pal the war- den and the surgeon of the Tomsk for- warding prison, the chief of the loca bureau of exile administration, and two or three other officers, all in fuil uni- form. Colonel Yagodkin introduced us as American travelers who de see the reception of an exile part: we were invited to stand inside the closure., The officer who was conducting the examination of the convicts drew folded paper from a large bundle in | hand. opeued aud glanced at T then shou ikolai Koltsof pule wan, with he; a hopeless expre arefully with ched to t ‘stateini speesok, ‘identification paper,’ in order to m sure that the pale man had not ‘ex- changed names’ with some other exile, while a Cossack orderly examined him fro head to foot and rummaged through his bag tosee that he had neither lost nor surreptitiously sold the rti of clothing that he had re- ved in Moscow or Ti 1, and that stateini speesok’ called for, ired the erything,” replied the Cossack. “Stoopail™ [Pass on!”] said the lieu- tenant: and the pale-faced man should- ered his bag and joined the ranks of the ‘received’ at the eastern end of the shed. T'he photographs are a new thing,’ whispered Colonel Yagodkin to me; ‘and ¢ a part of the exiles have them. are intended to break up the practice of exchanging names and identities.” **‘But why should they wish to ex- change names? I inquired. ** *If & man is sentenced to hard labor at the mines,’ he replied, ‘and has a lit- tle mon he always trics to buy secretly the name and identity of soma poor devil of a colonist who longs for a drink of vodka, or who wants money with which to gamble. Of course the convoy officer has no means of prevent- ing this sort of transaction. because he cannot possibly remember the names and faces of the four or five hundred men in his party. If the comvict suc- ceeds in finding a colouist who is will- ing to sell his p~"1e, he takes the colo- nist's place ana 1s assigned to some vil- lage, while the colonist takes the con- viet's place and goes to the mines. Hundreds of hard-labor convicts ascape in this way. See Major Creft's sdvertisement, for tering horses, ou the special page. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, ROYALTY RECEIVES ROYALTY. Germany's Young Ruler Greated By Austria’s Emperor. AMUSING THE TITLED VISITOR. A Luncheon, Banquet and Evening Concert For the Pleasure of the Teutonic Prince— Forelgn Gossip. Willfam Visits Vienna. ViExys, O 4.—(Special Cablegram to Tur Bre.) —Emperor William, on his ar L hiere yesterday, was met at tho depot s Joseph. The imperial a triumphal progress through the Hofburg, The windows f the houscs along the route corated, and were filled with ladies, who waved theiwr bandkerchiefs in welcome of the imperial visitor. press Elizabeth welcomd Emperor William in the Bellaria wing of the palace, which will be occupied by him. After a conversation with the emperor and Crown Princess Stephanie, Emperor William received visits from a number of distinguished persons, The preparations for the recoption of the German emperor were on the grandest scale. The Mariahilfor strasse to the Hofburg was splendidly decorated. On many houses the srman, Austrian and Hungarian colors flying. During the early morning a dense crowd gathered at the de pot and along the route to the Hofburg. Every window along the line to Ring strasse was occupied. ots to and bal. were The Western dépot, to which none but members of the imperial party were ad- mitted, was bedecked with flowers. The waiting room was gorgeously decorated. The Kaiser Kinzof Prussia's infantry regiment furnished the guard of honor. Troops of all arms lined the route to the palace. The Tentn hussarsarc acting as a guard of houor at the Hofburg. Herr von Saechenyi, minister of agriculture and com- merce, and the other members of the Au triau ministry, the goveruor, burgomaster, commander of the troops, and prominent German residents of the city were at the de pot. The members of the diplomatic corps and the officers of the reserve and landwehr were presented to Emperor William at the Hofburg. After vi the German embassy peror William took luncheon at the impe palace and afterward visited the -acadewy of education and arts. In the afternoon he re ceived Prince Philip of Coburg, the bishop of Prague and Herr Tisza, the Hungarian promicr. In the evening a banquet to Ewmperor William was given by the emperor and empress of Austria. Among the guests were the Austrian crown prince and princess, tho Austrian archdukes and archduchesses, Prince and Princess Philip of Coburg, and Prince Heury of Reuss, the Germau am- bassader and bis wife. After the banquet given in the Ritter: and Emp: inarm, K with C a grand concert was ale. Emperor William s Elizabeth enterad the hall is Joseph £ officer: walked a audience. and spoke to cor Willlam e animated conversation w drassy. At the conclusion of the concert Emperor William personal thanked the artists and after the concert an imperial re- ception was held. Empress F versed over half an hour with Count Herbert Bismarck, ViENNa, Oct. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tne Be Emperor William received the leading diplomats 1n this city at the German embassy to-day. Iathe abse: from the city of M. Devias, the French ambassador to Austria, the Marquis de Montmarm, coun- sellor of the legation, represented France at the reception. It is reported that Emperor William on his return from Italy will visit Prince Lobanof!, t assador, was not present a s reception, a fact v ) ection with the absence of M. is beld in o s to be s, red th Count An- the king of Rouwania. Russian ¢ peror W taken in conn Dev cant. A banquet was given this evening ball room of the Hofburg. The were h with costly goblin tape: there was a profusion of floral decorations, The table was in the form of a horseshoe and was adorned with splendid candelabras and beau! ba Emperor Wil E the center. Emperor Francis Joseph and Empress Elizabeth sat on either side. The empress wore a silver embroidered dress ana a splendid diamond tiara. Next to the em- press sat Crown Prince Rudolph. At the side of the Austrman emperor wus Crown Princess Stephani, who wore a rich dress of red brocade, a diamond tiara and a pearl necklace, After the fourth course Ewperor Francis Joseph rose and said: It affords me the in the ots. sincerest pleasure to be permitted to wel- come his majesty, Emperor William, to our midst. It is with fe S and wdissoluble friendship for the alliance w unites us for the benefit of our pe drink the health of our imperial band, E: rnto yeur m the imperial said ottom am in ir majesty from art the sincerest thanks it affords me pleasure to be able to do this Not as a stranger have I come ¢, since I have for many years been an ob- of your majesty’s kindness. I am executing the sacred command of granafather, Dow resting with Inspired by feelings called forth by our proud and inviolable friendship, I drink to the welfare of my highly esteemed ally, the members of his house and the Au for your gracious words and special jeet now Emperor Francis Joseph then toasted the Austro-Hungarian army. Both toasts were drunk with the utmost enthusiasm. Atter the dinner Emperor Francis Joseph and the Empress Elizabeth held a reception in the small ballroom, the Strauss band playing during the entertanment. Later in the evening all took tea with Archduke Charles Lous. —— ALL AT SEA. The Whitechapel Assassin an Un- known Mystery. [Copyright 1555 by James Gordon Bennett.] LosboN, Oct. 4.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to THE Bas.]—Since last Sunday the evening papers bave been busied contradicting the stories of the morning papers about the Whitechapel murderers, and mext day's morning papers have re- turned the compliment in kind. Except that the mutilated bodies bave been found aad identified, no fact throwing light upon the murders has transpired. The Evening News, which has been the greatest manufac- turer of incidents, rumors, ar- rests, ete, is compelled to say this evening: “Matters stand mow, 8o far as the murderers are conceraed, just where they did on Sunday last, and it is safe o stalo that Dot the falutest eviaence is likely to be had to assist in’ detection or ar- rest. At the present moment thore is not one person wider of detention. Doubtless me of the sehaational and groundiess have been cabled across the ocean theless the rupiors and concoctions of fanci ful reporters, and the reign terror that has undisputed sway in of the east end since Sunday continues with unabated force.” The Thunderer's Scheme, Loxnoy, Ock. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tus Bre|—It is reported that the Times tias resolved that as it incurred great ex pense in bringing witnesses to Lonl testify iu © O'Donuell trial, and as ready to pursue the same course with th trial of Mr. Paruell’s suit against it for libel which is to be tried in Scotland, it w incur larg s in appearing bef Parnell inquiry commission, but will supply evidence enough to missioners in summoning Mr witness box and t hand. The Times, it is said, will furnish the committee with the names of othor witnesses whom the commissioner is authorized to sum u to testify expe Pars smpel bim to show his — THE PUGS STILL TALKING. Fox Blowing Hot and Cola Unknown. [Copyriaht 1558 by James Gord m Bennett.] Panis, Oct. 4.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tue Bl —Mr. Richard K. Fox has addressed the following letter to the Herald Loxpoy, Oet. 8—My original offer, in a letter to the Herald, August 3, 1353, was to mateh Kilrain for $10,000 or more, and the first §5,000 deposit was duly wade with the Herald on that a. The second of §2,500 was to be deposited with the Sporting Lifeof Loudon, and the third of #2500 with the Clipper of New York. Ou behalf of some vaguely described unknown the first deposit of §5,000 has been covered. The fact that the unknown's first deposit was made for the full 85,000 was an acceptance of the chal- lenge and an admission that the match was to be for at least $10,000. Now the backers of this shadow unknown rying out that #,000 is enough. I don't like this crawling on the au t. It looks as though they ild crawl on other points later on, there fore [ iusist on all the money being staked at once. I have posted 85,00 with the Herald. Yestecduy I lodgod X0 with the on th lipper and to-day I have staked $2,500 with the Sporting Life, My mouney, there fore, 18 all up and my wman is named. 1 must insist om the whole of the stakes going up from the other side with like promptitude. o wishing to soem unsportmanlike, however, 1 will uot press tuen, but insist th be made on signing the arti of good faith on the part of the unknown backers, in which, I may say, from present appearances, 1 have small confidence. As to the date of sizning the articles and the nawm g of the unknown, the unknown's bac ers say in their letter that Kilrain's backer has 1o right to demand this before the match is mado, and in an fterview with the Herald hy 1l deposits lus as evidence they say that it s not necessary to name the an until the meeting of the bagkers. In later letter to the Herald they say the articles should be signed in ten days. I will not allow them a loop hole through which to industriously craw! have accer i my sitisn for a match for &1 side. So be it, th it $20000. Th unknown instead ugh I would rather mu have insisted on of a named the backers meat and the ticles are sigmed. So be it I will start for New York at once, and the day after my arrival, if they name their man and their money is up, Kil il sign, no matter who it may be, for a in aceord ace with my challenge for #1000 a side, to come off iu six months from sign the champioaship of the werld and the an man until lice Gazette dinmond belt. Tf th pted I propose po ¥ to bring to an this useless correspoudence. I will leave my §10,000 where it is now deposited unt:l Jan- uary, 1550, If any one feels like contesting the championship with Kilrain, and not sim- ply talking about it, they have only to name Mine is al- d on apph- I sincerely regrat their man and post their money. ave been able to get nd that he and my in, would have a meat to de: he mpis @ world. cuarp K. Fox, ce Gazette, New York. ——— The Rhone Over Its Banks. Proprietor Pol Pagis, Oct. 4.—|Special Cablegram to Tag Ber.]—The Rhone has overfiowed its banks Trains on the Geneva & Lyous rai have been stopped. Several persons have been drowned at oL Paverne is flooded. The dykes of the river have been broken and the water has burst over the adjacent plains forming a vast lake - The Emperor's Diary. Burity, Oct. 4.—(Special Cablogram to Tue Bre)--Prof. Delbruck, in an article in the Proussische Jahrbuchor, says that s diary of 18 but that extra Copies were made of the a few were confided to ograp! 1585 aiary were. diary of 1570, and Frederick's i Rumored Anarchist Plot. N, Oct. 4.—[Special Cablegram to ]—South Germun newspapers re- at the German p have been ned of an WHEAT KEEPS MOVING. Another Lively Day on Chicago. CHI0AGO, Oct. 4.—There was plent > at the opening this morning, erizea by the wild ked jumps of a cent or more h were day's trading. There tainty and movement to keep traders guess- ingata y rate, but mot enough to turn one's head grey in a single quarter of an \ *at opened at $1.14 A pped to §1 ck there '‘Change in r fluctuations of § at 10 o'clock. s & decided re ock it was ¢ October, $1.00 : November, §1.10 $1.11:5; May, 8113, —— nk Failure. el +.—[Special Tele- privete bank ef a8t ton, Mo., closed its doors to-day. The bauk has been con- sidered one of the stropgest country banks in porthwest Missouri, having as its principal stockholder Judge J. H. Shanklin. The suspension is due to the failure of the Traders’ bank, of Chicago, of which the Tren- ton bank was a correspondent. The extent of the failure is not yet known. -— Another Railroad Wreck. Corumers, O., Oct. 4 —A serious wreck occurred on the Chicago & Atlantic railroad, near Kankakee, Ind., last night. A work train, engaged in reparig the track, with a gang of Italiaus on board, stopped to take water at the Kankakee tank when a fast freight train ran into it, causiog s general smash. Twenty-five men were injured—one fatally and eight others seriously. —— A Chicago Banker Dead. Cricaso, Oct. 4. —President Rutter, whose illness precipitated the failure of the Traders bank, died to-night. He has been unconscious for severai days aod died without knowing that the harb had daiad r at 3 as follows asked; Decem Sr. gram to Tus b Shanklin & A ——my OCTOBER_5, 1888, THE MORMONS WON'T MOVE. The Faithful Will Remain Land of the Saiuts. in the VERY FEW OF THEM IN MEXICO. The Stories of the Exodus Magnified by Enterprising Space Writers Out of a Few Re- liable Facts, They Are With Us to Stay, SaLT Lake Crry, Oct Special to Tue Bek, | —Tae eastern press s crmined that the Mormons shail move to Mexico and rprising reporters of a few facts voven fabrications that are really very rous to the inhabitants of Utah. A w York reporter has learned that *a defl te plan of immigration has heen ¢ here and that the faithful saints, “‘whetk they prefer to go or not, are being removed to their new homes by a system of decima tion.” This is the method, as he describes it, and as coied 10t quite a number of news- papers “The names of all the male members of the church are thrown together in & box and then drawn out. Every tenth name is marked for departure to Mexico, and after the draw- ing has taken place every tenth man gets a notice and a certwin length of Ume w which to dispose of his worldly possessions and take his departure d him. Many of them object to the , even after they are drawn, but order of the ch is imperative, and they arc threate unless they obey instruction All this is sheer invention. There is no extended movement on foot for the exodus of Mormons to Mexico or elsewhere. The saints have never contemplated an abandon- ment of this territory, where their material interests are centercd, and where they tave seitled to stay. About three years ago, when the prosecution of polygamiists began in earnest, many of the Mormons who were rch i with eternal damnation he Edmunds law, gan to seek ore congenial ciimes. The wok to the “undergroun to avoid the dep- uty narsha and many went abroad on missions. The leaders of the church in plangi tieme for pol wists to evade prosecu ou the ea of colonizing & part o o with that portion of the Mormon chu: at had become enmeshed in polygamic practices. Dan Jones, a Mormon, who had been among the greasers, and who spoke Spanish rather fluently, first s ted the idea to ested the church author ie had bonded large tract of land in C iahua and at- temoted to dispose of 1t to the Mormon church. Apostie Erastus Snow took a trip to Mexico and_after mve ting matiers there abandoned Jones and entered into an angement with a syndicate composad of Europeans (who owned exte f land the Mexican government) for the of & tract of some sixty thousand in extent Three settiements were established, one at Diaz, another at Juares and the third at Cor allas. A number of Mormon families were sent from Utah and Idaho, consisting princi paily of pol sts, or the wives of polyg: amist prosence in territories kept their husbauds in const: the law. About six hundred are now 3 its of C! ua, ation to has now pra ased and went there wi \2 o new hon tah within the past twelve m of the prosecution hus xed, Under and n hiding are re- ly submitting them- es imposed by the be- Judge forei: aditions, yet we have an and do and marshals, the of apostat and you hed us in distance than can be found _when you get here. Some of the fearful ws say: ‘Will you not have trouble persecuted as und b s if we do right, 1d are robb ess’ sako, U to Mexico is abso untrue. One of the most recent of the Mormon colonizing schemes is to be found in_Canada At Alberta o number of saints have re- ned a sottlement. The mutter up i the domwnion parliament . and the government, upon s to the power of prevent- colonization, replied that nothing prohibiting such migration, Mormons attempted to prac- deal with them criminals, ing sue could be do but that if the tice po as it would with ordinar; A GOAT IN THE CASE. 1t Brought Two Bottoms Dwellers Into the Police Court. Samuel Dutson, s Union Pacific black- smith who resides near the waterworks, sed the arrest of Neit Thol rester. charge of assault a ttery. y a and i eda stock. The feud is of rizinated i a trade of & “keons, xpressed be told Tho u with him, and b grour >w from Th n's fist. When pn Jompson snatched a club from the doya his youug sor 1 beat him that Duteon > is an old man m first. The t t Mr. Dutson’s at he had been His honor whiled away a great deal of tedious testimony by making a very artistic pen and ink sketch of the goat, and a of the nebt scle in ejecting an inf: to the d apson was fined § was arrested at the on the charge of The Sioux Reservation. Rarip City, Dak,, Oct. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Right Rev. Bishop Hare, of the South Dakota Episcopal mission, and one of the best posted wen in the country on Indian affairs, wus seen here this morn- g, having just returned from a three weeks' trip among the Sioux on the great reserva- tion. He expressed regret at the unsucce ful efforts of the treaty commission to date, and attributes the partial failure to the fact that the suspicions of the Indians were aroused last winter when they were refused permission to visit Washington and consult with congress. This suspicion ~vas fauned by interested parties into stabborn oppo- sition of the measure. Bisuop Hare was present at the great council recently beld, at which it was resolved to sen! a delegation of chiefs and agents to Washington 1o inter- view the great father concerming the treaty. He thinks the step & good one, and that the effect will be to ally all fears mow bheld by the red men. When the commissioners re- turn, they will find the Indians ready and wiling 10 sign the treaty. Bishop Hare says ho is saaguine of the uliimate success of the commissioners. —————— Hewitt Reaominated. New Yomg, Oct. 4.—A citizens meeung, SARICARS Hewus tae mavar. St £ TP e e e e et AMUSEMENTS, “Harbor Lights” at House, Not fora long time has there been pre. sented on the stage of Boyd's opera house a melodrama was there City luat manifestas ¥ & numerous having more interesting than “Harbor given its first night, and r and Lights " production in th ived with hear tions of interest and pleasure audience. The drama is not new achieved a marked success in London and in the eastern of this country ; neither are the principal features of its story especially novel, but the skillful hands that constructed it wrought ingeuiously to creute and sustain an interest, to touch 4 thies, to amus t iS¢ the eye. realist which 1ption of the play can ted, and it must be sufiicient to say is hardly a character in the ordi ¢ of human experience that is not : Love is the ceutral motive, a8 in such dramas, and its course is through many vicissitudes to final triumph. The genteel villain, the unfortunate outcast, the a the tim friend, all play & part i the development of the story. There is a shrewd blending of the lights and shades that go ta make a drama of this kind, there is no lack ot incident, and most of the situations are exXC onally strong. The scel features are particularly attractive, illustrating the highest proficiency in the painter's and m chanician's arts. In a word, in interest of plot, dramatic construction and spoctacular effects, “Harbor Lights” is a thoroughls en tertaining and pleasing drama, deservedly ranking among _th very best of its el The company is capable and well-balanced. The lovers are Lieutenant David Kingsley, of the royal navy, and Dora Vane, impersonated respe tively by Charles B. Wells and Miss Ju Stuart. and both can be commended for ve creditavle work. Nicholas Moreland, the villain of the play, is made rather more boisterous at times than is necessary, but on the whele is ve T Tom Dossiter of Mr. George Conway and the Mrs Chudleigh of Mrs. Georgie Dickson, who furnish most of the comedy features, are ex cellently rendercd, and a word of commenda business men, to-night tion i also due the Brideet Mahoney of Mra, Lizzie Con WA “Harbor Lights' should receive the attention of all Omaha playgoers who admire melodrama of the approved type and of sterling quality. “He, She, Him and Her." This comparatively new production, styled by the authors a “Speaking-Pantomime,’ caunot be easily described. It has hardly the thread of anything like a plot, though one is suzgested, but is rather a serics of droll situations, funny incidents, musical features and amus ing effect, all combmng to a breezy, rollicking entertainment wh audience at the Grand opera hot seemed to greatly enjoy. The to amuse, and this the oddly-nan tion aceomplishes on Mr. winkle, a cou and on Miss T produc The burden of this falis Adams as Toby Perri f the verdant sort n as e Braut Mr. Adams | won celebrity as a clown, and ence in that ro v him well in his present work, in which he is at times v funny Miss Hanlon s piquant, ‘sings quite wel al carries her share of the cntertamment s cessf Several other members of the ex tensive company, notably Mr. Thomas O'Brien, ars meritorious. As a unique pro duction “He, She, Him and Her' merits popular atteution The Richards County Rally. Sarew, Neb., Oct. 4.—[Special to Tnr Bge.|—The repudlicans of Richardson had a grand rally and pole-raising at Dawson Tues day. nearl republican bringing his wife along. John Rush. th orator of Omaha, made a telling speech for over one hour, showing up the condition of his people in Irelaud, all on account of free tr Aftar the pole was raised and the old banner sent to the breeze the crowd was ad Mr. Connell, of Omaha. He spoke t0 young voters. He made no harges against the democrats, but rattling Irish personal showed up their failures all along, leaving the peaple to Judge whether it was due to lack of abi elected Mr. C ty or political trickery. It anell said he would reprasent the west as woll as_the solid south. He was for the country aud the protection of every brauch of industry. The republicans of Ne- ska can depend ou old Richardson this e The llinois Masons. Cu1cAGo, Oct. 4.—The annual communica: tion of the Hlinois grand lodge of Masons ended to-day grand master announced the following appoints 4 chap lain, Rev. H. W.Thc 0; grand orator, Rev. Georg , Ch deputy grand secretars, Leslie A Freeport; grand pursuivant, B.F. n W A rer, R. S. Gur standard bear senior gra E. A. Kratz, deacom, John ( Chicago: junior gra deacon, J. Evans, Monticello: grand steward, niel Stewart, ena; Chester S. Gurney, grand tyler, Robert M. Satevens, LThe installment of ofticers then —— Charged With Swindling. Hastivgs, Neb,, Oct. 4 —Frank Hollings- worth, a promineut merchant of this city, causad the arrest of W. H. Crabb of Curtis, Neb., this afternoon on & charge of obtaning #2000 worth of merchandise under false preten Cranb, as alleged, gave Hollings worth a section of land which he had no title for. — Death of Charles Morton. Nenraska Crry, Neb., Oct. 4.—Speci to Tmz BEe.|—Charles Morton, a brother the la Boyd's Opera CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Senate Resumea Consideration of the Benet Circular. HALE'S RESOLUTION AGREED TO. The Postofice Classification Bil) Passed—Very Little Business of Lnportance Transacted by the House. Senate. Oct, 4.—In the s to-day olution which was directing the attor- the senate whother or csent year, there has come Wiy Mre. Cuandler ¢ taid over till to-m: ney g inforu not, during the p ' cred u re rrow, ieral t 1o the knowledge of the department of jus 18 of the eleventh and four the civil service law of , whether any prosccution hus tuted to punish s I8 reporte n lands rescrved for the use of the a Indians iu Wiscousin aud Minne- , rogulating the allotment of eralty to Indians at 12:30 resumed considerat, of Mr. Hall's rosolution on General | s circular as to discharges from arsenals and armories, and Mr. Teller opened the discus on it After considerabie debate the ution was agreed to e senate bill relating to the classification of postoftices, und amendatory of the act of March 3, 1583, ‘‘to adjust the saiaries of postmasters,” was, on motion of Mr. Reagan, taken from the calendar and passed. Mr. Char s resolution for an inquiry into th :nt Louisiana election was taken up. After some discussion the resolution vent over until Monday, and the majority and minority reports on the tariff bill were presented and ordered printed. A further conference was ordered on tho deficiency bill. After an executive session the senate adjourned until Mon House. WasmiNeto¥, Oct. 4.—In the house tho ate bill was passed, providing that tho s ary of th asury may permit the use of petroleum elon steamers not carry hout & certifieate of the ing inspector of the district where vessels are to be used Burns, of Missouri, then calied up the report on_the general deficiency sropriation bl The amendment appro. priating $30,000 for the Industrial Home asso n of Utah, gave rise to a long political cussion. The conferencs report was then ected in order to en: the conference s¢ s ing passengers w supery th Mr ferenc nmittee to change the language providing for an investization of the Washington aque duct matter 80 us to enlarge the scope of ine qui The house then adjourned - THE ADJOURNMENT. No Definite Ac tion Liable to Be Taken For Some Time. WasmivGroy, Oct. 4.—While there has been no formal conference among the demo- cratic members of the house touching the advisability of adopting an adjournment re. solution, there has boen an exchango of private opinions upon the subject, a majority of the members holding the view that the tariff bill baving been reported to the senate there is no longer any reason why the house should not adopt a resolution and allow the senate to act upon itone way or another. Represeatative For ney, who is acting chaur- man of the appropriation committee, freely the opinion that congress journ on Tuesday, Octo- which date will allow opening of the debate on the tarifft bill in the senate. Soon after the ass an embling of the senate the members of the mittee came over from red into consultation with several democratio senators, presumably on the subject of adjournment. The movement for adjournment met with an unexpectea check this afternoon, when Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, reached the capitol. He is now a ranking member of the ways and 11eans committee, and himself to work to oppose the ad The prospects are now that it will be indefl- y delayed. Local Sporting The German Ritle club w at their ral at Schu Over #00 in valuabl, T to those making the best scores, At the weekly shoot of the Omaha Riflo b Wednesday Will Kruz won the gold of 55 out of a possible 100, o team and _tha Il park Sun- vs: Jack Moolic_catcher, P. O'Con- first, Camp second, Bandle rizht, McKel- vey third, Shields short, Jack Sneed laft and Hart widdle. Moffit and Dallus will be Graud Island's battery. Al Larimer-V alentine. Kev. Dr. Zahner united in marriage at All s church last night Charles Gregory 1 Moltie E. of guests were A reception was hold A V. Larimer. present {ro | \ xxxxuuucnn% (253 Caxzn Somzs, W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,Omaha. ——BEST AND Lusasis sad INIMENT (s death to Pias, Bty CHEAPEST--— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA, BUY NOW TERMS ASY,