Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 1

. e e — ; : o S o A 5 B At 3 5 — ——— OMAHA. FRIDAY MdRNING. OCTOBER 12, 18S§ NUMBER 120 THE LEHICH VALLEY WRECK, | 2. osseree oo [RONE IN HOLIDAY |ATTIRE, | inssincs oo s 2| 10 VISIT THE CREAT FATHER, | Bt "o’ o3, 3%t | LIVE NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS ! U | O G \ \ A l s | reprosenting peaco and war, With & scroll Al A o | inarily *voluminous, and it showed \ AN A OWEN KELRUTIIN 4 lum.” The furniture consists of a manifl lod them with & viow tosecueing the fracti- Later Particulars Concorning the | v {"or Eiies) Dunkiy, of Scran- | Blaborate Preparations for the Ad- | cout writing table in the style of Louis XV. | A Delegation of Sioux Chiofs Bn | ual'us well ne the theoretieal workinge of the | They Are Holding Enthusiastic Rale Accident to the Excursion Train. ton : vent of the Emperor William. The remainder of the furniture is in the SRoute to Washington. governument. Senator Cockrell, speaking not lies Throughout the State. Mike Tyee, Dodgetown, anie style from the royal palace at Turin only upon the ‘basis of the information he Y bl iagg e The walls of the bedroom are covered with iR LR PARTIAL LIST OF THE KILLED, | s b elievie, ARTISTIC STREET DECORATIONS. | rich silk hangings expressly woyer. for the | THE PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT | of Frsitont Clovelunts adimnistration 671 A JAIL DELIVERY AT SEWARD, — Javies Krise, Providence. occcasion, & white ceiling with mas. —_— debate this weok that to the victors should The Most Frightful Calamity Ever [ foiis e Miners Mills. The Eternal City Employs All Her | ¢ of = flowers in — dark = reld | An Interview With Captain Prate of [ DPONE the spols andthat upon evory chianke | o Hard Characters Make a Suce | Known in Penneylvania- Heartlesss ANTIONY MLLIGA, Olyphant, SKill for the Proper Reception o a0 o8 O ooy nlald W ehe Commission—Additional Poss | power shoull telean out? (e various | cesstal Treak for Liverty—One munity in Mournin Secnerany Keneey, Pleasant Valley, the Royal Visitor. silk. Adjoining the bed room is the bath Towa — From the Capital. SUpremAacy to pass over the eivil service in Hurt in a Runaway, | —_— Putiicr Weisr, Pleasant Valiey. room and dressing room. Over a tower navgurating @ new administration. Much ta PrETn 1 The Excurcion Train Accident, T A T RTHesu William Arrives at the Vatican, erected above his majesty’s apartments were The Sloux Negotiations. ThAL 118 Would favok UHS Fomaval. of svoman A Rousing Demonstration, / WiLKkesuaRKE, P, Oct. 11.—The news of | Mus. J. B, Biknoxy, Pleasant Valley. [Coppright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett. ] placed the flags of Germany and Prussia. Wasmixrox Buieav Tig Osis e, | on the same as men. Senator | Favnis Ciry, Neb, Oct, 11— [Special Tele- 158 taerbIG Bisiatol oh. tio Dellgh Valley | MitTaer MovsItr Holevas: Kowe, Oct. 11,—[New York Herald Cable | The emperor was timed to arrive at Pon- 513 FOURTERNTI STREET, red that to retain_employes in | gram to Tiw 1 The most enthusinstio railroad, near Mud Run, to train which EMetnennes, Minooke, Special to : Bi All hs lead to | tebba on the frontier at 8:15 last night. Wasiinaroy, D. ¢, Oct. 11. ) from yearto year while there Was | 15041 demonstration of the season occurred was a scetion of an excursion train returning | VA ERGE iRome and here this afternoon Emperor Will- | Passing by Meotre Hologna and Plorence, ho | Captain Pratt, of the ariy, superintendent | 8 s w adwinistration gaimg on was to | 110 EECUERTE G UM from Hazlctan, was received about 10 o'clock [ it facnens fan: 11, conciuded his international wander- | 8rrived at 4 this aftcrnoon. Booming guus | of the Indinn school at Carlisle, Pa., and | bl bonsion tham uion the wovetntient. | O 0 SEAAER 0 BT TR L \ last night. Nearly six thousand Luzerne | Mawie Arkiseo, ings. He was preceded by an enorm announced that the imperial train was ap- | also one of the commission which is nego- | yererances have been endorsed fully by other | thio country, uniformed, paraded the privel- | and Lackawanna people had gone there and [ Mns P, Fannti. owd of visitors, For the past four ¢ proaching the city. Thea succeeds a great | tiating for the opening of the Sioux Indian | authorized reprosentatives of the purt Bl HEROSER MR B By Wiy BN, I bR f no one knew who had returned. Allthe | | Lbwis Do and PATRICR DoRaN of | ocial trains have followed special trains | shout up the Via Nazionale, increasing wo- | reservation, said to-day that there would be AR R e ot the junkt Omaha, ge L Hustings of efforts of the crazed people to get any infor- | PSRN FABOY: o) with people flocking in from every part of | mentarily in power, for the foyal carriage | about sixty of the Sioux chiefs here tomor- | Ancthor strongareument tn faver of the | Cre ind Captain . . Hill of Beatrics ad- ) Wation: of Uit ond officlals regarding the | o er i roo A mplant. . Italy. The festivitics must certainly have o | appears drawn by iour horses with gold trap- | row night to see the president and the scere- [ Jroteetion of th | fawaa found | drossed tho tlirong in the court house veed | wreck were fruitless, an the offcials do- | o of the wounded at the hospital hero | most popular character. Indecd, no troops | pinigs. an open Victoria. Heside tho king sits | tary of the intorior and discuss the work of | {i the Statenent just Submitted to the do. | S brought forth roand after round of up- clared they kuew nothing. No dispatehies | died this morniog and six or eight more will | tuke part in the torchiight procession so that | the heir apparent, the Prince of Nuaples. | the commission and the outlook. partment of stato by Consul Monawhan, of | 8 some. of the cholcest eamipaign misio could b votten over the wires. Lvery | G0 0 teain arrived | 1Ay be an entirely poputar demonstration, | They are received with unbounded en- | - “Sitting Bull,” says he, “will be one of o e ranysy I PHOWS e etucy [(of tha scason, -dohw M. Mhiirstoh, U means was taken to get information, but all | WKL B ek e fifty coven dead | Al the soldiers who tke part in the review | thusiasm by the populace. The milits thom, Considerable progress has been | o€ 4he Hesries of the Bfls U B FEENK | Manderson and other prowinent speairs om0 purpose. A New Jerscy Central train | Wodies. 1Ly Kad becn partaly prepared | arvived last night and the varicty | bands play the Marcia Reale, One hears | made towards sccuring an understandinge | GBSO Ml At lion - e | i be here before the elvction, and eory- finally brought news to the effect that cighty | for buriai, and lay upon boards placed upon | of uniforms met with everywhere | shouted: “Viva il rel Viva Roma capitale fand 1 am confident that there will | tariff subject. 1t shows that only action by s 5 ¥ o 3 were killed, and the excitement grew in l[:m_lp'n ks of scats m:mw I,n-n;u«»:-;"mrlnj added much to the animation | d'Italia!” and “\n'xvn.lh\nm Intangible!” the [ be sccured the requisite number ulu-lg ve ‘lmrw‘x;l wu':luy-\;:“;-‘_:wve:.fi. .n-:mlaxy;' Republican Rally at York. tense. There were seveuty-cight cars from [ 1} Was an awhul seht fndesd, 1o lock thronkh | o 4c city. Al last evening and during the | mottoof the king. This carriage is followed | of signatures to open the rescrvation to | statoment of Monashan rol on to the sattin o, PG 11 (Special to T Bun.| Wilkesbarre to Hazlcton, the number of pas- | with a white cloth. Here the form of a boy | €arly morning to-day the whole city pre- | by another in which sit the Duke of Aosta [ settlers. The treaty was drawn up and put | (ovin P Rt S0 SRS R The Hon, George B. Everctt of North sengers being about 5,500, of twelve years, and beside it a stalwart man. | sented an extraordinarily animated appear- | and the Duke of Genoa, brother-in-law of the | through congress with an entire understand- | Gepman was a luxury, that at that time a | Carolina spoke in the opera house last night Throughout the night the depot was | As the train drew up to the Wilkesbarre de- | ance, Hundreds of men were working at | King. The Duke of Aosta is more popular | ing of the situation. The Indians want cer- | pound of salt cost as much as a pound of | to an audience limited only by the capacity of hronged by lundveds of people suffering - | F01 BVCISC ofcers were reuired fo kenp WOk | (i wireet. decorations, expecially in- tho | than ever siuce his marriago with the P | tin modihications and amendments which in | teat o u larce loaf f broad. | There s i | 4% g, Large delgations wore prosent ] told agony over the uncertuinty. The throng | (G0 TR EENE 08 I "and Dleusaut | neighborhood of the railway station and | cess Laetitin. He was greeted with loud | my judgment arc only just. Fifty cents un in oporation, und they produced a far less | from surrounding Inv\\\l|s4‘<.|.ml‘(yl.n\p .nlru~§—.\‘rmu was loud in its dentinciation of the company | Valley to meet the dead. A special « whole lengths via Nazionale, On the latter | vivas. Presently they all enter the station; | acre for their laud is a good price, a8 much of |y 5unt of the article than was demanded ;l\l::;l:ll\ll\"ll;"‘ ‘.LZ‘l "l‘r ul.{.“ N atioas for refusing all wformation and causing | had been provided for these friends, street stand 100 tall Venetian masts, sup- | just in time, for w! may be called the im- | it is bad land and worthless, We must deal | for consumption by the citizens of Ger- | m“‘lw,;‘h“”"lm“ from actunl experi- needless suffering. Many persons wanted | they insisted on entering the carsieontoin | porting banners, cach mast adorned with a | berial whistle is blown in the distance. fairly with the Indians, and when we fully | many. © Pinally “the government | con- | (U 'uid Lisaveumente are clear i forciblo, 10 g0 to tho scone of the disustor and en- | 1 the il wripERs or . stephed by TR shicld with the nawe and arins of oue of tne MACKENZIE'S DEFENSE. impross them that wo intend to do .E.!::.g“s"d.-l- Qustry, ana "there were. laws adopted | SAIFYiUg conviction to the minds of hishers deavored to charter a locomotive but were | \Who were on the train. | One | famed hundred cities of Italy. The square REtaiL intended to cncourage the consumption of | €% Gireat enthusiasm > unable to do so. body was removed from the « at | pillars forming the bases for the masts are | Some Details From His Forthcoming [ %100 0 (00 (0o the home production and bring out the de bl SR S ] | Many persons, after waiting from 1010 3 in | Wilkes| e train then continued on | juinted with the Roman municipal colors, Book. New money order offies have been estab- | velopment of the salt industry, * He says: T T the morning, took a train which passed here | 118 way up the Delaware & Hudson road 10 | vodand yellow. The triumphal canopy ot oxnoN, Oct. 11.—[Special Cablegram to | lished o8 follows in Nebragka: Alliance, [ “Horings were made and st found at 200 1o W R0 B SNV ! at3:10 and went to the seenc of the disast Miners Mills and Seranton, The people i [ fed dose by Diocletianss | Tk Bre |—The ritish Medical Journal | Box Butte countys Arcadin, Valloy county, | and 15 vards, A mathematician of Heidel- | IsiaxD, Neb,, Bl { the special conch agaim began to clamor for | the railway station, close by Diocletian’s ! Bartley, Red Willow county: Beaver Cross. | beri university, Karl Christian von Laves- | egram to T Bee. |—Hans Gotzlicben, who , There it was learned that the third section | permission to enter the funeral cars, but | baths, was completed last night by | publishes the following details from Sir f L WHIGK (00 W SIS CERVr LR o1, was the fivst to urge upon the govern- | arvived this morning from Germany, was had stood on the track few hunared yards | were again refused, it being alleged that no | torch light. The canopy consists | Morrell Mackenzie's book on the case of the | yott SN, TS - AR e | ments of Wautembery: and Baden and neweh- [ o170 SES BIEEE SO0 o 116 wWab from Mud Run waiting for the sections ahead | one had ke Several who were in scarch | of yicli golden cloth, bearing the | late Emperor Frederick: , Butler county; Callaway, Custer county; | boring states the wisdom of making borings | o5 o tho high seat of when to get out of the way. A flagman had beeu | Of | missini triends becume desperate and | pryggian cagles embroidercd. In the center | Dr. Mackenzie compluins he was refused | Carleton, “Thayer 'countys Cornell, Hitel. [ for salt. "His efforts ‘wore attonded with | QU TER R0k 0L N0 sl way: sent back with a lantern to guard the train | poon, "¢ ot car foors, wnd | 4yicre arc also several immense representa- | access to important documents which were S onauy DR Rfiaon Soutty T Worb at Friedrichshall, near dagstfeld, near | ‘The driver jumped from the wagon, but Mr. from the rea oncs. Clothies were torn from the mangled | tions of medineval knights armed cap-a-pie [ available to his assistants. He says he was | {88 UG, Tkt (NMEIOPS, GRS B i confines of Wautcaiberg. “These proving | (joizlioben clang to the seat. - In crossing the Suddenly the passengers on the rear plat- scalded bodies, revealing the gay uni- | on horseback, disposed about the entrance to | not deceived in regard to his patient’s ..(,“,,;‘.; Harrison, Sioux county; Hick- | successful. the government commissioned ‘_“-Ih)'_“', R l,",,,'m\.'fi”. i'unn-: Jund. Ho form saw @ train approaching at a high rate | forms of St. Aloysius men, cadets and other | tpo canopy, These figures of pasteboard | real condition, of which there was [ man, = Lancaster county; ~ MeCool 'j""“”"“ifl'“j \'Ur"'f*“{' "';'\'"1'""""“":"' the | {istatued scrious Intornal injuries, which : of specd. Scveral of those passengers who [ {eiters of societivs, | Thoso petiq kesw it | 146 excited some mild criticisms from the | ampie proof. The ~ German doctors | Junction, “York county; Merna, Custor | Kraed quehy,or Baden Obevland orUpner- | 51000 futal. He was taken o the Sisterst saw the danger jumped and escaped. In an | into the cars and began rearranging | Mtalian press. The piazzi termini close to the [ made this charge, knowing it to be false, in | {Hhys n\i\fflfx\-“l'-'u'd.n “'*;;'fi“;mm Sty | it the cookinge salt of Weiliczka and | hospital. fte has a wife and three children, instant there was & crash and the engine | the coverings of the corpses. Many were | station, forming a circle, was converted into | order to prejudice Frederick against his | . /iiion county; Raymond, Lancaster | Bohema, in Galicia, 1s found in huge layers Woinn's ’l'.m_f_m"‘ Linsio { plunged her full length into the crowded | distorted and in horrible attitudes, and | 4 theater by a circular guard. The stands | British adviser. Atthe beginning of Octo- | county; Hockham, Hamilton county at- | and is dug out in great blocks like stone, N IR C iy N AT oL e Spearal mass of humanity. The shock drove the [ friends endeavored to lessen their frightful | ooio qensely crowded. But finer than all | ber, 1887, Dr. Bergmann adnutted Dr. Mac- | ton, Hitcheoek county; Stuart, Holt'county; | t of Buden is noutatissolved dini|PENBIRARRARCIIGENQUAT bRt e fhithe ne v appearance. At Miners Mills the train S GUOFALLE Y Awnifsal S vas. correct. The vi ilden, Madison county; Wabash, Cass | water, which, coming from the mountains, | Telegram to Tug Bre.]—The fifth aunual y rear car through the next one two-thirds its | G3RLG"1" 1eave the body of James Flynn, | the decorations was the magnificent pros- | kenzie's course was correct. The visit of [ ‘Tilden, ‘Madison countys Wabash, Cuss | with it large quantios of salt. Each | mecting of the Topeka branch of the Wo- length, and the second car was forced into | No lizhts could be obtained, and much of the [ pect which grected the German emperor | Frederick to Eneland was arranged before | (EUAEE AUCRR CEATIRE ORI FOE wine has six boringings or wells, Tho pumps | 1H00 e ey U e o e 0 the third work was done in partial darkness, when he arrived at the Piazza del Quirenal, | Dr. Mackenzie was summoned, On the | Jington, * Washington countys Iostwick, | Were once worked by windmills; now by | lan's Forcien Missionary society of the M- Not a single person escaped from the rear | It was as the train drew up at Pleasant | commanding a view over the city | whole Dr. Mackenzie says the operation of | Nuckolls county; Chambers, Holt_ county! | steam and water power. Tue water is raised | 1. ¢ IR e car. The second was crowded with maimed | Valley that the most heart-rending scenes | ¢« CHEH 2 a0 . Petors, | tracheotomy performed by Dr. Bramaun was | Luce, Buffalo ‘county; Macon, Franklin | through brass pumps into large receiving- | dress of welcome was delivered by the new were enacted. Ropes had been stretched | towards = and - embracing e ¥ 3 ? v+ Madrid, Perkins county; Stamford, | Pans, wherein it is allowed to evaporate, | local pastor, Rev. Duke Flaven. A number and blecding bodies, and the ‘third cac had | \hour the depot, and guards kept [ 10 the Plaza di Termini a vast triumphal [ well done, but the trachea wus opened three | fRutitei Fideid, e ountys Stamiord, | fouving benind it a_salt_deposit, which is af- | of addrosses wore mado by, lady delegntes but a few who escaped. The shattered en- | the immense throng back. The sereams | arch is modeled on the style of tuearch of | millimeters to the right of the middle | Mgy SO 0 (nices have been es. | terwards gathered and prepared for the | andono m the evening by Dr. Dennis Ose gine was pouring forth streains of scalding | and shricks of stricken fricnds and relatives | Constantine around a semi-circular plaza, The | line. The capula used by Bramann | tablished in Towa as follows: Castana, Mo. | market.” &4 born of India. A reccption was tendered the \ steam and water which hid from the eyes of | Were witiful in the extreme. e first body ccommoduted several thousand per- | was of ubusual shape and size, and the lower | nona county; Dunkerton, Blackhuwiccounty: | g0 mantierson sapeets to leave for | Laeiif®, this cvenink ot the petionagy. the uninjured passengors thie fullest measure | {0,"\o,ira of ape, carried in the arms of his s. Similar stands erected along the en- | end impinged upon the posterior wall of the | FUEAITo, CEEORR CORIYE CREVEICAM | Omalia early next week, ance from Nebraska, Kankas and Colorado, of the horrible scene, while its nissing sound | gpuiwart brother. Then one after another | tire route were also crowded, but there | trachca, causing destruction of the tissue, Lotimer Broakiin :'mn;ls MBRINONCER First Licutenant 1% d. Patten, Twonty- | which statos are ineluded i the Topeka deadened the shricks and wroans of those | forty six white sheeted bodies were carcied | scemed to be no very great demand for seats | intense discomfort and consequent exhaus- | fara county; Mount Auburn, Benton countys | first infantry, has been granted two months’ | branch. The convention lusts four days. imprisoned in the wreck. Some of the dead | out and given in charge of friends. The | iy the balconies and windows. Similar deco- | tion. Dr. Bergmann diagnosed a cancer of | Webster, IKeokuk county; Otto, Woodbury | €xtention of leave o . L — sat pinioned in their seats erect as in life, shricis - and cries of women and the |\ ioncare seen on those streets which the | the lungs through finding duilness over the | county. Postal notes only: Bassctt, Chicka- Dot scomptroller =0t 2 the Y s A Rally at Shelton. s ) ¢ Yo aas . | hoarse shouts and imprecations of men | I - 3 s s S aw county; Baucr, Marion county; Burt, | authorized the organization of the ir SneLtoN, Neb., Oct. 11— (Special Tele- ¥ As ‘rht) steam and wmkcr cleared away | e & terrible scene. When all were | German emperor will traverse to-morrow on | back of the liver, and Dr. Kussmann had to Kossuth county; Nassau, Keokuk county: | National bank of Ida Grove, Ia., £100,000 around the rear cars its awful sights were | gut the train ggain pulled out to | his way to the vatic )L i 3 1. Much of thenew | be brought from Strasburg before Berg- Quimby, Cherokee county; Washta, Chero- | cavital, H. B. Whinery, president, and E. M. | T4 10 Tur Bee.]—A agrand republica quarter of Rome remained in such an un- | mann would admit bis mistake. Mackenzie | ¥eo county. > Donaldson, cashier. rally and torch-light procession took pl wrenched, whilo on all sides hung mangled | ooka and pomts beyond. . finished state as to render a uniform scheme | don't hesitate to say that the death blow PANANA COLTURE—ITS PROFITS. e ore (o o pere AULISREVSH T SEATICER (HORWROLLRNY bodies and limbs. The few bodies which | _"There are ten bodics still unidentified. 1t | ¢ 3000ation impossible, but there the quick | was given the emperor on April 12, A latter has been received at the state de- | republican mecting at Baltimore to-morrow | procession paraded the principal streets the e i is impossible to tell the namber of wounded, 2 2 rtment from Consul-General Hosmer, lo- | night. PERRY S, Hearn, immense throng repaired to Meisner's opera were not mangled were burned and scalded | pyeyty-five were brought here to the hos. | Wit and good will of tho Italians | when the false passage made by Dr. Berg- ed at Guateraala, which gives some very = house and filled it to overtiowing. Stirring by steam, aud little remained in the rear car | pital and numbers of others, shghtly in- | found a ~ hundred clever expedi- [ mann's tube caused extensive suppuration | {itCresting observations regarding fruit ool ADoach bs Wwere dslivaradiby dion; GeordERTs which bore human semblance. i When the shock of the first ¢ revealed. Timbers were crushed and | bear the remaining dead to Seranton, Min- ———— OTHER GAMES. jurea, have gone to their homes or are being | ents. For instanc the scaffold bon around the trachea, which steadily drained | ture in the Central American states. The h had in a | cared for elsewher measure subsided, the uninjured began to do what they could for their unfortunate companions. The few lignt tools on the train were called into requisi- tion, but proved feeble instruments indeed. St. Francis Pioncer corps, who were on the train, plicd with zeal the broad axes which were meant for hLoliday occasions. They were, however, butlittle adapted to the work and were soon rendered useless, In the meantime the windows of the coach were smashed in and brave men entered and released those least hurt or least entangled. A young lady was found caught by the lower limbs. One of her limbs was quickly released, but the other [could not be freed and an unfortunately misdirected blow of the axe severed it from the body. She was taken on board of one of the trainsand given all possible care, but she could not survive her terrible injuries and died in the arms of friends on the car. To free the bodies in the rear car the train- men attachied a locomotive to the wrecked engine and started to pull it from the wreek. The first movement of the shattered wreck brought from the wounded such awful cries that the surrounding friends ordered the en- gineer to desist ou pain of his life. They did not wish to see the mangled forms still further mutilated, The few houses about the spot were thrown open to the suffering and bonfires were lighted to aid the work of relief. The passcugers gave many different ac- counts of the probable cause of the accident, some attributing it to the uegligence of the flagman in not goingz back with a red light. Others say the fourth scction, which ran into the third, had no air brakes, After the uews was received at the hospi tal confirming the worst fears, the scenes at the depot were heartrending. Several bundred persons as port spread th the t ngon which it was said the wounded v 1t was learned later that no wounded were on board. As the train drew up it was found to contain many from Plain Valley and Minooke who had left dead frienas behind. As they alighted and met acquaintances their shricks and wails were pitiful to hear, The crowd became wild with excitement. Gradually the facts narrated above were gleaned from the wmore composed, ic revort getting abroad in Scranton, & number of persons who lad friends on the train hired & special train on which they came down to this city. ‘They were desirous of going to the sceue of the wreck, but wer refused permission by the company. ‘lhey were highly indiguant at the treatment re- ceived. A special train of three cars, in charge of Dr. Trimmer, of White Haven, arrived Lere atho'clock this morning from the wreck, With twenty-four injured persons. THE KILLED, The killed, as far as can be leurned, are as follows: Maxy Eviey GowvoN. Mns. MELVIN. Mus CaLLANAN, Mary CONNOR, M. Ginsox Wirrie Noox, RICHARD POW kLI Maxy O X, Kare Kexxeor, ANNIE Hanr, All of Hyde Parle, Miss Kare KEATneRerosn, ANDREW (0K BAkNgY) Meiouay, and two dauchters, Tnomas Revor. . MuLueRix. P. Wuarey. 158 Lizzin FrarngrsvoxNs, MANK aud HARNY JACKSON, T B. BRENANT. oy McKeeuan, Vu.uwu [rLLy, BRiEN, RS SAL A A U A v 3 e SUED FOR LIBEL Another Chapter in the McCord Liti- gation at St. Joseph. St Josern, Mo, Oct. 11.—|Special Tele gram to Tue Bre]—Another chapter has bedh added to the sensational Nave divorce case to-day. James Craig, Jr., of the law firm of Crosby, Rusk, Craig & Kelly, re- ceived a cablegram from Mrs. Abram Nave, dated at London, authorizing the firm to bring suitin her name agaiust the Kansas City Times in the sum of £0,000 for libel. News- paper readers will remember the stir created by this celebrated whole columns being devoted to it Mrs, Nave was the sccond wife of Abram Nave, the thrice millionaire wholesale grocer of this city, and the family were constantly engaged ‘in broils among themselves, the children of Mr. Nave's first wife taking a prominent part in it and siding with their father. After dragging through the courts a compromise was_ cffected by which Abram Nave was granted the divorce prayed for on the grounds of cruel treat- ment. _The compromise was effected by p ing to Mrs. Nave a large sum of money, ru- mor placing it at §10,000. Last January the ICansas City Times in summing up the case stated that the decree nad been granted on’| the grounds of adultery and it is on this ac- count that Mrs. Nave is now briuging suit, e ue Court Decisions. , Ta,, Oct, 11.—[Special Tel- gram to Tue Bee.]—Another important de- cision was rendered to-day by the supren court in the A. O. U. W. controversy. The case in which it was made came from Clin ton county, where Henry Bock was a mem- ber of Schiller lodge of that order. After the division of the order in 1852, at which time Schilier lodge remained with the state organization, Hock and scveral other mem- bers of the o rder desirous of adhering to the national body, united in organizing a new lodge called " Loyal lodge. ‘The grand lodge of the national branch. which is defendant in this case, refused to issue Lima new certifi cate without the surrender of the formerone which the graud lodge held to be binding on itself as the legitimate grand lodge of lowa, which it claimed to be. Bock kept up his dues in ooth lodges until his death- Upon the happening of that event, the state grand lodge paid the full amount of the cer- tificate held by his wife, taking up the re- ceipted certiticate. A Like clain was made upon the Loyal grand lodge, but payment was refused without the surrended of the certificate, which, of course, the claimant could not produce. Suit being brought in the district court Judge Brown found for the de- fendant. The supreme court affirms the find- ing on the ground that Bock bad only one contract of insurance, the full amount of which the plaintiff has reccived. Othcr decisions were filed as follows: E. I Schmride, guardian, vs Oscar Kisser et al, appellant; Lee; Judge Casey; afirmed ; opinion by Justice Seevers. John Scober vs J. Kosenfield, appellant; Montgomery; Judge Thorneil; opinion by Judge Kobinson J. D. Patton vs the Chicago & Milwau- koe railroad, appellant; Woodbury; Judge Wakeficld; reversed; opinion by Judge Beck. Supr Des Moy - — The Colorado Rate War. Dexver, Colo, Oct. 11— [Speclal Telegram to Tug Bie. |- There is nothing new in the cut rate war to-day, and the expression is quite general that no further cut will be made. The lines are watching each other and show 1o disposition to be the first to in- augurate another drop in the rates. It is thougii} tuat upw: Whe entry of the Rock Isinad ‘uto the Colorado assc2iation that the rates will be revised and re- buasia satistactory to all concerned. e A Bank Suspends. Warentoo, la., Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Hxr.|—The Hoyer Valley bank, ut Woodbine, Ta., suspended Tuesday after- noon. Judge King has been appointed re- ceiver, The failure is attributed to too heavy speculution in land. Kibler Bros., W, C ullender and other Wood bine busiuess men W o FC heavy depesilon e of some rather unsightly, unfinished build ings in the vast exedra of the baths of Diocle tian, through which the cmperor passed from the station, were, by the addition of colossal spearheads attached to them, con verted into immense upright lances and wreathed with evergreens. A handsome fountain, throwing a jet fifty feet high, was constructed in the centre of the vast cireular space. While expecting the arrival of the Ger- man emperor the populace were reading the following proclamation issued by the local idic William 1., emperor and king, will arrive in a few hours. Thestrong, deep impression which you felt on the first news of his visit, is a guarrantee that the supreme head of the German people will be received with honors worthy of so august a guest of the grandeur of Rome. The high political significance of tne visithas been grasped oy the whole of Italy, and especially by Rome, which, during twenty ccuturies, saw the history of the world unroll itself around her, and for the last eighteen years has been the sacred ana fmpregnable citadel of Italian unity and universal freedom of thought. ‘The monarch who will soon be in your midst is the grandson of the venerated founder of the German unity. The Duchess of Ediuburgh and suite ar- rived this morning early and on driving to the Hotel del Europe, had her gaze attracted, doubtless, by the show windows full of triple alliunce bracelets and souvenirs of all kinds, She may have been importuncd to buy cheap portraits of William I1. multiplied to such an extent that fairly good photos of the young cmperor were hawked in the street to-day at two for a cent, American currenc, King Humbert and the queen went this morning to visit the apartments prepared at the Quirenal for the kaiser aud expressed great satisfaction with all the arrangements and decorations, They consist of twelve rooms overlooking the Via Ventre Settembre. All the best artists in Rome have been work ing at them. The apartments are entered from the beautiful Cula Regia, a grand hall 130 feet long, built under the pontificate of Paul V. Curiously enough among the rooms are some which had been fitted up by Pins V11 for the reception of the emperor of Aus. tria during his visit to Rome in 1819, The royal examiners agreed that nothing could exceed the splendor and luxury of the fur- niture and avartments, They saw pric less old Gobelin tapestry recently brought from Turin, superb carviogs, several of the king’s finest picees of sculpture and some beautiful pictures. They at once ap- proved of the arrangements which had been personally superintended by the Marchese di Villamarina, chamberlain to the queen A new hall of mirrors she also arranged which connects the emperor's apartments with those of the king and queen. Of the twelve rooms five are exclusively used by Emperor William, The first is intended tor equerrics in waiting and is decorated with bigh wainscoating and gray marble, the re- muinder of the walls being covered with the aforesaid Gobelin tapestry repre- senting pictures of the Flemish schosl e second 18 @ large reception room. The walls are likewise covered with extremely fine tapestry by Bouche. The ceiling is panelled and the whole most richly decorated with figures painted by Prof. Perricel, repre- senl the genius of art in the act of throw- ing flowers. Beyond this saloon is a smaller drawing room, This is by far the most ele- gant and most charming of the apartwents. ‘The walls are painted glass, representing Chinese scenes; the ceiling is also painted glass, and the whole supported by beautifully carved Chisese lacquer furuiture, All the oroaments of this room are Japanese, Tue writing roewm has & wagniticent vaulted l away the emperor's remaining strength and shortened s life ten months at least. kx- cept when the false passage was made and Dr, Bergmaun thrust his fingers into the wound, the cmperor never suficred actual pain, PAINTED RED AGAIN. Des Moines Bids Her BaH Players An Affectionate Farewell, Des Moixes, In, Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The base ball season for Des Moines closed to-day with a big demonstration in honor of the championship of the Western associfition. In the after- noon the members of the club took part in prize contests at Athletic park, giving fine exhibitions of long _distance throwing, bat- tingand running. Hutchinson won in the throwing and batting, VanDyke won the 100- yard dash, and Phelan captured the prize for fancy fly catching. Then followed un exhi- bition game between members of the team. This evening the citizens celebrated tne event by a public demonstragion, including a grand de, headed by the Third regiment band, with the members of the team in carriages, fotlowed by flogts and trades displays, I'h¢ streets along the line of march were hand- somely decorated with flags and Chinese lan- terns, while a blaze of fireworks extended the whole distance, he parade was fol lowed by a banquet_ with speeches by repre- sentative citizens, Toanorrow tie team goes to St. Paul for two exhibition games und then disband for the | winter. Negotiations are nearly concluded for the sale of Holli- day, center fielder, to Cincinnati,and Stearnst first buseman, to the Kansas City American association, e Washington Briel g John H. Oberly, recently nominated and confirmed as United States commissioner of Indian affais, has taken the prescribed oath und formally entered upon the dutics of his oftice. The secretary of the treasury to-day re- ceived a telegram from J. D. Spreckels & Bros, of Sun Francisco, saymg: “The steamer Duke of Westminster, with Chines awaiting the test case, must sail to-morrow. Can theChinese be transferred for reshipment by the next steamer back to China if the test goes aeainst them!’ Assistant Secretary Maynard replied that neither the department nor the collector-has authority to permitsuch proceedings. S 5 oami Two Persons Fatally Injured. Caxtoy, 0., Oct. 1L.—A freight and pas senger train colhded on the Cleveland, Lo rain & Wheeling road, near Massillon, O., this mornimg, fatally injuring a brakeman and @ passenger. - Several others are re ported injured. The l0ss to the company is about #50,000. il A Railroad 'Election, CixersNat, Oct, 11— At a meeting of the directors of the Ohio & Mississippi road to- day all the oficials of the road were re elected and F, W. Tracey of Springfield, 1., aud George S. Morrison of Chicago, are among the directors elected. - A Cashier Suicides. LaNARg, Ill, Oct’ fl.—M. M. Wolf, the cashier ot the Exchange bank, committed suicide this morning. He was found sitting in his chair with a bullet hole through mis head and a revolver lying iu his lap. The act is attributed to despondency, the result of ill-health, —-— Racing at David City. Davin Ciry eb,, Oct. 11.—[Special to ‘Tue Bee.]—The David Ciiy Priviug club holding its second annual meeting this we. the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13tn. The best horses in the state are in attendance, and from present prospects the meeting bids tair to be @ grand success both financially and socially. B, i Business Troubles, MiLwavkee, Oct, 11.—A special from West Superior suys: Dightson & Co., wholesale and retail hardware merchants, assigr.ed this morning for the benefit of creditors. Re- ported liabilities, $35,000, assets, 20,000, Milwaukee, Chicego aud Detroit firms are heavily iuvolved, observations in the letter upon the subject of banana culture will prove very interesting to lovers of that very delicious fruit which is very popular m American markets, Hosmer says that tho favorable decrees on tlhie part of the Guatemalan government, u be purchased for banana cul- cents an acre, have stimulated the industry, and that it will probably have the effect of ‘producing in the American mar- kets not only better quz lower prices. duction was four times any other y ture at #0 to ity of bananas but During the last ye vingston, which i within easy commu line of steamer Louisiana, br doors, and the being reduced ¢ but one of the many tries in South and Central America. profits of the culture, Mr. Hosmer says: It is estimated that 250,000 banal have been sct out during the The profits from a wellmanaged bai ously estimated at from Those most 1gs the fruit qu sportation are banana-producing coun- plantation are va 15 to §100 per ac: e familiar with the business inform me that this estimate is not too high Bananas will come to perfectton in_ their production in the course of twelve or sixteen ° COSt per acre up The cost of mer varies with the wtion of the planta- paid at the port per bunch cents during y'seven and one-half cents during five months in the year. The statements made by the consul-general in relation to cocoa-nut culture in Guatemala is eqally of interest to months’ time. to time of production, is $25. transportation quantity produced and lo American readers, ““Irecs are being setout in the midst of the banana plantations, and it is reasonable 1o anticipate that there will beina few years' time a large addition to the lumited supply of Ja-nuts which now find their way out of the country. sidered a very profitable capital is required than is necessiry for the bananas and other Cocou-nuts are produced in from six a plantation rs old is computed to be worth $1 for each tree annually, which would be income of about 150 per acre. business, but more outlay in th ve obliged Lo returns from would be better, doubtless, to cultivate the as their sustenan begin to yleld about the time of the natur exhaustion of the banuna tree,” A SMOOTH TEXAN ccentric representative much shrewder than he is During the war he Major Martin, the from Texas, generally given eredit. was captain of the way north to join the Army of Virgiuia the troops stopped While there one of Martin's soldiers got into a brawl and killed wasabout to be tried, when Ma a sort of Juck-lef lawyer, went to the judge have that man, to be a buttle, and 1 promise to kil him much sooner than you There's going an hang him.” handed over the prisoner to Major Martin upon his prowise to return him The man was killed the next day, the first battle of Manassas. A Y FOCKITICAL W not kilied, ADMINISTIATION If there hus ever been any doubt in the minds of the people composing the various political parties as to whether this adminis. ally means to observe the spirit or the letter of the civil service law, it has been by the debate during the Week on the subject of the Be r the purpose of remc 1 children in the arscnals aleared away cireular-order fo all men, women a and arwory under the direction department, senator Cockrell, of Missouri, is the recog nized exponent of the party now in when anything affecting the civil service of ament is under dispute. ducted the extensive investigation made by a senate committee a year or so @go In the civil service of the government going through branches of the federal service with great care wud intelligence, | Tne Be ‘Lhe re- | 'The wound will probably prove fatal, Yesterday's Winners in the Nation League Contests, Bostox, Oct. 11.—Result of first game: Boston..........1 10 01110 3-8 Pittsburg. .70 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0—0 Pitchers—Madden and Base hits —Boston 12, Pittsburg 3, _lrrors—HBoston 2, Pittsburg 3 Umpire—Valentine, Result of sccond game: Boston, 03000 14 Pittsburg v 00010 0-1 Pitchers —Radoourn ana Staley, Base hits —RBoston 4, Pittsburg 1. Errors—Boston 1, Pittsburg 1. Umpire— Valentine. New Yous, Oct. 11.—Result of to-day's gume New York. 40002023 213 Indianapolis. .0 000 00OO0OO0O-0 Patchiers—George and Shreve. Base hits— New York 12, Indinnapolis 3, Errors—New York 0, Indianapolis 8. Umpire—Kelly. PuiLaveLrina, Oct. 11.—Result of to-day's wame: Philadelphia.......6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—§ Chicago. .. ..10010010-3 Gameo called on account of cold weather. Pitchers—Sanders and Tener. Base hits—Philadelphia 12, Chicago 9. Erro Philadeiphia 2, Chicago 3. Umpires—Powers and Daniels. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Result of to-day's game Washineton, oo 000018 0% Detroit, 000000 0-5 Game called on account of cold weather. Pitchers—Keefe and Conway. — Base hits— Washington 10, Detroit 5 Errors—Washe ington 8, Detroit 6. Umpire—Lynch, The American Association. St. Lours, Oct. 11.—Result of to-day's game: St. Louis........¢ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Louisviile. 00100200 0—3 Brookiyy, Oct. 11.—Result of to-day's game Bro e QT O E 0N B 0N ORATo= 0 Athletics........2 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0—-9 Gume called on account of darkness, Baimivore, Oct. 11—Result of to-day’s Fame tiniore. .. .u... 21400 0-7 Cleveland........o0eee .2 0 0 1 1 0— 4 Gawe called on account of cold weather. TURE EVENTS, Summary of Yesterday's Races at the Latonia Course. CiNcisNaTs, Oct 11—t rained all the morning At Latonia, making the track heavy. The attendance was good First race, selling, six furlongs—Katie S. won, Jesse Mckarland secord, Blae E Melle third. Time—1 15} Sccond race, free handicap, one and three sixtecnth miles— Punama won, Fannie sec ond, Liroth Ban third. Time -2 045§ ‘Third race, purse, five furlones— Remini won, Sunlight second, Chierry Blossom third, Time—1 094, Fourth race, purse, six furlongs—Tenny won, idward sccond, Castaway third — Time —1:17% It race, one mile—Everett won, Col Hunt, sccond, Budge Light third, Time 1:453%{ Sixth race, sellin won, Hector sccond, § 118! ix furlongs —Catalpa bus third, Time— Jerome Park Races, JeroME Pak: Oct. 11.—The day was dreary, but the track was good First ra 1400 yards -J. A. B. won in 1:28, Radiant second, Marsac third Second racs, one mile—Glenmound won in 1:4614, Frank Ward second, Niagara third. Third race, one and oneeighith miles— lu;ul \lvun in 1:58), Badge second, Yum n third ourth race, one and one-sixteenth m -Bigonnette won in 1:52}4, Pocatell ond, Oarsman third. Flfth race, 1,400 yards—Bradford won in 1:221¢, Hrait second, Lafitte third, 5ixth race, one and three sixteenths miles atisfaction won in 2:07, $tocktes second, Ben D'Or thir e Probably a Murde SioxEY. fu, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegrain to J=Will McClure stabbed W. E. Aswan Tuesday night at @ repudlican ri Tabor. Last night the assassin wss captured, Meiklejohn and Hon, E. C. Parkinson. Hon, A. H. Counor, of Kearney, was pies:nt and was loudly called for, but owing to the lateness of the hour, excused himself. The Second Senatorial District. Trevmsen, Neb,, Oct. 11--[Special Tele. gram to Tue Bee. |—The republican convers tion to nominate a senator for the Second senatorial district and & float representativa for Nemaha and Johnson counties, was hold hereto day. Hon. Churen Howe of Nemeha county for senator, and O. A l‘m-l»m,uj Johinson, for represcutative, Were nominate by acclamation. The gathering was harino- nious and enthusiastic. Attacked By a Lyny, Snerros, Neb,, Oct. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—While a young man was passing through the grove just north of town this morning he was attacked by a lynx, which tore nearly all of lis clothing off, but the youth succeeded in frighteniig the uis mal away beforeit did himany bodily iy, The people turned out enmasse to hunt down the auimal, but as yet have not suceccaed m capturing it. Laird at RBonkleman. Brexkreaay, Neb., Oct, 11.—[Special Telee gram to Tur Bre|—The republicans of Dundy county were addressed by the Ilon, James Lard at this place this afterncon. He did himself credit in handling the tarifl question and the republicans will give him strong support from this part of the state, Three-fifths of the voters of Dundy county are republicans. Killed by a Colored Boy. Lixcows, Neb,, Oct. 11.— | Special Telegram to Pur Bee.) A siz-year-old son of Charles Meyers, the saloonkecper near the corner of Fourtcenth and O streets, was killed by fall fast night. He quarreled with a colored lad over au opening n_the prohubition tent during the speaking, The uegro struck bioy and he fell upon his temple. He died at 3 o'clack this morning. Fifth District Bepublicans. Guera, Neb, Oct. 11, —[Special to Tng Bee. |- Delezates to the float senatorial cons vention of the INfth district, consisting of Sarpy and Sainders counties, et lere in convention to day and placed ' in_nomination 1. J. Picket, jr., editor of the Ashland Ga- zotte, for scnator from this district, ‘The nomination was unanimous, The ropube licans of this district are awake and mean business, and Mr. Picketis o strong candie date cventh Distri Hepublicans, Nonrork, Neb., Oct. 11.—|Special to Tim Bee.|-—The republican state senatorial con- vention of the Eleventl district, comprising Madison, Stanton, Pierce and Wayne couns ties, wet here yesterday. James R. Mans ning of Wavne was nominated on the sixth ballot. e stands high with the farmer eles ment arnd is expected 1o poll a leavy vote in thut part of the district. pod LIS A Rally at David City. Daviv City, Neb., Oct. 11--[Special to Tne Bew)-A rousing republican rally, neaded by a grand torch-light procession, was held here last night. The speakers, Hons. J. B. Cessua, of lastings, G. 4, Bowman, of Columbus, and W. H. Swith, of Lincoln, ' aroused great cnthusiasm. ‘The speaking was interspersed with some excols lent music furnished by the David City Mills tury band Glee club. A Jail Break st Seward, Srwann, Neb, Oct, 11 ocial Telegram to Tue Hee)--Two prisoners, Cobb, aged twenty three, charged with horse stealing, aud Brickford, seveuteen, accused of r broke jail abolt 7 o'clock’ to night, rush ud past the jailor while he was serving thel neals and escaping in darruess, ond golug west the other south, S — Bishop Newman Dedicates a @hurohs snory, Neb, Oct. 11.—[Special Deles gram W Tue Bee, | -Under the auspices o Bishop Nowmuu of Owaka the vew M. W church st Elk City was dedicated ta-dagy .J