Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 1

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE “TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY “ HIE SABBATH AT BEATRICE. A Delicious Shower During the Night Ren- ders the Air Cool and Pleasant. CHAUTAUQUA . GROUNDS WELL FILLED. Jacob Bachman Drowned in the Blue River — Lightning’s Destructive Work at Nebraska City and Hastings -State News, Beatnick, Neb,, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram toTie Beg.]—The largest throng yet gathered at the Chautaugua grounds assem- bled today, A delightful rain during th night and early morning rendered the air cool and pleasant, Kvery tent is occupied with campers or temporary lodgers and the general attendance up to this hour far ex- ceeds that of tho corvesponding period last year. The services of the day began with the assembly Sabbath school at the taberna- cle attendance. At 11 o'clock Rev. George Vibbert of Boston, Mass., delivered an eloquent temperance ser- mon. It was practical and interesting and elicited frequent gpplause, “The afternoon services at the tabernacle were preceded by an excellent song service under the direction of Prof, Straub, Mrs, C. 0. Bates sang the magniticent solo, “Rack of Ages,” to the air of Abt'sincomparably beau- tiful *When the Swallows Homeward Fly.” This was followed by an eloquent discussion on the theme of culture and growth by Rev. 1. J. Radford, editor of the Christian Stand- ard. The tabernacle was crowded to i full seating capacity by an_interested audi- ence and frequent wild ontbursts of applause indicated the ation with which the sermon W At 4 o'clock the Young Men's Christian association ices were held at Tennyson’s hall and_were con- er ducted under the leadership of the local branch?of the association. The Young Peo- ple’ deavor held an intel servic e at 6:15 under the Teadership of Rev. Chippertield of Minneao. lis, A similar branch, under the ausp of the Christion church, held forth theiv head- quarters at the same hour, Cole's a and the Beatrice band fitted in th ning hour preceding the regular evening services at the tabernacle 5 the beautiful ceremony of Chautau- E was held at the tabernacle by Dr. H. Gillett. At 8 o'cleck inwood delivered a lecture on the six of creation, supplemented with s ticon views, which was highly appr the audicnee. Superintendent Davidson concluded the services of the day with an interesting service of twelve stercopiicon views illustrating the Rock of Ages, accompanied with an eloquent, tall descriptive of the views, Another interesting’event of the afternoon was the meeting at the Woman's Chris Temperance union headquarters, conducted by Mrs. Woodward, state vice president of the organization. The grounds throughout th were & scene of animation. Such as were disinclined to attend the several sery strolled along the river bunk or took a ride boat Queen of the Blue, into service for excursion ternoon. Tomorrow’s session gives promise of great Interest und the constantly arriving trains indicate a tremendous attendance. The pro- [ is alongoneand was given in Sunday’s kE. Among the speakers for Tuesday will be Rev. G, S. Minor, Colonel J. P. Sandford and John Dewitt Miller. s during the af Gala Days at Friend. v, Neb., Jun [Special to Tue Bee.]—Friend will don her Sunday clothes this wecl, for about all of Suline connty und most of Nebraska will be here. Great prep- arations are being made to ¢ Fourth ina_most becoming 1 Jarge amount of moncy is being t attraction, however, will be reunion, beginuing on the 3d Commander Clarkson, ‘y and other prominent speaker: wiil be here. The reunion will be held o the fair grounds, and _unple provisions are being made for tents and other conveniences, soldiers’ ending Ju tain Hen Sterling is Growing. Sterrizg, Neb., June 20.—[Special to Tie Ben.|—Building is booming along in great shape. Al kinds of laborers find ready enm- ployment. The new brick bank with fine tone frout is now ready for the roof and is a fine piece of architecture, This is a new fustitution just organized and lmown as the Furmers' and Merchants’ bank. The Christian church is enclosed s0om be ready for the plastere largest church in town and will cost $2,500 when completed. ‘This makes the fourth fine church for Stevling, and all are in thriving condition, each one having a big membership. The contract for our $10,000 school house was let to Mr. Schmucker of Falls City and the building is to be completed by December 1. It will be one of the best and most modern school buildings in the county. The fine roller mill here was purchased by the Sterling Mill company. They have ta out a lot of the old machine A carload of fine new case machinery has” avrived and the millwright of the company is here now plac- ing it in position. The company expects to start up in about ten days with a mill second tonone in the state, and the company will put men on the road to sell their goods. Farmers are be to worry about their crops. The e dry and hot weather has almost ruined all kinds of crops. Oats on the upland are very thin, short aud poorly fillec not more than a thivd of acrop. Corn is short, with a good staud, but the last fow days has injured it a great deal and some of it can be rubbed up lik dry fodder. Gardens are almost a total fuil- ure, und o small crop of potatoes is looked o Hall County Politics, ATKINSON, Neb, June [Special to Tie Bee. |~ Thercpublican county central com- auittee has called the convention for July 14 amithe primaries for July 12, The question of the houtis whother or not Judge M. P, Kinkaid is going to be a camlidate for con- gress in the Third district. The Kinkaid fuction is very strong in this county and if the judge is in the field they will make it hot for his coemics. [u any event an anti-Dorsey delogution will go from this county to tho eongressional convention, There is a great seramble to go to the sty convention this year, but whoever goes the delogation will undoubtedly be for Richards for governor and Hill for treasurer, “Phiere seoms to be no opposition to Adams for coun nd ho will p bly be nominated by pation, John W. Houston scems to be conceded the gates to the senatorial convention and if \ts them will undoubtedly be nominated. For representatives tho field is open and it s vory dificult to say who will be nominated. Silas Rohr is a prominent candidato and looks like a winner, but it all depends on combination. Farmers’ alliance will have Jeast half of the ticket, and in the opinfon « 1eading mewbers of thit organization will be fully satisfied, ) Drowned in the Blue Hiver. Brarwicr, Neb., Juue 29.—[Special Tele- gran to Tue Bee]-—Jacob Bachman was drowned this morning in the Blue river, ubout five miles north of heve, while bathing. With three or four conupanions he was fishing in the river all night and on their roturn this morning ull concluded to take a bath, Bach- MAD WS 40 expert swimmer, but was seized with crumps and drowned’ before his com- panions could reach him, He was about thirty years old, unmarried ond hailed from Kentucky, The body was Fecovered about J o'clock thls afternoon, The inquest will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Schuyle: s Cyclone a Myth. Senuyrer, Neb,, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Brr.]—The citizens of this city were surprised today upon reading the article which appeared in the Omaha Republican, saying that Schuyler had been swent by @ cyclone last Saturday night. The report was without foundation, and the thing must have originated in the fertile imaginary brain of tho Republican staff at this city or made up of whole cloth by the Omahn force, as we had only a heavy fall of rain, wi little_ damage. Lightning struck th f Mr. Abbott and de- molished a chimney and damuged the roof somewhat. No oneé was injured and no other damage whatever was done. There was no wind at all. Harvesting in Progress. Sprise Raxcne, Neb., June 20.—[Special to Tur Brp,] —Harvest has been in_progress during the past week, Of fall wheat, v and rye, the yield will be light. ~ Oats almost a failure, Meadows are light, 'mers are busy laying by their corn, which welland promises now a good crop. C. L. Jones of Hast- 1ool Extreme heat prevails. ings lost & horsc from heat while plowing corn on his ranch south of here. High winds are prevailing and rain is needed very bad here. Lightning and Fire. Hastisgs, Neb., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—During the storm this morning the farm buildings of H. H. Bexten, u prominent furmer living south of Hastings, were struck by lightning and totally de stroyed by fire, together with three head of horses and four head of cattle. Machinery Wrecke Nenmasksa Ciry, Neb., June Telegram to Tie Bee.]—-Lightning last night struck the electric light plant in this city and wrecked the machinery to the extent of $3,000. 18 to 5. nrasia Ciry, Neb., June 20 Telegram to Ttk Ber. |—The game between Nebraska City and South Omaha this afternoon resulted in favor of Nebraska City by a score of 15 to Crete’s Population Crere, Neb,, June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The census of this city, as finished, a population inside of the city STR K A HORNET'S NEST. An Ex-Bank President Severely Handled by an Irate Depositor. PuteApeLpia, Pa., June 20.—[Special Tel- egram to Tup Bre.|-Edwin F. Work, ls president of the Gloucester City National banl, visited Gloncester yesterday and was treated to a bath by jumping overboard from the staging to the Delaware river to escape from an irate depositor. Work visited the place in a yacht with o number of friends They landed below the ‘Buena Vista hotel, visited the shore in a small boat and_ went to the hotel. When Work eatered the pls nes Foster, proprictor of the hotel, was standing near the bar talking. rominded by the sigh that he had lost mnearly the mismang is anger began to 11 Without a word he approached Work and began to get sutisfaction for the loss of his money by pumnmeling the ex-bank presid The visitors became d lized, some sc the fence to get away from the hotelkegper's wrath, while Work ran_to the wharl aud jumped on the raft. Foster followed and wheu he was a few feet from the banker the Jatter jumped into the river and struck out for a smail boat by which he hoped to reach the yacht. riends on the yacht anticipated the turn of events would take and they sent a small boat from the yacht. did not have to swim fir be- fore he was elutched by the collar and pulled intothe yawl and finally put aboard his vacht. The anchor was raised and the party left the hostile shor Aug depositors on the shore, who witnessed the affray, were unauimons in expressing their sat the summa anner’ in which he by Foster. Work of Lou Oneray from Aunite C brewing for somo been incited by time, the negroes haviug gitators to str and make threats, ete. Yesterday morning two nun- dred armed white men rode into town. They threw out pickets and asked the whereabouts of Henry Daniels, Zach Taylor, Dug Tillis and George Howard. How- ard was found in o garden, and, refus- ing to surrender killed. Two other uegroes were seriously wounded. Dug Tillis and two associates were taken to the out- skivts of town, whipped and ordered to leave, The men then searched the residences of all suspici slored people, captured eighteen or tw shot guns, some Winch ter ritles and revolvers and then dispersed. » been very bold here of late and there has been considerable prom iscuous shooting and other trouble, . Chicago Cooling O, e A cool breeze, bogin- ning late this afternoon, ended the heated term in this city, at least temporarily. The breeze did not put in an appearance, however, until the excessive heat made a record of eight fatal cases of stration in the city sinco daylight. A rge number of other persons suecumbed, but up to evening ng deaths weve apprchended. The preceding twenty-four hours marked the culmination of an almost unprecedentod peviod of warmth. According to one authority there were eigh- teen deaths fromn suunstroke and 117 other cases of heat prostration, fully one dozen of which are prouounced critical, e The Hanover t hooting. HaxovER, June [Special cablegram to Tu Ber, |—At the shooting in honor of the Amer smen the following New York- ers were successful: Au the field target, SGermany” Zimmerman won the second pri at the r °t, “Hanover” Walther toolk the fivst prize and Zimw ond; at the hunting target, took fivst prize; Zimmerman and_Stein won the stars, und Krause, Busse, Walther wan, Siwon, Sieberg, Stern and Schroc won cups. - - Bank Officials Accused of Conspiracy* Puitaverriity, June 20, — Magistrate Kochersborger yestedavy issued warrants of arvest for John J. Macfarlane, president of the defunct American life insurance com- pany, Lo Pfeifor, president of the d funct Banlk of Am Dun- , and Charles W shior of the Bunk of America, o un with conspiracy in obtaining & funds of tho ) by crediting a loan to Richard 1. Banks, aw employe of the bank. This is the first step taken by the de- positors to begin criminal proceedings aguinst | the ofticers of the Bank of America aud ae | complices Stea - hip Arcivals, At Havre—The Lagascogne, from New York. At New York—The Alaska, from Liver- poots. the Labourgogue, from Havee; tho Suevia, from Hayr At Philadelphia—The Ohio, from Liver- pool. - - Arcested for Arson. NGaLyEsToN, Tex., June son and Heidensheimer, wealthy citizens, were charged with burning ard oil company’s mill 1 Messrs, Sam- leading &nd arrested _today tho Texas Stand- t April. Samson two tho cowpany, was president and the largest stockboider in | MUST BEAT IT IN THE HOUSE. The Plan of the Democrats Regarding the National Election Bill, SURE OF ADOPTION IN THE SENATE. Not a Republican in the Upper Branch of Congress Will Vote Against [t—Nebraskn Pos- tal Changes. FOURTEENTIL STREET, Wasnixaroy, D, C., June 20. “If you don't want the natiofhil election bill to become a law you must beat it in the house,” was the word Senator Ransom of North Carolina and his colleagues sent to the bourbons in the lower branch of congress late yesterday afternoon. And they added this information: *“There is not a republican senator who will speak or vote against it.” This message to the Philistines of the house was sent in verbal form after tbe democrats in the senate had made sufficient inguiry to lead them to believe that their proposition to hasten adjournment by the speedy consideration of all other general measures if the election bill was not taken up at this session would be' rejected. There is now but one thing, so far as the human ken or genius can see, in the way of the final adoption of the election bill within a fort- night, It would be no difficult thing to set aside the tariff and pass the elections bill if there was any rule by which debate 1 the senate could be terminated and a question brought to a vote. It would not be a dificult matter to fix by a majority vote of the senate a day for terminating debate upon a quest ion —after a rule was adopted by a majority vote —if it were not that there would be talk about a “gag rule’ and a “force measure.” Un- doubtedly a little capital would be made by unscrupulous demagogues among ignorant versons if this should be done, but the coun- try understands quite well now what kind of a minority the republicans have to deal with and there is little doubt that the majority in the senate have made up their minds to rule by p reference with the gréatest deference to the wishes of .an unwieldy minority, but by dint of firmness if necessary. For a while it looked as though there would be quite a number of southern republicans in the house who would vote against the clections bijl, but the debate thus far has demonstrated that there will be no republican votes against it from general principles. r. Edwards of North Carolina, it is s 's the bill not because he thinks it unwisc in any respect, but bec he v gards it us_an administration me and he imagines himself out of joint with the admin- istration. His most intimate friend made i ent to your correspondent this “There may be two or three repub- 1s in the house who will vote against th bill on general principles, because they think it will be detrimental’ to party interests in loealitics, but it is not likely the bill will have less than ten or twelve majority in_the house. The democrats now v there will be no republican vote against it in the senate, whereas a month ago it was stated—and with some degree of truth—that a dozen republi- can senatbrs questioned the propriety of WasmixeroNy Buneav Tiue OMAnA Beg, } such a measure at this time to the extent of having mude up their minds to defeat, consid- eration at this session if possible and vote aguinst 1v if necessary to prevent its ultimate adoption, verybo The debate in the house has put v to studying the bill, and the more d the more righteous the republi- A CHAN Tt was not twe: ate's amended s r the sen- d to the house committee on coinae, weights and measurcs before free comage began to very rapidly decline in pop: re. Aft all, the demand for free coinage on the part of men in the senate and house proved to be but a sentiment. Not a single man could be found who would not frankly acknowledge that either 4,500,000 ounces or £4,500.000 of coinage per month would more than consume the supply from Awerican mines, The strongest argument that has been made in favor of unlimited coinage is that it gives w material for the manufacture of money and impresses the world with the fact that this government intends to make, per- manentlyy silver a standard money value and, refore, our silver mining interests are to cognized as foster industries on the part of the federal government, After all men in congress are about as easily swayed by excitement and popular wnlor as ordinary people in private life. When the house bill was taken up in the ser ate that body was committe t least a de- y of it—to limited coinage. senators bolieved that it tas possible to pass an unlimited measure, but a flood of telegrams from western states impressed a number of republican senators thut the a clamor for unlimited coin- age. Then the democrats put their heads to- gother and thought it would be a great scheme to pass a bill such as had not been en- dorsed by the admiuistration, and the two elements succeeded in rumming free coinage through with a whoop. Immediately that the o adopted unlimited coinage the house, which was com- mitted to the Windom limited bill, became a camp of savages and_demanded ' immediate consideration of the bill as it was amended by the senate, The publicds familiar with the three days of exciting contest by which a numberof wild free coinage men, with the assistunce of the democrats, attempted des- perately to wrest from Speaker Reed the highest role and privilege of the house—that of natural reference tocommittee of a bill be- fore its consideration. Twenty-four hours after the bill was v 1 to committee mem- bers on both sides scemed to begin the ¢ lection of their better judgment, aad in less thun forty-cight hours it'was conceded that a large majority of the house acknowledged its rashness and was anxious to adopta limited measure. When the free coinage men in the senate began to consider the rash action of the free coinage people in the house, they \lso experienced.a change of botter judgment. REPUBLICANS KF PROMISES TO SOLDIERS, If any one believes that the ‘republican party hus not fulfilled its pledges made to the soldiers during the campaign of 1855 he is not acquainted with the legislation of this con- gress. It is estimated that the natural growth of the pension rolt under the present law the dependent bill which finall d to in the senate the other come a luw—will within a year or two aggr gate nearly £170,000,000 a year. When Pr dent Harrison began the management of fed- affairs the pension roll only slightly ex- led $100,000,000 a year. It "will be that the expedition of the business in the pension office und the laws of this republican congress have combined to do everything | possible for the soldiers, There was a de- \d for universal pensions which had a v profound impression upon the president afd which appealed from is natural inclina- tions to give the proposition supp The only reason that congress has not provided a | universal pension bill is that it is feaved by ~ many publi caus it may bé a igar 1d the abolition of ¢ means a decrease in th numbers of £30,000,000 increase of the annuul pe ual amount and lit the improvement of rivers und conservative - re Frec istake, viain nue tol or in rotind and with the hout ditures for rbors and | the expenses of the governnient down to as | low & point as the revenues will warrant. The history of lo i s that all im- portant st i oldier 1ave been u adminis- | trations. This congress hus pussed more | private pension bills that the first session of the last congress, gnd the president hus not vetoed @ single vrivate pension measure, while President Cloveland vetoed more than ahundred. The record of this congress in the matter of pensions and the action of t president in attachiug his signature and gi the construction of public buildings will bring | ing his moral as well as offielal support is in sharp contrast with that of years ago, COMPULSORY EDUCATION OF INDIAN CHILDREN. The senate has passed a bill providing for the compulsory education of Tadian children, The secretary of the interdor is directea to have a census taken of theilndian children between the ages of eight and eighteen years and require the attendance, of each child at school for at least five yoars. Industrial boarding schools are to be established on every Indian reservation where. there aro more than five hundred Indians and the children from the smaller reservations ure to be sent to the scheols on the nearest larger ones, The children are to be taught useful labor in addition to reading, writine, arith- metic and other rudimentary branche:. The boys are to be instructed il agricultural pur- suits and some mechanical trade for which they shall show the greatest aptitude, and the girls are to be instructed in housework, the care of poultry and other employments suitable to their sex. Such a bill has been re- ported favoravly from the Indian committee of the house and is on the talendar, so that it is likely to become a law if it is reached be- fore the end of the session.! A BONANZA FOR DESERTERS, A law was passed not dong ago offering amnesty to deserters from the regular army under certain _conditions, and all whose offense occurred more than five years ago can surrender themselves to thg ~commanding officers of the nearest military post, and after an investigation of their', cases, obtain an honorable discharge. The object of this law was to clear up the rccords of certain wealthy gentlemen who were formerly in the army, but deserted a generation or more ago, and have since been in constant. terror lest they might be apprehended and sent to prison., There are of course thous- ands of cthers to Whom it is a great relief and who willtake advantage of its provisions, but they could not have com- manded the influence to secure such legisla- tion, In the early days of gold excitement in the west it was difficult to keep men in the army. Many enlisted solely for the purpose of securing free transportation to ifornia, Nevada, Colorado and other far-off states and afterwards deserted and took rofuge in the mining districts. It i3 said that there are thousands of such men in the west today, wealthy and prosperous, some of them worth large sums of money, but they have all lived in constant danger.o arvrest and been victims of blackmail from those who knew their records. An old ar- tillery ofticer told me the other day that he met in California not long ago a man worth £10,000,000 who had been a member of his company and deserted in 1851. He went into the mines and got rich and was highly re- spected, but lived in constant terror lest his secret should be discovered. The same ofti- cer knew another rich man in the same stute whose circumstances were similar and had paid thousands and thousands of dollars in blackmail. O'Brien, the partner of Flood and Mackay, is salll to have been a deserter, and some of the ‘richest and best men in’ Arizona are d on the army records as absent.without deave. These men can now go to the nearest military post, sur- render themselves and geti a discharge with- out anybody being the wiser., NEBRASKA POSTAL CHANGES, 00 Changes have been ord intime schedules of star mail routes in Nebraska, to take effcct July 1, as follows: < Elmwood to Victoria~TLeave Elmwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12 m.; arrive “at Victoria by 1:80.p. m. “Leave Vic: toria Mondays, Wednesdays and Eridays at 1:45 p. m.; arrive at Elmwood by 3:15 p. m. Crete to Pleasant Hill=Eeave Crete daily, except Sundays, at 10 a. m.; arrive at Pleas- ant Hill by 12m. Leave'Pleasant Hill daily, cept Sundays, at 1 p. i :’Aflve at Crete by 3p.m. Staplehurst to Mai Leave Staple- hurst Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays at 12 m.; arrive at Marysvilleby 1 p. m. Leave Marysville Tuesdays, Thegsdays and Satur- days at 10 a. m.; arrive at Staplehurst by 11 a.m, - Tnavale to Otto--Leave Inavale Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:30 a. m.; arrive at Otto by 12,30 p. m. Leave Otto Tuesdays and Satur- days at S a. m.; -arrive at Inavale by 10 a. m. Leave Gibbon Tuesd p.m.; arrive at Butler v 5:50 p. m, Tuesdays and aturdays at 1 p. m.; arrive at Gibbon by 3 p.m. McCook to Banksville — Leave McCook s and Saturdays at 1:30 at Bunk p.m. Leave ville Tues Thursdays and Satur- duys at 7 a. m.; wrive at McCook by 12:30 p. m. Culbertson to Dike—Teave _Culbe Saturdays at 1 p. m.; arrive at Dike by §: Leave Dilo’ Saturdays &t 9 u. m.; ive at Culbertson by 11:40 a. m. Long Pine to Duff—Leave Long Pine Tucsduys and Saturdays ab 7 o, m.; arrive at 5 p. m. Leive Duff Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m.; arrive av Long Pine by 5 p. m. 2 Lodge Pole to Weyerta—Teave Lodge Pole “Tucsdays and Saturdays at i p. m.; ar Weyerta by 4:30 p. m. Leave Weyer Tuésdays and Saturdays at 9 a. m.; Lodze Pole by 12:30 p. m. Siduey to Wellsvillo—Leave Sid Wednesduys and Fridays at 6:30 . m. ‘o at Wellsville by 7 p. m. Leave Wells: lie Tucs Thursdays and_Saturdays at 7w m.j arrive at Sidney by 7:80 p. m. ering to Wellsville—Leaye Gering Mon- Wednesduys and_Frida 8 u. m.; ‘e at Wellsville by 5 p. m.; leave Wells: lle Tuc Thursdays and Saturdays at Geriug by 5 p. m. A SON BORN TO MR. AND MRS, ANNIN. To Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Annin a son_was t born. Mother and son are doing splendidly and the father is joyou Py | Hearm, AL UNREQUITED AFFECTIO A Beautiful Girl Tryings to Starve Hevself to Death, NG, Pa., June 20.~—[Special Telegram —Miss Frances Potts, a beauti- ful girl of nineteen, residing with her par- ents at the village of Bt. Peter's over the border in upper Chester county, has tasted neither food nor drink since June 8, just twenty days ago, On that day, after peated attémpts to commit suicide by other means, she succeeded in - shooting herself in the head with a revolver, -but without fatul effcet, Since then she has dectared that she wishes to die and has doggedly refused to partake of ve- nourishment of any kiud, cither liquid or solid, For somo ' time previous to making the attempts to take her own life, it was noticed that Miss Potts was despondent, caused presumably by hor ;uu; quited affection for @ Foung man of ¢ soter, The bullet wound is serfous, but her physi- clans believe she will rebover. It is to pre- vent such 1 result and to make sure of death thut she persists in her volunt: ast, Congressional Pragramme. Wasminaroy, June 20—The senate will bo occupied with appropriation bills the greater part of the week, and the tarift is likely to go over until next week, Of general business the bill for the. qdu ission of Idaho has first placo and the river and harbor bill | t. The sen ate will be likely to adjourn from Thursday until Mongday id members | of the house expect the same, adthough this has not been definitely deelded in either body. i obable that the house committee on Jort o rule sctting apart Thurs- day for the disvosal of the Torrey bankruptey | bill, but other measures being prossed, it way be re 1. Thesilyep Il may come up | this week, but probabiy the cornference re port will not comne the house until the | following week, 'Tha eiection bill still pro coeds, | e .——— e The Weather Crop Bullotin, ) | | Wasmixaroy, June 20, —The weather crop | bulletin suys: The weather during the past | weel s been Spaelally favorable for grow | ing crops throughout the principal corn’ and | wheat states, céntral vallcys and the north | west, i i The th R | | 0 20.—M. Frey, diree or of the | internatioual telograph bureau ut Berue, is | .you ever si 1 dead, MORNING. JUNE 30, 1890. 'TWAS A BRILLIANT VICTORY., | The One Achieved by the Black Sox Over Sioux City Yesterday. THEY SHUT THE CORN HUSKERS OUT. Walsh Gives an Exhibition of Base Stealing and Hanrahan Shows the Visitors How to Pull Down Flies. If Omaha only had a few more Strausses to trade for a few more Hanrahans, then she would be happy. Reddy is certainly a mascot, and the man- agement did a wise thing when they signed him, But to the game. The day was ono of those incomparable ones, and the usual Sunday crowd was on hand to witness the sport. And how they did shout and cheer the brilliant plays of the home team interspersed 50 lavishly throughout the whole conflic It was great game and . greater victory. Toshut the Corn Huskers out was an achievement even the boldest did not dure to anticipate, But the Black Sox did it, and just as easy as the eryesipelas, at that. Eleven to naught was the size of 1t. Sioux City cume on the field as _confident and full of pranks as a lot of yearting colts, but when they left in the evening with a whole *bus full of goose eggs they were the saddost eyed, most haggapd and woe-begone looking erowd you ever belield. Jakey Strauss, particularly, felt guilty. He caught like a chump and put in much of his valuablo time making faces at the crowd in the grand stand. And may be they didn’t guy him. He was 5o mad at,_one time that he came pretty nearly biting himsclf. The first” three innings were blanks for both sides, but in the fourth Omaha broke the ice, Walsh opened up with a handpainted single, He stole second without turning a hair, and his numerous friends shouted with joy. 'Han- rahan struck out. Walsh didn’t like this, so Tie just gave his belt a hiteh and stole third. You could have heard the noise that fol- lowed this exploit apilo, but it was nothing to the wave of sound Yhat broke over the park when he capped the climax by stealing home. And the Corn Huskers looked like a lot of monkeys, Tn the fourth, on two little hits, three steals and three errors the Black Sox got home four more. “The sixth added another tally to the score, the seventh three more and theninth a brace! And all this time the Corn Huskers had been stepping up and sitting down with the regularity of clock work. Clarke was at_his _very best, and pitched one of his old time ‘gaues, and he received the fullest meed of praise from the specti- tors. Everybody was glad tosee him back at himself, for they all know that he is the king of the Western u tion when in form. Moran caught finely and Walsh batted like aTilan, aud played *the most cunuing game hen ho was on the bases it d streak from first to the just resembled a r plate. Hanrahan, too, was given an_ ovation, and is bound to be a great fayorite. He brought the stands down when, in the fifth inning, he picked Brosnaw's high fly from off the fence. - Well, Sioux City went away fiom here very thoroughly slithered with whitewash, and thavs glosy anough. Saturday’s civeus is forgiven, for yesterday it was grand opera. The Black Sox go to Denver this morning. The score: OMAHA. AB. I 1B, SIL 8B, PO, A, E. 0 01 9" 0" 10 054 3040 ulsh, 88 JURT 0 3 0 0 Cleve 0 0ciieii . 0 0 3 0 0 Collins, 2b, QUL 1 80, Moran, 1000 Anc 10 14 1 Clarke, p... () LA 0 Totals. 127 18 2 SBPO. AL B, Strauss, ¢ 0 0 | Blacl. s 0 0 13 line, rf 0 0 0o 0 Glenn. 1f. 0o 0 0 0 Kappell, 00 fi B n 00 0 2 Powell, ib 00 0 i Genins, 1 0 0 1 0 Burdick, p. 0 0 30 Totals. ... 0 0 0 8 Omi 4130 211 Sioux City', 0000 0—0 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha Two-base hits— ¥ Double ply - Is—-Of Burdick ~By Burdick 1 1 balls—1 Two hours. use on by B . it by pitel ruck out—By Burdick Strauss 1, by M Umpire—Melkel Milwauke, MILWAUKEE, Wi gram to Tie Be Des Moines 0. , June Spocial Tele- —Iollowing is the result | (' Patton, 3b. Pettit, f. Shock, #8000 orrissey. Tb Totals 103 BY 1 NINGS, 0000310 0000000 SUMMARY. aukeo 4, 1—-17 0= 0 Milwaukee Des Mol £ Al s, Buses stolen—shoc 1herts. Bases on bulls - Milw Des Molnes 4 Strack out—By Thor Wil pitehes —Thoriiton L by Pime—One hour and winuies, Uniplre—1Hoove Minseapolis 5, St. Paul 4. St Pavr, Minn., Junc [Special Tele- gram to Tuk B, ]—Following is the result thirty-five n 2 2 Hawes, ALSULY Phillips, 30,01 1 2 4 Burk: ) o B S Farmer, 20 0241 Eronghton, ¢0 1 0 3 r, sl 1 Mains, poso0 0 0 0 0Myers, e.2)2000 1 Totals 11813 2| motals BY INNINGS, st. Paul 003100 Minneapolls. 000201 SUMMAI Runs earned—Minneapolls 2, Two base hits Kourke, Homoe runs—Minnehan, Bases on ulls—Off Mains &, Duko 8. Strick out—By Maius 8, Duke d. Umpire—Cusiclk, Two Games at Deny Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 20.—[Special T Tue Bue |—Result of first game: gram to DENVER R0 0 ANRAR CUTY adwiy Cartls, w 310 1Hoover, 1.1 00 Rowe, 16,0110 2 10 Stearns, 10,1 00 White. s8..000 1 8 4 1 Carpenter 3b..1 81 Messite, 120 0 1 0 0 Holland, ss...% | Lohbeek, .0 1 6 2 0/Donohué, e/l 8 7 1 0 MeNubb, p.o0 0 0 0 0 Gunson, 1£.50 1 3 0 0 Totals B 1120 11 8] Totals....1l 142111 3 BY INNINGS. | 0130103008 1103240 SUMMARY Denver 4, Kun Earued runs hbeck, Hoovor, 4. Double p) Donahue. Ba mith 0. od 0 hours, Bu Turtls, Rowe, rns; ASeS on ohboek Homo Buses stolen--Denver s--White to bl Struck out=-By Me Dulls-« Umpiro--Bauswine, b - =\ ) Threo-base hits runs--Troadwa ansas Ciiy Rowe, Burns to T MeNubb 0, Nabb 6, Smith 6 Time of gauies- SECOND GAME, KANSAS CITY, Curtls, m... Rowe, 1h Totals 0/ o 08 0 L 0/ Manning 2v...0 0/ Donahue, 161 1 0 0 0/ Rurns, o 0 Guns ’INPO A wr, rf. N pento cocussos—n Kunsas City Denver, 300 SUMMARY ¢ Earned runs — Denver 1, sas Clty 4. Three-buse hits — Hoover, arns. Buses stolen—Denver 1, K 4. Double plays ~Holland to Mauning to Steurns. White and MeClellun und Messitt. -~ Bases on balls— O I ¥ 1, Struck out—By Thine of game—Ono Stand Mil'vaukee. . Minneapolis loux Clty nsas City, Denver, Omahu Des Molnes. 8t. Paul, Played. Umpire—Bauswine. he Clubs, g of th Won Lost. a 5 Per Gt 023 19 American Associatin, St. Louis. . Rochester Hits — St. Louis and Munyun, La Keough. Unipir Louisville, Brooklyn . Hits—Loui AT ST, LOU! 00 00 oul , Rochester 6. Batteri 18, 013480 2-18 000310 8-7 11, Rochester 13. Errors— ~Wittrock Callihan, Blauvelt and Me- “Kerius. ATLOUISVILLE, 122931001 °*%9 00000300 0-8 aille 10, Brooklyn 4. Errors— Louisville 4, Brooklyn 5. Umpire—Docschier. AT TOLEDO, The game between Toledo and the Athletics of Toledo. The Columb AT COLUMT us-Syracuse oW cuse none. Batteries —Mealkin, ret and Weckbecker, Mattimore and Foy. stopped at the end of the fourth inning un, when the score stood 4 to 1 in favor s, game was stopped iin during the third inning. Columbus one run and played off tomort It will be Amomg the Amatenrs, Bram, Neb, Ber.] —An inter here today between June 20. the g ramo of ball was play ~[Special to Tie ed and Herman Blair nines, resulting in ascore of 10 to 9 in favor of Blair, 1t W s 1ot nec ary for the home team to play the last half of the ninth, Missquit V. to Tue Bre.] sealp of the Omulia ane Brot team, the C ascore of 6 o came up two weeks ond nine. played here il and G Smith, The St Lovis, Mo. gram to Tne freight handles maips about unchange ALL ik il st ke in 5 the same club i 2o and shut June 20.—[Special alley 1 the ¢ “champion ball afternoon with At out ov sgame was by fur the best cason. Baiteries-Beymer and Swarz, Umpire— e reight Handlers June 2. Tele- Bei.] ~The situation in the t St. Louis re- The strikers held a meeting today and decided not to accept the terms rffered by the railroads und are de- tevmined to stay out until the roads come to term: wori, but v freight houses, nothing of the work required stated ulso that should the to the strikers and other u tion of Lubor who are in the fi the strike ight, 5 to The latter have a fow 'y little as the new ? de: nher und, tl of the handle mor v. imed ) movement will join reen hands at being done in the men know little or { them, i he tr A neerned tely tonight is that shiould the threatened move on the part of the Another rumor curront transfer drivers prove t handlc meeting tomort cision will like Canry to Tne B , Pr The superintondents ly be r June 2. John Kampfer, an employ rue the roads will de to the demands made by the freight ve to hold a £ at which a de- 1. Charged with W Marder. ~[Special Telegram of the Hurrisburg & Potomac railroad, who re- sided at Hun Thursday, last was the muvder morning Mrs unwell and he what he said was landanum and a terminator, be better the woman lent convul after takin fune 5 ho made infc t to the scene der and athered of s¢ ighbors to the ser treate made threats way. Tomorr disinte mortem e: ami W OA gram to T the her June Le, B on a gran ), at a1 arrested The di *d and ts W last, of his Kampfer co v husband g ‘e ing soon, In was s ns the medicine she was dead. place v r, A, hrot ot his wife badly and id o, in Penn township, up to h his wife and two ehildren, night wife. charged with On_Thursday uiplained of feeling cher a dose of corn ex- would time vio- hours The ¢ and aftor the A’ McCoy of this inst the hushand attorney and the of tho alleged mur- the ptest » effect that K that he that she a_ short ofzed with two hid hat he woild put her out of the ow they wil hold an natio 1l have the body inquest and post- L A Double Celebration. Wyo., Jur ]—The u admission of Wyoming is to be 1 51 nect ale on th « of the enthusiasm and joy was expressed at the con- . —[Speclal Tel nbounded joy over rhrated 'th of July. 2ens, muc e 1ol fiymation of the reports of the passage of the bill and celobr bill received house, it was wi 1y arvangements had been made for a celebrs hle oo ved 1 favori resol tion on the Fourth of July. tion of our state birthday be held at the same time, spec Arrang affair ov The For Omaha \ds. winds, ues hi outh Dakota —I7 ements have 1 trains ovor the B, & M. road and the bration on the Fourth will & witnessed in northe hout. amendment for our admission angements had been ion of the event, about t made for the time the n in th pensiyv pusiderati hat —as that the celol been made for the grandest ' Wyoming, e Weather FPorecast, and vicinity—air we air sxcept cooler in eastern Towu; north- i warmer; north Special Bulletin—The temporaturo contin h from the middle and lower Missis. sippi valleys to the gulf, middle and southern Atlantic mal at Gr The maximum Augusta and Nashville and st 5, Itis 17 nd Haven, Chicagc temperatu 93 degrecs St. Lou Aoy ahoy nor 1d Davenport re today wis 102 ut at Montgomery, Relief will bo felt Monday in Missouri, Hlinois and Indisna, Arrestec New YOuk, “Harlem Spic Engzlishman, t fight, Jack M 11 June ¢ fer,’ he pr - , Mur 20 Fighti and Benuy \cipals ina r Tommy Kelly, the Murphy, an b prize rphy’s sec William Ollver, who got up the fight, Dowmi they could find (8]} Ciieado, June bert estimite and a careful that Chica 000, More urie -~ »s Pop Cens) from returr approximati 5 J ulution | nick McCaftrey, the reforce, and the woman in whose hous flght occurred, becn avvested. 1t was reported that the fight ok place at. Centreport, L. I, but the pol found out that it was fought in this city e 1 as muny of those concernod in it il are expected ulation, 15 Supervisor Gil 15 alcady recefved of those to come 15 about 1,0 | PERS. L RIGHTS QUESTION. Judge Tu. , wddrossos a Remarkable Letter to Ohicago Turners, JUSTICE DEFINED BY AN ABLE JURIST. Just so Far as an Individual is Dee prived of His Personal Rights to That Extent is He in Slavery. Ciieaco, June 20, —Ten thousand peoplo who attended the annual games of the turners soclotics of Chicago listened to & letter from the well known jurist, Judge Murry F. Tuley, which aroused docided interest. he letter was addressed to the Chicago district turners as members of tho Personal Rights league and was read by President Dyrenfurth of the league, In the letter Judge Tuley says he regards their organization as one of the most important. factors in the preservation of the liberties of the people now. in existence. *“Just so far,” says the judge, “as an individual is deprived of his personal vights, just to that extent is he in slavery. Every law which divectly or indirectly for- bids ‘the exercise of or abridges a man's ‘personal rights’ deprives him to that extent of his liberty. . But the danger to liberty is not so much from uncqual or tyrannical legislation as from the ignoring of written laws and usurpation by executive ofticers of powers and authority not nted by law. Where (us in the city of Chicalro) the police arrest upon baro suspicion and without warrant persons not. found in the act of violating the law, when the police under- take to determine who shall and who shall not meet in open public asscmblages or newspapoer i when to economic questions; is substituted for trial by jury ‘oviginal packages’ of slander fonure huried at the highest court of the nation because of its de- avoring personal vights and freedom discuss political when trial b of comme when upon almost — every article of food, drink and cloth- ing a ficticious pricc is made by meaus of unlawful trusts and combinud tions, it is time, I say, not only to call a halt, but to cstablish porsonal rights leagues in every school district, every county, every state in the union. Let your organization procliim it to be the first duty of every citizen to obey the law; whether he bo oficer or private citizen. Demand that there shall bo absolute equality of eve tizen before the law, in the adn istration of the law and under 'the operation of the luw. Persevere in your oppc all sumptuary and vicious legislation teach the peaple that if they wish to pe e their libertics there inust be et lance in the protection of personal r ————— GOVERNMENT CONTROL, Solu= Mpr. Gustin Thinks it the Only tion of' the Railroad Problem. West Keansey, Neb., June I ) the litor of T Your editorial on *‘The Railroads Defiant’’ in your issue of June 26 foreshadows the fight that wiil soon be made in the supreme court of the United States, I believe the result of that fight will be that the commission has no authority to interfere with transportation charges. Once ady the validi of the water stock of the railways, telegraph_and express lines and a s ving for the whole systems will bo made beaving out the false showing of net earnings on investments in these lines of only about 5 per cent as wis made out,_but within a fow d for Nebeaska in the Beh- ton-Cowdry-Steen railroad port. Yet the managers paid out 25,000 per mile on the B. & M. main line, which is accepted us true peted by this finding. ore no use to waste timo fighting fleas on the railroad hyena, 1t is best to put the ar lic control at once, 1T the railvoads avo private propert will be sustained by the supreme court in dice tating charies regardless of public opinion. e vewedy in its full measure luys in the vigghit to condemn, buy and operate, The par- tidl remedy is in state legisiation. We need 1ot fear the powor of the thuaderbolt it our lightuing-rod is good and_trae, Tho political iachine, though powerful, will bo as effective and_practical and pure as now under private power, with the additional udvantugo of treating ail liko Pho postal department is a political ma- chine, but it transports letters at 2 cents, while_private corporations would chirge & fora like long distance service, and prove it reasonub Now eve community, Al inside the bars of pub- ¢ they body, individual, or city, or Stalservice, and no inflated weather cocl or- purchasing’ agent dictates to an, business man or center one vate of ater amount to ans ntelligence must grow with the busi- rowth of the count and the time is now ripe for us to incorporate in the platform of all parties and creeds, as a business and commercia)l nation, artic of the constitu- tion of the Kuights of Labor, which is as follows: 7. That the means of communication and wsportation shall be controlied by and opo- rated in the Interests of the people, as 15 the United States postal syston. This is to the busincss world w fiftcenth amendment was to the negro, This would not make our world an ideal one, but it will mean commercial freodom and cqual compensation and inducement to pro- duction which can never be had with private corporate control of transportation and conme munication, A, J. GustiN, it tho —_—— portation of Chinamen AN F'a Nersco, Cal., June A local pa- ays that a large number of Chinamen are to be imported to work in the projected fisheries on the west coast of Mexico, It is also proposed to construct a ruilroad from the west coast to the City of Mexico, and the Mexican consul understinds that i movement is on foot to build the road through to Vera Cruz, competing with tho Nicaragua canal. 1Pully 5,000 Chinamen will be imported to do the work on this roud, Rumored. per Miltimo, UesON, Ariz, June to'Tie Bre.)—The military court-martial yes- terdny took up the new charge against Cap- tain Miltimore, relating to the purchase of a typewriter for which voucliers for §150 had been signed by Thomas Hughes. Hughes rnment that ne e testified for th ROV sold Miltimoro a typewriter, but suid he had i, Willis Hayes tes. ied vouchers in bl titied he sold Miltimore a typowriter 'in 1858 P WILHESSEeS WOre exe for $l00, Soveral ot amined und court aajourned until Monday = il Tervific Storm in Kentuck CarrerrsiunG, Ky, June 20.—A terrifio storm passed over this section this afternoon, Lightning set fire to the cast Kentucky nors mal college and it was destroyed with all its contents. Threo young ladics were prose trated by the shock . - - Will F'e Investigated, Urica, N, Y., June In conyersation with a representative of the St. Paul coms mitteo last night Attorney General Miller «d census fraud cases A speciul uttors promised that the would be pushed vigorously ney will be put on the cases I -~ A California Quake. 1 Santa Rosa, Cali, June 29.—Ta ks of earthqu were felt here this morning. The people were awakened from - The Heat at Cincinng Cixcixyat, 0., Juue There were elghtoen cases of hieut prostration today, twe of them fatal, 1