Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1890, Page 2

| | | ¥ FRE——— A WONAN COMMITS SUICIDE, The Wife of Farmer Ohristen of Grand Iland Hangs Herself to a Door Knob. CDD FELLOWS' MEET AT PLATTSMOUTH, Aun lomate of the H lum Cuts bis Way to Liberty obably Fatal Accident at stanton. stings Incane Asy- Graxnl . Augrust 11 Telogram to Tun Ber]- Yesterday Mrs, Christen, wife of Farmer Christen, living of thi elty, suicided by hanging her soelf from Kuob, She und kind woman, but he Tlost drowned recently with cattle ident from a runaway, in badly hur he had CGioneral despond wouth was a loving with of in mela her Wood he had \ffercd chaly one boys, who was river wh also met witli un ac which her hip was 0 go around on ¢ cney w sinee crossing and the cansc The Odatellows’ Conclave. Prarmsvovn, Neb., August 11.—[Special Telogram to Tue Brg,|—Dec ness b and reside order of today here preparatory tion L of lows of four state wating busi: has 1 the tothe recep. the Odafel our visitors, Missouri, K conelay smbled gerld’s park, where the cerenfonics Wednesday will be held, has also b hands of workers and Wwith good weather, which 1 ble, will bea splendid place. The m ure of tomorrow's ex ercises will be under the auspices of the Re Becens. At the opera house in the evening the following is the programme : Musi Dnd of opening ode Prayer by Rev . wekner, Address of weleorne by Mres, Boyd, Musie by Young Men's Christian wintlon cholr, CSPONSE By Grand Master Evans in behalfof the Visit figbrethren, Music by Young Men's CLrist- soclation quartetio, Response by Grand Fecretary Mrs, Alberta Uttely fn behalf of Vislting sisters. Musle by~ Young Men's Christian association ¢ Adress by pres 1dent of associntion. solo by Prof. Beck, £0l wod by volunteer addressoes, Towa Ptz of en in the and Nebraska in Cuts His Way to Liberty. Graxn Iszaxn, Neb,, August 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bir]- Plinney Picrce, an nmate of the Hastings insane asylum, and a son of Mr. Pierce, a Union Pacific flagman of this ci ked for a vacation from the war: den, but Mr, Liveringhouse would not grant him one, so hie took a knife asd cut an open- ang through the window, broke the gliss and escaped. e arrived here this alernoon and will be taken back by the authorities in short order. A Probably Eatal Accident. Srantox, Neb, August 11.—[Special Tur Ber.}—Vietor Loemle accidently his broter in the faceand neck yesterday *I'he wound isthought to be fatal, to shot Keith County Democrats, OcaiLALA, Neb, August 11 cial Tel- wam to Tue Bree,|—The democratic con- vention assembled at § o'clock this morning with six delegates preserdt. H, 8. Me- Williams, M. McLean and W. H. Mullane were ihe delegates sent to the state convention and. W. H. _ Mullane, ¥ O Tt und C. B. Moore to e congressional. The convention advised that no straight deraocratic ticket be placed iu the ficld, but that they form a fusion with the alliance people, In the afternoon the g gon toarrive and they feit indignant that they were entively ignored, and threatened to Told asecond convention, but the bosses of the ving here persunded them not to do so, Spring ltanch Episodes, PrixG Raxci, Neb,, August 11.—[Special o Tue Bek,|—-During a light rain about 10 o'clock last night lightuing struck the fine dwelling of Jacob Shlick, three miles east of lere destroying house and contents, the Aumily barely escaping with thelv lives. The house was worth $1,000, insured for $00, furniture and elothing, $200, Mrs, J. R. living one-lalf south of the Ranch, fell from an orgun on which she was standing to 1ix some vletures, breaking her left arm both above and_below the elbow and crushing the elbow terribly. Mrs. Butterfield, m agod lady, was at- tacked by & hog,’ breaking ber wrm and lucerating her hand badly Sy or delegates he- Defoated by Carelessness, AULLERTON, Neb., Augnst 11.—[Special Tel- egram to Tur Bk, |—-At a special election to i proposition to bond thovillage in the sum of 2,000 for fire protection, the proposi- tion was defeated. It being generally be- lieved that the bonds would carry, but a light vote was polled. Tt seems, however, ¢ prohibitionists were organized, and smarting or their defeat of last soring, when the et bonrd clected, formed a perfect anization and voted the bonds down. It their intention to oppose any and every ente [mlu-l)mv the present board may juaugurate. Dur town is at present at the mercy of the elements and the chances look gloomy for the ones who desire to protect it Van Wyck and Trevellick. Taivacy, Neb., August 11—[Special to Tie Ber.)—Four thousand people gathered ut Wilking' grove, across the line in Nem county, toattend the farmers' picnie today, A glee elub and band furnished the music for the occasion, while ex-Senator Van Wyelk discussed the issues of the day in the morn- ing and was followed by Captain Trevellick in the afternoon on the relations of labor to capital and politics. General Van Wyck told the farmers that they, by neglecting thelr po- litical duties in the past, were responsiblo their present hard:hips, ha On 1 riminal Assanit, Laxcory, Neb,, August 11.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|~While- W, A, Rickart was being tried before Justice’ Brown this afternocy for riminal assault on Mary Mor- ford—the beautiful girl who committed sui eido Thursday to hide her shame—a deputy sbenfl wivived from Saline county to arrest himon a similar charge. This time Rickart 18 wanted f an alleged criminal as: 1t a few dnys ago on_an fnuocent young { fourtecn named Mary Ross. ickart is forty years of age and old enough tobe the father of both the youug women, whose ruin is laid atahis door, An Interesting Gexeva, Neb., August 11 gram to T Bee. |—A most interesting ¢ came up today, the Stato vs Daniel Kinney, for selling liquor without a license, defend ant setting up that ho was only acting u secretary for the Exeter club aud reading room and was not amendable to the law; that he was only taking carcof the vefreshiments forthe members of the club, but the evi dence being so conclusive that he was thero for his own benefit, be was bound over to th district court in the sum of §,000, Closing a Big Contract, CrLuERTs Nob,, August 11,—[Special to Tus Bre.)—Buffalo Jones of Garden City, Kan here closing upa contract with the county commissioners for the construction of a water power ditch or canal to be,when con- pleted, over forty miles in length, Tho work of construction will commence at once and is to be completed by Junol, 1501, The water power will boat Calbertson, where a direct all of eighty feet is obtained, , Rain at Silver Creek, Siven Creex, Neb,, August 11, Telegram to Tue Bk |—It rained here Sut- urduy and Sunduy, Karmers are rejoicing us sowe of them will get twenty or thirty bush- els or corn to the acre—none more than that ~—and the majority will get none at all. A £ood many farmers have cut their corn up to use for fodder the comir g winter, nsane Man, GRAND 1s1AND, August 11-—(Special to Tur Bre.|-Deunis Redmond, insane, who strayed away from North Platte about two ‘weeks 0go, was secu this morning about 10 | wot arrive untdl ¢ or 7 o'clock this mworning. THE OMAHA DAT LY BEl, TUESDAY, o'clock, and is supposed to be roam ing about the city. stil, He has a sandy complexion, is about fifty years old, five feet cleven {nches tall, has gray chin whiskers, wore a cap and walked lame with the 0 cane, His son came from North Platte this morning at 11 o'clock and is looking for him Farmers' Alliance at Osceola, Oscrora, Nob, August 1. —(Special to Tur Bre Th central ittee of the farmers' allion t on Saturday and agreed tocall their o ation for the pose of nomi representative county offieers i ber Mervvic CeNTiAL ( Telegram democents elected d comr unty conve atl A 1 Sep “County Der Neb,, August 11 Bee, |~Merrick egatos to the e county various I'h to favor truction thought Dangherty for State Senator. OGALLALA, Neb., August H.—[Spoeclal Tele am to T'np Ber, ] —The Paxton Republican has launched the name of M. A. Daugherty | as state senator from this district. - NUBDERERAND JAIL BR g tKER sicson, a Desperado, Arfested at Ogden. Oaory, Utah,, August 11 Special Tele- gram to ‘Trk Brer,|—Shortly after noon today Sherift of Manitou Junction to the office of the chief conducting a young man with g The his prett Jacks on county stepped i of police te hat and Iy handeuffed, and that of a mer. The pris wanted murder in Manitou Junction, Not only is ho & murderer but a da 1 breaker. InJ 1550, while under the mfluence of liglior this med EQ Keily, but who | has o striy aliases, leaped wpon on - ex-prison ” guard, named Phillips, | and sked him to pieces! uarked on _Phillips former , whereupon Kelly re marke at such a man was not fit 1o live and proceeded to emphasize Lis opinion by talcing Phillips’ lite, He was mrvested and placed in jail at that place, but did not rewain long. In November he, with four others, succecded in sawing their way out with improvised tools, and that was the last. heard of Kelly until it was learned he was living in Ogden, Jackson and a deputy named Metealf suc- ceeded in locating and arresting_him there Juckson started for Manitou Junction today stopping at the local jail for dinner, Kelly is a youthful desperado, being havdly mocy thati twenty-two vears of age. He lias a re- putation, however, asa bad man and a dan- gerous one for an insecure jail, ek 3 e Burned Steamer Pgypt. New Your, August 11.—[Special to Tne Bri,]—The steamer Canada arrived today with nine of the cattlemen who were on the N amer Egypt, recently burned William H. Hawmond, one of th men, said that the fire started in_the cotton 1 uined rapidly despite the efforts of all hands, When the ship was abandoned the cattlemen were at the pumps and were the lust to le he ship's boats hung from rusty davits, which could not be turned to ‘swing the bots out. The boats were lifted out and launched. The scams we dly callked and constant bailing was 10 leeep them afloat. If the sea had been rough all would bave yerished. Four boats were so rotten that thoy were aban- doned at sea, cowboy an was treatment hard | il L o8 Were Baened Out. Kaxsas Criv, Mo, August 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre|—Jacob Wankert met a fearful death at‘his home on Heim avenue this evening, Ho was taking a nap in the second story of his residence when a fire broke ont. The flames caught bim and in a twinkling ho was ablaze. He jumped to the ground and, uninjured by the long fall, ran into a vacant lot, where after five min. utes he was caughtand the blaze put out. Waukert wore a long beard, which was burned off close to his face. His oves wero burned out and he swallowed the fire, His sufferings wore awful. ——— A Candidate Shot. Crhanrestoy, W. Va., August 11.—The hot political war waged between George Nutter and Willlam Dils for the republican nom- ination for county zlerk has been fol- lowed by the attempted assassination of Nutter., Late Sunday night Nutter went to see one of his dele und returning was shot by an unseen party, the ball striking near his heart. A physician was called and protounced the wound dangerous. No elue to the perpetrators, - - Mysterious Disappea S Lake, Utal, August Telegram to Tur Berl—Albert A. Rowe, husband of Minnie Rowe, asinger of some repute, hus mysterionsly disappeared, Row was a bookleeper for a local firm and leave: a shortage of 51,000, Domestic troubles are said to be the cause, Mrs. Rowe is a beauti- ful young womun and Rowe was jealous, bl i Riotous Saw Mill Hands. Devoty, Minn,, August 11.—The striking saw mills men at Cloguet today visited Nel- son's mill and undertook to for the men to quit work, Severul workmen were roughl handled, The strikers took two prisonc away with them, who were aiterwards re- leasod by the police at the muzzles of revol- ver His B ance. 11.—[Special Lot Parncllites Mourn O'Reilly's Death, Loxnoy, August 11.—The Parnellite mem- bers of pavtioment held a special meetiug this evening to wcord thelr sorrow that Johu Boyle O'Reilley_was not spared to return from patriotic exile onethe day of his coun- try's freedom, | - Glasgow Tron M Grasoow, August 11 to Tue Brk. |—The ivon market hore today is excitec Scoteh warrants have advanced from 435, 107;d. to ss. 11d., on & rumor that an American syndicate inté warrants, rket Excited. Special Cablegram | Thirteen Persons I | LONDON, August 11, { Haleyon collided with the British steamer | Rheibina today near Nigo, Spain. The Fal ‘, yon sunk and thitecu persons wero drowned, wned The British steamer 8 - A County Ofticial Fatally Stabbed, Quixey, TiL, August 11.—John B. Kreitz, county troasurer, while in the railroad yards this aftornoon was fatally crusbed benecath the platform of a freight ple Sl N cald A Bucket Shop Failure, Kaxnsas Ciry, Mo., Augusk 11, —Schroeder & Co., a local bucket shop fiem, fafled this morning, The rapid advance of grain during the past two weeks is the cause, The liabili- | ties are not ascertainable. Rains in Kansas, KaNsss Ciry, Mo, August 11.—Reports from all over Kansus state that it has been | ving for two days. 1t is & benefitto lato corn and fall pastirag e AT Rai Men Killed. Rocuestes, N. Y., August 11.—Two freight trains coulided near Fisher station, onthe Auburn voad, this morning, The engincer $remap and u brukeman Wero Idlled. 0ss is heavy. BiEal T Brothers Kill Each Oth Hpustox, Tex,, August 11.—At Pattison to- day Charles and Daniel Ellison, brothers, killed cach other during a quarrel, D Harrington Coming to A Loxnox, August 11.—Timothy Ha goes to America to assist in reorga Irish league, fea, rington zing the R Tey i The Fire Recorl, Davrox, Wash, August 1l.-—Fire here muy dostroyed property of the value of §55, —— The Excursionists Delayed. Word was recelved by Tue Bee lust night that the Michigun editorial excursionists.who were expectod to reach this city at 0:05 p. m. bave been unexpectedly delayed and would throug | § 10 buy up tho | 8 | last night WESTERN ROADS STAND FIRY, | Various Cases Against Offen They Completely Ignore the Demands of the Central Treffic Association, OPINION ON THE GRAIN RATE DECISION, Commissioner Iglehart of the Chicago nt City It Freight Burean Claims Gets the Worse of Railrond Gossip. Cineaco, Augnst 11, —[Special Telegram to Tiey Ber wid Commissioner Iglohart of the Chicago freight bureau today: “Every western road 18 with us in the figrht on the new uniform bill of lading. Not one of them Will pay att the demand of the Cen- tral TrafMe assoclation that the western roads shall use the new bill of lading on all ushipments. On the other hand they ved to use the form until a new 1c sutisfactory to the shippers can be drawn nd meantime they gre sending word to | traflic lines that if they want to teafic on the old forms they can not the business will be routed over the Grand Trank or Wabash-Canadian Pacific route. It will be an interesting poiiter to loarn whether any eastern roud ro Inses freleht on these conditions, I haven't- heard of u case.ye foncerning the jute com- sner's decision on grain rates, Mr, 1gl hart said: “The decision would have suited us exactly hud the commission simply put Chicago on an equality with other poinis. As it 15, Chicago is the only oneof the gateways where the' sum of the locals does not equal the through rate. The through rates from all western points to the seaboard are thesame via all gateways, but look at the ad- vantage St. Louis his owing to its differ- ential on local rates. From many points in Nebraska and lowa it is neaver to Chicago than to St. Louis and yet under the recent decision of the comrmission local rates from all western points are 6 cents a hundred less than to Chicago. This diverts an immense amount of grain to St. Louis which would naturally come to Chicago. The St. Louis people also have the ad. vantage that they can receive the grain and keep it for months without demurrage charges and then ship it cast on exactly the same rate it would have taken if it hud never stopped i trausit. In Chicigo we are sub- Ject vo demurrage charges after forty-eiglt hours and it it does not continue t before seventy-two hours it must take the local rate, 3 conts higher than the proportion of the through rate. The practical effect of this incquality is that the St. Louls grain mer- ain as long as he pleases g0 it must be sold within six hours after inspection, no matter whether the market is up or down —cither this or pay $ cents more a hundred in addition to eleva- fon to the do so, It . im, and with perfect justice, Chicago should simply be put on an equality with its competitors. * This can be done L inducing the commissioner to malke a differ ence of ouly 5 cents a hundred in the local tes as between St. Louis and Chicago from estern pol ad of the present 6 nts. Wo perfectly willing to yield our position if it can be shown it not porfectly just and proper, and I belieye the interstate commerce commission will look at it us wedo. The reduction in rates ordered by the Kansas commissioners will not affect the question to any extent, It amounts to a %5 per cent reduction and is operative only on lines wost of the river. From another reliable source it was learned that not only wonld the Kansas roads contest in courts the vights of Kansas commissioners toreduce the rates as ordered, but that all weste would unite in con- testing of the inter- state commerce commission to compel the reduced rates as recently ordered. The contest will be heard on ‘the Minnesota granger decisions, in which the supreme court decided 1o power could compel roads to transport property ot less than cost. - The cost per ton 1o the western roads on grain is from 7 to 9 mills, The decision, it is claimed, will reduce this from 54 to 7 mills per ton per mile, That Ninety Days' Contract. Cii1cAGo, August 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]~The ninety days in which the Western Passenger association agreement is binding expives September 9, after that date the agreement becoming more doubtful i the association will out last the agreement. Certain it is that Alton and_St. Paul roads express the utmost dissatisfaction with the arveement, and they, tog h almost if not quite all the other members, declare they will not longer continue the e of living up to the terms of the agreoment at_the end of theninety days, In no instauce is the fault laid ot Chairman Goddard's door. The agreement itself, and the conditions made by many of the roads in siguing it, rep. der itiir possible to impose fines which will stick, It is agreed on all hands that Chai man Goddard could have conducted matte more satis had there been no agre: ment wh The result of the inoperat- ive agreement hus been that each road has doue practically as it saw fit, rendering the passenger situation more shaky than it ever was before the break of rates in January h rond hus 4 cause of grievance ngainst its competitors and there is no way under the agreement to settle the difficulties, Especially is _there war among the roads competing for Colorado business, One road claims the Missouri Pacific is to blame for the whole trouble, while other roads lay th blame on the Rock Islandand_approve ever act of the Missouri Pucific. F y omes the admitted fact that roads are doing cxactly as they please and cutting rates in Way 10 put the manipulations of pre-nt state commerce to the blush. Many of the line: ing and anxious to withdraw ibersiip today, but none has yet mustered up courage to take the initiative BY A GRIIN ploye of the ftreet Railway Company Severely Injured. Frank Leahy, an oflerin the employ of the railway eompany on the cable line, moved one of the iron covers to oil a Twentieth street near Lake, He deposited his ofl can on the outside of the track and descended into the hole to examine the g ing. He remained out of sight for some time and in the meantime a cabie train_in - charge of Conductor Thomas Mealn and Gripman Charles Anderson came along. Seeing the track apparently clear, as the oilers fr quently remove the covers and then go awa to aite1d to other business, the train ceedod on its w The ‘opening in trench is not large cioush to allow a mun get out of the way of & “grip” and in cons quence Leahy's liowd was severely cut sud bruised by being strack with the P He raised up s soon s the train passed and was scen at once, He was ass to a neighboring drug store where his wounds were dressed. His head was badly eut, but the wounds were not._eonsidored fatal.” The injured man was taken home and was rest- ingz casy at a late hour lust night e A Waterspout Beesis. Botroew, Col, Angust 11—The bursting of a waterspout in the mountuins above town cuused the water in the river to rise to a fearful height in a very fow miuntes, | The cabin of W. J. King and wife, which is built on the bans of theriver. was caught in the flood and both were drowned. The rai voad track wus wusbed uway, so that ne trains will be abl run for three days Boulders welghing two tons were washed down the side of the mountu ar Low laud yesterduy evening hailstorm vuined the entire fruit and corn crop. Denver was visited o vail storu, accompay lightuing, durving which' several peopl rendercd insens ble, but none fatally. 2 An Arkansas Criminal Lynched. Ankaxsas Crry, Ark, August 11—Last night the sheriff captured William Beaver, o negro, who is wanted for an assault upou @ young white lady, As the oficer was taking bis prisouey to Jail he was met by a mob, who ook Beaver and Lung him to a tre i L Cardinal Newman Dead, Loxpox, August 11.-—Cardinal Newaan is dead. The cardinal became ill Saturday, | when be had a severe chill. ITe passed il w comatoso condition Sunday and remained in- i U An ¥ ne ully on the to , weusible until be diod THE POLIGE COMMISSION, v ers in Moy Disposed of. » Messrs. Gilbert) fartman and Smith oceu pied com forta us about the table the mecting of the fire and police commssion last evening, as various ofenders in the city's employ werecalled “upon the carpet”’ to answ thity alleged shortcomings, Chief Scavey submitted & communication containing the emnplaints of Judge Helsley and Sergeant (Giyves agnainst OMcer Burr for not appearile T police court last IFriday when subpoenaed qs o witness in the caso of the state vs. Rums d Floteher for grand larceny. The of a8 an excuse that “his only w in the hands of repairs On this acc althouih a jury had been cinpanelled and all was in readingss for the trial. Judge Hels ley called the excuse frivolous, Action in the case was deferrod until exeeutiye session A communication from Chief Galligan a! leged that James Trainey, of hook und ladde company No. 1, missed a fire on the even- ing of * August 9, because at tho time the alarm was turned in the fireman was lying on acot in a drunken sleep. The chief stated that this was the thivd offense. Trainer admitted that he was drunk, but denied that it yvas his third offense, Willtam Mulhall S. Drummy July 25 the City's fon it omplained that Ofticer S, saulted him on the morning of while futoxicated. It was alleged that the assault was committed on the porch of a house in the burnt district while Mulhall was assisting Ofticer Russell to investigate loged case of assan Mulhall is steliman at Hoagland's lumber yard. o and Russell were trying to gain admittance when Drummy appear und ordered him off the porch, Drummy and Special Officer ~ Bruce went into the house and locked the door ‘They remained five or ton minutes, and when they came out Dwumuy assaulted Mulhull and violently pushed him into the street. Mulhall thought that Drummy was drunk, but the hulk of the evidence introduced dis- proved that Drummy told a very straight stor, 1" denied using any undue force, He explained that Mulball was stub- born and in his way, and he merely pushed him aside, Dr. Benson appeared before the b nsfer of saloon priviloges rd, Action was deferred In executive session the char Officer Drummy was dismissed. Action in the case agninst Officer Burr was postponed for one week and the chief was re- quested to have all witnesses present, Chief Seavey was instructed to detaila man to take the place of the police and fire operator, who is on the sick list., . S St IRREGULARLY MARRIED, Living in Free and Easy Style in a Respectable Neighborhoo 1. Sadie McGonigal was arrested yesterday charged with disturbing the peace. She put up £ for her appearance at 2 o'clock and for- feited the bond. There is little of public terest in that part of it, but other facts in connection with the case will be of great in- terest to the residents of North I anth street. for night; W ard to for against the past three months complaints against the place have been very numerous at police headquarters, The neighbors al- leged thmt it was a disorderly house and told very damaging storles about the cceupants, Ofiicer after officer was sent to the place, but no positive evidence was secured until Dotee- tive Vaughn traged it down yesterday. It secms that six unmarried couples have made the place their home. Four of the women are sisters and the others are old time acquaintanees. One of the men, and the one who claimed to be the head of the family, is a well known hay and feed merchant. Among the others are a “hasher” and thrée young men holding important positions of trust in the city s Heretofore, when the officers have visited the place the'parties haye claimed to be mar- ried and no positive evidence to the contrary was fortheoming. 'wo of the women indulged in a hair-pull- ing match Saturday, and the onewho was de- feated gave up the desired information yes- terday morning. None of the parties have yet been arrested,. but the piace will be cleared of its objectionable occupants, and the residents of that neizhborhaad will have no furtler cause for complaint. e A CARVENTER'S SUICIDE. Peter Raberg Hangs Himself in” His Cuy & Street Lodgings. Another case of suicide was brought to light yesterday, by the finding of the body of Peter Raberg, a Swedish carpenter, sus- pended by the necke in his lodgings at 2120 Cuming street. The discovery was made by Mr. G. Collins, a real estate agent who hasan office in the building, and from whom the de- ceased rented his woms, Ruberg had not been seen for two or three days, and Me, Collins visited the rooms to look for him. The body was hanging in a low doorway, at- tached o & couplo of nails by a short strap that was buckled about the neck. The man had apparently boen dead three days, and ae- composition had set in. . The coroner was notifled and a jury em- panelled. The fnquest will be held at Buvket’s undertaking rooms this morning at 10 0’clock. Raberg had no relatives in this countfy so faras is known, He worked at one time for the electric light company. He had occupied the quarters on Cuming street for about ten wonths, —— Wants Her Children, John Christiansen is check clerk at the B, & M. freight depot and the head of an inter- esting family at 1708 South Twelfth street. An open domestic rupture has just developed, however, and it resulted in Mrs. Christian- sen's appearance in police court yesterday She informed the city attorney that she had been a dutiful and loving wife, but bad been prostrated by sickness, and that without just cause or provocation her husband had declared that she was of no earthly nse and could not care for her chil- dren. " He had sent the children to his brothier, who tesides at Twentieth and Dor- cas. He declared he would live with his wife no longer, She likewise refused to live with him, but insisted that the children should be placed in other han it was to this effect that she wanted an order from the court, who refused to issue one until evidence was introduced to show that there was reason for it. Major Wilcox Swears, J. C. Wilcox, president of the defunct Re- publican newspaper publishing company, yesterday filed wn Judge Shaw's court, thi teen motions to dikriiss thirteen attachment suits, The attachmpnts were secured sev- eral days ugo by thoomployes, The defend- ant alléged, in his motion for dismissal, that the allegation of the plaintiffs were untrue and insuflicient to jstify the issuing of the attachments. A ‘Phe major also flod his aMidavit to the e fect that he did mot_fraudulently contract debts with the plaintiffs, neither did he in- tend to convert his property into money for the purpose of d¢friading his creditors as al- leged by the complafnants, The plaintifls -will_have ten days time in which to prepare and file counter-aftidayits. The Busy Birglar at Work, The burglars were out again on” Sunday night. Nuckoll'$ibeery on north Twent fourth street betiwoln Clark and Grace, was entered and the till oteaned out. About §10 was secured. The Tremont house saloon at Thirteenth and Burt was also entered and the buglars helped themselves to $10 worth of cigars The thieves attempted to enter the vesi- dence of H. J. Windsor, 2222 Howar, about ‘clock. The family is out of town but the noise made by the thieves while working at the shutters awakened Erncst Riatl, who re- sides next do#r, and who honed for the police. The burglars fore the officers arrived, slats from the shutters at 4 side window. Mrs Roland's suloon on Sixteenth street sred, but the thicves did not se curo anything there, belog frightencd away before the cousumation of their plan, Beick Manufucturers Fight a Boyestt, New Yomk, August 11.-Ata mecting of the Brick Maoufacturers association of New York aud New Jersey today the members subscribed 300,000 to sustiiu tue four boy- cotted brick manufacturing flims at Ver- planck, a point on the Hudson, AUGUST 12, 1890. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS | The Senate Again Resumes Considerati the Tariff Measure, of | The Conference Report on the Sund Civil Appropriation Bill is Pinally Agreed toin the House. WaAsHINGTON, today after routine was taken up, the pending qu Mr. Plumb's amendment 1o reduce the addi tional duty on iron and stecl hoops cut to length for baling purposes from 2-10 to 1-10 of acent per pound. The amendment was re- Jeeted, three republicans—Messes, Ingalls, Paddock and Plumb, voting in the afirma- tiy 1gust 11 busine the sonato the tariff bill stion being on ierson moved to amend the par graph by making the duty on iron or steeel 0 per cent advalorom instead of 1 cent, 1 1-10 cents and 1 8-10 cents per pound. Mr. Thurman spoke of the little that was being made with the bill carly three weoks, o said, had boon spant upon it and not one-fifth of it had been disposed of Unless senators on the other side would satisfied with one vote upon o question and would then go right along the senate would have to continue in perpetual session, He did not wish to see a change in the rules of the senate if it could be avoided, If th other side would forego needless epetition of amendmentsaud of yoa and nay v the senators might soon see daylight and soon be able to goto their respective homes. The bill had passed the house and had been *con- sidered by a committea of tho semate, its general outline pro; tos being on a scale of a protective tariff, even of u high protective tariff. The republi ators did not deny that. It was @ tariff would protect American indust up nearly all the industries that could be em ployed in this country. It was a pretty high protective tariff, and there were some points in it on which he would be willj viel still it had been reduced in several im portan: particulars below the bill passed hy the sen- two years ago. It scomed that the te ought to make more progress with the bill, Mr. Vest said the senator from Ohio had stated that the bill was acceptable to his side of the * chamber, The Rec ord did not show _that be the On the other hand the most sive attacks made upon the bill had con from that side of the chamber and from a state that gave the lavgest majority for the republican ticket m the lato election, The Record would also show that a proportion- ately larger number of democratic senators had responded every time the roll had been called. ~ He gave notice that every item in the bill would be discussed, if necessary, unless it was prevented by force, applied in- some fashion, The discussion having turned on. the de- preciation of farming property, a statement was read by Mr. Vest as to such depreciation in some of the best farming counties in Pennsylvania, M.~ Cameron to remarked that while the statement was correct, it was not, in his opinion, the cause of it. Its cause was the demonetization of silver in 1573, Ever since that act the price of land and farm products had decreased, Since the passage of the sil- ver bill prices had risen somo 20 per cent. M. Teller said that as to the question of haste iu passing the bill he was not disposed to deny its opponents a fair and fr fon. Fe was wiliing to stay and discuss the tarift question or allow it to be discussed, be- ise he believed the Amevican poople wanted to kuow whether the bill was a proper reyisicn of the tariff, Finaliy a vote was reached on Mr, McPher- son’s amendment, and it was rejected with- out division. The paragraph relating to having been reached Mr, Vest said it, was a bold, nuked attempt by Pittsburg manufac- turers to create another monopoly in their own interests against the consumers of the United States, ~He moved to reduce the rato from 2 210 cents per pound to i cent, the present duty. Mr. Edmunds asked leave to offer an ovder to be printed and to go 0 It is to the effect that during the consideration of the taiff bill no senator shall speak more thun once and not longer than five minutes on or in respect of any one 1tem or any one amend- ment without leave of the senate. Such ve is to be granted or denied without de- bate and without any other motion or pro- ceeding except such .as _ relates o pro- curing & quorum. Until the bill should have be 16 through with to the point of its third reading, no gencral motion in U to it, other thin to take it up, is in order. All appeals arc to bo_determined once and without debate, Finally Mr, Fd- minds withdrew the orde ing "he would present it again tomorroy A conferenco was ovdered on the Indian ap- propriation bill and Messrs. Dawes, Plumb and Call were appointed conferecs, Mr, Allison, from the committes ou appro- priations, reported with amendments the house bill for additional clerical force in the pension oftice, and gave notice that he would some time tomorrow ask the senato for its consideration. Adjourned. tinned plate House. WasnixatoN, August 1L—In the house today o bill was introduced for reference limiting to fiftcen the number of the board of lady managers, who may be appointed by the world’s fair commission. The house then proceeded to consideration of the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation After debate, in the course of wh Dockerey predicted a de- ficiency of betwcen 20,000,000 and £25,000,000 in revennes of yvernment during the current fiscal year, the conference veport wa agreed to and ' further_conference ordered upon the umendments still in dispute. Ad- journed. 2 SN BASE BALL, Standing of the Clubs, Played. Won Milwaukee ... & 51 hansas City... 81 45 Minneipolis. .. 81 9 Denver......... 8 ) IR P Bl D8uL Vs yes 8 National League, AT NEW YORK. New York......0 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn. 000000 Hits--New York 0, Brooklyn 2 New York 2. Btteries oklyn 2. and Clark; Terry and Daily. Lyneh, 0 0- 0 0— Errors Wele Umpire AT PRILADELPHIA Boston ., . 8 010838 Philadelphia....0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits—Boston 17, Philadelphia 3, Boston 8, Philadelphia 11, Butteries son and Bennctt; Vickery und Umpire—Powerf Clark Ciements, AT PITISBURO. Pittsburg .......2 1 0 1 00 0 0 Chicago. ...4 000 00 00 O Hits-Dittsbirg 7, Chicago 6. Frrors Pittshurg 4, Chicagh 7. Batterics—Phillip and Decker; Stein and Nagle, Un M- Quaid AT CLEVELAND, Clevela 102020 Cincinnati Tl a8 0 Hits—Cloveland 6, Cinciunati 13, E Cleveland 5, Cineinnati 3, Butteries—B and Zimmer; Mullane und Harrigton. pire—Streif. Atin Um Players' Les Yo 101180 0-1 06 10 *—I5 Err teries AT NEW adelphia 17 phin 4 Sher AT BOSTON Boston D0 0.8 00 ) 181 Brookiyn........1 000 06000 01 Hits —Boston 12, Brooklyn 8. Errors—Bos- SHERMAN COMMENTS ON ITS PROGRESS, | Brooklyn 0. Battorfes -Sowders and Cood. " Dailey " and Murphy. Umpites Ferguson and Holbert AT CLEVELAND, Cleveland 32 8040010 Pittsbure., 410800121 Hits- Cloveland 12, Pittshurg 19, By Cleveland 5, Pittsburg 4. Batte O nd Suteliffe: Tener and Carr Knightand Jones AT OGO, Chiecago, wel 0009 BufTalo. Hit %0 3 weeed OO 1 OO0 0O 4 Chicago 15, Buffalo 7. Errors -Chi. 20 4, Buffalo i Baldwin and Boyle; Cunningham and Mack. Umpires Pearce and & 0030000 4 000000 42929 Chicago 12, Buffalo 11, Errors—Chi o 4, Buffalo 4. Batteri Baldwin and Boyle; Twitchell and Mack. Umpires—Sny and Pearce, Hit American Association, AT TOLEDO, Reu0 OSSO OEE 170 0§ <1 900 01003 0—35 Toledo 10, Athletics 8, Errors-To Athlotics 3, Batteries—Smith and McMahon and Baldwin., Umpire Toledo . . Athlotics Hits led, B, Veoples, AT ST Lov1s. e 0 08 38 0-15 . 4 1010 0-9 Louis 14, Brooklyn 10, Frror Brooklyn 6. |8 Stivet Wells; Daily Pitz. Um St. Touis Brooklyn Hits— St Ramsoy and pive—Curry and Games at Deadwood. DeApwoon, August 11.—[Special gramto Tir Bre.]—Al Lowry's Mots de the Lead Groys by ascoroof 0 to was to have played the Mets today, but the train bein um was postponed, Lead and Chadron cross bats tomorrow, and Cha ind Deadwood on Wednesday. Considerable money has been posted the Deadwood and Chiadvon game. Flinnigan and Morphy play with Deadwood, Tele. Chadror clgzht hours late tho The Aveangements pleted, - Lixcory, Neb,, August 11.—Arrangements have been perfected wherehy Lincoln se. cures a membership in the Western base ball assoclation, taking the team and franchise of Des Moincs, I The Re:atta of Cafadian Amuteurs, MoxTrEAL, Avgust 11,7 regatta of the Canaaian Association of An ur Oarsmen, which began Saturday, was concluded to day. The senior doul uf Was won by the Bay Sides of Toronto, Minnesotas cond. Time—t:55, The junior fours was won b the Argonauts, the l.ac of ————3— Positively cured by these Littlo Piila, T'he, Dls. tlon and Too Hearty Eating. A pertect rom edy for Dizzin N " the CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS, also relley diges e, Purel, LPILL, SMALL0OSE ok, R DY S A MALL PRICE, thirtoen ¢ Marie Love lin Hawloy Little Crete m Bonulot ta, Raymond Syracuse Kearns, Ballyhoo Ben Harrison, Holt Amos A, Leo Bri; Major o, Lot PERSONAL RIGHTS LEAGUIS, Seventh Ward Germans Branc T'he Germans of the Sey enthusiastic me wd Walnu were in ward Organize a ith ward held an *s hall, Twentys st night, They Al parts of the Hamann called the o at K sixth ots, sty attenday and whe hall wus at a premin the M the of o Hamay tated sbject r the purposo ranjn ward personal . oted with loud applanse. An delivered spoechies, in which they | 1 them to work for their personul vights id the defeat™of the prohibitic amendment at the November election T'hie organization was then the election of the following obicer dent Max L. Roeder; viee,president, J. H Boonstrah tary, P. A, Ledobrink: urer, Hurmon I¢rstons s finance com mittee, B Tugenhangen | Nick Bastian. An opportunity was then given those pres ent tosubseribe to the tutioh gnd by luws und seventy-five ay tiemselves of the privilege T'he next rights N meeting of this branch of leasie will be held two weeks from last night, at which time an effort will bo 1 10 secure more convenient quarters, The Sixth Warders. An adjourned meoting of the Sixth Euglish-speaking Personal Rights loague was field at Exfling’s hull on Sherun nighit, with Fredevick 4s temporary d John A stacdt acting as temporary seeretary Mr, Schnake stated the object lea » for the benetit of th who present at the last meeting, and organizat was effected | the elec ward avenue last Schnake in the clair Mohr the not nent ion of Time race was won by the nguts second. Time Lachine sccond and Leanders third. 1S. The pair oared Detroits, with the Arg. ):20. THE SPEED RING, Brighton Beach Nrew Youk, August 11,--[Special Telogram to e Bee.]—The weather was clear and he track fast. Following isa summary of the race: irst race, five-cizhth mile Vevasecond, Pasadena thivd, Austerlitz (the favorite) not' heard from, War Hoop, Belas- arius and Btelia seratebed. Time, 102 ccond ruce, seven-cighths mile”-Bellevue (the favorite) 'won, Sequence Colt second, Nubian third, Marigold, Pocahontas, M., Annie G. and Hanuah scratehed. 1:17 Third race, soven-cighths Count Dudly won, Bessio (the d, Garrison third, Hemet scr 1.1y Fourth r ing—V third, | Bonanz: Timne—4 331, Fifth race, one and ono-fourth icap —Miss Cody (the favorite ston second, Vivid third, Br Bonana Dundee and Cast Stecl seratched, Time-—2:10, Sixth race, full course, steeplechase - Dela- ware won, Repeater second, Elphin (the fay- orite) third. ces. Gomora won, ile, avorite ed, Time, ce, twoend one-half miles, sell etta won, Tleve second, Bela nest (the favorite) not heard frow, Dundee and Little Moo atehed. Saratoga Races. Saravroaa, N. Y., August 1.~ egram to Tur Bri, | —Theaveathor was cloar an the track fast. Following is a summary of the races: ce, five-eighths mile— Rainbow won. 1, Golden Rod (the favorite -1 :02 e Ti Second rac it one-ei; Crab won, Hy te (the Lady Pulsifer third “Third race, five-cighths mile, two-year-olds Ma Belle (the favo won, Allen Baue ond, Avalon third. Time—1:0817, urth race, one mile, three-ycar-olds Wort te) won, Foxmede second, Princess Lino third, Time ~1:41 ifth race, one mile and_ seventy yards, selling—Puliman won, Birthday (the ‘Tavor- second, Barrister' third. Time—1:457. Guttenburg Kaces, T, August 11.—~[Special : Bz, | —Summary of today’s hthmiles favorite) Wing second, x furlongs—Ida Girl won, Long Ja nd, Cold Stream thivd. Time—1:17, Pive'furlongs—Polvdora won, Kuola sec- ond, Favora third, Time —1:041 clling, six and one-half furlongs—Henry Havding 'won, Arizono second, Ruby Rq third. Time- Six and one-h Shotover 11923 Selling, one. and one-cighth miles won, Anomally sccond, Juggler third If furlongs - ond, Speedel ontown won, third. Time-« Faicon ime en furlongs--Blackthorn nd, The Doctor third illing, s Marty B sec 138137, won, Timo Whe Bee's Tips. AT MONMOUTIL adstone, Volunteer, Balgowin, Homer, Pirenzi Sass First race— M urth fih race y Dawn, Lotion. AT BATATOGA PFirst race—Worth, Bradford Second vace—Ruperta, Lady Pulsifer. Third race—Variella Pilioy) Bertha Camp- bell. Fourth ¢ Fifth race—1 Sixth raco Lavinia Belle, Wilfred. m P, Raucocas, Amos A, Raymond, Entriessfor Today's Races. AT MONNOUTIL, Pirst race, seven-eighths of a mile, entries—Volunteer, Meriden, Madstonc james, Seymour, Grimaldi, My Fellow, wood, Chesaveake, Watterson, Louise M Second race, three-fourths of a wile, junior chiampion stakes, nineteen entries—Potomac Bermuaa, Balgowan, Longfortunc, Iligh Pariff, Kingman, Strathweath, Five Word Russell, Sirrocco, Fairview, Holero, Hon Reydel Rey, Surplus, Sorceror, Kildeer bulance, Sallie McClelland, Uhird vace, one and one-half plon stakes, three entries-Tenn ivenzi Fourth race, threc entries— k! colt), Benjamin, Milel lla (colt), Vanit Fifth rac and one-cighth “miles, five ent {3urus, Eric, Inspector B., Gri ven Fitz Bel urths of a mile, Averago, My Sass, Sixth race mile, selli tries -Guy Gray, Arab, Grey Wood, I Loulse M., Lady Ag AT SABATOGK, English Lady, Wo; lle D'Or, Doy Puzzle, Dilemma, Bradford Second race, oue mile, eight entries— Kitti Van, Ruperta, Bliss, Lady Pulsifer, Gunwad, Emence, Floodtide, Syracu Third vace, three-quarters of a mile, Mi stake, nine entries ~-Bertha Campbell, M gie Ward, Luke Blackburn (Vaviclla ' filly), Mary Conroy, Ayreshire Lass, Roumeta, Clio patra, It I-by-Bellet Retieat, Duke of Mont Helen Wallnco fi Fourth , one and onc-sixteenth of a mile, hundicap sweepstakes, nine entries Puzzle, Uncle Bob, Larina Belle, Golden Reel, Wilfred, Hawmlet, Martin Russell, Be D'OF, Emiuerice, one and one-half of a mile, States hotel stakos, four entries un P, Tsaac Lowis, Runcocas, Sir John, Sixth race, three-fourths of & mile, selling, . the following of Thomas H president; Frederick Schinake, dent: John A. Mohrstaedt, secvetay clection 8f 4 treasurer was posiponed The platform of the Per league, which was adopted by tion held at Lincoln June 25, tion by 1 fully dise then adopted for the governmin After a lengthy disc Daily prosi I'h nver the « read 1, and was of the local section, a sion of the details of the organization all present the roll of membership and the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday night at the same place, - TRADE, THE BOARD OF A Showin ances and Reports. awr monthly night with President Martin in Thero were very few membors The divectors’ report sbowed that ov-ed for July amounted {0 #1,117.- ts collected for July rated $1, . Augast from the to tho Hth ‘81,2652, The dclinguent rent ac count amounts to 3127044, « There a acant rooms in the boavd of trado building the rental value of which is placed at $100 Scevetary Nason read a lengthy, well pr paved ant verylinteresting uccount of the made by the president and secretary of the board to the Black Fills, the tin minos, Deady:ood and other points in that region. The special committee appointed at a - 7 fo take action in regard to the White Lead works reported as fol- Somo the chair, to the Luowl- Levi Cartor, Tt has come this board that esi., - after the conflagration whiclr do troyed his extensive - plant not long ince, refused an offer of 600,000 to remove the same elsewher and Whereas, Mr. Carter refused the offer and 1elocated nis works in - East. Gmahn and has invested largely in the building up of of Oy Resolved, That the fovesizhit and bus lgmentof Mr. Carter in this mattor, is catly to be adwired and cormended Also further thanking Mr. Cavter for tho great faith he thus shows in the future devel- opmient and importance of this city:. Sceretary Nason made exton on the sibject of population, Omaha's strides in that dircction past ten years to Kansas City. While the latter was several laps ahead of Omuha ten years ago here is the relative positions they decupy now : Omaba......... ... 142,800 Kansus City Wiie : veen s 1000 But Kansas ( hi oy loaning agencies thirty-thred, This fact so fpress M. Nason s indication that Omaha is uot doing busi rowed capital nearly so much City. Ho calied attention to the fact that Kaisas City banic stoek is bought and sold largely by Tocal dealers, which tends to mako business brisk down there, and he thought Omaba wight show a Litle more cnterpriso in financial matters, - SolonMn's Case, ymon was tricd in the police o'clock yestorday afternoon on a of practiciig medicine and obstetries without being registered in- accordance with the laws of the state. bout twenty of theso chargos have been le against physicians in Omaha by the Omuha medical society, The ease against Dr. Solomon as been taken up first by com 10N ConsCht The case was passed to the argnments on an agreed state of facts, the defendant ad mitting that he had been éngaged in practic. medicine in - the city since January 1, and t he was practicing by virtue of a diploma ured in 18578 w the City of Mexico. Tho ued that the regisicy at the court house was_imperfect, and the” defense hold that the alleged defécts were slight and im material 1 rewarks comparing during the to Omaha's d o to ng an Judge Anderson Injured. Justice Anderson met with an accidogt Friduy evening, which not only laid bim up until yesterday, but come near costing him his life, The judgc ness in > th bud been attending to somo busi- udin stepping into ond the boy cage to fall unti beam over dht the judge about the hips yrainst the floor and held sval seconds bofore he was h sore and badly bruised, tirs that the accident was o flo the he thanks his more serious, ——————e ey POWDER Absolutely Pure. A orsam of turtar Luking powder, of leaveniny strength U, 8, Govornus port Aug. 17, 1539, um.r::