Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1891, Page 3

- - PORTER WILL NOT RESIGY. | Reports to the Contrary Denicd by the Centns fuperintendent, WORK OF COMPILING NEARLY COMPLETED. tical | | z the Government's Sta Counting the Decisions i Busi Population -1 —New Postmasters., s to a Close ot WasmvaTos 514 o Waen 5 have veen [i] WTEF wesn Tne Bee, | B fung o, § lation fc tent, Porter | and locate on Puget | ssted i building up | mo in sey eral d was about Sound where n eity and whe business In answer to an inquiry on the t this afternoon 1 have of this 1 The the the 5 that Censi to resign he is inte in four corres- | of 1o idea have com pleted the fuct that | the fng tho work and wiven Porter may onportiniti at any time to privato Lfe 207 Superintendent Porter to lay before Pros- | ident Harrison by Friday, July 31, acomplete compendinm of the cleventh consiis, showing the population of the United States in 1560 by counties, and all cities having a popula- | tion of 1,000 and all in minor civil divisions, The compendium will contain about five hundred pages, and it may thea bo truly said that the work of compiling the eleventh census is completed. Tu the census ofice now there are emploved 600 By the end of July it is caleulated that the force will be roduce 1,000, and by the time corgress convenes it will be furthe reducad 10 500, About eight hundred wil wallc out in a hody at tho end of July. The connt of population at the close of today brought 1o the aggrogate Lo 1,000,000, and s the office is now counting 60,000 a day 1t will bo scen that the entire count can bo easily finished by tho end of July. and sufli- clent time romains to get the introduction and othor matters Lo be embraced in the com- pendium into print LAND DECISIONS AFPIRMED. rotary Chandle aftirmed the decision of the land commis- gioner in the timber culture contest of Cora 3_M. Barber vs Anton Montague, dismissi the former contost for lots three and four and the east ono-half of southwest one-guarter, section 7, township 34 north, rangoe 47 west, Chadron district. - Ho aflirmed the decision below in tho case of Joseph Brunschmidt vs o H. Becls, a protest ngainst the pre emption entry on acconnt of the mineral wter of part of the lind, Kapid City, S L in which the land is ¢ ) be agri cultural and subject W eutr, the pre- emption law. POSTM ASTERS The following postmas today for Nobraska county, I. M. Muhan, vice R sigrea, Lutes, Keya Paba arris, vice N A, Wells, resigr Junction, York county, I, H F. Tugalls, resigned. Nonpa Butte county, J. . Nelson, vice M ardson, resigned. Walnit - Grove, Knox county, W. K. Fradericks, vice J. ¢!, Sadders, resigned. Piwny S, Heari, k befor real executive work eleventh 18 is almost ¢ duties of oftice r of ipon mpleted, and of remain the both el and to imming up al printer, ha the statement that Mr. s before him and retive ftis the purposo | enning and agents it in the hand spe credenco many tempi busines persons, 0 Assi today arror s were KK ehne 1 appoi Lincoln McCool pht, vico Box Rich- NO SIXTEEN YEARS FOR HIN, eape of a Conv York Ci LW York, Juno 6. nnaban convict on his way to Sing Sing to scrve a sixteen-year sentence, escaped from a deputy sheriff at the Grand Central depot this morn- ing. Shannahan was oue of a batch of eleven prisoners to bo wken to Sing Sing. were divided into three groups and in chargo of Deputy Sheriffs Burke, Whalen and Lynch. Euch group was hand- cnfted together, ‘The fivst group had cntered the cars safely. The second group, in which was Shannaban, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Burke, had just stepped on the platform of tho car whe: anuahan’s hand shot up and the handeuf® fell off. S nahan made a jump straight across the plat- v down on the opposite side of the track wi® mado for the entrance of tho railroad ards. As s0on as ho jumped Deputy Shoriff Jurke fired a shot after him and started in pursuit. He fired three shots more and was gaining on Shannahan when he tripped on the track and camo down with au awful crash, dislocating his shoulder and receiving other' fnjuries. Shannaban dashed on to Forty-fifth street, where a cab was waiting for him, and he jumped in and drove off. In the meleo the “other prisoners und deputy shorifs left for Sing Sing. Burke immediately sent out a_general po- ice alarm and then had his injuvies attended His theory of the escape is that Shan nahan had tho haudeufls furnished bim by confedorates. Daring ‘tin Now ne - RACE FOR A MAN'S LIBERTY. Banker ©ook's Captors Hay Minutes' Sta His Fricnds, Cuicago, Juno 6. ~Banker Cuarles E. Cook of Junoau, Wis., is being driven across the country through the rain.al'ollowing him is United States deputy marshal with a federal writ of habeas corpus which, if served, will again_ delay Cook’s removal from Chicazo, Cook was_arrested two months ago on requisition from Wisconsin - charging him with illogal banking at Hartford and Juneau. Before the messenger from Wisconsin ~ could take bis man out of the state a writ of uabeus corpus 4 wsued by Judge Baker prevented further oceedings. The hearing on the writ wus postboned from time to time and the last argument was nov fin ished uutil this morniug. In obedience to the requisition the judge gave Cook over to Deputy Sherift Pratv of V sin, and the party at once drove away from the county building. Cook's friends hurried to the federal court and there obtaiued anoth: writ, Ouly twenty minutes fter the banker had been hurried awiy from the sheriff's ofti e Deputy Mirshal Fostor camo in with the pap He tovk a carriage and the chase began, In the United s courts Cook sought veleaso by habeas corpus. Jud Gresham issued the W able next Monday. The writ WS directed against Sherlff Gilbert, who | had Cook in custody. 'The petition cites that there is no such crime as illogal banking wrovided for in the Wisconsin statutes nt Paris Church Opened. Panis, Jun Tho archbishop of Varis wenty < Magnific | will declare that Wi has opened & magnificent of Sacre Coeur on the summit of Montmartr The work, which was Initiated as a votive offoring after the Franco-Prussiun still unfinished. It has already oc soventeen vears in buildiug and $5,000,000. The structure is one of the beautiful churches in Europe, S Killed His Two Brothers, CovLer Crey, Wash, Near Water ville, Jacob H. Breme Killed two brothors, as a v they had over the division of s The doror tled on borseback, but as the b rotuened, it 1s thought he has has committed suicide. basilica the | is | upied cost wost Wi June ¢ , shot und his sult of trouble o stack mur- se has A or becn ki Said to bo a Defaulter. Cixcrxyary, O, June 6.—A paper 1 contains the statement that W. B. | Miller M the D 0 cou pany, who i now missing, is to the amount of §14,000, its peosident, Thomas Dean a #lirge suu of money nor Captuin roit dofaultor New York, g late munager besides to of - Hughes Convicted of Extort Rocukstew, N. Y., June 6.—The j | and | where ¢ the case of Hughes, the loader being :mu for extortion, thls woraivg roturued @ labor THE nended to will be verdict of guilty. the mercy of b sentenced Monaas. He was it rocom Hughes - PRI A, T. STEWAKRT'S MILLIONS, Another Long Struggle Promised in the € s, b Yonrk, June 6,—The charge will sbortly be made in open court that there ex- ists a conspiracy with no 1s an object than tho securing of th ons left by A. T. Stewart. The for ex Judge Henry Hilton and Clinch m 1 the t b thed ahouse, has en- upt collusion” with the lrish relatives of the dead merchant to deprive the heirs of Mrs, Cornelia M Stewart of the monoy and property loft to them her. The attorneys will fu the to b that the suits b relatives are brought ex Hilton, and that they by a syndicate, the jors of ) when they gain r every #1,500 poid for Them loss ambiti mil wttorneys Charles J Smith, man to whom Stew by try Ity to libei are being sed me pre which are to receive &3 1 6f the estate ght AT haso atives, was land against was brought to “eject At No. 115 East Thirty- Stewart bequeathed him Swith was in the employ of the merchant for many yoars and wus a wit to tho will, Thé plaintiff was the daughter of of Stewart's fivst cousing, and Judge Wal Lace in tae United States cireuit court a few wweek's ago divected a verdict for Smith on the ground that an alien could not trausit to inheritod property. As the suit wits i test one ex-Judge Hilton and others who were interested in Mys, Stewart's prop erty employed J. HL. Chiote, Elilu Root, ex- Judge Horace Russell and J. Holmes, jr appear for Tlie plaintift was sented by € Benjamin .*Butler and Willium Fe 5 5001 48 U wits broy Stewarts of Ir to have invalid and t among wh his 1 fifth street whic tsuit was dismissed an- aust Smith by the ud A, Stewart of New York, both first. cousins of the merchunt prince. It is in connection with this suit that the charge of collusion and conspiracy is to bo made. J. Holmes, jr., Lacomb in ihe court yesterday embodying the Judgo cireuit motion appeared before United States o wako a allegations. Mr. Secor was present and also the plaintiffs, It was motion in Judge Lacomb's court, and ho was kept busy with other cases until 40'clock, con utly Mr. Holmes did not fire his bormbsnell and will have to wait unul next Friday. ollowing, however, is the motion which he wished to make: “You will please tako notice that ou the petition ana the afidavits hereto attackted 1 shall move this court at the chambers thercof in the postofice vuilding in the city of w York Iriday, June at 11 o'elock i the forenoon or as soon thereafter as counsel can be henrd for an order permit- ting Charles, Jeremiah and Henry Hilton as executors of the last will and testament of Cornelia Stewart. ed, to intervene in this action, and requiving them to be muade party defendants thereto on tho ground that the “action was to bo promoted and maintned, not in the interest justice or the establishment of legal ri but orrupt collusion and conspiracy to de. fame agd liebel ry Hilton; and further requiring that the said Charles J. Clineh and Henry Hilton, as suceh executors, or their torneys’ bo served with a copy of the su mons and compalint and have the usual time within which to appear and answer in the action after such service.” Mr. Holwes hud about one thousand pages of afidavits to support his charge that Smith set himsolf up as & straw man for tue lvish relatives to knock down. Ex-dudge Horace Russell, when seen ves- terday, expressed his unwillingness to fight his case in the uewspapers. Ho intimated that his side was in possession of startling facts about the case. ““I'ne others have been shricking fraud and perjury loug enough,” he suid, “a.d now it is our turn to have an inning. T have been in the case only one year, and since that time I have heard of no syndicate formed, and I believe we are rignt and will fight it to the bitter end.” - FOLITICAL TACTICS, or Humphrey Will Name Judge Horton's successor. Artcmisoy, Kan., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Governor Humvhrey. Who was in town a few minutes this morn- ing, stated that he had no doubt that Chief Justico Horton - would uccept the position tendered him by President Harrison, as one of tho judges of tho Spanish and Mexican land grants commission. The governor suid ho was in correspondence with Senator Plamb, who is now in Washington, and there is every reason to believe that the president will delay Judge Horton's appointment until October. Then it will botoo latoe to call an election to fill the vacancy state su- preme beneh at the county or elec- tions, and the governor's appointco would hold' until November, I There are five judges to' be appointed. Four can organize the commission and issue the ninety ( ice to the public as pro- vided in the act creating the commission, and about the time it is ready for actual work Judge Horton will be ready to take his seat. Governor Humphirey lauglied at the demo- cratic and alliance talk that the republicans are afrad to go before the peoplo this fall. He suid the party is stronger by many thous- and votes now than it wasa y ago, and that it could elect a chief justico this fall as easily as uext should it be necessary. But it is not neeessary, as the election will bo pr vented by resorfing to the tacties stated. Gove A Denial from Inzalls, Atciisoy, Kuan, June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,) -Senator Ingalls: today requested an ovening paper to_say that the announcement of his editorial connection with the New Yori Trath is incorrect. —— Trying to 8 Cricaco, June 6.—An the feceral court today tosave Georged. Gibson, ex-secre ary of tho woisky trust, from the wrath of the federal laws by a motion to quash the indictments agaiust him, Gibsou's attorney argued that the indict- ments_charged ihat Gibson attempted to bribe Dewar, an internal revenue ofticer, to do some act contrary to his duties as an ofti- cer of the government. To blow up the dis- tillery was o violation of Dowar's duties as o fedoral offcer. If Dewar i of his own mind gone iuto the distillery and blown itup ho could not have been held by the federal court and tried by it. There was nothing in tho federal statutos thiat covered the ease, wnd cousequently Gib- son could not be isbhed by a federal court for 1 1o the federal statutes do not cover, The district attorney argued that it would e u violation by Domar to blow up tho dis- tillery Judge Blodzett took th ment, and will decide Mc - ges Agitinst Savers, Ene, Pa., June ¢ Superintendent Dob- bins of the ving crew has asked an vestigation of the conduct of Captain Smith pw of the Badgoer State. Members of the life saving crew who were struggling 1n the water after thewr boat o have gos that, though within 100 feet of tain Clavk was drowning, Captain Suith of the Badger State, with his crew, neither offerad to launch a boat vor throw a line: ulso that the first mats aud _several of the crew of Badger Stute deserted the ship in & boat und stood i shore, making no effort to the wembers of the lifo oy iug crow ou theoverturned boat, 'The Badior State wis pulied off shore today, her hall be fug uninjured, ve Gibson, effort was made in cuse under advise: 1day Serions Cha lifo s in rturned made ¢ Ap! - Weekly Bank St en New Y The weekly bauk ment shows the reserve has decreased The banks 0w bold excass of legal requirements s of the Sto The Standard’s Vienna lent suys at least a dozen persons din ' tecent thunder storm there s - ~ Observed the 8 Eclipse Mr, Hawmuroy, Cala., June 6.—The solar eclipse was successfully obsorved at the Lick observatory wuis worgiug, £842,000 5,652,000 iu Twelve Vieti Loxboy, Juue 6 corres pou were kil to | | lie life | speaker of the | | came I OMAHA DAILY RESULT OF AN HONEST LIFE, | Ganeral N. P, Banks is au Obj-ct of Charity in His O1d Age. CONDITION OF THE GALLANT SOLDIER. Raum Will Pension Bureau in Septemd What a Washington & ist Asks For. Commissioner Leay Wasiivatoy, June 6 Brre.|--This government in pen Special to Tne is spending oger this year, and yet the an ex-major general of the United States army and an ex-speaker of tho house of ropresentatives, old, infirm and help flering for the necessities of life. The friends of Hon, Nathan P. Bauks, the “Robbin Boy of Gloucester,” major general of the Nincteenth United States army corps, T'hirty-fourth and twice governor of tue state of Massachusetts, 1s today dependent tho charity of his fricnds and a fund is being rmsed to him food and suclter for his few remaining years, sions ro is today congress is give life is one of those that are American boy and mee is that unlike all from nothing General Banks ndly held up to the evidence of what pluck plish, But the diffc the other men who have arisen and achieved great Banks is in his declining years nearly fifty years ago he worked in the cotton miils of Waltham. Since 1549 hie has been in pub- aad has always acquitted himself hoaorably and with distinction. In 1551 ho was spoaker of the stato legislature of Massacliusetts. Then in 1S51 he to congress, and in 1855 was clected speaker of the house, In 1857 he was elected governor of Massachusetts, and was re-clected to a second term. He entered the army at the outbreak of the war and served continuously till the close, being present at many of the hardest fought battles of the ro- bellion. After the war he agam came to con- gress, and with the exception of 1872 he served continuously till 1577, In 1879 he was made United Statos marshal for Massachu- setts, and served till 1888, President Cleve- land not caring to remove him on account of his populurity overywhere, iie was agaiu in congress during the last session. And yet this man is today depeadent upon the eharity of his friends. RAUM'S RESIGNATION SCHEDULED, It was stated al the interior department to- day with such definiteness that there cau re- main no doubt that Pension Commissioner Raum’s resignation will be forthcoming in September. Tt is not betieved that it will to to ask for the documeat, as General Raum has probably been convinced by this timo that the best interests of everybody require a change in the administration of the pension burcau. Thus it may be said truly thata seeond nan bias been forced out of this posi- tion within a year by public clamor and as a result of internal disscnsions As stated m these dispatches some days ago, the habit of employes of the oftice and politicians_and cluimants on tho outside of throwing obstructions in the way of the com- wissioner to make trouble and prevent a satisfactory administration of the offico has grown to such proportions that it will b next to an impossibility to manage the offico successfully unless there are radical changes in the conditions surrounding the of fice. In tho fist place it s conceded on overy hand tuat, as sug- gested by ex-Commissioner Dudiey, the oflico must be cut away from the interior depart- ment and made a separate burcau, reporting dircetly to the president and congress, as the commissioner caunot now help himself aud is hampered i every direction. Secondly, it will be necessary to give the commissioner power to clean this Augean stable with a finetooth comb, turning out into the street Ny Process or means a ss ful administration of the oflice, In thi iou it is proper to state that there is no indication that Secretary Noblo will resign, there being no apparent reason for such a step, WANTS IT TO WORK BOTH WAYS, Tn a general way the people of Washington do not interest themselves very greatly in the measures adopted by the district com- missioners looking to the zontrol of the liquor traftice. Thero is a vory strong, healthy tom- perance sentiment in this town, which, ree- ognizing hiquor saloons as a necessity, is on the other hand perfectly willing that they shall have full justice so long ns they remain within the bounds of propriety, but it is con- coded that a certain liquor dealer on Seventh street is rather crowding the limit of good- natured endurance by a specimen of sublime nerve which he has just given. It seoms that the district commissioners are about to purchase a picce of land on Seventh street near this gentleman’s saloon, on which they propose t erecta school build- ing. Thereisa law i the district, cithor written or unwritten, but always observed, that no saloon shall Lo permitted to locate or exist within a certain_distance of a school building, and it is still furthermore neces- o obtaiuing a liconse that the su1000n keeper must obtain a_written consent of n.majority of property holders in the vi- cinity of the saloon, The saloon keeper above referred to has gravely petitioned the com- missioners not to erect a school building on the proposed site, becauso it will interfere with bis trade aud make iv difiieult, if not impossible, for him to obtain a license this year. as an energy aceom al when as poor as necessary DISTINCTION AND A DIFFERENCE, Tho action of the supreme court the other day in decid] that the revised statutes whica give erence to ox-union soldiers and_ sailor appolmtments to positions under the al government could not be applied to the volice force of Wasbington has attracted widospread attention, and is sus ceptible of very wrong construction. Itis true that the police force of Wash- ington is looked upon and actually is part of Uncle Sam's servants, but not in° the light of political prefercnce. When congr passed the law requiring appointments to go to those who fought to preserve the union it has been decided, time and again, that polit ical appointments were in view, more espe- cinliy those places in_the executive depart- ments here and customs and internal revenue service. 1f the polico forc2 wero considered a political roll tho army and navy could also b s0 considered, and when appointments to those services were to bo made the ex-sol- diers and suilors would have to bo given proference, whereas the physical and mental capacity alone counts in the examing An effort was made to get a bill th the last congress coufining the appointments to soldiers und sailors in the last war in the atter of the police force of this city, but it failed. Aud the failure was due to the work of veterans in congress, who ovenly doclured that those who served in the war w 100 old to be officient policemen. Youug men fers , aua itis very seldom that a man is ever appointed to the police force hero who is above thirty-five years of age. Under thirty and above twenty-five is the age most sought. After all the decision of the court is no diserimination, W Ve WasHINGTON, June 6. clegram to T Bre.|—Pensions have been graated as follows: Original—Kobert Lederich, Wil liam Morris, dohn T. Lloyd, Alfred M. Har- rison, Frauk E. Crosier, Charles W, Blines, William P, W. Daniel W. Fost Churles H, P Daniel V. Chapin, L H. Douglass, Frauklin McCord, Myers, Lewis Blinn liam ( Albert Slocum, Murphy South Dakota pre in fed umpbel L0l ps. vi James Lsrael Wil Puomas Jacob Lehme Richard R Willoughby, Iucreaso Original-—Josoph Morri n, William C. Wait, Cicoro T, Richmoud, Andrew C. Brown, Hoeory 5. Lee, H Van Slyck, Patrick Rigney Towa: Original—Christian Crone, Wil liam H. Hupp, Adam Woodruff, William B Scott, Herman C. Coolbaugh, John Myers, Edwurd Sunger, Napol B Williams, Joseph Warrington, Siduoy Goff, Audrow (. Goodsburg, Abraham Buck, Otis Brickford, Wilham H. Lovell, George Fore mau, Lymaa B. McAlpio, Hiram M. Joslyn, asper Wil Jonathan Authony liam R, Matthews, Charies I, A Gaddes, Charles, Midaleton, Charles Jobn Collins, Henry Huer, Jawes 4. Stalker, Jages Cummwins, Patrick BEE: mous | | drew from his coat Dooley, Morgan Gould, Amos Thompson, A W. Brii, William Kemper, John M. Jacobs, Jolin ' A. Barlso Noyce Coats, Jobn Eade. Tra K. Eaton. Ad: ditional -James A, Brockinin, FEdward ¢ Fish, Johu Hodge Inctease -Josoph B Richardson, Cyrus B, King, Josephus Kim- ble, Charles C. Fulton, Hitam Atkinson Josso Thayer, Kobert B. Smith, Lindse Freeman, RRussell Tomlinsgn, n Bush, William H. Deane, Aarop Rucker, Joseph Stewart, Henry H . William ' Tilker, Henry J Turner Isaac Nash, Joseph Martin, S Reynolds, Reuben Woodman cy. I ROMANCEOFTHE BARGE OFFICE Frabk’ A, Fronch R A Broken Wedding Engagement newed After a Ceeration. New Yok, dune 6.—A romance of more than ordinary interest turned up at the barge office yesterday, The actors were a fine look ing man of fifty years, a resident of Brook 1yn, vamed Leopld Bentel, and a beautiful immigrant girl who has just turned eighteen Shortly after noon the man put in an appearance at the barge office and exhibited & pass signed by the agents of the Red Star lite steamship company, entitling him to ad mission to the information to find Miss Rosina Borgencila, who was a passen. gor on the steamship Rhynland, which had just arrived from Antwerp, He was ushered into the information bureau and presented his card to Chief Clerk Hayburn. Then he pocketa letter written n tho samo enyelop \picture, This he showed to Superin tendent Simson, remarking that the original was Miss Borgencila, The photographi was that of a beautiful young girl “Perhiaps my visitnceds an explanation,” he said to Mr. Simson. *“Lam an' old man, you see, while she is but a young givl, but I m going to make her my wife, Then be said he was a safe manufacturer and had a place in Brooklyn. While awaiting the lunding of the girl he went on with the story, which is one of the most remarkablo that has ever come through the barge oftic He was born and prought up i a little v lage in Germany, and as his neople were poor he was put to work on a farm. The farm he found employment was that of J. who was one af the wealthiest farimers in the country, He had anouly daugliter, Hilda, a girl of rare be o, whom the photoizrapi bore a striking resemblance. Sho was in her teens when he started to work on the farm, and they were thrown together a great deal. Finally be grew to love Hilda and she reciprocated his affection time they loved in silence. At last. they b came impatient, and Hilda told her father that she intended marryiug the farm hand She begged of her parents to give thoir con- seut. Thoy were horrified, and inst the blessing came Leopold's’ dismissal. returned to his home and parcuts, thinking that he had brought everlasting disgrace on them by presuming to be the son-in-law of old Relir, bought bim a ticket for America, and the next he koew he was on board ship and landed in this city, He corresponded with Hilda for a time and at last received a tearful letter stating that her parents had decided that she should marry Baron Borgencila, That was the last he heara from ner direetly, but friends kept bim informed and in time came word that his old love was a mother, He still watched and waited, and by this time had engaged in the safe business and was very comfortably fixed. At least, six years ago, came word that the old baron had failed in business and gone through old Farmer Rehr's money along with his own. A year later came another letter telling of the baron’s death, and that hus wife and daughter werd left peuniless. The old spark of love was lichted anew and Leopold Bentel wrote to'his old love and sent her mon inally he asked her to come to Ame and he wonld fultill the promise he made her ,ears before. She an- swered that she would and by return mail he sent her money. Three months ago he re cerved a cable telling bim that while prepaz- ing to leave nome his old love had dicd, Then he wrote to her daughter begeing her to come to him. Rosinu accepted his offor and seut her photograph to him so that he could recognize her. Just as Mr. Bentel had leoucluded his story Rosina’s name was called cat aud a beautifil brunette entered. Mr. Simson asked her if she knew Mr, Bentel and she told the story. Mr. Bentel kissed her again and again_and vowed she was the image ot her dead mothor and tiat he would malke her life as happy as he would have made her mother’s had ho veen given the opportunity. Tue couple left together. te- years burean in German and took e e Revolution Hatching in Guatemala, ST. Lovis, Mo, Jure 6.—A dispateh from the City of Mexico says advices have been received there from the City of Guatemala 10 the effect that a secrot meeting 1s being held in the upper district of Guatemala, at which revolutionary plans ave being formu- lated for the ovorthrow of Barrilla’s govern- nent. Some of the small garrisous at various towns are ready to join the separationists and many rich coffec planters are roady to secede and furnish money to start a new’ re- public. The people openly dectare they will no longer endure Barilla's despotism. An carly outbreak is expected. B lowa O p Conditions. Des Motxes, Ta., June 6.—Tho we letin of the Iowa weather and crop service reports the temperature of the past week about normal, the ex in the fir being counterbalanced by the defictenc the lust two days. The rainfall was amplein all parts of tho state and excessive in many localitics. Crop couditions are much i proved. Corn is generally in better cond tion than last the same date. Frait prospects confinue very good. Thero is a new disease among horses resemoling dis- temper, but more violent, reported im Pottawattamic county. - iha's Postoflice Res June 0. PLS. | Al Telogram to Tue Ber. |—The readjustient of salaries of postmasters of the first class was com- pletea tod Those of the second class will be announced next week. The sulary of the postmister at Omaha will remain unchanged for the fiscal year beginuing July 1 next, af 1,600, The receipts of the ofice for the year ended Mareh 31, 1891, upon which the ted 8257,357, being an svious year of 17,537, NGTON or 7 per ceut, < ey Don't Want Militury Music. St. Lovis, Mo, June 6. —Owen Miller, pres- dent of the Musicians’ Benefit association, has written a letter to tho secretary of war asking that the permission given the Jefferson barracks cavalry dopot band to furnish o musical proeramme during the racing season here be withdrawn, Miller protests vigor- ously against what he calls tho government's competition with labor. it Vessel ndered. Bostos, Mass., June 6,~The steamer Ta amung, which left New Castle, N. 5. W, May 30, bound for Molbgurne, at which port she was due June 2, has not been heard from since she left New Castle, and fears are en- tertained that ste foundered during a gale off Cape Gabo, Steamers have been sent out to asc , i possible, the fate of the Tar- amung. ear th Injunction. Judge Thayer of court this morning n nie s th St Mo., June . the United States cireuit denied the application of ‘the first preferre stockholders of the St bouis & San Fran 500 ranlway company #estraining the Atch Topeka & Santa P ruilroad from own ing stock in the 'Friseq road and issuing o £0,000,000 blanket mortgage. Simulated Sale of Steamer WASHINGTON, T'he American Republics furnishes the following The crs of the Chilian South American steamshin company have boen placed under che British flag, which is presumed to be a simulated sale to an Euglish company pend- g the pacification of the country - ined the Gove Ont Phe ison, June 6 Bureau o stoal Sust Orrawa of high commissioner the recent wud the final vote rament belng s stained ent. debat Sir June 6, on Charles for tious, was rosulted fn the by & majority of motlon Tupper, participatio contintied, Koy Lawrier in England Dgath of an Austrian 8 LoxboN, Juno 6,--'The death of Leopold Husner, yaron von Artha, the Austriaa stateswan, Atesman, is announced | PAID A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE, Exercises at Kearnoy in Memory of the Late General Connor, IMPRISONMENT OF A PRISONER, FALSE Have Overs Se Where a stepped Notary May His Business Against a Tecums M seh Young Keansey, Nob, June 6.—[Special Telo gram to Tue Ber.|—This afterncon in the district court exercises were heia in memory of General A. H. Connor. The entire bar and members of General Connor's family wera present. Resolutions of the bar wero read by County Attorney Ira D. Marston und ordcred placed upon the court record. Humer then read a sketeh of Geneval Con- nor's life in which ho paid afitting aud beau tiful tribute to the dead statesman in the fol lowing lanuage “When the waves ever on the mystic tho of human ken have borne beaten all the boats and barks that sail their little voyage on the sea of life beyond tho fogs that hem our vision in, beyond the voi breakers of the silent shore to the harbor of the great be. youd, then kaow, the rising sun that lights and wa oteruity with its golden beatos the mast tovs of o stately craft that left us laden with its freicht of love and tenderness, with singing birds and fragrant flowor 1 baim ana charity for bruised nd wounded souls; safo in the care of Him who holds the seas witlin the hollow, of his hand, who guards the navies of the world, its ¢rowns and kingdoms and its marshaled hosts, its lonely house on dosert plain, or forest solitude, the sleeping 1d the cities' teeming millious, from storm and earthquake, pestilence und_ deat yet feels the pain of a wounded bird and notes the sparcow in its fall, we leave our fricnd, himself the gentlest, kindest, noblest of his raco, As falls the raindrop to the sea, O God, thine own returns to thee. Other members of the bar delivered short memorial addresses. of time that beat for shore that lies beyond ango and rms ints Probably a Mul Ery Crerk, Neb., June ( gram to Tne Bek.|g-Coroner Humphrey's rdict of suicido in the caso of W. H. Wat- sou of this place, an account of which ap- peared in Tur Bk of May 30, did not give entire satisfaction to some of the friends of the deceased, and Friday evening after the coroner had returued to Kearnoy, James Mc- Minn, a cousin of the dead mar, fotlowed an 1 him return, bringing D= Bell and Un- dertaker Switz, who, together with Drs, Balprick and Case of this place, held a post- mortem examiuation on the head of the deceased and found that two shots had taken effect instead of one as first_stated, the first striking the forancad above the right eye and passing almost through the skull. ~ The other shot took ¢ fect above tho right ear, and passing thro the head, was found just_beneath the the opposite side. After examining the Lrain_the doctors stated that it was possible for Watson to have fired the shot which en- tered his head above the right car after re- covering from the shock caused by the ball entering his forehead. I'he coroner, being satisfied _that it was a plain easo of sniciae, did not change his verdict. But this did not satisfy Watson's friends, and last Deputy Sheriff Wilson of Kearney ap on the scene with a warrant for the arrest of R Clark, who had been rooming with Watson, charging him with murder, and sub- paenas for about a dozen witnesses and took them to Kearney this morning to testify be- fore the grand jury. Resolutions of Thanks, Brinsisw, Neb., June 6.—[Special to T Bee.|—A mass meetingof citizens upon the anniversary of the terriblo disaster which be- fell this village adopted the following resolu- tions : Whereas. On Juno 5, 190, one villuge of Br. W o tornado. resulting in loss of life to some, t serfous wounding of many and in the xu“..vl property by nearly all of ud ople of the our citizens; he nd”The State Whereus, communities promptly and nobly to an app thereforo be it Resolved, By the citizens of Bradshuw. in ass mectng assembled, that we return to . wherever they may be located. thanks and the eratitude of our hearts for the shelter. food, clothing and moncy furnished our people in’ their time of noed: ind that we will ever kindly re nembor the people of the country surrounding the town. who threw open their homes in 5o o pitable & manner to the houeless of Br; shiw: and to the noble men and_wome K who opened thelr homes so_ freely to re- celve the wounded; «lko to the physicians of York, Lincoln, Aurora and [wmpton, who came’ 8o quiekly to our relief’ and Tendere | suc tive afd to the injured. And be it further Resotved, That a copy ot be furnished the OMAlA BEl coln State Jouy Bradshuw ler. [Special Tele- year ago this ¢ was visited by destrae surrounding responded <o for help, these resolutions World-Herald, York Times, Lin- Journal and the M. Mo ORCIARD, NKINS, Committee Trcowsem, Neb., June 6. gram to Tue Bee.|—Today young girl about seventeen yeurs of age, wade a complunt to County Attorney Hiteh- cock, which was filed bofore tho c judge, against Guy Sherman, charging him with attempting a criminal assanlt The two were out riding when it is_alieged Sherman committed the offens. Some boys ueur vy heard the young woman's cries and _came to ner assistunce. Sherman has thus far kept out of sight, LML COAL Conve Corvss, Neb., June 6. —[Special T gram to Tue Bee—The Young Men's Christian association conventic now in ssion At this place. Stato otary A. sh and his assistant, T.J. Nichols, are conducting the meetings. About thirty-five del tes are in atl The mectings are held in the Methoist church, Secrotary Nash and K, B. Hendorson entertiuined the audience with addresses appropriate to the oceasion, 'he meeting promises to be a suc. cessful one, Additions to the association aro numerous. [Spee ol Bana 1 a ntion. Hotel Opened Bratiicr, Neb., June b, —|Special Telegram 10 Tk Bee.|—The newly remodeled Davis house was formally opened fast nighu with a grand ball, eiven by tho proprietor in houor of the Beatrice fire departmont. The ball tollowed by anenjoyable supper of all the deticacies of the season. A laryo ber of fuvited guests weroe ps in addi tion to the fire department. Tho hotel 15 the same that was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. was num Will iaise Ueets, b., Special Tue Atwater is hero in the interest of gar company making contracts beet Several tracts, OcoNg June Bee the Norfolk for land for from twenty-five Lo eighty , N Mr to culture acres, have N leased, and although it is considered begin, the inaustey will receive some atton tion from the farmers in this locality, Mr Atwater pronounces the land well adapted o ot raisiiig, Ao 10 ¥ Puilding e, S m to Tur 1 itatively that the Christian erty at the northe rof K street has been lectod by Sp A t MeLean as t site for Dollar Damages, Dan (¢ ainst the B hand site. B ne 6. ~[Special T is given c ni- iy h prop a Sixth chur o cial ‘I'reasury the new gov ted in this city One GExEvA, Nob, to Tux B £,000 falling fr the jury Special Telegram in his for for damages was allowed §1 by & M toda Graduating Fx OAKDALE, Neb, l to Tus Bge, |—Lhe frst graduating exercises June 6.—[Special Telogram Judgo | UNDAY,-JUNE 7, 1801--SIXTEEN PAGES, of the Oakdale high achool took place last | night at the Matheson opora houso in the presence of a largo audionce. Tao oxercisos were well chosen and well exccuted. Miss Ola Launt delivered the valedictory. T, I\ Admire, chairman of the school boawd, pr Sented the diplomas to the graduates with an appropriate address. After the gradunting cises the cluss of ‘02 gave the graduatos )1 a reception at Trask’s hall | Spocial Johason, tst of Fals ly Impriso Hastixas, Neb, gram to Tite Brr ioorge prosi dent of the Hastings o tion, Who was committed to jail for rofusing to tos- tify before Notary MeKinney lust Wednesday, was liberatod tonight. Messrs, Tibbets, Mooro and attorneys for Johnson, have been ailigently at work on the vase and found that the procecding der which Johinson was held was without authority of law. Upon Sheriff Crane’s attention being called to the defect he consulted his attor: neys, who advised him that he could not hold the prisoner, whereupon he released him, Jolinson tonight is receiving congratulations from friends, Disinterested attorneys in formed your correspondent tonight that there is a hability of somobody to respond to charge of false imprisonment and heavy uamages olinson’s neys say that will be no atiempt on the part of Johnson to shivk any disclosures authorized by law., The jections to the recent procecdings beforo tho uotary public, they say, were based on the attempt of the plaintiif to obtain in an_ irreg ular way evidence which the law treats privileged communication botweon husband | aud wife, both Johnson and wifo being main defendants in this action. The case has ex cited general intorest among the pec who are anxiously awaiting the next move. Johuson refused to be intorviewed tonight Full I FriLentoy, Neb., Juna 6. Bee.|—The Pullerton high mencement June o, Tel a | attor- | uates. Special to T school held its at the vo gradu Ired W, Dean, Lydia J sxorcisos this ovenin Methodist church, A class of tive ated. They as follows Cook, Nora Borgen, Alico R Taylor, Cova 1. Bake, Kato ( M. Edgington, Annis I, Martin, George K. Borge kins, the valedictorian. Tho programume was iuterspersed with musie. Diplomas were awarded by Judge McClelland, dircctor of the boued. On Thursday evening the intormediato rooms gave an entortainment in tho P by- terian church, ‘Tonight the primary rooms Lield their exereises in the Mothodist chure On Sunday the baccaluuroate sermon will be delivered by Rev. N. J. Mart ¢ Oflicers., -|Spocial Telegram were Mason Grxeva, Neb., June 6, to Tk Ber. | —Geneva lodge No. 79, Ancient Freo and Accepted Masons, elocted the following officors: J. L. Houchin, mastor: R. A. Mateson, senior warden; G, R. Green, junior warden; M. C. Woodford, secretavy AT treasurers J. H. Dempster, senior doacon ; A. Koehler, junior deacon; b 1. Bats, tylor. Will Celebrate the Fourth, Guersa, Neb, Jume 6.—[Special to Tue Brk.] —The committeo appomntol to solicit funds for a Fourth of July celobration r ported last night §200 paid inand more ised. Sub-committees were appoint mako final arrangements forthe celebration. Cougrossman Bryan will deliver tho oration. Looking Over the Liue, O'NeiLy, Neb., Juns 6.—[Special Telo gram to Tue Bree.|—O'Neill was honored today by a visit from Jud ze Dundy of Omaha, Umted States Attorney Baker, Receiver Bierbower and several others conticeted with the Short Line. They me in ov that line aad wers inspecting the roud A Slugger Sentenced. Fainvny, Neb., June [:3pecial Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Johe Hall, who slugzed 1k Woiss, was tried before Judgo 0. berger toduy. He was fined 0 and seu- tenced to twenty days in juil. - CROPOUTLOOH. DAKOTA The Two Stares Report Conditions Fav rable for Wheat. Huro, 8. D., June 6. —[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Reports from thirteen North Dakota counties and thirty-one South Dakota counties received at the signal ofico toduy say that the crops are in good condition. Thero have been heavy rains over both states the past w el and the cool woather hus been especially inorable for wheat, which has made oxcellent progress, especially the late sown. Corn growth is retarded by the cool weathor and littlo sunshine. Hail fell in some localities, but did little damage e xcept rden vegetables and fruit, but was more or less destructive than the wéek bofore. The Missouri Rising. Cuaseriary, S, D., June 6.—[Special | egrum to Tur Bee |—The Missouri river started to rise this evening and hus already isen moro than two feet. The water is now higher than at any time during the past four years and coutinuos to rise steadily. Emindi nne and Arapaihoe Kisarisuenr, Okl, June. pointed to allot landk to the Arapahoo Indians have been for several diys awaiting orders from Wash- ington to wo to work. The rolls of the indians were completcd and forwarded to Washington last Thursaay week. They must be approved and returned to Indian A ¢ before payment can comme Nothing can o dono toward work of allotment until the indians receive their pay. The payment of £250,000 will be made in equal instaliments, No portion of this money has yet becn rc ceived. A special agent'to superintend the paywment has been on the ground for a month winiting. Itis expected that the payment of this money will commence ina fow days. It will require fifteen or twenty duys to mako the payment, as there are about thivty-fiy hundred Indiuns to be paid. After this is done the worl of allotments will commenco Itis ostimated that it will require ut least one hundred and twonty days to complete this work. It now looks as though the Cheyenne and Arapahoo reservation could uot be openei for settlement this yoar. L, L Why Pete is Dejecte) The customary smile which usuaily beams over the countenance of Pet Bouse, one of the geuial employes of the Merchants hote 18 missing, and in its place is depicted deso- lation wnd utter woe. This has caused his friends Lo inquire into his health and condi tion. Upon investigation it uppears t bat agony is caused by PPete being robbed hile clusped in the arms of Morpheus, with a copy of MeAllister's 400 in his grasp, ome ono entored his toom and secured his best Suuday punts containing §4—in cash, Peto's greatest L the loss of his punts, which were th lo of his beart I'hie police are looking for the thief and the stoien proverty Chey Al otments. “I'he agents ap Cneyenne and at Durlington the man Pl Tonight, the celebrated German comedians and comediennes Herren Puls aud Fraucn Baureis and Puls-Ahl will make I in the ful Girl of the tists G Buureis and 1ce ut Gorman ing comedy, “The W Alps.”” 'This is really one cos 10 Lhe reperioirs of those the successful have been playing the audiences thus for fascing from the best p and will bring to a clo: gement which they past four weeks. T have becn large ana appreciative, being com: 1 of the ng Gormans of the eit T'ho cutertainment will be followed with o LOCAL BREVITIES, One minor permit for §5 was issuod yes- terday by the superintendent of buildings, tov. Robert D) D.D., will preach at the 11 0'clock service al All Saints' church On Sunday morning, Juue 7 Detweillor, D.D,, will speak at Evangelical Luthoran chureh, und Burdette, J. (. Grifith Outlook for the Fut th vitat Service Koy S St Mark's Pwonty-nrst ral Synod ire ' A cordial ut 10580 ty cathedral, Eighteenth avenue, Very Rev, C, H Holy commui 102000 8. . 3 Holy non, 11:00 a, m ; ovoning 749D w. In the mormng the dean will preach ou “The Natural and the Supernat ural,” aud in the evening on “Dreams, Sub. Trir Capi deat treot and Gardner, mmunion and ser prayer and sermon | his por WALES A RIGHT GOOD FELLOW, Look with British Irishmen Oonfidstoa Upon the Hoir Apparent. CHEAPER PROSPECTS FOR WHISKYy Trast People Figu tlling Pro ket Spoiled ng on a New Di A Buropean Jun- No Reward for Hanchette, Dre, Citteaan Oreice or it Cireaao, J Johin O'Connor, the Irish Parncllite envoy, {s at tho Grand Pacific conferrng with Ene voy Redmond. “No, the story th will tend wise is hardly righ fight boen mado points only, fnstoad of a text, tho princo of Wales scandal counteract any eharges mado against Ch Stewart Parncll, I'ne prince of Wales is agalnst home rale, but 1 was told by him not long ago that when he asconds tho t which to do within a sbort time, for Queen Victoria's health is not of the best), ho will allow nal ideas to interfore with his pe ical sagacity, Ho thinks bo himself w able toopen a homo rule parliament in land. Thio Trish think tho princo of Wales a right ood fellow, and wo will look forward to him as one of the torchies that will light us to success arad his. tho al tho refgning ' bac aid Parnell and said he. “Had Parnell upon sliticat would o3 seandal to againy mor ho is sure no not ity The whisky trust tion in the price of process of distilling called adopted immediately by the combiv and in con saving resulting from the new system the expensc of distilling will be roduced about 5 cents per bushel of mash, ‘This makes it possible for producers to cut th ) prices on whisky 3 or 4 cents per gallon. The retail men, as well as the wholesale dealers, will be beutited by the reduction and the consumer is the only one who will derive no protit from the new list of prices unless it bo that he may it the bottlo further up in pouring out his drink. The adoption of the Takamine process at the prosent time is the divect ro- sult of tho deal made b7 the trast. the othor day by which it got possession of the Shue feldt and Calumet distilloriss ALLIANCE CONVENTION B A Tillman of Tennesseo, secre of the National farmers' alliance of the United States, called on Mayor Washburne today to oblain information as to the facilis ties of Chicago for entertuming the fifty thousand or more members of the llianco who will hold a_convention next No- vomber. Mr. Tillman isnow making a tour of the various large citios gathering data, which he v submit to the exccutive com- wittee of the party, which meets next month at St. Louis. O the report which he will make tho committee will decide as to tho place where the convention will be held. WILL NOT TAKE A JUNKET. Hon. Thomas M. Waller, it is announced, will not go to Europe with the great world’s fair junketing party. Mr. Waller wants to £0, but ho is not willing to undertake tho teipat his own expense. Mr. Waller last night learned from Sceretary Foster of the treasury dopartment that the governm would not pay his expenses. Mr. Walle first vice president of the national commnis- on, and under the laws of th body he isa national officer. As such he cannot draw a alavy for the two offices. Tue treasuvy de- partment rules that the payment of Govertior Waller's expenses while abroad is equivalent to paying him so much as salavy. The diplo- mat is unwilling to resien as_first vice presis dent, hence h ot 0 to Burope NO O HANCIT ETTE The following dispaten was recei o'clock this morning at the detective liead- quarters: *Los Angeles, Cal.—Chief of Police: Al rewards for recovery of Hanchette are with- arawn. No news. " (Signed) Mus. B, A HaNcnerre,” “In spite of the fact that Mrs. Hanchetto says there is no news,” said a detective, “I guess her husvand 15 all right und that’ he has safely tursed up.” MINES AND MINING, ", J. V. Skiff, the recently appointed chief of the mining burcau is in the city to estab- lish his departmont. Mr. Skiff, who is at the Leland, expected to sccure his instructions from tne direstor general toany. 'ho west,” said Mr. Siiff, “promises me its aid to make the exhibit in'the mines and mining building oue of thz finest of the fair.’? FEVER ABATING Typhoid fever 15 abating in the city. Re- voris from the hospitals indicate it and tho ords of the health department c For the week ending May 16, the deaths from this much droaded discase reacied us bigh as 1 WESTERN PEC Among the weste today were the following At the Tremont-C. Rapias, la.; J. A. Souther At the Auditorium—Vie Ouiha, At the Palmer— Frederick Plorpont Kess« lor, [ A. Posner, Des Moines; John Croft, Ogden, Utah, At the Grand Pacific Miss Nell . Wright, Council Givin, Seth Nowman, Fargo, Sca n Ofr. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to gain admission into Charles Conoyer's house at the corner of Kighth and Pacitic streets about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Cone oyer was awakencd by the noiso at the window aud in making preparations to re- ceivo the self-invited visitors in a manner betitting the nature of the call, ho frightened the burglars away. Face Complete Scah From Eczema. Hoad L oked s if Scelded, Brst Physicians Oce Year Wi hout Bencfl, WISKY TRUST is figuring on a reducs spirits, T'he Japaneso Pakamine will bo the companies in rquence of the erent LN CHICAGO. people in W. Eaton, Cedar Crawford, Neb, w1, Bender, George S, Bl D. Wright, Joun Completely Cured by 3 S ts of the Cuticura Remed es. and xealp that the doe Win 0 complete eaby Ll wy hade cut elosely Tooked i A Lappy 10 sy yOur troatise on skin d Attor | | i w iniry for over s o the least biLof D2 PEIILY Ewing, Neb, Breaking Out 5 Years 1 nufforad with i bre four or five yeurs Tor for n lonk ting a trlond i My fue Taken thir third st e tell you 1 that 1w year, nnd 1 koud d Propri etor Elkhorn Houxe Kk out upon my 1doetored with the § Bt secmed t gl i e L Ly your u anit 1L e mor st for wily doc Tef, when i ne, and ol than T eommen e taking It any g | over 1ok two bottlcs of the Ct CIA RESOLVENT, nsed two bioxos of the CUTE CUI i (hivo enkos of tho COTICUIA SOA R, and was enthroly cured. | ean any, tanks t the CCTis WA REMEDLES and (i (00 ndor LAZZ16 HANELS Cuticura Resolvent The e Blood and Skin Purliler rentest of Hunor Ken ternally Lo blood of ull | polson us elos nents, wnd thi and Ut CuiA, th COTICURA SOAR externally 10 eloar restore the e every usted, cused D= Calrlund, Ind. It | Skin B th and sealp, specdily ind | o Ning, burning p Muions, and heredit wnd huinors, fr funcy to ples Lo serofulu, utitior i iy fron, Sold every whor S0AR, RESOLVENT, $1 Porrei UG & CIEMICAL C S~ send for il A, 04 PIML e, b chupped /4 VLES black | 1gh an‘i olly skin cured by 'O MUSCULAR STRAINS pislim I Ous T lhe paiu-killing 4 oys, Hhoit n, ind ehest / URA-ANTI-UAIN PLA tstnantuneous first uud only pluster,