Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 1

GREAT RELICIOUS GATHERIC, ' y Intornational Con of the ¥. P. £, 0. | E. Assembles at Minneapoli TEN THOUSAND DELEGATES Annu Splendic the Mixxearon this afternoon, in thoe big chorus of chorus which served s inte this city, o 00 Blessing, for th Young I whose ann Addr 1 Repos Showing Secietary | 1\ M ual onle's , Jul is Socl This convention held by the Christian E is prbably th ever held huve been veok and The auditoriu rated for th or [ abounding everywhere. Christian and over spe of all motto, which In was “For frout still nung e Lo 1 e e rth. st r Th sident Clark— « e ¥ 9. Made sral At4 o exposition | 1,000 voices “Send an ational convention of Show introd in ek in hall an the ors of uetion y of Christian En- is the la 0 conv ey eavor societies and ligious advancing hosts cution king their appearance all the m hia the Chri: dire of t others been occasion, st ctly h hung the stars and stripe British flag, gre United States hand were po! were banked in the rear of the st 12,000 seats fc n Fuli; when Pre ana tted pls or the ting th Canadi har 78 nd . nd by Enc the W the kor's beside the are coming tonight. rdsowmely deco- iniing The most noticeable leavor orid, " stage. nd it the delogates from the On other P its and evergreens and cut flowers. The 1,000 seats for the chorus audie ence we rappoed K0 B were ¢ n floor and in the big gallery. 10,000 dolegates wont Clark in their for ad the on the soats order. Tho formal beginning of the conveation came when Prosid ent, Clark ¢ all 1 the b ody to order aad all joined in singing “All Hail tho Power of Jesus Name."” Re busin ess. Rev. Dr. V ally opened th 1 mittee of 1801 name of mitte ank B. D Gleason of Mi scribe and the n conventicn polis was was ready for chos ssar of IKansas City then form- tion with prayer. 10 couy nicls, canirn , welcomed his nan of tho com- the convention in thoroughly , 1o whom is due the credit for the per- fection of the arrangements of the Methodist Rev. Dr, H Episcopal ¢ welcome frov churche: H. Fr Elliott of the Young M the neh working of the coni- urch of Minneapolis brought u pastors. city Vs sociation expressod a welcome from his or anization. An eloquent response was made to these el Avontr st i, w by Rev. Dr. hose ong vitation for the « rorge response ended next convention to We W ells of ith a meet in Montreal, aud, as he anticipated, the invitation wa: ‘waving h: their scats afternoon ses: The evenir hour praise servico by chorus. sided during the evening and having ated' by the uudience Rov. G. L. Shear_ted in p; singing “Nearcr, My ( nual report of General § of Boston-avas read w wnembership an tian Kndeavi pr formal alm afie servi rep: £ the 11,013 socie preuious s 50 in the sion. o ces, ios, year Thero are now 16 the. year; ace hve not Austral Canada Toal tics, Penus 1,043 and stute, In thery socie s the water and o are gallery of 4 socie! tios o 12 820 onded by th ndkerchiefs of the C shout: s and nadians from This clos Iev. bey the ervico was begun by a_half the Twin City Chris- Dr. Tiffany an_the the twenty-sixth tics, ro and societies, states are Now York 2,354 re here are othe eported. England has 12 , Turkoy of yer. J. W sh s0c over 12,000 After bd, to Thee' the an- cretar) follows: records mereaso 3,541 Baer One vear howed the ioties, reported for orted 5001 China Th from o five 500! nia 1,463, Ohio 1,001, Ilinois or Massachusetts torritory st percentuge of gain is critory of Okluhoma, vrovi 018, nee . The b showin, awarded to Another banner was ided on last year for the greatost gate gai of 645 lo for one year. Towa ha Arkansas 27 than tho ¢ five years. increased her lis 7. K entive oy , and Ponnsylvanis societies, will having a hunner g the the aggre- gain hold that banner New York is second with 1252, Ohio reports membership Town, city and district unions have been formed with much venefit. are four Great growth ganizavion. th with grogationalist odists 2,008 marvellous. members reported at St. Louls, last year, 560,000 ties have 1,008,050 members, 16,274 local ocio! denominations the s 3,54 reported Illinois leads with 122, Pr and Christian As to the individual members the grow At Philadeiphia, at Chicago, (d 351, isciples) 1888, 1889, more the s 0, and now the 0 and gain first There floating sociotics on_men-of-war. i in the junior or- mong sbyterians lead 5 Christian Budeavor sovieties, Con- Baptists Metu- 1,501 b is 1,000 000 3 No money is collected from the societies, all expeuses iteraturo a heartily com members of the society had become chure He mended It is known that membors within the year. an appeal for greater Christian endeavor. 1ra 1. Sankey, the famous evangelist, sang 8 cong, The whom Dr. T ifany of introd Pr Endeavor” Clark, was the si| waving of handkerchiofs that showed dear he “or Lis annual addr closed Throw Out tho Life Line.” introduction sidont uced ns nal for a being paid by the salo of bibles, 1 printmg for local societi Tho Golden itule, the paper of the sociot e, ix 000 h with Clark, ther quick how s toall the members of the sociatins, s Presidert Clark had chosen the topio “IYidehity and Fellow ship,” and sy movement. plan, such as the promotion of out oke He said first on the basis ¢ “As such A mo developes we cin see many reasons fo {stence, all doubtless embraced in the divine vol ot the ment its ox- n dis- Cipioship, the increase of faith in youthful ploty, the development of well trained work- men for the churo! speot paid to covenant yois, beyond oven thesa priceless bl 3 socloty. fellowship society true Christia fellowship mon plon s but aboy sings [ nber of chureh and the incrensed re. o and think v mention two eloments that prominently mark tho history of tho Chr These two f fidelity to the local ‘which each society and each we: o fidelity without which a stian Endeavor ures are fidelity and to f ouch Fndeavor society cannot exist a followship cemented by name and common vows and common methods of sorvice, fellowship that s ex- this magnificent assembl emplified by Go telograms, Vincent, al mong ral Secretary Laor read a numbe others one from Bishop ent on account of iliness. iffany was announced to take Bishop Vincent's place on short notice and spoko eloquently, though briefly. Rev. O. H Ira D. Nine a nkoy SN and the night session closed "he inet crotting his inability to be pres y and After adjournment a number of receptions were held, notably that of the Connecticut comwittee to the committeo of ! THE WEATHER FOREC. For Omaha and Vieinity—Fair; For Missol Warmer, excopt station url, K - ausus Y an in ~ d Arkas souther; T warmer. nsas n Ar kansas; winds becoming southeriy; fair. For South and Nebray excopt cooler south wiads. For winds, Colorado- Dakot n Fuir; iduy night in Fair; - cooler; North Dakota, warmor we Towa oather, the Dakotas Tho Russian Jew Question The committee of the Jewish conference on civil and religious HBALTIMORE iehts, -~ Md., he board of dolegutes, b July § variable 10 whom was reforred the report of s submitted resolu- tlons in which tho board’s dealing with the Ru - 1an question is approved Murderous Negro Kille BavasNan, Gs, July 9 ~Aspus Lee, PRESENT, ‘ » TaE OMAHA DAILY BEE. half a Policeman through the and killed by i bein, twice shot o kill Clavton, whom body. lLee was azotherofticor amon th he shot 1Y ORDERS, Interesting Information for Garvison Iny Wasiinetos, July 9. —Specin to Tur B By dir rotary of war the f cavalry are made mun from the Eigh cavalry: Mejor Al Wails Fourth y e [iuhth cavaley. Major wel station by the com ral, de ut of Dukota, Char and i ofticer Bingham is a duty as chief quar- termaster, depirt Missouri, With station at Chaicn r Char r. Co will re per general, ment Chienzo duty v John W us chief the’ department LATE Western ntes, T N ram transfers in the Kauft Fourth from the M, B of Burringer relieved commissiary of subsister.c of Missouri to take upon the removal of the neadquarters of department from St. Louis and will vemain at that station as purchasing and depot com- siary of subsistance, Celonel Bernard D, J. trwin, surgeon, is relicled from duty at St Louis‘and will proceed to Chicago and report to the commanding weneral, department of Missouri, for duty as medical director of that department Colonel William A. Rucker, assistant pay- master general, is relivved from duty at St Louis and will proceed to Chicazo and report to the manding general, department of Missouri, as chief puy of that department, First Licut Willinm A. Dinwiddie, United army, (rotived), is v further duty at’ tho lowa an university. Mount Pleasant, Ia. _Sccond Lisutenant Gonzales S, Bingham, Ninth cayalry, for the course of instruction at the United States infantry and cavairy scheol at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., to commence September 1, 1501, is revoked and First Licutenant Montgomery D. Parker, of that rogiment, is dotailed in nis stoad. Birst Lieutenant Wilds P. Richard- son, [ autry, is o d to Vancouver Barrac sh., for duty as aide-de-camo on the stufl of Generai Kuutz, commandiog the department of Columt irst Licuten- ant Charles B. Thompson, Fifth infantry, is relieved from further duty at the IFort Leavenworth school, and Lieutenant R M. iose is ordered toerc in his stead. ment. from of naste ant States from Western Pens ons. Wasnivatoy, duly 9.—|Spoctal to Tir Ber, | —Pensions have been Nebraskans to duy as follows: Original—William Wilson, Van T Quicty, Benjamin Young, James W. Ball, Charles Dales, James W. Frantz, Charles W, Downs, William B. Wilson, Elmer Y. Abbott Calver' Davis, Johin C. Calton, Alex Young, Willinm A. Brown, Androw J wet, James M. Champ. Hower T, Scofield, Elijah Cox, John Livingston, Thomas Foxworthy Tobert Albrecht, Orvi s, John L. B, Lvans, William Me ¢ins, Thomas T. Tracy, Jerome A. Payson, John' Roberts, Jacob Weleh, Addi- son F. Callison, Philip A Hooker, James Hage Robert (. Williams, corge Englehart, Samuel Bowers, Jacob Heikes, David W. Busn, Thomus Collins, Robert Reed, Bdward Rasser, Leonard Phil: lips, Alexander Miller, Wiilim B, Youne, Samuel Avery, Alfred Booth, Robert Wilkin: son, John W. Wilsbaugh, Thomas R. Hayes, Avstin A, Scott. Origin derick P Bloom, William I, Josiah A, Lyle, Georgo W. Froy, Tsaac W. Loop. Peter March, Nicholas Eberly, Henry V. Tvley, Willam Haishen, John J. Halloren, Thomas Gwynn, M. H. Scott, William V. Powell, Hiram C. Miller, Homer M. Reed, Franklin V. Clark, James'A. Devore, Arion L. Jones, Wesley Johnson, William C. Straight, Oliver J. Morfett, ' Hugh Glasgow, = I'red- k _ Myers, Heory Hudson, Fran- M. ‘Beaver, Garrison Low, Patrick McTyg, Jofferson R. Fisher. David Poor, Lewis Day, Thomas Dyson, James L. Hervey. Cyrus Prout. William' W. Pond, Matt Fitzpatvick, Wilham Day, Henry Hughes, John Wilson, Edward Smith, S, Wade, docl Hull, John W. Linville, Wiltiam Funcs, Henry D. Jayne and A. Land. Towa; Original —William 5. Johnson, N than Wooten, Daniol G. Eiifritz, Joho M. Long, Willinm W. Hyser, James Tripp, Bart- loy A. Maiken, Bernard Sager, vid Tsiveckley, Bradford K. Harrington, Emer- son Brant, Peter Golden, Nowton Heath, Jo- seph Lagore, Philip Wimple,George Hartman, Moses Kanouse, James M. Johnson, William W. Gay, William H. Johnson. John A, Ganner, Cyrus Goodell, Robert D, Young, nder’ Johnson, [Ephraim P, Miinor, Thomas A. Lauchlin, Isuac A. Matthows, Samuel Koesler, Charles H. Daniuls, Francis Johuston, Josepl Herrold, M. S. Sims, William ' €. Linkins, Lovell D. Nelson, Witliam W. Steelo, Alfrod 13 Cox, Jouas P. Colby, C. Stow, Allen C. Bond, John Han: nan, George W, Heoner, Georga M. Fisher, Lafayotte Franks, Elisha W. Metcalf, Sam' uel Itichardson, Samuol dd, Watson P. Cowden, Mosés D. «Crannell, George W. Fetter, James A. jagely, Dallas A, Kuff- mann,' Lowis Jacquin, = William Englo, Joseph M. Evans, A. A. Johuson, Jacob W' Smith, Mablan Crim, William H. Esterly, Joseph B. Copper, James M. Harvey, Sam uel Blondin, Michael Hildebrand, Oscar Jlhem, Christopher Young, leefer, James Finaham, Telegram issued to uron, Me- Worl iy George A ston T, Georgo Koppo Owen 1. Miller. Towa Wants Our Soldicrs. Wasnixaroy, July 9.—[Special Tele to Tar Beg|—Governor Hoies wauts tho Second regiment of infaniry sent from Omuha to the camp of the lowa national guard, but it is doubtful it the government will pay the expense. To Study Inte WASHINGTON, July ational Law. In the report of the board of visitors to the Aunnapolis naval academy. among the other things recom- mended, was the giving of greater attention than at present accorded to the study of in- ternational law. New Postmaster for Suez. Wasnixaroy, July 9.—|Special Telogram to Tux Bee,]—The postmaster gencral today appointed M. Manning postmaster atSuez, Cortland county, vice Mary A. Adams, ro- moved. KA - HT HOUR LAV Supreme Court Says it Does Not Apply 1o State lnstitutions, Toreka, Kan., July 9 —The supreme court this afternoon on the statement of fact pro- sented in the mandamus proceedings against the board of directors of the penitentinry, beld that the eight bour law did not apply to auy of the stato institutions. This settles the quostion of an extra sussion of the legis- lature, as the appropriations are suficieat to run these iustitutions under the old law and 10 extra sessiou will be necess - the Rocks SAN Fiaseisco, Cal, July 9.—The steam- ship Mouowat arrived this afternoon from Australia, via Auckland and Honolulu Amoug the pussengers were Captain John Chapiian, of the American ship Joseph S. Scammoll, with his wife and daughter. The Scammell was bound from New York to Melbourne with a general cargo and went ashore o the Victoria reefs near Melbourne ¢ on the night of July The British ship C gburn struck on the same reofs just three bours previously, Hoth vessels aro total wrecks. The crew of the Scammell was suved, but the first and second mate and five scamen of the Craigburn were drowned. ey Clerk Kansas Crry, Mo, July 9. —Richard Breeze the boy who by clever forgery negotiated $1,00) worth of Trimble & Braley’s bank stock and stole §2,000 worth of other securi ties and ran away with them, was arrested by the Piukertons at Charleston, Mo., today All but §000f the stolen money was re- covered, s EIG Wreckea o Th ted. "BRILLIANT GARDEN PARTY. | Royalty of All England Groets the Ger- man Emperor, :DEUGHTED THE PRINCE OF WALES. Pres Numerous Distinguished the Heir Appar- eat to Forg:t His ites Guests Caus cent Trouble. |Conyrizht 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxnoy, July 0.~ [New York Herald Cable Special to Tiur Bie|—The princo and princess of Wales gavo a garden party to the German emperor and empress this afternoon and, derful Yo relate, the weather was fine throughout, no tearing winds, no rain, no lightuing amd no_thuador; altogether it was a most remarkable day in this very eccentric summer. The prince was evidently delighted with nis good fortune. Almost as soon as the carliest of the guests made their appear- ance he came outand berar making himself agreeable to them with that charm of manner which even his bitterest enewies will not deny that hg has, ‘The princess and her two uumarried daughters accompanied him and ina very few minutes they were talking and iaughinz with little groups in which no ac- quaintance swas overlooked. The gardens of Marlborough of very fair dimensions, conside they stana in Pall Mall in St. Trees minglo together and gi rural aspect to the enclosure. In theso gar- dens a couple of tents had been erected and ug alternately. Every moment the guests increased in numbers. All the best known people in society and literature, in politics or in art, all of the most fumous ladies of the day, dared the weather by turning out in their most be- witching apparel. Listen! There are strains of “God Save the Queen.” No, iUs a German national anthem which does not vary by a single noto, and now coming up the walk with the princess of Wales on his arm is a_ gontle- man {n plain morning dress with a white hat aud wearing lavendur gloves, His loft hand is slipped partially within his vest. Iis the kais- er,the ruler of many legations whom all took to be the greatest win of the age. He s a de termined but pleasant lookiug man, observ- ing everything arouud him, with quick eyes recogniziug friends among both ludies and gentlemen. Standing by 1 particularly noticea him step out of his way to shake hands cordially with Lady Dudley, oue of the handsomest and one of tho purest women of the age. On ber fair fame, foul breath scandal has never left even a passing cloud, all honor to her. So the emperor pussed on with that young looking royal ludy who is the mothel of a large fawily.” Tmivediately behind them the prince of Wales with the German ' taller apparently than her nd, a stately and regal woman. Thus the throng passed by; the duchess of Fife looking quite well and happy, duke of Edinburgh, Prince Aibert of Victor, duke of Connsught and others. They ail had friends in the throng and shake hands with them as they pass, ladies responding with low bows and gentlemen standing with un- covered heads, Presently the royal party returned to the house and one can seo the prince of Wale: within standing bare headed at the door. He is waiting for the queen, his mother. A few moments after a checr is faintly heard from Pall Mull. The sovereign drives up, with her two Scotch grooms at the back of ' the carriage, and tne prince of Wales lelps ber to uhight, then, his face beaming with smiles, he leads her into the garden. Her majesty, as alert as ever, bestowing smiles or pleasant words upon her old fricnds and beams on each side pleasantly as she passes. She leans on a short stick,” the prince giving her his avm on the other side. Botn Mok supremely happy. No cloud is on the queon’s. faco and. the princo is as do: lighted as a boy at having his royal mother thus amoug his guests, All rumors set afioat by lying tongues appear before such a picture “as this. The German emperor walks behind with the nrincess of Wales, continually removing his hat aud howing. ~The empress is now on the arm of Prince Albert Victor, who looks rather smail and slight by her side. They go onward to the larger of the two tents where the queen and somo of the ladies take airs, The prince of Wales and the kaiser stroll avound talking to friends. Lord Salisbury has a few moments’ conversation with the queen. Not far off are most of the other cabinet ministers, but none of them approach the aueen again. She walks nearly outside the circuit of gardeus, the crowd openiug up to let her pass but rot crowding around her. Still they do undoubtedly press to got near the tent where she is sitting within and she submits to their prolonged gazos with the utmost good humor. artist in the background is undoubte ing sketches. The queen remains nearly hour and a half, the garden being crowded all the time with celebrities of all kinds and all countrios. The prince of Wales invites his friends, and they extend to every class representing the social and public”lifo of England, Under yonder tree the archbishop of Can- terbury is talking with the bishop of London. Arthur Cecil and George Grossmith, actors, are also baving a chat. nobles and well known literary men mingle together, Iadies ave everywhere, beautifully dressed. uld that I kiad a pen adequate to do_jus- o either to them or their dresses. While one is admiwing them in kind the queen of Gireat Britain once more comes by, still lean- ing on the arm of her eldest son. = Sho passes the house, her open curriage is driven into Pall Mall, the crowd cheers and she is gone. In u few moments aftorwards the mun emperor and empress take their de- parturealso. They received a very hearty greeting from the people outside. Then everybody goes and the most brilliant garden party of 1801 is at an end. MeMBER oF ve and house are ing that mes park. o a completely dis- PARLIAMENT, Central Earope's Proposed Allianc Roe, July 9.—Signor Peirroli, the Italian minister av Berne, is expected to arrive bere shortly to cousult with the tariff committee and to fix a date for commencing the negotia- tions for the commercial allisnce of the cen- trar European powegs. The committeo is still busily engaged in accumulating data and congulting the various iuterests likely to bo effected by what promises to be the most im- portant commercial negotiations of modern times. The supreme indifference of the l"lllll'\‘ States to the prog 55 of the negotia- tions can only be acconnted for by the hope that the embargo on American pork will bo removed by the naudus forming alliance. ~ Well informed 0bs however are convineed that the embargo, as_raised, will be simply replaced by a tariff that will be in effvct pro- hibitory us against all nations not 1 the al- liance.” The Uuited States would thus see itself not only completely but permanently shut ont from KEurope usa market for its pork products. Annulled the Decrae, Pawis, July 9.—The court of appeals has aunulled the decree of sequesteration issued by Presiaant Audepin of the civil tribunal of the Seine in regard to the Chilian war vessels which have covnstructed in France by the Soclete des Forges at Chan tiers for the Chillan government, The court, in annulling the decree, held that vessels were ordered by the government of Presi- dent Balmaceda, which is the only legally coustituted authority in Chili recognized by France. th been Russia’s Confliceing ¢ rop Reports, Loxpox, July #.—A St. Petersburg special dispateb, referring to the coaflicting crop re ports, says in some places it is probable the arvest will be fair, but that plenty of r | ports, ofcial and private, justify a leaning | toward the pessimistic view. Disturbances 3 Buresos Avies, July 9.—Thore have beon fresh revolutionary disturbatices in soveral parts of the country, The government is taking vigorous measores to quell the th encd revolt in the provinces of Entree Cardoba and Cat Viexsa, July 0.—Count. Michael Plater, a Polish nobleman and wealthy land owner, was murdered and robbed last evening while traveling on an express teain botween \War. saw and St Petersburg. Mo arrests hav been made. e LATE EL RCTROCUTIONS, What Dr. Shrady Siys the Medical Re W York, July 0.—When Kemmlor electrocuted at Auburn' Dr. George Shrady was one of the state's invited wit- nesses. In asking Dr. Shrady to be presont Warden Durston not only aciknowladged the ability of the ominent physician who pro- longed the life of General but he thereby acknowledged the right of the medi- cal profession everywhere to know what transpired. Dr. Shrady was presens not only in a personai capacity, but he represented his profession, being the editor of tho Medi- cal Record. When Dr. Joukins began the sutopsy ou Kemlers' body Dr. Shrady, who is a shorthand writer, made tho runuing notes of the progress of that inquest. The same night Dr. Shrady, having been left aloue in tho work, reduced his notes to writing and thus the Associated press was enabled to lay the description of the autopsy beforo the public with the sta of Kemmler's execution. Dr. Shrady was Dot preseut at the Sing Sing exccutions, Mr. Warden Brown is reported as having said ho did not think to ask him. In this week's issuc of the Record, however, Dr. Shrady has editoriul veference to the Sing Sing exe cutions, and tho following extracts are most pertinent: “It is with a feeling of general relief that one hears that suceess has this time offset the horrors enacted last year at Auburn and that science, which heretofore has so nobly lent its best'efforts to saying and prolonging life, has at last succeeded in showing its power to kil effectively, quickly and aluost pleasantly. Thers was a grim humanity proceedings of repeating the shocks in quick succession which relieved the minds and conscience of those who cuaranteed the criminals against unnecessary suffering. It is asserted that no burat sacrifices resuited. “No ofticial report has yet been recetved regarding the details of the killing and thes is nothing boyond the mere results in death which have at presant any scientific inter- est. The extra precautions taken to prevent the expression of independent personal vie &5 will necessarily detract from the value of the verdict when finally vendcred. The en- forced scerecy of the proceedings will strike every fair-minded person with a surprise and Suspicion which it will bo exceodingly diflicult to offset by any carefully worded officiul document, It can scarcely be be- lioved that & party of utific gentlemen could submit to be gagged by a prison oficial and be prevented from expressing an opinion regarding scientific phenomena of which they were the selected and skilled witnesses. ~ They are placed in the humiliating position of a jury having a nominal powsr without a voice and prosumably helpless in combating forogone conclusions. 3ut if we must have capithl punishment, whatadvantage have we gained by electricity over hanging? We have st » that it may fail norribly unless extraording v precautions are taken. It has been claimea 5y those who ap- pear to know that the torture of Kemmler was grossly exaggerated. We can testify to the contral ert that no adjectives are strong enough to do justice to the dreadful sceno. The mostwe can hopo for is that his- tory may never repeat itself in that direc- tgn,” itorially in ‘ord, was irant, about the — ITATA’S TROUBLES. Authority Given to Compromisc Case Against Her. WasiNGToy, July 9.—The secretary of the treasury bas authorized the accoptance of the offer of the master of the Chiliau steamer Ttata to pay £00 for violation of the laws in having cloared from San Diego, Cala., with- out the necessary papars. This settlement hus no bearing on the other charges against the ofticers of this vessel, to-wit: Kidoaping a federal oficer and violating the neutrality law. The attorney general belioves that tion may soon be brought aguinst individual officers of the ftuta and the Rabert and Mi nie for violation of this law. Although the officrs of tng Itata compromised their of- fouse against tho navigation laws, they may still be amenable to legal prosecution ou the charge of kidaaping, and also yiolation of the navigation law. One Bailed. ~Assistant United Itata Can be Sax Dixao, Cal,, July 9. States District Attorney Campbell arrived last night to confer with Marshal Gara and the officers of the Charleston. He states that papers 1n the libel suit against the Itata were filed yosterday, but tha trial could not bo held until September. The court had ad- journed_for the term. The owners of the Itata will be permitted to give bonds for the return of tho vessel and sho will be allowed to depart. Rumors of a plot on the part of the Tata's officers to take the vessel out of port lst night are disapprovea by the fact that the vessel is in no condition t0 leaye, her ma- chinery having been taken to pieces for ren- ovation, LS More Electrocution Bureato, N. Y. July 9.—Dr. Southwick and Dr. Daniels, the two Buffalo witnesscs of the electrical exceution at Sing Sing, re. turned this morning. They were interviewed by o reporter. When asked 1f the Asso ated press report of the execution was accu- rate, Dr. So uthwick said that in the main it was, Both doctors thought the system asuccess in every way. Centinuing, Dr. Southwick said theso exeeutions demon- strated that the mothod was humane, When the curcent was turned on there were no sounds from tte condemned, ho burning, no odor of burning flesh, nothiug whatever that would be revolting to a speotator. el 50 Small Registzation. Corusnus, Miss., July 0.—The number of voters who have registered in obedience to the uew constitution is very small in this county. There are nearly fi thousand voters i this county, but gnly twelve hun- dred aro registored. The negroes scem to have lost, all interestin thovightof franchise, as only forty have registered b the county riner Drew Must Resign. 1, July 9.—Bank Examiner Drew has uot yet complied With the request ot the comptroller of the éwrravcy for his resignation. Iustead of dofng s0 he wrote & lotter to the comptrollor a fow days ago, ask- ing that the request be withdrawn and that he bo allowed to continuo in the service Word was received here from Washington today that the comptroller had informed Mr. Drow that the department insisted on his resignation. Cable to Have & St Pary, Minn., July that ex-Receiver W, M. Minneapolis & St. Lou for a position as acting Island, relioving Presi of the heuvy work. 1k, Bank Exa PHILADELP Assistant, 0.—It is reported Truesdaale of t railroad is booked bresident of the Rock bt Cadle of the bulk L Louisville and Nushville Dividend. New Youk, July &—The dfvectors of th Louisville & Nashville toddy declared the usuul semi anuual dividend of 234 per cent on cash Statement for the tiscal year ending June 30, 1801, shows @ surplus over adividends of | Bl 7())11\7”1\. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1891, COAL IN PAYING QUANTITIES. Teoumesh Citisens Groatly Elated Over a Recont Disosvory. IS SIX FEET IN THICKNESS, THE VIIN Girl Doserts Her t Falls City ars Jailed at Dakota City, Trevssen, Neb, Jul 3pecial Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The citizons of this city and couuty are very jubilant over the fact that a vein of soft conl botween five and six foet iu thickness was found today ata depth of 400 feet ou the farm of J. D, Russell, ono mile south of this city. Mr. Russell has abandoned tla idea of having an_artesian well and wil! irvestigate to his satisfaction the quality of tho coal. A coal mine in Ne- braska has at last been found in paying quantities District Reunion at Greenwood. Gueeswoon, Neb., July 9.—[Speci Tug Ber,|—The Grand Army post of wood will hold & reunion commencing August 3 and continuing one weei in the beautiful park on the banks of the river. Tents, straw, hay and wood will be furnished free to campers. There will be given overy day of the encampment amusements of army life while in camp. A full explanation will be given of how and why Joe stole the mule. Everything will be done to make this one of the most pleasant reunions ever held. It is iutended to have n shwm battle every dey, I ning speakers from abroad will ad- dress tho poople. Propurations will bo made that all Woman's Relief Corps and camps of Sons of Veterans who visit the camp will be rovally taken care of and good quarters provided. The orderly will call the rolt on Monday morning, the #d, aud those failing to answor to their names will be given a dose of quinine and immediately transferred into the invalid corps. Deserted Her Child. Beatice, Neb., July 9. —[Special Tele- gram to Tiie Be.|—A rather prepossessing young woman who has been employed as a domestic at the Grand Central hotel, bocame « mother recently. This morning she failed to put in an appearance at the usual hour. An investigation of her room doveloped the fact that she had disappeared, but had left her two-weeks-old babo Lying on_the bed and to the tender mereies of the hotel peop It is supposed she has gone in tho vicinity of Lincoln. She gave the namo here of Mrs. Mary Dickson. The fatner of tho child is supposed to bo a traveling man, not her hus- band. Fira at Falls City Fares Crry, Neb., July 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—Jacob Bahrer's house, situated on North Second street, burned this morning. The fire started from of gasoline stove which ignited a five gallon can a gaso- line and the whole house was_almost immo- diately wrapped in_ flame P. Cook and family occupied tho house and most. of their household effects were lost. The loss to the owner is estimated at $5v0 with $600 insurance. The wholo bldck at one time was in danger, but the prompt work of the firomen saved it. Seriously Injured at Osceola, 1, Neb., July 9.—[Special to T .]—Mr. W. H. Charlton, who lives near the Silver creek bridge, in this county, met with a sovere accident yesterday. He was on his way to Osceola to attend court as a wituess and driving a horse and cart. The sprine on the cart broke and Mr. Charlton was thrown out, striking on his head and shoulders, Flo was picked up in an uncol scious condition and- carried to his home and a physician sent for, who thinks that he will be all right in o few days. Loup County Teachers' Institute. Tavior, Neb., July 9.— al to T Ber.]—The Loup county teachers’ institute is 1 session here and will continue two weeks. Superintendents. M. Hussey of Au- rora is conductor and principal instructor again this year, e is ably assisted by Mrs, Anna M. Raius, county superintendent, The enrollment for the first duy was double that of the corresponding day last year and the present institute bids fair to bé the best one the county ever had. pterprising Bu glars Jailed. Dakora Crry, Neb., July 9, —[Special Tolo- gram to Tue Bee. | —Altred Howe and W. O, Starr are now in juil here, charged with burglarizing Colonel H. Baird’s house July 4. Before Baird and family left home ou that day they demanded something wo eat, which was refused. Upon his return he found his home broken mtoand a_gold watch, chain and uther jewelry, $15and o sot of knives gone. Tho preliminary examination will take place iday at 10 o'clock. No New arty for Them. SerINGPIELD, Mass,, July 9.—An_ extendea canvass by the New England Homestead shows that the new peoples’ party is not en- dorsed by the farmors of New England and New York. The subtreasury schomo and the loaning of new issues of paper by the government on land values are looked upon as wild schemes and the free coinage of silver nas but a small following. e Race Agaiust Ruin, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July 9.—George W. Howell, a prominent lumber dealer of Atchi- son, Kan., passed through here today while on @ race aganst ruin to Jofferson, Tex. If he arrives at Jefferson before the close of banking hours tomorrow and affixes his signature to a check he can save the Jeffer. son lumber company, tke Jefferson woolen wills ard J, H. Bemis from the financial ruin which now threatens them. Mr. Howell went from hero on a chartered tramn over the Memph und at Hoxie, Ark., he will take a special train_over the Mountain to Jefferson. Unless he meets with unexpected delag he will reach Jeffer- son ab 2 p. m. tOmorrow. Jeprerso, Tex., July 9.—The debts of the Jefferson Lumber company and J. H. Bomis s0 far aggregato uearly $1,000,000, The cred- itors from all over the country are gathering here. Much litigation will result from the failure. Trouble Ymong Missou Mo ons. I uxsas Crry, Mo, July 0.—There is a s ous split in the Hedrikite branch of the Mor. mou church at Independence, Mo. A major- ity of the members have withdrawn from the church and are seckMy adumission to the rec- ognized branch, all becaunse Elder Hall, chio f of the Hedrickite branch, tried to institute certain reforms among his followers. Ho re. 11nllul the sisters to dress in plan black dr es and sunbonuets without ribbons, s and frills, He forbade the men Lo usé Disobodience, he said, would be punished with expulsion, Tt brethren and sistors, however give us their tobacco and th their church, which now thirteen members lac tobaceo, ther than 1r feills gave up cousists of only - Shipping News. At London—Sigated, the American, Egypt ian Monarch and Kaiser Wilkelm, from New York At New York—Arrived, the Trave, men: the Khinelaud, from Antwerp, from - ed an Etectric | rill, July 9.—Fulton Gardiner of nted & o drill whic of any dese y s the first electriclty at the v Cmieaao, this , he ription, city has iny \ims, will bore o nole lust foot as ea by 12 th power is applied up Tron § frivolous | without the use limit to the depth bored will be tha depth thit tric current can bo conducted. He broueht his fnvention to the notice of the partment of the world's fair today wants to show ft in operation at the fair and pronoses to drill a tole = the center of the earth of shafting and tho only -2 DISC._ BGED PRISO RS suflicient § nee the Land Ofic % Dis In., July 0, gram to Tur Bee. |-~ Justic the arguments today in the case against James Baker and V charged with. conspiracy to def cants for land at tho federal lan this city last Monday. The defens that thoy wore nsing the power of - attorney and made charges very reasonable for appli cations and only charced §25 for fees to con test cases in the courts. Tho justice reviewed the concluded ttore was not sufficient to coiivi though tho accused had como very close the unlawful line, aud ho discharged prisoners, Fraud Moises, 0 testimony and 10 the Towa Politics. Des Morves, la, July 9.-[Special Tele &ram to Tuw Bek, |—The city has been full of luading politicians of tho state today. The republican state contral committoo held a meeting at their headquarters, Those ent wero C. M. Junkin of the First district, J. M. Kemblo of the Second, H. W. Morris of the Third, J. G. Brown of the Fourth, £, J Salmou of the Fifth, W. S. H. Mattnews of eventh, Sever of the Seventh and leventh, Mr. Mack Mr. Junkin viee enairman and . Chassell secretary of the new committee, A preliminary conference was neld, at chich Candiaates Wheeler, Van touten, Weaver and Campbell, congressmen and others were preseat. This was followed by a secret conference between tho committoo the candidates, at which the geueral 1 of the campaign was discussed. Tho democratic fon committeo, consisting of C of Monona county, Colonel Ch Clark of Lynn county, Nathaniel French of Scott county, J M. Hamilton of Lee, James 1. Donalhne , and Hen; s of Polk, called upon Governor Botes aud presented,” witn a formal address notifying him of his' renomi- nation by the Ottimwa convention. Tho governor rosponded to the lotter, briefly stat ing his satisfaction at the expression of cou- fidence in hin by the party and his acept- ance of the nomiuation, saying he would re spoud mors formally by letter to the notif tion of his choice by the convention, Representatives of the peoples’ party held an executiv meoting with closed door: Goueral Weaver's office in which they plans for the coming campaign. Towa's Soldiers Commission. Towa City, Ta., July 0.—The lowa soldicrs monument commission met here today and decided that @ monument, rather than memortal hall, should be erected to the mem- ory of lowa soldies. The secretary ordered areport to the next general asscmbly the reasons of this recommendation und the legislature will be asked to procure sito and contract for the erection of & monument. It is understood the design of Mrs. Ketcham of Mount Pleasant, and adopted by a former commission, 15 again _recommended to the legislature.’ Resolutions were adopted ex pressing tho sorrow of the board upon the death of their coll Johnston, and recognizing the value of his worl on the com- wmission. Against the Rock Isls Dis Moty to Tre Bek,|—The railroad commission rendered an opinlon in the case of Selma against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific company. The petition of tho citizens of Selma was filed in April, and was a complaint bo- cause the raiiroad did not stop its caliooso at the platform. The attorney for the Rocis Is- land contended thut the company did not have to stop its freights under the rogulations governing the stoppage of passenger trains. The commission disagreed, and has made an order compelling the company under penalty 0 $t0p tho cabooses at the platforis of the ines Towa Editors Meet. Forr Dovar, Ia. July 9, —Spacial Tele- ram to Tug Bek. | —The summ the Upper Des Moines Editorial convened in this city this evening. About fifty cditors of northwestern lowa were present, many of them accompanied by their wives. Among the guests of honor 15 the veteran Samuel Clark of the Keokuk Gate City, who delivers an uddress, wnd Secretary of State McFarland, The Visiting ladies’ are being cutertained by the ladies of tho sity. A musicale was ziven in their honor this even ing. Sensation Des Morxes, Ia gram to Tue Br police court, rendered his MecGlone-Reyneck alleged this morning. He reviewed the testimony offered during the several days' trial last weels, and decided that thero was insufiicient evidence to warrant the holding of the do- fendant to the grand jury. Mr. Reyneck is superintendent of carriers in the Des Moines postofiice, and the result of the trial is u pleasuro to his many friends, 1 Case Ended, July 9.—[Special Tele- Judge Eggleston, of the decision iu the soduction case Towa State St Des Moixes, Ia., July 9:—[Specinl Tele gram to Tue Bre.|—The lowsa State Sten phers' assoctation will hola its third an uual meeting at Clear Lake, 1u., on July 21, 22 and 23, Every stenographer in the stato is wvited to attend. Boat Inspector A ppointed, Morxes, lu., July f.--[Spaciul Telo to Tue Bex.|—Captain A. A. Jorks has been appointed inspector of private boats the state by the gove vos at | Decatur county. Des gray in 2on, - BURNED THIS MORNING, Dwelling House and Conte its Entirely Consumed—No Insurance. About 12:30 o'clock this morning James Howland saw a flame flash up from ths cot- wge av the cornov of ‘Twenty-sixth and Shelby streets. - He ran to box 79 and turned in two alarms in quick succession The house was owned by John and was valued at 1,000, P, It cngineer at the Yeast factory, was the oc cupant, and had §.00 or $600 worth of fur- niture o the building. Roland’s fawily have been away home for & couple of weekd, and the the house has rooming down town Whensthe alarm was pulled in hose com panies 1, 6, truck 2 and chemical 2, besides Chief Galligan and Firo Roportér Beard rosponded to the cull. The rosds beyond Spaulding strect wore miserable and bofore the departmont arrived the house was gon beyond all hope. A line of hose was luid and what remained of the baildiug was saved. "Tho loss will be about $1,500 us the house is boyoud repair and the contonts ave totally destroyod 1tis o fire as th | some tume MeGraw from oud of to nssign has not 1y cause for the beén occupied for n0ssi L0150 1 in t States 21 aud Judgo g, dgeompanied by Sk received yesterday from Justice stating that be would be in Omaha the rt of the month. It is provable a decision will bo rendered in the Union Pacitic or case ut that time. Decisi The United until July ase, adjourned fish Bridge court hus Brewer - tented Gu City oF Mexi | from Guatemala supreme and the people refu e gover obligutory Dise oF temaluns A discontent 0 Lo ac eut has d July o, private lett n suys reig opt t elde receive b tuat ju shall be bends, land, an | | newspape UMB N — ER 22 FATTENED ON HUMAY FLESH, Blood-Ourdling Story of Oannibalism from Far-Away Brazil, PARED NEITHIR FRIEND NOR FOE. No e Who noese Felt the by the ¥ Details of newith the Utmost Franknoess, sonor, His Gives A little three-column arrived fu town today which bore the most sensational news which it probably ever printed. The newspaper was printed on June 1 and was from anta Rosalin, state of Chihuahun, South Americs. It is a little out of the way placo from which news comes at rare intervals. On the third page of the paper an articla ealled “Cannibals in Brazil." This was the story told, a hteral tranlations following At Saliuas, i the stato of Minas, Brazil, o man named Clements Vierra has been ar- ated charged with eaticg human flesh, The editor of the local paper, Cida Da Lopol- dina, visited Vierra in jail' and had tho fol- lowing interview with him: “Is it true that you nourish yourself upon human flesh 1 was asked, “Yes, sir,” answered the some time 1 and my friends dro und others have eaten lived on it “Wuat motive has impelled burbarous acts before God and man “Because we liked i “‘How did you secure the With the utmost frankness Vierra replied: “Upon going one day to Leandro's house he invited me to eat a picce of his dead child. I haa had vothing to eat, T was hungry and 1 uccepted tho iuvitation. The following day, while returning to my house, I found & woman aslecp by tho road side, o thought came to me to kill her. T did so, using a stone s my weapon. I took the body to my home, After somo days I killed a man” numed Sim- plisco and invited my frionds, Francesea and Sivesca, to heip me eat him. ' When Simplis- co's tlesh wi consumed, having no other ve- sources, it occurred to mo to kill bis two sons or a further supply of food. With two blows ho deed was done. The flesh of the two children lasted us ‘s fortmght. After somo time had clapsed, being thrown into the old predicament of having nothing to eat, Basilio and myself killed Francesca ana de- voured bim. Pinally, having discovered that Basilio had stolen a shirt from mo, 1 _killed him whilo he was off his guard engaged in preparing some roots for supper. I ate very littlc of him, for I was caught two days after 1 bad killed him.” s captured in al off portion of T New Youk, July 9, was prisoner, “For Basilic Lean- buman flesh-—-we you to such st viotim?" the very act of il relish. bouy found a part of Basilio's packed away in a barrel prepared with human flesh was asked. *lie replied, “it 15 too sweet. The paris T found tho most toothsomo to tho tongue was the brain. No doubt my stomach was turacd cach time I partook of human flesh.” “How did you prepare tho ingt? “We ate it roasted or boiled, seasoned with salt and n great deal of peppor.” “And did not the remaias of your v ire you with teart” omowhat, yet the sicht of them did not ot us, but tho fear of dotection did.” 1d do you sleop calrly now " “Yes, evor so tranquilly.” *Do you never feel romorse at having been guilty of such deads “I cun’t romember that I over do, replicd. “The man will have o t an agreeable flesh for eat- Vierra Vierra, al, the newspaper states, PHAEBE LOSES HER JOB, Blodgett Docides Against Miss Cousins, Crieado, July 9. —Judgo Blodge't decided the Phosbe Cousins caso this morning by rendering a sweeping decision against the ex- secretury of the board of lady managers of the world’s fair. The court held in short that Miss Cousins was out of office and out for good und cannot gev back. The caso was decided on the oxcoptions made by Miss Cousins to tho answer filed to her bill for an injunction to restrain the dofendants from’ ousting her from ofice. The court held that the board of lady managers was creatod by the national ommission and received its powors from that body. Theso powers extended to the executive committeo of the board of lady panagers and it had full power to act inas. much as congress has not provided for a con- tinuous session of the board of lady managers, which had to delegate its powers to the com: mitteo. This committoe, the court held, was 1n fact tho board itself. The court thereupon denied the injunctioi as prayed for. Bxpelled Missionaries Arrive, SAy 1'maNcrsco, Cal., July 9.—Thoe Chronl- cle's Honolulu advices state that the mission- ary steamer Morning Star has arrived there with some of the American missionaries ex- pelled by the Spanish forces in Ponape, which are endeavoring to strengthou their sovercignty over the Caroline Islands. Chiet Naupet of one of the more prominont tribes of Ponape accompanicd the missionaries and will appeal to_the American people for assist- anece on buhalf of the islanders, wh he cinims can mako no advancemont’ in civiliza- tion under Spanish rule. Tho American mis- sion buildings were aestroyed by the Spanish, who shelled the islands, and American Con* sul Rand is on bis way to Poiiape from Hono- lulu to mako & protest. S — Was Acquitted Though Paws, 1, July 9.—About uwenty-four years ago J. P. Cash was lalled in a fight at a dance about four miles west of this city, C, W. Porry and Bruco Itay were arrested charged with tho crime, whie Vandever who was also a' participant in the and who was believed to bo the mur- sooded in - muking his escape and lias not since boen heard from. C. W. Perry and Ray wore tried and acquitted. A short time ago C. W. Perry died and among his papers hus been found a lotter confossing lat he committed th ity Robbed of Two Thousand. Frixcisco, Cal, July 0.--Mrs, M. J. 101 of San IRafasl was robbed in this city yestorday of o satchel containing valua- ble diamonds and $2,000 in bavk checks and bonds. She came from San Rafacl with her iter to transact some business, careying the satchel with h They drove to the Occidental hotel, which they entored, leay {ng the bag in the carriage. Wuen they ro- turned o few minutes later the bag wus gone. - Firve Record, Caniniac, Mich, July 9.—The oxtensive mill plant of Mitchell Brothers ut Jounings, twelve miles from this city, was destroyed by fire today, together with 18,000,000 feet of Lum be and elghtoon dwellings. The total loss is placed at 200,000, The insurance, it is reported, amounts to only $250,000. Much val b timber is included in the loss, Bank Again Running. Nasuvinre, y July 9. -The Sax O'Co Lenn. Baok of attor | Commorce of Sheftield, Ala., which has beon embarassed for led cish tho past two days, has pro- srrangements to meot all 1ts obligations as called for and resumea business ruing ws ususl, The bauk is entirely Sule of Yearlings. Tuly Al the s {'s Jast night from the Me pondihieift and Meadowthorpe Ltil suti realized wis B05 WN o of year-