Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1891, Page 1

- NUMBER 79, EPTEMBER 5, 1 TWENTY-FIRST - YEAR. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING, 2 FLEEISG FROM THE FROST. | et kvt s ictvss oite | SENSATION AT BROKEN BOW, [ sevtront St e | ENDING OF A MISERABLE LIFE. | 5 "ot 2, % 50 8.1 | ORDER RESTORED 1N CHILL, Oold Weather Drives Many Campors Away from Grand Island, PRAISE FOR THE NATIONAL GUARDS, Citizen Soldiers Win Peaccefal Loure!s at the Reunjon—After the Fakir ~Posts That Were Represer ed. Inaxp Tanaxn, Neb,, Sept. 4.—|Special to Pue Bre.) —Notwithstanding that the sham battlo was announced for today, a number of people left the camp for their homes this morning. Last night the wind was intensely cold and this morning a light crust of ico was found in water that had stood out of doors, It was pretty generally believed that tho time for camping out, .vith pleasure, had come to a close, and that a good bonrd house n emereency fire were things in future to be groatly desired. By tomorrow noon the camp will have been deserted. The troops will leave for their respective homes as brown as berries with limbs toughened from exereiso in the open airand with n much greater knowledge of military lifo than they possessed when they went into camp. It is conceded on all sides that at no en campment, of the National guardsof this state has so much been done to ralse the militia above the plaine of what has boen de- nominated “‘the tin soldies They have, so far as routine duties are concerned, been leading almost the life of regular soldicrs, though there has beon a certain laxiiy with t to enforcing their presence in camp dusk. As a consequence large numbers of the men have been absent without leave, and it was not until this freedom had almost occasioned trouble that the commanders thought it necessary to curtail the liberty which they had praviously allowed. [t is also admitted that in the Iirst and Second regiments there is to be foand as good soldier material us can be discovered in any regiment in the Uuited States, Almost a Disturbance. Today a hasty order was issued to a couple of compaues of the Secoud regiment to pro- ceed immediately to Steridan avenuo und hold themselves in readiness to repel an at- tack which it was claimed was_coutemplated upon a big “muscum” situated there. Tho companies responded in double time, [t secms that several of the soldicrs took exception to the character of the show as also to the ac- tions of somo of the performers, and notified the proprictor to leave the grounds before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The owner met this order with a revolver in his hiand, but tho speeay arrival of the comvanies in question brought hostilitics o a close. Last night the boys took offenso at the ako” of the potrificd womun and notified the fakir to remove before this afternoon at o'clock. The fellow did not wait until today, howover. He loft after dusk last night C. L. Van Ostrom of H company, Second rogiment, left camp today for his homo in Telamah’ on receipt of the sud news that his father had been groved to death by « bull. This morning at tho headquarters of the Sons of Vetorans ull the members of that order wera presented with o button hoto bouquet by the Woman's Relief Corps. The resentation address was made by Mrs, Bochne, past department president of this city. Governor Thayer was tendorad a recoption in the beadquarters of tho Woman's Iteliet Corps, about 200 members of the corps being present. He was welcomed by Mrs. Tisdell and responded in a most happy manner. Tho payroll of the Nebraska National guards wis made up toduy. Adjutant Gon- eral Cols will check to oach captain tho amount due each company, and_the latter officer will then pay his men. The amount required will bo about &10,000. Gen- eral Cole hopes keep the G enses of the militin encampuient Awithin §15,000, and with tho romainder of the approprialion, to have, next year, an en- campuent of five days. Number of Veterans There. The attondance of Grand Army Posts at this reunion has been greator than at a previous gathering. This is somewhat ve markable in view of the great number of ~district and county reunious which are now being held throughout tue state. ‘I'ne pusts, however, which made no application for quarters are as follows: Fort Omahin 2 Sedeewiek mont 18, a Gty 24, B ly o5 Atki 50, Wilbor . Bluir 52, Veeping Water 61, Valparaiso i, 6. Long Pine 07 'Neligh 68 North Plat Crolghton 70, Creto 5, Oakdale 82! De Wite 80, Storllng i, Sprincfield 105, Omuha 9 10, Decatiix 1o Niobrara 1, Bogw Inston L Franklin 15, Endlcott 11 Culbertson 140 Qdolt 118, Riverton 150, Indianol 0y~ nolds 157, Duwson 164, Tablo Rock 163, Crab Or- ohard 100 Dakota City 170, Alnsworth 13l sfleld 175, Inmun 185, Enlorson 15, Ewing Plafnviow 10, Sargent 19 Aroold (04 nton 109, Plymouth 201, Gottenburg 206, TeCook 207, Doty 210, Lineoln 2id, Republican City 216, Benklenian 21 21, Clear Water & 7 Chad port Hartloit 210, T . Emerick 246, Mernn 3 Johus- rd 201, Gering Teeu Creck 2 1o oith Omahn *2, Halz 235, Ouk M0, Bissort 21 Grotnn i, Chuney 205, Bartloy 20, Lebis 10N 207, Danbury e, | 00, Chiniplon 801, Peru 0% May 308 Whiting 04, Harrisburg 05 Sioux Clty 403, Brownviile 3, Rushville 10, Seribner 411, Hickman it nner i, Neligh 510, Ovehard $17. Univ 8, Cathuriunes 520, Alliance tes of the Camp. Zintka Lanuni, “Lost Bird,” the iittle adopted Sioux baby of Geuneral and Mrs, Coloy, has become as much an attraction as any foature on tho grounds. When in tho grand stand she is always in the pooplo’s eyes and after tho exercises hundreds of mothers and young wowen throng Mrs Colby’s tent to \watch her toddling about the apartiment and on the ground without. In the band contest teday, for a prize of #150, the Pawnee City band ' came out fivst, the juvenilo band of West Point second and the band of the Second regiment of National guards third In tho aftornoon the sham battle took place. A temporary fort had been erccted on a slight eminenco on the plain east of the grand stand, aund the object was 10 capturo it Dy the united offorts of tho infantry, cavul and artillel Behing the breastworks was the Carbin battery, aud the approaches were uarded by a couple of detachments of the ocond Infantry. A reserved force of in fantry was stationed belind the breastworks. The ussaults of tha nfautry,the churgos of the cavalry and the advances of the artillory woro successfully resisted and repellad for some time, sud in one of the closo brushes one of tho guns of the attacking force was eaptured, drawn within the fort aod turned upon the besiogers. Finally there was a massing of all the forces and i concerted movement from all sides upon the fort which latter was finally captuved after a hand to hand engage- The effect of the closing move was tartliog and was enthusiastically cheored The battle was pronounced one of the most successful tho kind which ever took place in the state. e reunion will close tomorrow. e Refused to Kxpress an Opinion Cuicaco, 111, Sept. 4. —The leading packers hero gonerully decline to express uny opinion as Lo the ultimate effect of the removal of the German prohibition of American bog products. < = = v Another Big Combination. New Yous, Pt 4. —A genuine surpriso was sprung ou Wall stroot last eveniug. It was u the form of wn aunouncoment that the JBabors bad Just buea siguod by whiob four corporation under the laws of the state of Now Jersey, The name of the new corpora- tion is the National Tube works, The cap- ital stock 1s $11,500,000, of which half iy pre- forred cumylative ‘stock and the remainder common, The companies comprising the corporation aro tho National Tube works of Boston, the Ropublic Iron works of Pitts- burg, the Monongaticla Furnace company of Ponasvivana and the Boston Iron and Steel company of Boston, The different compan manufacture iron and steel tubes for wate s and oil, drills for oil and natural gas wells, muck bar blooms, torne plates sud various other implements. HeELD Ur 11 OVERLAND, Califo fa Bandits Foiled in an At tempt to Rob a Train. S1¥ Frascisco, Cal., Sept. 4.-The over- land express, which left here yesterday at 3 p. m., was beid up by two masked men four miles south of Modosta at 8:20 last night. ‘The engineer, in his roport to Suparintend- out Fillmore, says that at Ceres two masked mon crawled over the tender into the engine and covering himself and the fircman with guns ordered him to pull out as fast as possi- ble, The engineer obeyed, and after going A short distance haltea the train at the com- mand of the robbers. ‘The engineer and fireman were then made to take coal picks and go back to the express car, which thay were ordered to break open. The express messenger and Detectiva' Lon Harris, who was in the train, resisted. After firing o number of shots and exploding u bomb under the car without avail, the robbers ordered tho engincer and fireman to walk up tho roud. The vandits then disappeared in the darkness. Detective Harris was badly hurt by a pis tol shot from the robbers. Afte hour's delay the train wont on to Merced for a doc- tor. Sheriff Cunningham and a posse from Merced loft on a special train for the scene and aro now in pursmit. Superintendent 17iilmore says the robbers are provably mem- bors of Uie same gang that beld up the train near Goshen a year Made a faul. SAN AxToxi0, Tex., Sept. 4.—The amount taken by the men who robbed the Southern Puacific express train at Samuel, Tox., is said to be 15,000 instead of the small sum at first reported. The B. V. Page Co., of Chicago Makes an Assignment—Other ¥ blea, Cureco, 1L, The B. Pago company, oil and lavd refiners, of this citv, made an assignment today to Frank S. Fred- erick for the benefit of creditors. The assots as scheduled, consist of stocks for §205.000; tonds for W03 and a numbor of out- standing accounts. Thoe labilitios amount 10 $100,000. ‘The assignment was caused by tho recent faiture of the Columbia O1l comi- pany, which was orz anized three monthe ago with a capital stock of 1,000,000 for the pur- pose of buying out the B. V. Page company, the Dizmond Hulter and Oit company and the Dinmond Feed Mill Manufacturing com It earried out its object and met with d The Page compiny was purchased for §. 000 worth of the stock of the Columbia com- pany and first mcrtgage bonds to the amount of #47,000, Tt did not, however, assume the debts of the Page company, which the lat- ter sought to lignidata with outstanding ac- counts. When the Page compauy ceased to do business it was discovered that the ac- counts would not cover the indebtedness. When the Columbin Oil company failed on account of inability to place’ its stocks and bonds the assets of the Page com- pany were tied up and it was consequently pushed to the wall. It is said_that there are sufllcient assets to pay tho debts when tho affairs of the Columbia Oil_company. which are now in thy hands of Sidney A. Stevens as receiver, can be straightened out. New Youk, Sopt. 4. —The failuro of F. B Wallace & Co. has boen anuounced on tho Stock exchange. e IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY. togal Luminarics Have Their Say in the Davis Case—The Jury's Tarn. B Mont., Sept. 4.—In the great Davis will case toduy Colonel W. F. Sanders closed his ploa to the jury, making a strong and clear cut argument in favor of proponents, He was followed by Colonel R. G. Ingersoll, who closed the caso for te contestants in a masterly address of twoand a half hours, making what is said by those who heard him to be the most eluquent and lo his hife. All the morning the people tlocked to the court house and when the doors were opened all that could bo seuted in ‘any manner were cro wded into the eourt room, while in the corridors and around tho doors and windows were packed hundreds who were willing to endure any hardship for the chance of hear- ing even a word. Judge Woolworth of Omaha followed for the opponents in an ablo plea of two aud a half “bours, after which Jfudge McHattan read his charge and at 6 p. m, the case was given to the jury. A great deal of interest is manifested as to what the verdict will b, both from the amount of woney involved and the cetebrity of the leal giants who are engaged in the case. As It is, #10,000,000 hang in_ the bal- al plea of balance, aud & great logal battle is, for the present, at least, ended cesident Harris)n Returns feom His Mounting Tr Care Muy Point, N Sept. 4. Presi- deut Harvison, accompanied by George \W. Boyd and Mrv. Mekee, left hero at ¢ o'clock this morning by & spocial tram for & duy’s vail bivd shooting on the Maurice river meadows. The party arrived at Port Eliza- beth at 7 o'clock and crossing the river spent soveral hours in the marsbes opposite that historic village. Thoy had asuccessful day's sport. The president bagged fourteen birds, Mr. McKee nine and Mr. Boyd seven, The villagors soon learned of tho pros rival and whon he recrossed the river the entire population almost were out to see him and to wive him an informal recoption, They fairly burdoned bis car with wateraielons, cautelopes, peaches and other fruits as tine as wero evor grown in south New Jersey. The women carried flowers to him in profu- sion and the prosident was delighted with the attentions showered on him by the gou- erous coun folk of the old town, shaking hands with wen, women and children. The party roactied the presidential cottage late this afternoon. NIrreEp B Corn and Other Late Crops Badly Damaged in Many Localities. MixsEavoLis, Minn, Sopt. 4.—A special from Neillsville, Wis., says that the corn crop is a total loss in that county. A special from Whitehall, Wis., says 20,000 acres of corn were ruined by frost Iast night. The corn crop in Winona and Wabasha and other counties is practically ruined. Gatesnvkg, 1L, Sept. 4.~ There was o heavy frost here this moruiug the ground be- ing nlmost white. Corn is well advanced but the picees planted late have suffered. BUBLINGTON, [, Sept, 4. ~The weather turned suddenly warm this moreiug, saving corn, peaches aid other vogetables from the damige prodicted last tight. Crops are now in splondid shape, ‘en days of warw woather will fix cor Buitieros, Ia, Sept. 4.—The weather turned suddenly warm this morning, saving corn, peaches wnd other vegetables from the damage predicted last night. Crops are now in splendid shape, Ton days of wurm weather will fix corn ~ e Steamship Arvivals At New York—-City of Berlin, from Liver- HE FROST. pool. At Scilly—Passed: Westernland, from New York for Autwerp. At Bremon—Fulda, from New York. At Now York -Awsterdam, from Rome, Mayor G, W, Treffren Said to Be an Ab- SETTLEMENT, cial froubles Results From Wild Speculation sand Dollars Short—Hews itUs Hardware Store Closed. Special Tel- . Treffren, a prom- inent business man and mayor of this city, He is involved to the amount of about §20,000, brought about through land cause of his leaving at t that tho president of the Dacotah Loan and Trust conipany be here today to make a settlement with hin. I'he full extent of the matter cannot be had, arge ave keeping the Brokes Bow, Neb., Sept. 4 ceram to T Bue. ) has absconded. s time was tho as the attorueys in cf matter as quiet as possible. It is alleged that his deficiency loan company is about £4,00), which will have to be made good by his bondsmen a family consisting of a wife ana three child- The hardware store of W. Hewitt closed today under a mortgage held by bard, Spencer Mr. Hewitt was formerly a partver of Mr, Treffren, and his failume is been brought about by the Both Mr. Hewitt and ' tents of this city and nfidence and respect of the publie. It is thought that Mr. Hewitt will be able tostraighten up affairs and come out all about §1,300. Treffren trouble. fren are old resi- always had Hastings News, , Neb., Sept. 4.~ —An old landmark was tou; a frame building on Denver and out to make Traflic on Second street was delay several hours. Oue of the finest Special to Tir displays of agricultural products ever secn in this section of the state is now collected 1 the Quoen City Land com- pany’s oftice. be taken to the state Rov. William Lucas, the new rector of St. Mark’s church, and fam have arrived in left early this morning for They will play two gimes there. It is estimated that attended the € rand Tsland reuu ~ The students of Hastings coll ing'on every trai ze are arriv- will be in attend- CurianToy, Neb., Sept. Bee.|—Last evening orcur tion of the nuptiais of Miss Albi daughter of Mr. and Mvs. W. J. Crg city, and Mr. Will W. wWeigel of murriage was sol- emnized in the Congregational church in the presenco of about 400 invited guests city and vicinity. covated for tho mony, performed by Rey. Barron, was beautiful and i mediately after the service a rece commodious residence of tho bride’s parents, at which over tho happy couple presented their congratula- tions and good wishes. [Special to Tire cd the celebra- 00 friends of n claborato repast d aud the guests made morry until “Tae couplo will the midnight hour, the cozy Lome the groom has erccted. mpany in Trouble. 4. —Special Creole Burlesque hero Thursd Keansey, Neb, gram to Tuk 1 company’s ba with the troup subjec known that they the Becket house, were hard up Bryant, of s anxious to get their the performance he found the manager drunk and he refused to deputy sheriff to did not arrive He sent for the attach their with thoe assist e of two others, tried to hold the manager from the tr mombers of the company got him on tratu and the three men Bryant got the sheriff at Lexington to hold tné troupe, but as no officer went from here thoy got away. Troops Will Varzsiise, Neb., Sept. 4. gram to Tur Bre.| pecial Tele- Licutenant Colonel S. S. Sumner, Sixteenth cavairy commander, left .Iort Niobrara yosterday with five troops of nis own regiment and two companics of beautiful valley on the north side of the Nio- brara river about five miles east of the fort, when the troops will be given a week’ field service fizhting in sham battles, s are in excellent form. thus far has been this charae 'he soldiers and Tho weather fuvorable and a week's uuder more favor- be conceived. lfer was on hand and paid tho com- ore it took the field. r Beatrice Manufactory 7 Beatnice, Neb., gram to Tug Be.] Trade this evening closed a contract with Messrs. Jumes Fager acd A, J. Mathews of Tilinols for the establishment of a boot manufacturing p amount to be immediste Tho company is 10 buileing HUx140 feet, two stories manufactory nin this city, v invested is §0,000, will give employ ment to 100 men and will have acapacity of pany have given bonds in the sum of §0,000 inuo in operation for five y on the new establishment will bogin at once, Horvibly Burned. Neb., Sept. BRrAsKA Crry, Telegram to Tug Bre. | —John ager of the Connell Plumbing compa with a painful accideut his shop directly in front of a eas stove, heating a lead pipe, when the blaze in pufted out, burning h 4.—([Special Maher, man- stoye suddonly fave and eyes frightfully. would lose tho sight in both eyos, but th Tae skin was barned and eye lashes considerablo Mr. Muber will remove to his home. from his fuco, and eyo brows are all gone as well at Nebraska City. 4.—[Special Ennaska Ciry, aram to Tne Bee.) oa Fourth Corso and robbed oue day know exactly house but she does know that § several hundrea dollars worth of silverware and silverware wi Soventh streets, laced in a trunk it one week ago. to open the trunk and founa it unlocked and cash ana silverwure Buffilo Co gram to Tne Bee. ) the state fair. today because part of was at the couuty fair, which has not closed and vogetables to be shipped are magnificont in size and quality. tine display of fruit will also be sent. Buffulo county is loading It conld not be the exhibit York County Products. ducts for the state fuir, Thoy havea spiendid exhibit, and the county is expected to take a foremost place, Employment Agency's Vietim, Keansey, Neb., Sept. 4.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | ~One of several men ob- tained through an Omaha employ ment agoncy for work on the Kearney & Black Hills road, rofused to get off the train hore last night until he was put off, Hesaid he had paid for o free ride to Kearney and wanted to go to Lexington to work. He was taken off, but his baggage went west on the train. He re- fused to work for the Black Hills road. Dodge Cou Will e There. Fuesost, Neb, Sept 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.)—A meeting of the busi- ness men was held last night ana steps taken to have Dodge county represented on tho eastern advertising train project. Commit- tees were soliciting firms today and it is already assured that Fremont and Dodgo county will do their full share in the matter of furids and exhibits, TARY KRUSK CONGRATULATED. fforts in Having the German m- bargo Raised Appreciated. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. o Rusk has today been in receipt of telegrams from different portions of the United States, congratulating him upon the success of his efforts toward securing the admission of American pork into Germany has achieved. The nature of these telegrams the secretary says, demonstrates the wide and deep intorest taken in this matter and their faith that the markets of the country will be ultimately benefited thereby. The first in- spection made under the act of March 8, 18 began about June 28 last and shortly there- after Sceretary Rusk Wddressed ‘through the state department & letter to the Gerinan government, enclosing copies of the act of congress and the inspection regulations by the department nd informing that government that the first shipment of the inspected product would be ready to be made about the 1st day of Sep- tember, Since that time frequent corre- spondence has been had between the Ameri- uand Gorman governments, which finally culminated 1n the agreement entered into at Cape May Point about ten days since. T'ho agricultural department at this time is inspecting about 1,600 hogs per day for ex- port, Secretary Rusk says there can scarcely bea doubt but that the market for our sur- plus pork products will in time be greatly improved by the action of the German gov- ernment. In 1881, the last year this couutry enjoyed uurestricted trade with Germany and France, so far as meat products were concerned, the total yalue of pork ex- ports to Europe was $70,000,09. Tn 1850 the value of these exports was, only £39,000,000, Sceretary Rusk today also expressed himself as havini very littlo doubt that whon fully informed as 10 _its merits as a food article, our corn will find great favor as an article of food in Germany, as a substitute for rye. The German army and the German™ peas- antry—the German peoplo in fact—as a whole, are large consumers of rye bread and, 1t is confidently believed by Secrefary Rusk, that none of our cereals, except corn, will prove acceptable as a substitute for the arti- cle, Secretary Rusk has written to Hon, W. H. Hatch of Missouri that the thauks of the farmers of this country are due to him for his efforts in their behalf, and especially his advocacy before the house of representatives of the Iifty-tirst congress of the meat - spection bill. Not Bised on Reciprocity. CArE M.y, N. J., Sept. 4.—'he president this afternoon appointed % 'S, Durham of Kentucky minister resident and consul gen- eral to Hayti. Mr. Durham is now consul at San Dowmingo, and is a colored man of educa- tion and ability. This transfer was made also on account cf the necessity of dispatch, owing to the presence of yellow fever and the revolutionary troubles. United States Senator Watson C. Sguires held a long conference this afterncon with the president. Private Secretary [Halford gives out the following: Tho negotiations which ended with the withdrawal of the prohibition of the importation into Germany were concluded at Suratoga and not at Cape May Point. The conclusion was reached while the president was at Snratoga by General John W. Foster, representing the United States government, and Count von Munn, ¢charga d’affuires, rep- resenting the German government, and was approved by the president. The removal of the pork restriction has nothing to do with any question of reciprocity, but it is based upon the acceptance by the German gover ment of the inspection of imported meats this government under the law of the last congress. SECRE His Armour's Opinion. New Youk, Sept. 4 —H. O. Armour, in an interview today regarding Germany's action In removing the vostrictions against Amer- ican pork,said: “The effect of opening anothsr markot for our pork products will probably bo to raise the price, though hogs have been pretiy high lately. But too much importanco should not be attached to the commercial ef- fect of Germany’s action, for Gertany was never of specially great value to the Ameri- can pork producer. There may be a little flurry, however, amonz the speculators over the present situaticn however small may be the general effect on tho market.” How it Effects the London Market, LoxDoy, Sept. 4.—The report of the Ger- mau regulations agninst hog products has strongly affected tho Liverpool provision market. The leading merchants are reluctant to seli pending an expeoted vise. The hopo is expressea that France will iow remove her restriction on American pork. Congratulating Minister Phel Brriiy, Sept. 4.—United States Ministor Phelps Is recoiving many messages of con- gratulation upon the removal of the ombargo placed upon Awerican pork. i sy LAY " ALGER AND THE PRESIDENT. GE He Denies the Report That He Has Declined the Nomination. 2nicaGo, 111, Sept. 4.—*T have never smd to any ono that I would not be a candidate for tho presidency before the republican n; tioval convention,” saia Gieneral Russell A Alger of Detroit at the Grand Pacific today. “Idid not tell Grand Army men or auy other persons that I would not be a caudidate, and that I was for Blaive I have not discussed the question “of any man's candiaacy, and I certainly will not decline in advance anything untl some ene offors it to me, Regarding Mr. Blulue’s nomination, 1 have said before, ana I now repeat, that it depends on himself, If Mr. Blaine wishes the nomination Lo ean have it without a struggle. No one will oppose him, Another misstatement going the rounds is the story that Mr, Blaine told me he was a candidate, That is simply not so. 1 saw Mr. Blaine at Bar Harbor threo weeks ago, and veu today [ kuow 1o wore s to his wishes than you do,” WEATHER FOREC . Omaha and Vicinity—Falr; slight change in temperature. ‘or Nebraska—Fair; coolar fn the north- weat, stutionary temperatuzg in the southeast portions; variavle winds. or Kunsas —Generally fair; warmer in southeast, stationury tempefature in north west portion For Colcra to—Light local showers; cooler in southeust, statio temperature in uorth- west portion: variable winds, For Missouri and lIowa~Cenerally fair aud warmer: winds shifting to southerly, For North and South Dakota—Fair; north- westorly winds; cooler in eentral portions; elaewhere stationary Wasmixaros, D, C., Sept, 4. —The area of high pressura hus passed to the north of the lake regions and the depregsion in the north- west tuis morning has lost energy, remaining nearly stationary, while the prossure has iu- creased at the cantre, Horrible Scenes Attending on the Execution of Murderer Bulling, CURSING AND BLASPHEMING HE DIES, Bleeding from Sclf-Inflicted Wounds He Struggles with the Hangman and Falls to Death with Curses on His Lips. KAxsas City, Mo,, Sept. 4.—Ths history of the gallows tells no more hideous story than that of the execution of Louls Bulling, the St. Joseph wife murderer, at Savanvah this afternoon, Just before the time fixed for tho execution the doomed man shot himself ina vain effort to commit suicide and finally died on the gallows shrioking for mercy and cursing his executioners. Up to a few days ago Bulling seemed cheer- ful and hopeful in the face of approaching death. He had twico before cheated the gal- lows by jail breaking. Ho reasoned that that ehanco still romained and to it might be added two others--commutation of sentence and suicide. One by one these chances faded away. Jarly last week it was discovered that Bulling had planned to break jail the third time, Steel saws were found in his cell and they were taken away from him. Perpetual guard was kept over him aund all visitors were searched before being permitted to enter. ALl means of escape were cut off. Governol # Would Not Interfere Then the doomed man sent for his father and mother und pleaded with them to appeal to the governor' for n commutation of sen- tence. The faithful parents went to Jeffer- son City and had several personal interviews with Governor Francis, but the governor was firm in his decision to not interfere. Still the parents did not lose heart. They made another call on the governor yesterday and pleaded for their sou’s life. The governor would not interpose. Then Mr. and Mrs. Bulling telographed their son the governor's decision and followed the message to Savan- nah. They had an affecting parting from the doomea man last nignt and nover saw bim again in life, When Bulling’s second chance for life dis- appoared he broke duwn completely. When he received from bis pavents tng message that the governor wes obdurate he faiuted, and_was with difficulty revived. Ho wasa confirmed opium eater, and during the night last night he was given large doses of tho drug. It failed o have its accustomed effoct and tho condomned murderor slept less than two hours during the entire night. Vainly Pleading for Mercy. Rev. August Lavake,during Bulling’s wak- g hours spent the tim» in reading the bible and praying, exhorting Bulliug to confess bis sins and Teceive baptism. Sheriff Barry bad set the hour for the exe- cution at 10 0'clock this morning. When he went to the cell at 6 o'clock to prepare the doomed man for the scaffold, Bulling pleadea so pitiful for an extension of a few hours that the sheriff yielded and gave him until 2 o'clock to live. Bulling ate a light breakfast and spent tho rest of the time in pleading with the sheriff for mercy and attending to the religious exercises con- ducted by Rov. Lavake. He still nad faint hove of a commutation, but at noon submitied to the baptismal ceromouny and received the sacrament. Attempts to Cheat the Gallows. When 2 o’clock arrived he renewed his sup- plications to the sheriff and pleaded for “one hour more.” He fell on his knees before the sherifl and begged mteously for mercy, The sheriff granted his vequest. Then Bulling asked for brandy and the sheriff gave him a pint. Injections of morphine were admin- istored, but neither of the drugs had much effect. The sberiff then retired, leaving the murderer with Rev. Lavake, at the samo time removing tho guard from the ccll door ut Bulling’s request, to be left alone with his spiritual udviser, ‘T'he silence of the jail was broken only by the voico of the pricst, whon suddenly two shots rang out. The sheriff ran to the cell. Tho priest lay prostrate on the floor. At his side lay Bulling, weltering i his own blood, which flowed from wounds in his breast. He had shot himself twics with a revolver. Tue priest had faintad. A hasty examination of Bulling's body showed that one of the bullets had entered the loft breast, and, glancing from a rib, had passed around his body and came out of his ack. The other bullet had inflicted only a slight flesh wound in his left side. A Horrible Spectacle. He had not lost consciousness, and when the sheriff ordered four deputies to carcy him to the scaffold he cursed and swore at them m a horrible manner. The deputies dragged the struggling man to the court’yard and lifted him upon the allows, He refused tostand and they placed him upon a chair. As ho sat there he presented arevolting spectacle. He was dressed only in shirt and trousers. His hands and face ro covered with blood, which also stained hirt, and blood was' streaming through shoes, whence 1t had run from the wounds in his breast, and formed dark pools on the floor of the scaffold, dripping theuce to the ground beneath. Shricked and Cursed in His Terro Ho cursed and swore at the deputies, cried and screamed for merey, and shrioked in his torror. Tho' sheriff gave him a largo glass of brandy and ho swallowed it at ono gulp. Finally he was told to #ot up and stand upon the drop. He refusod, and four deputios beld him up while the rope was being ad- justed. ho black eap was placed over his head and, yelling, screaming and blasphemin shot “through the opening at exactly o'clock. His neck was broken by tho fall and he died almost instantly. Rev. Lavake bas been arrested for giving Bulling the revolver with which he al- temptod to commit suiciae. Rov. Lavake de- clinos to be interviewed. Bulling’s cell was thoroughly searched last night and no_weapon was fouud. The only persons aduitted to the coll since that time wero @ newspaper man, tho deputies und Rev, Lavake. Suspicion rested upon the lutter and ue was arrested. Who Gave Him the Revolver? Rov. Layaka was interviewed by a reporter this evening vegarding Bullings attempted suicide. Ho said he did not give Bulling the revolver and hud no idea where 1t came from, o wus on his knoes praying, be said, when Bulling fired the first shot. He opeiied bis oves and saw that Bulling had shot himself. ‘e muscular contraction followed the pass ing ofjthe bullet into Bulling's body, he suid douless caused Bulling to dischargo tho re: volvor accidently and the ball whizzed by his head aud flattened itself agaimst the cell door. The priest thought at iirst that Bulling was attompting to murder hitm, but now ho says the shot wus doubtless fived nccidentally. “A third shot from the re- volyer caused Builing's second wound Just before Bulling was hanged and whilo he was being held over the drop by the depu- tios, tho sheviff held a whispered consulta tion' with him regarding the attempt at sui cide. The sneriff declines to say anything coucerning this conversation, but i is a sig nificant fact that immediately after the exc- cution Luvake was urrested. e | Will S5ail Around the Horn New Youk, Sept. 4.—The steam yacht Vamose, ownod by W. R. fearst, the pro- priotor of the San Fraucisco txaminer, will be sailed around Cape Horn to San Fraucis co. The trip will take at loast a montt, anl will be one of the longest and most perilous voyages ever undertaken by & craft of her | 820 75 kiud, The Vuwmoss, whioh was buiit world, She was built t\ ol thirty miles an hour. 1Inarecent rat “"'th the Hudson rivor boat Murion Pow wtween W est Point and New York the wse was the an a mila a nhalf. The has ot ye i definitely victor by more t time of sturti sottled. - WILL ASK FOR 4 GOVERSMENT LOAY, | Meeting of the World Fair Conmis- sioners - Business Transacted. Cieaco, TH, Sept. 4.—At the opening of the national Columbian commission this morning a communication from Prosident Baker of the local Worla's faic commission ers asking for the co-operation of the national commission in secuving a loan of #5,000,000 from the governmont for the use of the fair, to bo repaid out of the first receipts of the fair, ana a resolution of the executive com mittees of the commission, endorsing the re- quest was read and referred to the committee on judiciary A resolution was presented to reconsider and _expungo from the vecords a resolution herotofore passed asking for the appointment of a committeo to recommend certain mod ifications of the tariff law in the interest of | the exposition, and after a long discussion tho resolution for the appointmont of the committee was reconsidered 1 the matter referred to the commitiee on legisiation. A resolution pledging the commission to take up and consider the Sunday closing question as soon as it should properly come before that body, was unanimously pussed “The auditing committee prosented its port, showing an excess in expenses by the comimission for the year ending July 1 next, over the appropriation of £23,000. I order toavoid this the comwitteo recommended the April meeting of the commission be poned until July. Pho report was re- ferred to the committoo on by-laws and the commission adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Ou reassembling the judiciary committeo reported unanimously in’ favor of endorsing the appeal for a £.000,000 loan from the gov- crnment, and recommended that. congress pass the necessary logislation, _Commissioner Massoy opened the diseus- sion on the report. e city of Chicaro and the directors of the exposition company, ho said, had done everything they had promised Now they broposed to go further, and take £,000,000 out of tho gale receipts to ropay money to be spent for buiidings and grounds which woula make the oxposition the most magnificent disolav the world had ever scen “The preceacnt bad aiready baen established in the government loun to the Centennial ex- vosition, Commissioners avris of Vivginia, Bull- eneof Missouri and McDonala of California supported the resolution. Mr. Whitc of Now Mexico temporarily interrupted the fiow of endorsement by making Ic 011 the bus- iness methods of the directory. Gordon W. Allen of New York replied, “warmly com mending the enterprise and the energy of tho directors, Williams of T\ Way of icorgia, Greenerof Virainia, Cochran of X nd Ritcbie of Ohio followed in a sim ilav strain. A renewai of the oppositior came from McKenzie of Kentucky, and a humo ous suggostion by ex-Governar Waller, th Mr. White of New Mexico recant, drew from the latter an ineffectual motion to turn over the whole fair to the government. Commissionor St. Cluir elosed the discus- sion. He declaired tho magnitude of the position kad grown to proportions beyond anything the commission tiad coutemplated when it arranged the plan and scove of the exhibit, “The report, on being put to a vote, w. doptea with only three negative vote: Mossrs. White and MeKenzio and Mr. Hund® loy of Alabama, ‘Adjourncd until tomorrow. = = HAYTL TROUBLES. Another Insurrcction Threatens to Destroy the Istand’s Peac New Yok, Sept. 4 —The Norwegian steamer Alort arrived here this worning from Port do Paix and Cape Hayti, both of which points she left on August 2, and re- ported that a climax in Hayti's disturbed af- fairs would undoubtedly be reached very soon, News of the return to the Haytian capital of the exiles from Kingston, Jamaic was being industriously circuluted in the other large cities of the republic, and tho forts guarding the several —soaport citios were being strongly garrisoned, espee- ially at Port-au-Prince,und orders wore issucd by President Hippolyto that if the exiles re- turned to the city and made a succesfful at- tack on the palace the guns wore to be turned on the city. The palace is strongly guarded. So strong is the belief that a revolution will s00n break out in Hayti that many of the for- eizn residents have moved out of Port-au- Prince or are sending their familios awa; On the day of the Alert's departure Pres dent Hippolyte's family was loaving Port-au- Prince for Cape Hayti, Hippolyte is said to have lost confidence in tho strength of his followers, and is pre- paring to follow his family to Capo Hayti at the first news of the appronch of the insur- rectionists. General L. Blot resides at this place, aud at his home Hiopolyte will make his headquartors. Irom what can be learned of the insurrectionists h aro sull at Kingston, Jamaica active preparing, 1t is swid, to leave tnat place to malke a descent on'theHaytian capital William Howe, supercargo of the Alert, doscribes the way in- which steamers fro America nud Europe are treated on arniving thore. Ho suys steamers plving thence to foroign counivies must couform to Haytian laws, but whoro new luws are made eévery week only to be amended the next, it is often impossible for captains of vessels to know precisely what to do. Mr. Howe says we aro compelled to pay compulsory pilotage tees in all ports thers, yet a pilot very seldom boards the vessel uutil the anchor is let go in tho harbor, - B GUILEY OF MURDER, rmer Union Pacific Conductor Witl Geta fong Sentend Casren, Wyo,, Sept Special Telogram to Tus Bee.| ~There was a sensation in tho Conway marder trial at the opening of court this morning. Many people wero present, among thew was Conway's sister whose 10oks showed something was wrong. The counsel for tho defense was late aud the peoplo grow weary. Conway was finally brougut in. His face was ved und his eyes denoted no slecp. Ho sat down without lookine at his sistor. She began to sob. He vroke into loud sobs and put his face in Lis hands and wept bitterly His attorney uaroso and i a short speech saia that tho plea of not guilty was with drawn and o plea of muider in tho second degroo substituted. A heart rending scene occurred at tho jail. The sister fell oun her brother's neck and moaned pitcously. Sentence has not yot been given. The judge said he would con- sider it betwcen twenty years and life, Tho Hodge wurder trial will be taken up next. LA nd Statement, Wasiixaros, D. €., Sept. 4.—The amount of 41 per cent bonds continued at 2 per cent today was §%,300, making the total coutinued to date & The amount pre- sented for redemption today was #0625 530 of which $200,300 was received at the Now York sub-trous up to 2130 o'clock, and 2 ) was recelved at the treasury dep ot I'no total redemptions to dute’ aro 0, of which 8,602,050 were registered bouds prosented to the treasury department and §2,054.400 were coupon bonds presonted at New York. There are still outstanaing §17,705,400 4' | per cents, of which §10,05,3530 ure rogistered und $7 707,450 coupons. - = Costly Corner in Rye, St. Perensuung, Sopt. 4.—Peasants near Villua murdered the wife and family of & Jew who bought up several milliou roubles’ worth of rye, | returns of tho du Bank Notes Tesued by Bahuaceda Will Be Declared Logal, MANY POLITICAL REFUGEES MAY ESCAPE, Al Those Accus win A of NoOtl ot He Surrel Offense a4 by m rican and Ge w r Vessels, [Copyrihted 191 by James Gonton Benne't.) Savtiao, Chili (Vie o Galveston, Tex.), | Sept. 4. [By Mexican Caole to tho Herald —~Special to Tur B Affairs in in Chili have almost settled down to the ante-belium stato of quict and order. ‘There has beon nothing decided as yot rvegarding the elections and establishment of a consti= tutional government. It will take soveral week's at least before the arrangements for this can bo completed, and in the meautime the Junta da Gobiarno will administer the affairs of the county. The governuents of Brazil and Peru, have officially congratulated the junta on the victory of the congressional party and the restoration of peace in Chili, A decree has been issued by tho Junts an- nouncing that the notes issuel during the revolution by Balmaceda would be recog- nized as legal by the new governwent, An investigation of tho banks shows that many of the Balmaceda ofMicors had taken care to pretty well feather their nests, Amounts ranging from $20,000 to upward of £100,000, are carvied (n the nanmes of men who were known to be poor before the begiuning of the trouble, Such balances will all be confls- cated by tho provisional government, and will be used as a fund to meet the notes 1se sued under Balmaceda's government The lines of the Transandine Telograph company, operated botwcen Vulparaiso, Chili, and Buenos Ayres, Argeutine, were rostored early this morning, reopening tele- graphic cotamunication between liurope, the United States and Argentine via Galveston, he restoration of tho Transandine Tele- graph company’s linos is proof that order reigns throughout Chill. ALl censorship b been removed and the large uumber of tele- grams prove that commerctnl transactions are being conducted as befors tho war, Word has been received by the junta that the English bank of Buenos Ayres has paid over the 150 prico to the owners of (the Italian steamer Aquitla, which was boughy by Balinaceda, and sho is i possession of the officors sent by tho late president o take charge of her, ‘These officers have notiied the junta that they hold the Aquilla subject to the ovders of the only goverament now existing in Chila. As yet no action lns been taken looking to the disposal of any of tue three vessels surrendered The German minister has officially notitied Senor Moutt that any of the refugees oi Ger- man ships who aro accused of any except political crimes wiil be given up, but that those who are accused of political offencos, purcly, will bo landed on acutral ground, It is thought that the same course will be pursuod by the American minister and Admiral Brown though su far as I know, they have not as yot made any definite proposal to thut effcet. 1 am still unable to find uny confirmation of the story of the killing of Balmaceda. Nobody hiere believos it. On the contrary it 1s the general opinion in ofticial civeles that the fugitive president 1s well on Lis way toward Argentine and may be heard from in that country before many di Genoral Isaques dano hos written a lctter to Senor Jorge Movatt, chief of the juiRa, explaining the reasons why Santiago was left in the hands of a mob on Auzust 21 and 0 after tho flight of Balmaceda, The soldiers, he said, throw down theiv arms and refused ab- solutely to obey ovders. The police deserted, taking arws and horses, so that the authori- ties were left eatiroly without means of maintaining ovder, During the time the mob was in posession of the city the houses of over seventy-five of Balmaceda’s most prominent partisans wero sacked aud many of them were burned, Placards have beon placed on some houses in Suntiugo which Bualmaceda re- contly compieted, announcing that they have oeen reserved for the use of Geneval Canto and Senors Coronel and Caniaras, A rveport reached here tonight that the city of Coquimbo had been sacked by i mob. The report is generally discredited, us it 18 thought that thu authoritics there have ample force at their commanda to repress any aisposition on the part of disordorly persons to creato a disturbanco. The United States crmser Baltimore sailed today, prosumably for Callao, having on board Senors Molendo, Ranadas, 153 pinosa, Goday, Perez, Moutt and scventecu other leas prominent Halmucedists, Tk i Alexandrine with Senor (! Vieuna, Admiral Oscar Viel, Captain Alberto Puentez and several others on board, is exe pected to sail for tho same destination to- morrow forenoon. Tho congressional army was composed very largoly of volunteers, So seciio do the members of the junta feol i thelr position &t sut that they have given orders uny of tho volunteers who wish to do so, may return to their homes and heuce the late victorious avmy is vanidly dis- integrating. Tn o few days it will hurdly be possible to see many sigus of the late war, ATTAINED TS MAJORILY. wehmen Celebeato the Twety-fi Birthday of Thelr Republic, [ Copuright 1890 by James Gordon Tenne. ) Paiis, Sept. 4.—(New Yoris Herald Cable Special to T Bk |~ Poday the Prench republic attained its majority, Precisely twenty-one years ago a republican torm of government was procluimed at Hotcl Devilie | and it has lived longer than any other form of government 1n France sinse the vevolution of 1789, It has survived many serious errors wod not a few dangers and may 10 be re- arded as estabiished on a firm basis, Every bellever 1 a republican form of government will offer his most ®edinl congratulitions on this auspicious occasion and will hoartily wish the great enstorn ropublic wany happy Destroyed by a Maoh, \Copurialit 1892 by Jamss Gontn Rensist,] Suaxanal, Sept. 4.~ [New Yok Herald Cable--Specinl to Tuk Bk | The British consulate at Yehang hus been destroyod by & mob which uttacked tho place Tucsdiy, Tk French gunboat aspic has left Kinkiang for the sceno of disorder. lier com wander re- ceived siringeut iustructions tu act decls sively —— Bratal Crime of a Peadier, New Yok, Sep. L—An unkuown frujt vender entered tho apartments of Kllen Barry this morning, aed tndiug the soung woman alone, he foreibly ravishod hor. The police wore notifiad, and” the young womss was placed under medical treatmont.