Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1891, Page 3

| Ll ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY SEI"I'tMBER 6, PARNELL WILL BE IGNORED. Becretary Eutton Bpaaks COoncirning the Meeting (f the Trish National League, CCMPLIMENTING SENATOR PADDOCK. Carclessness Canses the Loss of Threo Doz ne Horses by Fire— ide of a Lincoln Young Man, Special to Tnr Tie Bee called P. Sutton, secretary of the Irish National League of America, und elicited the following information regarding the forthcomiug convention at Chicawo. In reply to the que ther the convention would be in favor of the Parnellites or anti- Parnellites Mr. Sutton made the following statement The convention will be perfectly inaepena- ent of all Irish factions. In accordance with the resolutions of the Cincinnati council meeting, offers of arbitration were made to Parnoll and McCarthy. Parnell's answer was studiously evasive anda McCarthy made no reply. When the convention was called to meot at Chicago Octover | and 2, the fol- lowing cablogram was sent the leaders of each faction *‘Convention meets Chicago October 1.) Me. Parnell repiicd as follows ‘Regret unablo visit America Oetober, rn\nh]\' Inter what do you suggest! ‘‘Mr, *arnell probably wanted a further postpone- ment of the couvention: but the days for sub. mission to the whims of Irish leaders have passed forever,” said Mr. Sutton, Mr. McCarthy, after many days of medita- tion, answ “Cableg! “By Pa b., Sept. 5. resontative of on ton, Jobu vived, thanks.' power and Parnell out of power, and by the members of McCarthy's following, whether united or disunited, the treatment necorded to the Irish National lengue of America has been cowardly courteous, and, I may say, treacherous, clared the gentleman. *'You can therefors be perfectly certain that the coming conves tion will bo entirely independont of Irish fac- tions,” nell in But bave you not seen comments in Cath olie newspapers stating that the convention s t0 be a Parnellits convention Mr. Sutton smiled and roplied : y dear ir, what the average editor of a distinetvely Catholic newspaper does not know about the Irish movement would fll volumes. [xcopting a half dozen really able journals, tho rest are mere barnacles on the Catholis church. The respectable class of Catholié papers are slow to form opinions on matters of Which they cannot bo supposed to have thorough knowiege, and they value 100 highly their character for truth and sound judgment to rush into editorials on the basis of imperfect information. The barnacles make up for deficiency of intellectual power in the vehemence of their scurrility and the shamelossness of their falsehoods. ~ The call for the couvention, made on the broadest possible basis, the objects for which the gath- ering has been convened, the very wording of the circular, all point to' the desire of the league executive that this convention shall devote its sole attention to the sdoption of the best meuns to reunito tho Irish peo- vle and remove from the lrisn namo the disgrace inflicted upon it by the present condition of affairs in Ireland. There will be rumors and whisperings of trounle at this convention, as before at ull pravious conven- tions of the Irish race, but the coming gath- ermg will only be one’ more proof of tho con- servatism of the Irish character, and like its predecossors, the next convention will be one of harmouy, and in_ that quality, in marked contrast to many American political conven- tions that I have attended.” Suicided at Lincoln, Lixcory, Neb., Sept. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.|—I'red C. Eichler, a young man of 25 years, committed suicide sometimo today and was found dead in his bed this evening. Some morphireon his table told the story of his taking off. He was locked all day in his voom and it _being suspicioned that something was wrong, the door was broken opon and his dead body found. The decoased was engaged to be married soon to Miss Mary Scholley at 1421 G street. When the news of nis death was conveyed to her she was stricken with griof, but admittod that sho kuew the cause. On being pressed to divulgo it she refused, saying that it was something that occurred while the deceased was living in the east. Paddock Complimented. Bearuice, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber|-Senator Paddock re- turned from the east last evening and found the following gratifying telogram from Sec- rotary Rusk awaiting him: WASHINGTON, D). 0., Sept. 4.—Hon. A. . Pud- Aock—Germany lius removed 1ts prohibition against American pork. The country is in- debted to you for your work In the. senate in behalf of meit msoection bill which made thisevent possible. J. M. RUSK, Secretary. Senator Paddock’s legion of local friends and those throughout the state will be highly pleased to ovserve this public and official ognition of his services in behalf of the pro- ducing classes, P'rink. Sept. 5.—[Snecial Telecraia to Tue: Ber.)—Ray Jonks became crazed with drink today and, securing a re volver, threatened the lives of sevoral peoplo and ordering Saloonkeeper Doran to open up and give him fresh beer, When the marshal- attempted to arrest him he loveled his weapon at his hreast and tola him to stand back or he would kill him. Ho fired one shot at a crowd of men but missed thon und was fivally disarmed and locked up. hieves. Reun Graxn (s1axp, Neb, Special Telogram to Tir: Ber.] — Yesterday afternoon while the family of . W. Smith were out on the reunion grounds thieves broke into their house, and amoog the articles carriod off was a fine ladies gold wateh and pair of spee- tacles. Other cases of petty thioving aro reported by residents of the city, mostly in the day tune, during the absence of their families, On the March, Four Ronixsox, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tu Bre.|—Six troops of the Ninth cavaly left hore this morning on their practice march to Hot Springs, 5. D. They expoct to bo out fifteeu days, four to march up, seven there and four back. It is rumered thatthe Eighth cavalry will make the Springs their objective point and reach thero at tho samo timo, Water for O'Neill People. O'NEL1, Neb, Sept. 5.—[Special to Tue Bre. | —This morning the men at work on the artesian well struck what is thought to be tho kind of rock which usually just precedes water. Mr. Hardoker, the foroman, savs he thinks they will strike water soon. They are now at & dopth of 1,375 feet and if they strike water soon it will undoubtedly be gushor, agod by Frost. Sept. b.—|Special to Tus €k, —The frost of Wednesday night has done 0 damage Lo speak of und the weather bewg warmer the prospacts for corn maturing are uow very good. 'The hay crop is being taken care of 1n good shape and its yield is largor than for wany yours. Prominent Lady Dead. Bratiice, Nob.,Sept. 5, [ Special Telegram to Tug Bee.)—Mrs, T, B. tsser, a highly esteemed rosident of this county died yester- day moruing at Kansas City, from tho effect of a surgical operation made necessary to remove a large tumor from under her left should She was too weak to survive the Tendered an Ovation. Keanvey, Nob, Sept. 5.—|Special Telo- evam to Tur Bee]-Company A, Second regiment, came home tonight from Grand Island. They were mot at the depot by the Midway Military band and numerous eiti- zeus. Kearney is proud of her militia, Successtul Re n Closed. GRAND TsLaxp, Neb, Sept. 4.—|Special to Tus Bie.]—The thirteonth departwental reunlon of the Grand Army Ropuplic closed today. It was the most successul ever held in this state. The largest attendance was on Friday when there were not fewer than 50,000 people on the grounds. The reusion committeo have realized several hunared dollars, which assuros them of sreater suc- cess next yoar. Tne citizens tave baen sat- 1sfied with the patrorage enjoyved by retail dealers and expect the next t'me 1o exper fence even greater benefits Hevy L ontn Pratre, Neb,, Sept. i~ |Spacial Telegram to Tne Ber.|--A 8 0 clock this evening Daniel Besach's livery baru caught fire and was consumed, although the tice de- partment was on hand promptiy and wor ked with a will and to some effect, Tho stable was a large brick and iron structure in the heart of the city, and was insured for §2,000. There were about forty horses in the stablo, and only four or five wore gotten out. The barn was consumed in less than twenty min- utes after it caught. Tho eause of the firs was tho breaking of a lantern, which was being used in the loft by parties who were moving away a load of hay. The men at work had barely time to cscapo with their lives, The horses belonged to divers persons and were boarding at the stables, The proprietor lost fifteen tead, besides haraess and aagons and buggies. There was little or no insurance on the con- tents of the stable. Nebraska's Exposition. enaska Crry, Neb, Sept. 5.—[Special clogram to Tur Bek.|—Although the braska City exposition has fine spacious halls there was ot room enough in either building 10 hold all the people tonight. An additional feature was the return of company C. The train was expected at 4:30 in the afternoon but it did not arrive until 11, Hon. John C. Watson had extended an invitation to the boys to take & look through the immenso exposition. He was bound the boys should see something and even at that late hour had the manage- ment show them through. On Monday even- ing Mr. Watson will carry out his invitation, All the Nebraska National guards boys in uniform will be given admissjon to the expo- sition free. Tne attendance tnis afternoon and touight was far anead of anything that had been auticipated by the managetaent. Sure to be Successful, Berwewr, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek. |-—The republicans of Gar- field county, held their convention here to- day. Much euthuiasm was manifested ard the independents are already begining to count theic numbers very closely. The opmion is quite general tonight that the ticket nominated today by the republicans will bo elected witholt a missing link. To the state convention the following delezates were selected: James Barr and . Z. Todd. Judicial_convention at Burwell, C. H. Jones and A. E. Crosby. The ticket is: Michael O'Conner, clerk; S. L. Ronsoner, treasurer; J. S. Lemasters, sheriff; A. Phillips, county superintendent: Nels Peterson, county sur- veyor and C. H. Jones, coroner. Atter New Railroads. Kraryey, Neb., Sept. pecial to Tie Bee. |- Edayville, Dawson county, forty wmiles up the Kearnoy & Black Hills road, Is after the propored Duluth, Sioux City’ & Pueblo rond. Committees have been ap- nointed, and J. H. Hamilton, vice president of the Kearney & Black Hills road, has promised right of way through the townsite, and J. H, Kdmiston through two sectious ho owns. Kearney is after the sawe road and will offer inducements. Marched to Hot Springs. Crawronn, Nob., Sept. 5.—Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.] —Tne entire command of the Ninth cavalry stacted this morning on their practice march to Hot Springs. They will go into camp at Hot Springs and remain until’ September 27. They presented a pretty appearance as the troops passod through the city FAC SLICED HIS Farmington, la., Negro Horribly Cut in a Row at the Races. Font Manisoy, 1a., Sept. b.—[Special Tel- egram to Tne Bee.|—After the races Thurs- day evening George Hatton, a Farmington nogro, interfered in a row between Dick Tatly of Montrose, Ia., and an unknown. He knocked the latter down several times, while Tally drew a long kuife and sliced Hatton's faco open, inflicting terrible wounds and leaving him in a serious flx. There were no arrests. Victims Objes Gurnrie Cextre, Ia, — [Speclal Telegram to Tue Bek.|--Wallace & Co.’s circus oxhivited here yesterday and such an aggregation of thugs, pickpockets, burglars and gamblers has nover passed through this placo bofore. The fakirs swindled the poople out of $1,500, numbering among their viotims some of the most nightoned citizens, some be- ing swindled out of as much as 8250 ‘About 10:30 lust night a crowd of the indig- nant vietims of the fakirs gathered at the show train and bogan fiving stones and brick- bais into the car windows. Somebody yelied “lights out” and out they went, follewed by a goneral melee, in which three wen were shot, one probably fatally through the bowels, one 'seriously through the mouth and wounded in the leg. L. McCoy, the ono shot through the bowels, is not expected to liv Suicided by Drowning. Booxe, Ia,, Sept. 5.—[Special Tolegram to Tne Ber]—Mrs. William Wolf of Pilot Mound, formerly Mvs. Ahrens, committed suicide this morning by jumping into a well. Doath resulted from drowning. She had acted strangely previously and is supposed to have beon insauo. She leaves a hosbaud aua six children, Blew The Safe With Dynamite. oay, I, Sept. pecial Telegram to Tue Bee]-Tre Sloan State bank was broken into lnst night and robbad of about £4,000. Dynamite was used to vlow the safe open. About 0 in silver and _gold was left on the floor, There is no clue to the burg- lars, ———— KILLED BY A P. ANTHER. wardly Conduct of a Gang of Rail- road Laborers. Tartanasseg, Fla., Sept. 5.—While a sec- tion gang of men were vorking on the Flor- ida & Western road today, twenty miles from here, along Big Swamp, a huge and ferocious panther leaped from a treo near by and struck Phillip MeWilliams,an athletic laborer, knock- ing him Hat. The furious beast attacked him tiercely, and its shrieks and unearthly yells frightened off the rest of tho hauds, who fled, leaving MeWilliams to tight alone. The contest was short and bloody. MoWilliams had no weapon save a long-handled shovel, which he wielded bravely, but the paather wais too much for him, and 1n & few minutes he was mangled boyond recognition. The gang of men had got urms by this time and returned, but were too late, as the panther tore off the arms of the corpse and flod to the swamp. This is the most horrible occurence here for years, Nogroes have refused to work near the swamp, and work has been suspended on the railway — Probably Another Good Indiar Dexveg, Colo., Sept. 5.—Black Bear, chief of the Indians on exhibition at Fisk’'s garden, filled up with “fire water' late last night and whipped his squaw. When the other Indians remonstrated with bim the chiet took another pull at bis flask und started to clean out tne aborigines. Ho mado for Boar Robe, in regular Indian fashion, raising terrible war. whoops, aud that Indian, not caring for per- sonal ericounter, drew his big six-shooter and fired three shots at Black Bear, two of them taking effect. The chief will not allow the doctors to examine nim, but it is thought one of the bullets which entered his vack will prove to have mads a fatal wound, e Wreck on the Alton. Mansnary, Mo, Sept. There was a railroad collision yesterday moruing at Tabo switch on the Chicago & Alton, The second section of treight No. 7, ran into the tirst sec tion. Fireman Swisher of the second se tion was probably fatally injured in jumping from bis cab. The engine and six or eight cars were totally demolished, HARMONY IN ALL THE CAMPS. Nebraska Republicans Preparing for the Approaching Campaign. UNUSUAL ACTIVITY ON ALL SIDES. Young Blood of the Party Perfectly Organized and Numerous Indica- tionsof a Complete Vietory — County Convention Nerion, Neb to T Bre.) Sept. 5.—[Special Telezram 'he republican county con- vention of Antelope county met in tne court house here today. George H. McUes of Clearwater was made chairman and Felix Hale of Burnett secretary. The state dele gates are: W. B. Lambert, H. E. Kreiger, H. Clingman, O. Brittell, T. P. McCarty, C. Johnson and A. Reese. The deleation to the judicial convention are: N. D. Jackson, D. Wygant, D. F. Nichol, F. Pendleton, S. D. Thoruton, D. Copeland. The nominations are; Captain T. W. Dennis, county clerk: Lorenz Thompson, county tremsuror: E. C. McConnel, county judge; E. 1. Bayha, surveyor; Dr. Cornell, coroner; T.RR. Murphy, sheriff; H. M. Stockwell, county superintendent, and T. R. MecCarty, clerk of tho district court. All are staunch republicans except Bayha, who have always stood in the front of the party. A full central committee, of one from township, was olected with Judson o8 of the Advocate as chairman, ocrats Not ) nerous. Louvr City, Neb,, Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—The democratic conven- tion met here today. The meeting was called to order with only three townships repre- sented. Dr.J. W. Jones was elected chair- man and J. Twisell secretary. The conven- tion only made three county nominations, C. F. C. Moore, clerk: Fred Rein, sheriff, and Mrs. J. W. Joues for county suberintendent After these three nominations were made the nomination of C. F. C. Moore was reconsid ered and rescinded. { Tho delegates to the state convention are M. C. Mulick, Jacob Albers and James Raw- tey and to the judicial couvention C. H. E. Heath, H. M. Mathow and J. Twisell. After electing M. C. Mulick as chairman of the central committeo and a_member from each township they adjourned Republican Harmony. ALniox, Neb., Sept. 5. —[Special Telegram to Te Bek.|—Tho republican county con- vention held today was ono of the most har- monious and enthusiastic over held in the county. Every precinct was represented and in full. The nominations are: Captain W. J. Farris, sheriff; L. P. Judd, treasurer, W. Weitzel, county clerk; O. M. Needham, dis- trict clerk; R. F. Williams, county judge; C. E. Spear, superintendent of schools; L. M. Faltz, surveyor: J. J. Bump, coroner and L. G. Brian commissioner. Hon. Loran Clark was elected central committeoman. The ticket is regarded as a strong one and will receive tke old time majority this fall. Beatrice Republicans. Bratice, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bik.|—A largely attended ana enthusiastic meeting of republicans was held at the city hall last evening. A young men’s republican club of sixty members was organ- ized and the determination to carry the war right into the enomy’s camp was unanimously agreed upou. A number of independents were grasonl and jomed the club. Cieorge A. Murphy was elected president and J. T. Phil- lips secretary of the club. Knigh's of Raciprocity. Tarsacr, Nab, Sept. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE.|—A large ana appreciative audience gathorod in Casp’s opera houso to- night pursuant to a call of the Talmage club of the Knights of Recipracity, to listen to a speech by Judge Hayward of Nebraska City on some of the leading topics of the day. In aspeech of an hour and twenty minutes the judge dealt some_telling blows to the talla- cious teachings of tho alliance on the money question, An Exciting Campaign Pradicted. SinEY, Neb., Seot. 5.—[Special Telegram to Ttk Bk, | —The county central committec of tho alliance party met here today and passed resolutions to place an entire county ticket in the field. They hold their conven- tion hero on September 26. This means an exciting campaign as all parties are fully united. Favor Kinkaid for Judge. O'NeiLL, Nob., Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.] —The republican caucusses to elect delegates to the county conveation was held today. Harmony prevailed generally and tho dologates are solid for ton. M. P. Kinkala for district judge. Adams County Democrats. HastiNGs, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bex.|—The democratic contral committec mot this ufternoon and decided to hold tho Adams convention on Tuesday, Sep- tember 15, in Hastings. WON A SUIT PeR MILLIONS. Inventor Knibbs Secures J in Favor of His Patent, New Youk, Sept. b.—Inventor Jumes Knibbs, chief of the telegraph system of the fire department of Troy, has gained another victory for his invention of a relief valve in steam fire engine pumps. His patent has been sustained by Judge Wheeler of the United States circuit court, in 8 decision rendered yesterday in tho caso of C. C. Campbell, assignee in_trust of the patentee, against the magor of New York etal. The city will bave topay Inventor Knibbs,accord Ing to an accounting made by Commissioner Joseph M. Deuil in 1855, the round sum of 2,627,000 for the use of his patent device on firo 'engines since 1804, when it was patented. “Tnere are 500 similar cases pending against other cities throughout the United Stat and it 15 computed they will aggregate §1 000,000, All these suits depend upon tho same state of facts as in the test case just decided, and iv practically means that In ventor Knibbs will get judgment for that amount of money. The present suit has beon in the courts for fourteen years, A fortune has been spent on both siaes in counsel fees. e MURDERED. dgment FOULLY Two Young Girls Murdered and Their Hodies Cremated, Nasnviiee, Tenn., Sept. 5.—A horrible story of a double murder has reached here from Livingston, over the county, about fifty miles from the railroad. Sunday night the fanuly of William Smith went to church, leaving two girls agod 17 and 19 in tho house alone. About nine o'clock, a neighbor noticed an_ uousual light 1 thd direction of Smith's dwelling. He ran over and found the houso rapidly burning, He arvived just in time to see tha bodies of the two girls both dead, lying on the floor in the center of & down stairs room. Their faces wero covered with blood aud their clothing disordered. So flerce were the flames that the bodies could not be reached. The girls had been undoubtedly murdered, aftor which tho house was set on fire, ‘The family wus a very respectable one. Another Garvestoy, Tex., Sept. 5.—~At a meeting of oitizens of Iveston, Hon, Walter Gresham of this city was enthusiastically and unani mously endorsed for appointment to the posi- tion made vacant by the death of W. L Bragg, of tie luter-state Commerce commis sion. During the meeting several telegrams were read from Colorado, Kuusas and lowa, endorsiog Mr, Gresham's candidacy S Believed to be Innocent, Savanyau, Mo Sept. Re August Lavake, who acted as spiritual adviser at the haneing of Louls Bulling yesterday, was ro- leased on bonds of $0 to answer to the charge of furuishiug Bulling with the wea. pon with which the murderer attempted sui oide Just beforo his execy 1t 1 goner- ally believod now that the |priest was inno- cont. . Bulling left & lottde fn which he di rected the sheriff to return the revolver to Abe Bulling, his brother, who, he said, knew to whom it belonged and how it came into his (Louis Bulling's) posséssion, Bt RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Traflic Association— 1 Extensions, The Board of Com- TrafMe association of the Railre Cricaco, 111, Sept. b. missioners of the Weste closed its session 10on, When the question of commissions to be paid by the transcontinental lines on’emigrant business came up, Chairman Fisley produced the letter from Charmain Farmer of tho Trunk Line Passenger association requesting a con- Meeting forence at Now York on the subject September 11 A resolution was adopted appointing TraMie Managers White, Hawloy and Hannaford, rep: resenting the Atclison, Southern Pa- cfic and Northern Pacific respectively, to act with Commissioners Waiker, Smith, Finloy and Vining, i preparing a schedule for emigrant and other transcoutinental busi- ness, Another important case that was heard relates to rates and divisions on copper matter from Montana poiuts, This is a case in which tne Union Pacific claims a larger division of the rate west of the Missouri river than its connections cast of the river are willing to concede to it. The decision of the commissioners will be awaited with no httie interest in the latter case by ‘the |ines con- necting with the Union Pacific at Omaha, The Chicago & Aiton munagement today notified the Western Passenger association that it would sell excursion tickets from all points in Iilinois and from St. Louls at a rate of one fare and one-third for the ronnd trip overy Monday and Thursday during the con- tinuance of the exposition at Chicago, which will be opened from September 16 to Octo- ber General Passenwer Agent Charl- ton points out to Chairman Finley that similar rates have been mado in the past for the Chicago exnosition and have beon made this year for the St. Louis exposi- tion, and for falrs and expositions ueld at other important points within the territory of the Western Passeneer association, not- avly at Kaosas City and Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolis. He says there is no reason why excursion rates should not bs made for the Chicago exposition and he has no doubt taat his action will be met by other roads en- tering Chicago. T'hie revised percentages of business car- ried by the roads in the Northwestern blind passenger pool for nine months, from No- vember 1 to July 31, are as follows : Chicago, t. orth- 18.22 Alvert Milwaukee & St. Paul, 25.83; Chicago, Paul & Kansas City, 14.50; Chicazo & western, 20.%0; Wisconsin Central Burlington and & Northern, 10.2; Lea route, 10.50. Cixcinsaty, O., Sopt. 5.—As a natural se- quel of the railroad policy, which for years has given cheap transportation to parties de- airing to visit the south and west to solect homes, there now is inaugurated by tho Big Four railroads what are called home visitors’ tickets, intended to carry back the settlers in tho south and wast to their old homes in the central states. Tickets will b put on sale by connecting roads at one fare for the round trip September 22 from Texas, Coio- rado Kansas, Missouri and ottier points to Indiana, Obio and Michigan. Family reun- fons will be'in order, Winsipec, Man., Sopt. 5.—The rumor is cireulated hero that the Grand Trunk is about to extend its line to Winnipeg via Sault Ste Marie and Duluth, aud that when this city is reached the lino 'will be extended to the Pacific coast. St Louis, Mo., Sept. 5. —Today's of the rate ‘committes of the Southwesterit Railroad and Steamsbip association was takon up by the consideration of routine matters, no busiess of general intorest being ou the docket. An adjournment was taken until Tuesday. when the question of cotton rates will be takon up again. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 5.—Dr. W. Taabler assigned today at Harrodsburg, Ky. Hi assots are nowminally £00,000; liabilities un- known. He is interested’ in Birmingham and Forence, Ala., and Wichita, Kan., and is supposed to have proparty to meet all his dcbts, but was forced to the wall by small credifors demanding immediate payment. pistis L iy Two Questions. OMANA. Sept. &—To the Editor of Trie B Please state In THE SUNDAY BEE, (1) The cor- rect. pronunclation of Iquique. the fornie headquarters of the revolutionists in Chili? () Was'not the Senor Montt, mentioned in Iust night's BEE, asone of the leaders of the victorlous purty, minister of justice at one time under Balmaceda? This to settle a dis- pute. SSOMEBODY. 1. E-kee-kaw. 2. There are three Montts prominent in the Chilian_war, One represents the in- surgents in Washington, auother is the asso- ciato of General Canto, of the victorious army; tho third—Goday Peraz Montt—was a a member of Balmaceda’s cabinet, and so re- wained to the end. Take your choice. George B. Loaing 1. Bostox, Mass., Sept. 5.—Hon. George B. Loring, ex-United States minister to Portu- gal, had a sudden and sorious attack of ill- ness lust night. His symptoms were those of inflammation of the vowels. Hels at his nome in Saler. e PERSONAL PARAGR AP W. D. Dodge of Tobias 1s at the Casey. 4. F. Allau of Fremont is at the Murray, I, A. Zibbach of Beatrice isat the Dellone, J. T, Fwiss of Maywood is av the Paxton, M. Ruddy has returned from Chicago. S. Sulisbury ot Bealrice is at the Mil- lard. Ferdinand Adler has returned from rope. Eu- L. Harley of Seward is a guest al the C. A. Mast and wife of Norfolk areatthe Millard Mr. D. P. Rolfe of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. J. H. Brownof Pilger isa guestat the Paxtou. Dr. Birney, the catarrh specialist, is spend- ing Sunday at Storm Lake, Ia. Mr. Walter Emmons returned yesterduy from his trip to Des Moines, la. Miss IRose Carson, Mrs. Upton and St. John of Lincoln are at the Millard. Mrs. J. E. McClure has removed from 2356 l‘ulu'cu to 1591 Telegraph avenue, Oakland, Cal. R. A. Eaton of the World-Herald left last nig:ll for Nebraska City to spend the Sab- bath. Miss Stella Riley, daughter of Thomas Riley, left Monday for Joliet, Ill., where she will resume a year's study. Miss Lou Bixby of Edgewood, Ta., is visit- ing her sister, Mvs. Guorge Laucaster, 515 North Twenty-thied street, Mrs. M. Riese of Chicago, accompanicd by her daughter, 1s visiting hor sister Mrs. A. Martin at 2210 Seward streot, Miss Linna Stove of Nevada, Ta., wno has been visiting at tha residence of H. M, Waters, returned to her ' home Saturday, ac- companied by Mrs. H, M. Waters and son, Mrs, Captain H. E. Powell and daughter Clura and Georgo H. Powell have just re- turned from a two months’ sojourn at Nara- gansett Pier and are at howe at 504 Virginia avenue. Mrs. F. Crawford of (‘ygston, I, ana Mrs, C, Peterson from Manuing, la, have re- turned to their homes hfter a week’s visit with theiv sister, Mrs. George W, Lancaster, 515 North Tiwenty-third Stroet. James . Preston, fissistant passenger agent of the Milwauked road, accompanied by s wife, started for Now York last night, bhaving been summoned by a telezram an nouncing the sudden and serious illness of Mrs. Preston’s father. Miss Dors Harney, one of the teachersin tiie Park school, returued home Friday from Colorado Springs where sho has besn speud- g the summer, She was uccompinied by her mother and Miss Edna Harney and will be at home on South Twenty-ninth street, - state secretary Y. M. Dr, Biuney, the catarrh Allow me Lo express my with the result of you and throat trouble, * Bo suffered Murs, J. M. Hazloton, A, ina letter to specialist, savs entire satisfaction treatment of calarrh fore commencing your treatment | with chrouie catarrh aud throat trouble of two years standing, Was subject to frequent colds and almost incessant sore thro Your troatment has offacted @ compleio cure. | have not had a sev o in wely onths and rarely huve any affoction of the throat Allow me also to thank you for uniform courtesy and fair treatmeut in all our busi. ness transactions, 1891--SIXTEEN WILL STUDY INDIAY TOEAS, | Secretary Prootor Determined to Prepare for the Future, WOUNDED KNEE NOT TO BE REPEATED. Competent Officer Detailed to Thor- oughly Investigate the Views of the Red Men Concerning Battle Field Movements. Wasnisaros Benev or Tue Bre, ) B8 FOURTRENTI STREET, WasiNatoy, D. C., Sept Secretary Proctor has determined to pre pare for the future handling of America’ warlike Indians, He found during the serim- mage with the Sfoux of the northwost last winter that the army officers were deficient in knowledge of the Tndians plans of carr. ing on war. It is the general idea with America’s soldiers and citizens that the In- diaus rely upon their dash and cunning for success in battle; that they have no well ma- tured plaus for organizing and carrying on vattle. It is true thoy do not nave quadruple lines and care nothing for the tactics of regu- Iars, but it was soon found that they do not fight without system and deliberation, aud that in skirmishing and attack they aro su perior to soldiers, both regular and citizens. Secretary Proctor nas detailed Captain Cussick of the army to ascertain all possible information about the Indians’ modes and write them out in & comprehensive report for general cireulation in the army and the Iu- diun sections of the country generally. Concerning Douglas® Succes: It is said, by way of explanation of the a pointment ‘of a temporary resident of Hayti | s minister to that country to succeed Ired Douglas, instead of numing one of the many applicants among the colored republicans from Onio, Iudiana, New York, and other states that the president arrived at the con- clusion some time ago from what Minister Douglas und_otiers ramiliar with tho subject reported to him that it would simply be an experiment to send another man to that post directly from the United States, as few men would be willing to suffer the ordeal or take the risk of acclimation. It was therefore important that some one should be uamed who was acclimated. War Department Rumors, At the war department this afternoon it was announced that nothing was known of the report that the neadquarters of the de- purtment of Arizona were to be removed from Ban Diego to Denver and Colorado taken from the Department of the Platte, as stated ina regular dispatch from Omaha this morning There has been some dissatisfaction among certain officers with the present arrange: ment, but no one here appears to know of any contemplatod step like that suggested in the Omaha dispateh. Recent A y Orders. The following army orders were issued today : First Lieutenant Charles A. Curtis, re tired, 18 detailed for services as _professor the Marmaduke military academy, Sweet Springs. Mo., under the provisions of section 1260, revised statutes, upproved May 4, 1580 The'oxtension of the leave of absence on surgeon’s certificate of disubility, granted First Lieutenant Ernest S. Robbins, Thivd cavalry, August 3, is still further extended two months on surgeon's certificate of dis- ability. Leave of absence for six months on surgeon’s certificate of disability is granted Major Tullins C. Tupger, Sixth cavalry The appointment of Cudet David P. Cor dray, graduate of the United States militavy acagemy, as second lieutenant of infantry to date from August 20, 1591 and his assign- ment to the oighth infuntry as of the date of his appointment, are announced. to will report at the expiration of his graduating leave of absence, November 30, 1801, for duty with his company at Fort Robinson. Leave of absence for one month on_ surgeons cortifi- cato of disability is granted Major Joseph W. Wham, paymaster, and leavo of absenco grauted Second Licutenant William K. James fourteenth infantry, Junel, is ex- tended one month. The pay station at Chey- cune, Wyo., is discontiuued and Major Willlam H. Comegys, paymaster, is relieved from further duty at that place. 'He will re- pair to Omaha and take station there, relie ing Major John B. Baker, pa master, from duty at that st tion and reporting to the commanding general, department of the Platte. Mujor Baker, 'on being thus_relieved, will proceed to Albuguerque, N. M., take station thore and report by letter to the commanding gen- eral, department of Arizona, First Lioutenant Alfred C. Sharpe, Twen- ty-second infantry, is detailed as profossor of military science and tactics at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D.. and wil raport in person for duty accordingly. First Lieutenant Harry L. Bailey, Twenty-first infantry, having roported at the United States wilitary academy, West Point, N. Y., ‘August 19, 1801, will roturn to Omaha. The following transters of company of- ficers of infantey are ordered: In the First fantry, First Lieutenant Nathan P. Phi ter, from company G to company D: First Licutenant Samson L. Fairon, fram company I'to company G. In the Third infantry, Sec- ond Lieutenant Henry P. McCain, from company K to company D: Second Lieu- tenunt Harry Freeland from’ company D to company K. And in the Eighteeath infantey, Captain Charles R. Paul, from company K to company B; Captain Charles B. Hintou, from company B to company K. Miscellaneous, Major J. D. Kluotseh, publisher of the Frei Presse av Lincoln, is'in the city on his way home from Gettysburg, Pa., where ho attended the unveiling of the monument of Eighty-second Iilinois volunteers, in which he served during tho war. He leaves for Nebraska at noon tomorrow. L. J. Marey of Fairfield, Howard. James Cavanaugh and James Consett have filed a protest againsttha mineral applica tion of C. L. Havens for the (ialena placer claim in the Rapid City land district, South Ia, is at the Dakota. James W. Tathill of lowa was today ap- pointed to a §N0 position in the pension oftice, also Everard C. Brown of Nebras Assistant Secretary Chandler today af- firmed the decisions below in the pre-emiption caso of Henry S. Bell vs. Joseph Bucke: Chadron district, holding the former’s homo: stoad entry subjéct to the suporior rights of the pre-emption filing of the latter, for the northeast quarter of section 42, town 2 range 47 west. He also confivmed the decision in the tim- ber culture entry case of Sizel Cavr vs. the heirs of Samuel Potit, deconsed, dismissing the contest from the Mitehell, 5. D., district. oS HL - - NOT YET RECOGNIZED, Chili's New Government Has Not Be Recognized by This Government. WasimiNaros, D. U., Sept Whether or not the congressional junta has bean recog- nized as the de facto government of Chili cannot be officially learued at the Department of State, as the acting secretary refuses to make any statement whatever on the sub- ject. Nevertheless there is good reason to believe that, acting upon Minister information, that the authority junta s suptume i preaicted, been directed’ to open with them. If there has been any 85 to tho proper treatment of the aboard Admiral Brown's flagshin the Chili, ho has, as alroady relations quostion rofugeos the Balti- more—it has beon decided by the admiral himself, as appears from the following cable- gram received by atavy Tracy from bim this afternoon VALPARAISO, Chill, Sept. 5, I8 The Bultl= more left yostorday ru, Lik- | inz away twenty Whoso 11ves were in Cuill b other way to rench neus ritory. The Baltin ore to return with= Excitewont subsidinz rapid Brows The Junta Supreme, Pans by tne Chilian Suntiago de Chili, says that the provisional Sept. 5.—A dispateh, received today legation 1n this city, from government of Chili has been constituted and that it will d a circular lotter to the powers and to all couwtries appearving dis- | posed to recognize this admiuistration of | Chili, Missed Connections. SaN Frascisco, Cal, Sept. 5,0 wlng | PAGE the stoamship Marinoss, which arrived here today, baving beeh delayed by a hurricane on her voyage from Sydnay, the English mails from the colonies will miss connection with the steamship Majestic. Telegraphic arrangemonts, however, have boen made for the [uerst Bismarck to await the arrival of these mails in New York until noon Thurs- day, and it is expeoted thero will not ve & delay to exceed twelveo hours in helr trans- mission, - AND POLICE. Routine Work Occupied the Time of the Commissioner Acting Mayor Lowry prosided at the meet- ing of the Board of Fire and Police commis stoners last evening, Charges against Ofticer Vance Fields wore filed by George W. Doane for assauit. The cuse will be heard next Saturday evening. Chief Seavey sent in a letter from President Barton of the Smolting works asking the board to accept tho £500 chaek for the polico rolief fund. Secrotary Smith was instructed to thank Mr Barton for the gift The chief of police renorted that 1,770 moals had been served to prisoners at the city Jail during August at a cost of #2i6.%, Frank Shiolds ana Patrick Hinehoy woro appointed speeial policomen and assigned to duty in the sanitary departmeat yohn Houek was appointed a special officer for the Omahia Gas Manufacturiug conpany Chief Galligan reportod that 243 cellars, basements avd stove pipes had been ex- amined during the month and that 151 notices to clean up had been served At this point the rules wer Chief Georgo Hule of the Kansas Uity fire department and Dr., J. H. Casoy were intr duced to the board. After a pleasant talk with the visitors business was continued. Chief Galligan reported that two lengths of lose wers cut in two by o B. & M. train on the night of Septomber I at the Shoely station crossing. ‘The board decided to ask the railvoad company to pay for the hose de- stroyed. The committee on property reported that it had examined and accopted 6,000 foet of naw hose. Chief Seavey's FIRE suspended and sport showed that sixty ono days had been lost by men on an nual leave, six wero excused by the chief and fifty-fivo days lost by sickness, making a total of 122 days lost Ofticers Cook, Osborn, Haze, Byrnes and Vaughn were each granted a ten days’ leave. Oper auk Phullips was granted thirty Aays, Oficers Dunn and Brugh signations, which were accented. ‘The committee on property reported that they had contracted for a combined truck and chiemical for one of the new houses. iegel & Klein were granted a transfer of their liguor license from 2013 to 2225 Cuming stroet, 1u executive session the board talked over the appointment of new firemen, but decided to make out a listof those wanted aud call upon as needed. C. E. Sattorfield of 1718 Leavenworth street was granted a druggist's iquor license. - CITY'S CHIEF. tendered their KANSA Head of the Kawtown Firemen Pays Omaha a Fricadly Visit. Chief George Hale of the Kansas City fire departwent ana Dr. 4. H. Casey, manager of the Kansas City flive Supply company, wero in the city yestorday and wero guests of Chief Gallizan. Chiof Hale is the inventor of the famous iale water tower, which is in use in nearly every metropolitan city in the union. The Kansas City vicitors came unan- nounced, but fouud the Omaha fire depart- ment folks glad and ready to receive them, After breakfast'at the Paxton the visitors took n carriage and Chief Gallizan showed them the city hou: Chief Halo was _well pleased with the trip and especially enjoyed inenecting the recently completed house: n the afizrmcon the party visited Boyd's new theater, the New York Life vuilding and Tie B building. When the guests arrived at Tne BEg building the afternoon paper was just going to press. Chief Hulo watched the stercotypers with considerable interest and then turned his_attention to the building. After examining it thorougnly the visiting fireman said: “This 15 the only absolutely fire proof build- ing I have ever scen. ‘I'hero is no chance for a fire here, for there 15 nothing to burn.” While looking over the city from the roof the famous fire-fighter said that the vitrified roof of T Bre ouilding was the oily one of the kind he had ever seon and he had been all over tho country. Upon loaving Tuk Ber: building the party drove to the smelting works, the packing houses in South Omaha and all over the southorn part of the city. In the evening the gentlemen were intro- duced to the fire and police commissioners and wore entertained for a few minutes. Later on thoy visited the Boyd and Furnam Street theater: T he visitors wili leave for home this morn- idg, more than pleased with their first visit to Omaha, e THEY HAD SHELLS, sted Four Very Toagh Men Ar the Detectives. Dotectives Haze and Savage arrestod a quartette of very smooth mon at the Union Pacific depot yesterday evening. At the station the men guve fictitious uumos and were booked as suspicious ehar- acters. A couple of the crooks had a large sum of money in their clothes bosides the delusive three sheils. Theothors were fitted out with ull-round confidonce men’s plunder and wero also well heeled financially. In the mass of plunder laid on the jailer's desk whon searched was several drafis, a oouple of fine gold watches and some endorsed checks. The crooks will be held until Monday for a. hoaring. By that time the visitors to the faivand_the Grand Army people will be gone. Chief Scavey considers the work of the deteetives an exceptionully good catch By LOU ST S BANK 1O BED. Burglars Blow the Safe Into Scrap Iron and Escape. S1. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 5. —[Special ‘Telegram to Tur Ber.|—The sufo of the Sloan bauk was blown into scrap iron by burglars last uight and 4,000 in currency stolen. Only #70 in silver was left. The job was done by professionals. The burglars then stole the cashier’s team, drove to Correctionville, u dis- tance of twenty-five miles, blew open tho postofiice sato and atole £200 worth of stamps. A voward of 00 is offered. - BREVITE Mr. Erickson and wife will be sec their many feiends at their home, tieth and I'vanklin streets, The city engineor and two counciimen Denver will be in the city tomorrow guests of Acting Mayor Lowry and Oumaha councilmen, Monday being Labor day and a legal holi duy the postofice will close at 12 0'clock noon for the rest of the day. The usual morning deliveries will bo mad ‘Tne September dock will be nearly twice ns larga as last term, due to the fact that litigants realize thut with seven judges they can get spoedy action und are hureying up their law suits, Mr. W. H. Bennison of Benmison Brothers, living ut 8014 Emmet street. lost twenty chickens from his premises Friday night. A rocar happy to "lir- of the the for the district court Mothodist minister lives on one side of M. house and an Episcopalian reetor thedral, Eighteonth strect and wo--Very Rev. C. H. Gard- . dean. Holy communion 8 a.m. ; Sunday sehuol 10 a. m.; second celenration of holy communion and sermon, 11 &. m.; evening prayer and sermon 7:45 b, i, Itev. Charles W. Saviage has been con dueting a series of very successful revivals in Sarpy county and goes now to Rock Falls, Phelps county, to bold an old fashioned camp meeting, lasting ten days. ‘I'ne meeting s 1o be held on the picnic grounds of Mr. 5. E. Riple cickson and Miss Millie n were warried Thursday evening, ptember 3, 1501, at the rosidence of Rov arles W. Savidye, the officiating minister he contracting parties are wery well and fuvoravly kuown in this eity. The bride is a fricud of the fumily. T'lie house was beauti fully decorated wiiti fowers The wedding supper was delightful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all A number of the Huumllrlwl people of the city wore prosent—ubout fifty Ruests in all. The coutracting party were re- membered by substantisl and beautiful gifts. Witliam M, | NEWS FROM TIE ANTIPODES. Sudden Death of the Prince Consort of the Hawaiian Kingdom, TERRIBLE FATE OF AN ELOPING COUPLE, They Sinned and Sought to Hide Their Shame in Death ustralian and Hawualian News ot Intervest, 4y Frascrisco, Cal, Sopt, 5,-The steam. slip Mariposa arvived today from Australia via Honolulu, John Domliuy, prince consort of Hawail, died August 2 from a sudden attack of pueus monia, Queen Liliuokaiini is much affected by the death of her busband, His remaing were lying in state at tho palaco when the steamor left. Domiui was boru in Schienectdy, N. Y., 0 1838, his father being an Italian and his mother an American. He was taken to Hawaii when a child and has since resided there, excopt for a fow years during the Cali- { fornia gold excitement, when he lived in thay stato, Ho was married to the prosent queon of Hawaii several years ago Thero was a severo shock of earthquake on the island on August 2 | resulted I'he Mariposa was delayed one day in are riving horo because of n sovere storin be- tween Syduoy snd Auckland. The pilot house and smoke room were stove in, the cabing flooded and considerablo other damage done. Antonio, one of Mme. Beruhardts valets, ud the Ship's doctor were slightly injured. lio steamer was six_ days m muking the passage botween Sydie) and Auck- land, which is usually made in four days. Amou the stoamer's passengers were Mme. Bernhardt and company, who were tendered a reception on arrival here. When | the steamer loft Sydney John L. Sullivan’s combination was ‘aboit to proceed to Mol- bourne. A aumber of Americans wreeted Sullivan on Lis arrival v the colonios, butuo reception of note was given him. Sullivan , but no great damage proceeded to indulge in tiquor on his areival I Syduoy, but did uot creato any disturb- anc, Captain Haywood stated that the stories of Sullivan's conduct on shipboard were much exagwerated, A party of five roughs attacked Sullivan whilo in Her Maj- osty's saloon, but Sullivan and his compan- ions promptly knocked thew down, after which the roughs escaped. All accounts of the Goddard-Choynski fight. the rosult of which was cablod at the time, agree thut the contest was ono of the most desperate ever scen in_the colonies. Both men were bathed in blood in the socond round. Goddurd was the stronger and his rib blows, togathor with his right’ swings on the jaw, eventually decided the fight in bis favor in 'the fourth round. P'he petition to wind up tho affairs of the Imperial Banking company of Melbourne was presented to .Justico \Webb August 10 ana made returnable on tho 2ith. The bank suspended business with liabilities A175,000 and assets ¢ 000, At a meeting of stocknholders it was churged that tho divectors had conducted the affaivs in a negligent and illegal mavner. The chairman of the meet~ g said 1t was not anticipated that the com- pany’s affairs would be settled for a year or more. Adelaido advices state that there is no prospect of getting the stranded vessol sheophane off the reeis between Merriam Kirby islands and the mainland before spring. It is stated that the vessel got out of her course. The sailors deny that they re- fused to work the ship. A confereuce botween representatives of the Sheep Shearers uaion and the Pastorial- ists federation of Australia closed at Svdney, August 4. An agrecment was signed to the effcet that employers shall be free to employ and shearers to accept employment whether belonging to unions or not, without molesta- tion Fifteen hundred pounds bava been raised for the relief of the flood sufferers in Vie- toria. Ceylon advices of July 9 give details of & double tragedy which oceurred on the steam- hip Hohenzollern which left Adelaide June Lawrence M. Davidson eloped with Miss Alhffe, bus wife's sister, and reported to be a daughter of the registrar genoral of births and deaths of Adelaide. A warrant had been 1ssued tor their arrest, and it is pre- sumed this came to their knowledge, fora the vessel reached port, Davidson shot him self through the head and the girl swallowed strvehnine, dying shortly afterwards. The postmaster gencral of Now Zealand has givon assurances that tho contract be- tween that government and tho steamship companies for carrying the mails botween Auckland and San rancisco will be renewed. The fight between 'red Grifiths, better known as “Griffo,” and Billy Murphy, which took place July 22 at the Amateur Gy mnastio club, should be for the featherweight cham- pionship of the world and a purse of £150, was won by Griffo by a foul in the twenty~ second round after an even battle. Both meén were badly punished. John L. Sullivan wit- nessed the Gght. His appearance in the club room was the xignal for much applause. Militia Wili Bue for Pay. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 5 —Colonel Haines of the national guard says that papers are be- ing prepared for a suit which the militia wili bring aguinst the state to compel payment of the pay rolls for servico in tne late mining riots in King county. 'The totul exponses in- curred in the field by the militia amounted to about #15,000. The attorney general holds that the exponses should be paid by Kings county. P M N St. Louis Mining Quot itions. s not much Lou ing o fow sules wero elosing bids: There wi exching The following ire the Mo, t Maontrose Placer.... Adams Ameriean Coentral 8iiver Kl znboth Granite M Little Albert SGROFULOUS BABY OQur Family Physician Recommends Caticura Remedies, and Says They Cured Our Child. ther Went 25 Miles to Get Cuticuray and Feels Thankful and Wants Others th Do as He Did, My ehild broke out with serofuls when two months old, nnd we triod evorything th wnd the do tor could 1t took ot his e 1y ehild ho wkin whieh 1 foel heuith, { have recommended the ¢ CTICCIA T REVEDIES 10 others. Prntthis 1 you think it will cause any pers 1040 us 1 dld. Dk SON, Lungley, Pike Co., Ark. I wm the doctor that recommended CUTICURA REMEDIES to D, K. Penson. | known them to cure movernl had cases of skin and blood diseases, A4 MARY B, BROOKS, M. D, Cuticura Resolvent The new blood und ski urifier und growtest of humor remedies, o ses the blood of all fpurities and polsonous elements, und thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA. the great skin euro, and COPICURA SOAR, 4 #X(1i81te wkin beautifier, clear tho skin and scalp, restore the e Thus the CUTICUI N ! bies cure every specios of itehing, burning aealy, plnply, und blote JIp, and Diton alueisce, Crom pimplos 10 seFobh lis trom the Lest physician’s fall Price, CUTICUIA, B | S0AR, 2 MESOLVENT, §1. Propared by ihe Borred DI AND CHESICAL CoRPORATION, Hoston, g Sond tor “How to Cure Blood Diseases.” 1 64 p uges, 0 11Tustentions. and 100 testinonia Infincy Lo age, whe everywhere | QU skin andsea’p pariiod wnd boatied IT STOPS THE PAIN. Ruck ache, kiduoy palns, weaks 8. ritennatism and museine s pelieved in one minute | utiours Autl-Uain Pluster, the 200