Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 1

* THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. C— TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. s — OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1 = ey NUMBER 32, | AGREED T SUNDAY CLOSING | tsbser et e | HASTINGS' CAMPAIGY RALLY ! e iseomengattararutcnien st | NECOTIATING FOR PEACE | thtsie wos e ot ot ane vatiea s | NAVY "OFFICERS ARRESTED ( bam, Lind, Lockwood, Lvnch, McCleilan, ing, in Madison Sg garden. Tne crowd ister Egan of the con £ 9rsv, who there- McCann, McKaig, Mayer, Miliken, — that will assemble fomoreow will be enthusi- . upon undertook the ne fons for the ex- b | A{x;vhvz;. Nowberry, n'.lm A (Pa.), O'Neill astic, and mo:afl d for seats is five times = humation and return t5 . %% vica of the body L5 i That Renate Amendment Concurred in Mo.). Patton, Payne, Pendieton, Perkins, T { greater than (he Supply. | U i 5 il of the murdered bostsw mate without | Survivors ' O " el ¥ | Powers, Prics, Raius, Ray. Reilly, Reyburn, Hon. B G, Horr E““"‘“‘,” Hundreds of | KR Nore Me. Glevelata will bo the guest Venezuela's Armies S‘“P““d Hostil even askiug for authority, % Shuadban s 'h“.R““l‘s Orew Must Ex the Housa. Robinson (Pa), Rock Rusk, Scull, Nebraska Republicans, of ex-Secrotary of the Navy Whitney. Im for a Short Time. Minister 1 presentel Chilian stats plain Her Loss, Seerley, iively, Shonk, nith, Snow, mediately after the notification ceremonies, Stephenson, Stewart (Ill), Charles W. 3 Stone, Willlam A. Swae, Stump, ' ALL BUT ONE OTHZR KNOCKED OUT (1il.), Taylor (Tenn.), V. A. Taylor, Towns augh, Weadock, \White, which will take piace at 8:30 p. m., the can- Co. for the exhumation an noval of the — didates will be dFiven to the Manhattan club. | ALl DEPENDS ON CRESPO AND PAUL | Ipds. Grace& Co.did not T w anvihiog | pECULIAR FEATURES OF THE CASE where they will mest distinguished invited about this petition it haa been department with a petitic 2 vrom Grace & g RECEIVED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM end, Wadsworth, \ \ guests. . eranted, and they reccived a of the de- i, Wike, Williams (lll), Wilson (Wash.), | Hon. William L Wilson of West Virginia, crce from tho stato departn of Unili, After a Tangle Is Straightened Out the | \wpohe 70, Speelal Trains from Varlons Portions of | the chaieman of the national democratic con. | Return of the Latter from Voluntary Exile | (jrace's manager was eroa surprised | Indications That the Torpedo Boat Was Appropriati as Areanged by the Reversed the Committee's Action, the State Required to Accommodate vention, s ex-offiefy ehairman of the commit- —Greeted with Enthasiastic Dem when he received notice Yist the Not In DAnger of Foundering When Senate Are ¥at Down on by The houso recersed the action of the come the Increased Trafic — State AT el SR strations—Congress Wil Bie Cone B T e Descrtod—Pushing the Investis v ittee oot g & AmAKAHEnt ¢ " el ithe § Foitind ody had been g J e lost no time A Mig Majority mr.‘)l'uruC."rrdt:lr’m(? in ‘hu‘l.lh ndments &nyr} I News Notes, The oxercises will close with the formal vened and a President Electeds notifying the Chilian department that the gution—News teom Chill, procuring 50,000 bronze medals ana for 5, response of Messes, Cloveland and Stoven- petition nad not bern sent from his firm, Wasmyatoy, D. C., July 10.—The interest in the house today had its storm ceater in the Worid's fair amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill. The amendment appropriating £,000,000 in aid of the exposi- tion was monconcurred in, the ene- mies of the proposition having a wa- jority of 12, Thare was a great deal of interest, but not much excitement mani- fested 1o the vote, which was closer than th vouservative friends of the appropriatios looked for, and which surprised its antagon- ists by ot being as large as they had ex- pected. The Sunday closing amendment was concurred in by a decisive majority and the bill was sent to conference. The fortifica- tion confercuce report was agreed to cnd some routine business was transacted. The senate amendment increasing from s fair as, the government exhibit at tue Worl has been non-concurred in bythe house—y 1295 nays, 0 Got Into A Tangle. Al the amendments increasing appropria- tions for the Worla’s Columbian exposition were then non-coneurred in in bulk. The committee of the whole got into a parliameu- tary tangle as to whether it was in order to amend the senate amendment un- loss the motion to amend was coupled with a motion to concur. The point arose on au effort to secure a separare vote on the amendment of Mr. Atkinson of Pennsylvania probibiting the saie of liquor on the fair grounds, The point was wade that the amendment mu be offered in connection with a motion to concur in tha senate amend- ment for the issue of 500,000 half-doilar souvenir pieces. The chair decided against Mr. Atki 0 the decision was sustained by o viva voca vote, Mr. Atkinson then moved to coneur 1 the €5,020,000 paragraph with the awmendment protibiting the sale of liquor. The mouou was defeated—41 to 159, Mr. O'Neil's amendment making a loan and not an_appropristion of 5,000,000 was next defeated. e chair then put the question 8s co ng in the senate amendment embodying the 000,000 appropriation and tho use refused 10 Coucur—yens, in; nays The vote by 1anded, resuit ing, for concurre agaiust, 116, The repub icans generally voted to concur, so the am: il 20 into conference. The s ndment for the repayment 10 the United States of a pro- portionate share of the net receints was likewise non- concurred in. The amendment binding the World Col- umbian commission to the paymentof ai the expenses of the department and to the restriction of the gross expenditures for clerks, bureaus, awards, ete,, the same not to exceed £500,000, was sought to be amended by the appropriation of 100,000 for an exhibit of the condition of the American Inaians was lost.and the original ameudment went to confereic The senate amendment for medals and diplomas was concurred io, Yeas, 09; nays, 50, Sanday Closing Agreed Tos Then came the Sunday closing amendment. Mr. Taglor offerea an amendment to this providiug that no machinery shall be run, or unnecessary labor performed on Sunday. This was rejected and the Sunday clos amendment was then concurred in—yeas, ays, 74. The greater number of votes to oricar were cast by republicans., On the point of no auorum, the vote was taken by telless which resulted—yoas, 102; nays, 72, That disposed of the Worli's fair’ amend: ments. ‘T'he house had concurred 1n the sen- ate Sunday closing amendment and in the paragraph making appropriations for medals and diplomas, and had refused to concur the £,000,000 appropriation and every other substantial amendment. The committee of the whole adoptea an amendwent to the sundry civil bill making it unlawful for any government official to con- tract with a person or firm which employs Pinkerten detectives or any other association of men as armed guards by 8 vote of 140 to 20, ‘T'he committee rose and reported the bill 10 the house. The recommendation of the committee in regurd to the senate amend- nients was sgreed to with the exception of those amenduwents pertaning to light houses, 10 the geological survey and to the World's fair. Mr. Oates demanded a separate vote on the amenaument relating to the Piukertons. All tho house amendments were noncon- concurred 1n. The guestion recurred on Mr. O'Neill's Pinkerton amendment, and on tnis the yeas and nays were oraered, fyrannical but Bight." Tne nolse in the ball was so great and the fuattention 10 business wos so general that the amendment had to be read four times and the speaker to auswer balf o dozen par. lismentary inquiries before the clerk could begin with the call of toe roll. The lack of acteution wrritated tue chair und when, after s and the amendments were nou- recurrod on the Sunday closing amendment and it was concurred 10— A conference was then ordered and Messrs. | thau even its proje pointed confereos, ibmitted the conference raport on th and it was burrow of Iilinois veral resolutions pertain X the Worla's fair passed, while several others ¥ing no ‘appropriations were objected to by Me. Kilgore of Texas, Audjourned. IN THE SENAT Anti=Option Bill Consic red—A Veto by the Wasnixarox, D, C., July tion offered by Mr. Morgan last week, in- structing the committee on finance to report & bill with all convenient dispateh aiving to all paper money is and to standard sil tender effect that coins, was taken up in the senate today and discussed for an hour and a hull, the debaters rs. Morgan, Stierman and Allison. 2 oclock, arrived there had been no action on the rosolation, and 1t was relezated to the calendar, Then the anti-option bill was taken up and its cousideration proceeded dilatory motion Mr. Vest stating that no obstructive course 19.—The resolu- 316,000 to 500,000 the appropriation for | the government been interp made a long speech, pally on the subject of bimetallism, aud of the depreciation of farm lands and the cral product of the country, which resulted, kage in tho volume of He saia, however, that he would the anti-option bill just to worthless it was. number of amendments Mr. Washbura were agreed question, and & substitute was ered for the whole bill by Mr. George on and Messrs, Coke and tof the bill was ordered and until tomorrow. e said, from th probably vote for 1 offered by o without 1t went ove A messaze a house on the sundrv civil appropriation bill ate, including the house provision in reiation to the Pinkerton the action of Mr. Allison suid, in regard to the latter, that he uad of its meeti provai of the senate. but that it should be in 1ts appropriate place. fore, that ami aconference acrced 10 on Messrs. Alheon, Hale and Gorman were ap- tha part of the senate. from_ the presi- without approval, a vill to amend the act as to the circuit court of ap- Indian depreds bis motion, there- greed to and whole bill. idment was disa pointed conferees on message was deut, return the president purpose of congiess mediate court would dofeat in_constituting inter- The chief obje the third section, which provides peal wili be atlowed in such ¢ are 30,000 suen 000, 1he president said he could not approve of a bill which denied portunity to appeal was referred claims, azgr he governm 10 the judiclary com- Atter a short executive session the senate ND OF THE CHIL Sutisfactory fairs—Waslhington Notes, Wasmiveroy, D, C Foster announced tirely cordial ana mutually satisfactory set- tlement had Secretary of United States and Chili respectiug the indemnity to be paid by the latter on account of the assz crew of the Balmore at Valparaiso ou the of October lisned dispateh upon the subject was sent by 1n which it belies ad that the presicent of reparation of the Baltimore capable of adjustment usual diplowatic methods, sense of justice of Chill enable the two governinents mske a full end of the whole subject rested in entrance into the Chilian cabiuet of Premier Foreign Affairs Senor month, whon he communicated to Mr. disposition adjustment of the Baltiwore the subject d doubtless to honoravly Amount of the Indem pecial Tele- gam to Tho repablican rally held nere tonight was more of a success | ctors lookad for. Hon. R. { G. Horr proved a very successful card, A special train with 200 people and a band i came in from Aurora, a delegation of sixty in a specral car from Harvard, fifty from ied Cloud and Blue Hill and a large num- ber from Fairfield, Sutton, Minden, Hol- drege, Juniata and smaller towns. A Juai- ata band paraded the streets at the head of the procession, Mr. Horr meoanwhile veing driven around the city witn James D. Clark, president of the Hastings Repubiicav cluby James L. McPae ly of Minden. chairman of the congressional central committee, and C. H. Dietrich of this city. AtSo'clock the crowd began to assemble 1n the Kerr opera house. Ou the stuge were seated thirty or more of the leading republi- caus of the Fifth district. Tue *Red, White and Blue was rendered by a glee club: the sudieuce joined in the chorus. The Aurora delegation marched into the hall amidst reat cheering. James N, Ciark introauced the speaker, who was greeted with applause. Mr. Horr, after stating the attitude of the two puriies on the tariff question, detailed the benefits of tho republicsa policy of pro- tection in fostering new industries, in keep- ing moaey in the couutry, in giving larger wuges and maging the costof all articles cheaper in relution to the anouat of Jabor necessary to production. These four points he illustrated at length, mentioning sait, hardwarve, farm implements, dry good, etc. In showiug the position of the party in plac iug a duty on comveting products, tin plate, gluss and linen were cited as illustrations His menti>n of the uomination of the next president at the Minucapolis convontion set the audience wild. Reference tu reciprocity was another cause for euthiusiasm, as was his arraignment of Cleveland’s policy. Regarding tne republi an party, it had alwavs been in favor of honest money. It was his opinion that there was no foundation for any calamicy howling. In conclusion be urged that the republican ticket receive the support of all the audl ence. After the address an ini cmal recep- tion at the Union Club roows was had, Plattsmon seds Pritrasovti, Neb, July 19.—[Special to Tuk Bee. | —Despite the terribly hot weather of last nignt a large and entbusiastic audi- ence assemblea st Waterman's opera house to hear Hon. Roswell G. Horr of Michigan open the campaign for the republicans. The rally was a fine success, especially when the faet is considered that the local republicans did not know that their distinguished guest was to be here until Monday morning. In the face of this drawback the crowd that greeted Mr. Horr was a remarkably large one. Mvr. Horr's addrass was one of the most masterly argnments for protaction and the republican priciples ever hesra here. It also sparkied with wit uud humor 2nd even the deinocrats admitted that they thoroughly enjoyed the speecch, He showed up the sopbistries of fres trade in an abie manuer and made an espacially strong denouncement of the democrats for attempting to turn the Iiomestead affair 1nto's campaizs card. He touched on all the questions iacident to the campaign and dissected the democratic stand on every one of them with keen and incisive vigor, With the progress of his spaech the enthusiasm of the audience increased, and when he closed it was amid a whirlwind of applause, Fon. Samuel M. Chapman presided over the meeting aud came in {or a goolly share of tue upplause. Benedict Republicans in Line, Bexenicr, Neb, July 19.—[Special to Thz Bee.)—A republican club was organized here last Saturday night with_eighty-three members. Captain (. H. Farriner was elected presicent, and John Scott secretary. Tue clubis called the Morion C. P. ciub, wud witlroll up a good majority for the republican ticket this fail. Cherry County’s Club, Mewiiyay, Neb., July 19, —[Special to Tie Bk |—[he republicans of Lower precinet met at this place Saturday and orzanized a republican club of forty-three members, with P, R Snowden as presigent. (. B. M- Naum, first vice presideat; P. W. Pruden, treasurer, aud Jeflerson MckKinney, secre- tary. Hon. E. M. Love of Valentine made an able address on the political issues of tne day. He complimented Lower preciuci on 1ts sound republicanism and stated that it was uot ouly the bauuer republican precinct of Cherry county, butalso of the state of Ne- uraska. h People Pl In Polk County, StrowsBURG, Neb., July 19.—[Special to Tue Bee. |- A republican club was organized here last night with 10) mewbersasa starter, D. Ford was elected prasident, J. B, Buckley, first vice president; H. G. Lowe, second vies president; H. Woodruff, secretary, and Charles Wicklund, treasurer. The cluostarts out with good prospec:s. ON THEIR WAY TO NEW YORIK. sou, OPPOSITION 10 HARRITY, 1115 Choloe as Leader Not Acceptable t York Democrats. New Yorg, July 10.—~The national demo- cratic committee will meet in this city to- morrow evening for the purpose of organiz- ing and laying out the preliminary work of the campaign. Nearly all of the members are already in the &ty and the greatest interest is being. manifested by promi nent democrats {rom all over the country in the meeting uf the committee. Although the first meeting of the committee is called for tomorraw evening, it is expected that owing to the work of the notifications committee, it will not effect a temporary or- ganization and will adjourn uotil the follow- ing aay, On Wednesday the committee wili effect its permanent oreanization, and 1m- mediately following this will come a confer- ence between the committee aud Messrs, Clevelaud and Stevenson. Opposition Developing. The inaications are still favorable to the selection of Hon. William F. Harrity of Penusylvania as chairman of the national committee, but there has suddenly devel- oped slight opposition to the selection of a man {rom the I{eyatone state as the leader of the campaign. Tbis opposition, so far as it has become manifest, is confined to soutnern states, where Mr. Cieveland is strongest but \where the respect for Tammany is most potent, The committeemen who oxpress doubts as to the wisdom of selecting Mr. Harrity are verfectly frank 1n stating that they fear thaw*Mr. Hartity's selection would be displeasifie to the regular New York democracy, snd that every attempt should be madé to: concillate toe militant democracy ia the great pivotal state of New Yok, It is recalled in this connection that Hoa. Bourke Cockra the spokesman of Tammany, took occa- sion especially to rebuke the Penusylvania delegation in bis famoud convention speech, New and to allude sarcasticaily to the spectacle | presented by Pensylvatia in forcing the nomination of ex-President Cleveland when its electoral vote was practically assured in advance for Benjamin Harrison. The influ ence of Mr. Harrity was poteat 1n throwing the solid vote of Peansvlvania to Mr. Cleve- laud, and there are many who thinkthe se- lection of the Pennsyivaman to lead thecam- might be constried in'o an affrout to w York frionas of Senator Hill. many Leaders Silent. efforts to secure &n expression from the Tammany leaders on this point are said to have been vnavaniog, and if there is any opposition to Mr. Harrily in that quarter it has not been made manitest, Secretary S. H. Steerin of tha national committee arrived ‘in the city todav and opeued temporary teadguarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel. A careful canvass of 118 national commit- tecmen 1n this city tomight snows that whatever ~ doubis muay. be in some quarters as to the wisdom of Mr. Har- rity's selection, there 1s an uuanimous desire to select as gbairman the man who will be the most 8 w"m. Cle jund and Stevenson. Thus the chairmanship may be said to be depending entirely upon the choice of the party candiaates wnd there is a general impression that Mr. Harrity is the choice of ese gentlemen, since Mr, Whitney has positivelv dechued to e con- sidered in this connaction. The re-clection of Hon. S. H. Sheerin of Indiana as secretary of the committee is a foregone conclusion, as Mr. Shearin has no opposition aud is the unauimous choice of the committee. MISSOURE DEMOCRATS, the N Their State Convestion Almost Broken Up by the Heat, JeppErsox CiTy, Mo., July 10.--The state convention of the demoérats of Missouri mat here today unaer a blazing sun, which woula have melted the entbusiasm of any but a political convention. 1t was 12:)5 when Chairman Maffett restore] the assembly to a consciousness of what i1t was there for, 1o- troducing Rev. J. F. Watkius, who offared praver. The temporary officers selected last night, viz: Chairman, B. M. Dilley of Caldwell county; secretary, D. W. Waullace of Jack- son countv: sergeant-at-arms, W. L. Muck of Bar:ou county, with assistaut secretaries and sergeants-at-arms from eich congres- sional district were made permanent and immediately eloguent orators piaced in nomi- uation_for goveruor: Ex-Congressman Wil- liam J. Stone, Ricuard Dalton, S. S, H, Claycomb, Judge James Gibson s9nd Rey. Pope Yeaman, At the evening session the committee on platiorm presented @ series of resolutions ich wereunanimously adopted. They de- nounce the foree bill 20d the McKisley 0iy; demand legisiation to make the existence of suct organizations as the Pinkertons an im- possioility and deal at great length with state issues. Duriue the reading of the platform, and immediately thereafter, many persous were [Fopuright = 1992 by Jvnsy Gor b Beaa Canscas, Venezuela (via Galvofffon, ex.), July 10.—[By Mexican Cavle to the New York Herald--Special to Tus Bee. |—Dr. Rojas Paul has arrived {u tuis city, and hostilities between the goverament and revolutionary armies have been sus- peuded duriog negotiations for peace. It is hoped by ali good citizens and believed by many that the . war is over, and that peace will soon be per- manently restored. Dr. Paul, who 18 expected to bring order to the distracted country, was welcomed warmiy on his ar- rival at La Guayra but when he reached Caracas he received an ovation iu which the worklug people, the loaders in the cgmer- cial enterprises aud tne aristocracy *nvd. Ho was hailed everywhere as the messenger of peace. Mauvy leaders of the revolutionary forces came to the city on passports to pay their personal respects to the president, who had returned [rom his voluntary exile in Curacoa in the bope that he might aid in settling the bloody war thut has brought bis couutry to uer present distracted coudition. Congress Will Now Convene. General Crespo, tbe leader of the revolu- tion, has sent the ‘legalist” congressmen, who hiave been tighting under his banner, o the capitul to resume their seats in e sen- ate aud louse, us it is expected that congress will now resume its functions and procecd to elect apresident as requited by law. Asa preliminary step towards the settlement of the = difficulties, General Sarria, 10 whom Crespo had objected, resizned as minister _of war and his place wus taken by General Ybarra. General Sarria’s retiremnent from the ministry and his withdrawal from the liberal party was the signal for a union of the old Guzmancista which, through a deal with the Mounazas faction of .be liberals, is forming a combinatiou in congress to prevent the election of Dr. Rojas Paul to the presidency. When congress meets 1o elect a president Dr. Rojas Paul, Sebastian Cansanas, Garcia Gomez, Doming Monagas, Julio Barria, Raimunds Fonseca and Laurena Valleneuva wull all be placed in nomination. The two Jast named signed the original protest against Palacio's conunu- auce in office aud can each draw sume votes from the Paul sud Crespo party. May Result in a Deadlock, They may so weaken the forces of the Paul ana Crespo party s to produce a deadlock und preveut au clection und tuus prolong the trouole. O the other hand the proposed deal which has for its ostensible object the reunion of the old Guzmancista is repulsive to the many liberals who fear it 1s a trick to resurrect the Gola party and some of them are joiniug the forces of Paul aud Crespo meanwhile. Altnoigh acting President Villegas has complied with Crespo's demand by removing General Larria from the lead of ths VWar depart- ment and sending the greater portion of General Monagas' army from tie capital, General Crespo has not put aside his sword although hosulities Lave been suspended. Dr. Rojas Paul stays at the capital to look after bis own and Crespo’s iuterests in con- gress, whien 1s éxpected” to convene before the end of July. When he lanced at La Guayra and when be reached Caracas, Dr. Paul declined the ofticial reception that was offered, though he met with a populur ova- tion at the capital. in Which the crowd cried : Viva Rojas, “Viva Cresp: “Viva con- gress.” At La Guayra the opinion prevails that there 1s a scheme to trick congress in u way that will cause Crespo to renew hostilities, while the Guzmancista of which General Sarria is the head, will orgunize another revolution should Paul be chosen prasident It s Indeed the Crisis, . The situation is full of complications and many darg clonds bang over this republic, Just before the retura of Dr. Paul, General Rodriguez, commanding a body of revolution- ary troops, obtained a victory at La Vitoria. He took possession of the plaza and is exer- aising the functions of the goveruor of the state of Guzma Planco, General Miranda advauced to Las Teques and General Guerra was proclaimed military governor of the state of Caribobo. He is now at Valencia with a large body of troops. Mora has received a large amount of ammunitivn. (eneral Casunas, military governor under Palacio of the state of Bolivia and the Qrinoco territory, has joined the revolution and many other prominent liberais, since Sarria’s attempt to revive the Goba party at Caracas, nave beeu doing likewise. The city of Barcelona is now the only citvy which is loyal to the government. It is strongly fortified, but is vesiezed by 3,000 revolutionists and can only hold out for a fow dags. The Herald correspondent at Curacoa wires thar a dispateh from the coast an- nounces that the revolutionary force in Ven- ezuela under General Colina have competled the capitulation of the governmenut troops at La Vala and are now besiegine the city of Coro. The Venezuelan cousul here donies that the last cargo of arms sent by Dr. Rojas Paui to General Colina was captared by and that no one had been authorized to use tho name of tue firm in that connection. At the same time he seata letter to Misiste Ezan, demanding an exvlanation of the use of the namo of his firm, out Mr. Ecan ignored his lotter, Itis said that Mr. Ezan cabled the gov- ernmont of the Uanited States that the agent for Grace & Co., had refused to obey his iu- | structions. Consul McCreery afterwards asked Girace's manager if the firm wouid ve willing 1o pay all the expenses con- nected with exbumation aud forwarding of Sailor Rizeins’ bode. He was imformed that the firm was ready to pay such expenses as would naturally be chargeabls 1o them as agents of the steamer. It is believed the whole_controvorsy grew outof a desire of Consul McCreery to buve the vody of thedead sailor taken to New York via San Francisco insteaa of Panawma, as the Graces preterred. ) FATAL RESULT OF 4 QUARREL. Be se @ Street Was Obstructed a South Dakota Man1s Murdered. Despwoon, S. D., July 19.—Special Tele- gram to Tus Bre.|—AtS:30 last night Adel- bert Mevers was shot and instantly killea by Harry Trent. The killing occurred at Chase’s ranch between Englewood and Du- m stations, fourteen miles south of Doad- wood on the Burlington railroad. Witnesses state that Trent, who was hauling a wagon load of lozs to Englewood, found the road in front of Stapi cabin obstructed by brush and asked Staplin to remove the obstruc- tions. ‘I'ne latter refused to do so ana quarrel ensued, Mrs, Stapling takin a hang, shooting at Trent with a double barrel shot gun and killing two of his horses. Trent left the wagon, walked two miles and 4 half to his cavio, secured a_revo.ver, and returning 1o tha scene, met Meyers, brother of Mrs. Staplins, who, however, had taken no part in the previcus trouble, and shot him dead, The murderer was not seen again until at 1 o'clock this moruing, when he entered a restaurant in this city, where heate a hearty supper. Half an hour later he buated up the sheriff and surrendered. His preliminary examiuation bas been set for tomorrow. Wil Be Tried at Cheyenne, Lanswie, Wyo, July 19.—Judge Blake this morning rendered a decision on the ap- plication of the cattlemen wio invaded John- son county for a chauge of venue. 'The ap- plication was granted aud the trial wil te held at Cheyeune, beginning on August 1. In making this decision he gives us the reason that tho ‘estimony shows there is a strong prejudice here dnd that there is a scarcity of ju The defendants seem delighted with the opizion. They have made a strong effort to 0 to Cheventie, the home of a numoer of them. For the present the prisoners will remai in the churge of tne Jounson county officers, put it is understond that an effort has been made to have o differeut arrangement until the trial comes off. The prisoners will be tried in @ body. The trial will probably not vegin before the middle of August. Strange Case at Rawlins, RawLixs, Wyo., July 19.—[Special Tele- eram to Tnr Ber.|—The dead body of . L. ] er, @ stranger who registerea at the Pa- as from Tama, I, was found fat the stock yards this morning with a bullet wound in the right temple. A 3% Smith & Wessou pistol was Iying near, also apocket book contaiming S5 cents, Tyler was a young man and_had s policy for &5,000 in the Northwestern Mutual 1 his pocket J.B. McCumbver, acook at the Pacific hotel, lately from Owmaha, suddenly disap- peared lust night. He was arrested at Medicine Bow this afterncon. Heis sup posed to be counected with Tyler's death, as cific hot foul play is suspected. Tyler's body goes to Tawa tomorrow for interment. - 1CE ME 1 DISG Lru. An Ex-Omahan Killed in Chies Assauiting n Woman, Cricaco, L, July 19.--[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Early this morning Jacob Ewald, living at 4332 Page , leara shricks cmanating from his home as he was returning trom & wedding ata neighbor's house in company with & veighbor, Adam Surrnelia. He broke into s uouse and found a strange man bending over theun conscious form of his mother, Mrs. Ewald, who was Iying on tne floor of ner bedcham- her. Without a moment’s hesitation Ewald and Sarrnelia grapplea with the intruder, uud after a short strugzle pitched him bead foremost down the steps. L'ne body bumped and rolied to the bottom, and not” & sound 1 that life remained. ald was in_a deep swoon, her a torn and bloody and there w ence on all sides of A désperate strugeie A hurriedly summoned physician stepped - the inanimate form at the foot of the stairs to reach the woman in tue room above. While she was slowly recovery o While [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gorlya Benash Varraraiso, Caili (via Galveston, Tex.), July 19, By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bae|—Tho Her- ald's correspondant at Buenos Ayres tele- graphs that Captain Tancs and the officers ot the Argentina torpedo boat Rosales, which was wrecked off the coast of Uruguay July U, have reached that city from Cape Polon- 10na, which they reacticd iuoncof the tore Feao crafvs boats. Their condition on reactitug Buenos Ayres was most pitiable. The fierce battle with the wind aud waves had roduced them to a state of great vodily depression. Friends of the tiosales’ oMicers greeted them with hearty enthusiasm, but the naval autborities are indignant at their abandoament of the torpedo vessel and allow- iug the momoers of the crew to go in small bouts under the command of petty officers, while the captain and leadiug ofticers 100k 1o the largest available boat. When Captain Tanes and the officers pre- sented themseives o Commander Zueli of the navy they were put under arrest as the prelimianry step 1o a iull investigation. Cantain Tues was tuken to the muin_oflice of the navy, where he was closely questioned in regurd 10 the abandonment of the ship. He told bis superiors in the navy department tuat the abandonwent of the torpedo boat Was ne ry for the safety of the lives of bis ofticers and crew. Why the Craft Was Deserted, They remained on the vessel, he said, as long as there was any chance for saving hor, but her steering apparatus became uuserv- iceable, and the waves were tossing her about so fiercely that she seemed on the point of going to pieces at anw moment. It was only when it was no longer possible to re- main on board, Captain Tates said, thut he assembled the crew aud told them to prepare to leave the snip. “Boys,"” he said to them, ‘“we have re- sisted"the storm until the time has cone when we must lower the boats and seek safety.” I'hie boats were lower d aad the crew got into them 1n order of rank, shouting, “Vive la ' the Republic Argentiog 1 cheers for the commander. Captain Tanes said he and the second ofticer, named. Victoria, left after tho others had g0t into the boats. He said the reason the other boats were turned over 1o the command of petty oficers was because most of the officers who went with the cap- tuin i the larcer boat had been 1ojured in the ficht with the storm. Not much credit is given the statement of Captain Tanes. It is believed that the water simply vushed over loose planks, and that it was not necessary to abandon the ship. Captain Tepes and the ofticers who weat in the large’ boat with him will be tricd Ly @ court martial, which will ba formea of high navy ofticers, but it will not ve constitutea uotil Rear Admiral Saler, who commands the squadron with which the Rosales was conoected, and which sailed from Buenos Ayres for Cadiz to take part in the cegemonies in hosor of Columbus, re- turns. Thoe Almiralte Brown and the Twenty- Fifth of May, the other vessels of the squadron which became separated from the Rosales in the storm, have reached Bahia, Brazii, and will procecd o Spain. Pushing the Investigation. It is likely that the attorney weneral will be sent to Spain and begin un iuvestigation of the cause of the wreck and nnd why the Rosales was ot assistea by the other ships in the squadron. Their abindonment of the vessel whon it was in distress is severely criti- cized in military snd naval circles. The Argentine gunbout Suariz, which was dis- batched to search the coast of Uruguay for the missing memvers of the Rosales’ crew, returned without having found mny trace of them. It is believed that all were drowuned. It is res ported that the police ou the coast of Uruquay prevented the fishermen from goiug 10 tbe assisf@gce of the sailors when they were getting teir boats. A suo- scriptiou for the i of the families is growine. ] Tne steamer Rio Panama was wrecked ween Santa Cutaling and Rio Granae, Brazil, on July 10. All hands were saved. I'he vessel polougs to Lloyd's Argentine v at Buenos Ayres, 2t is spreading in the southern part of Chuli ne finauce committee of the Chil- iau Chamoer of Deputies will soon iotroduce & LIl ia congress providing that all contracts, whetner foreign or national, shall be settled in wold or silver currency uniess the contract specifically provides for the use of only one metal in the payment. The bill abolishes former laws in regard to the settlement of contracts, Tue Chilian cruising squadron will sail on Monday for Iquique and Pisagua. The Herald's correspondent at Montevideo Uruguay, telegrapbs that nezotiations are in progress with the Bank of Loudon relative to the settlement of the financial question. From Buenos Ayres I learn there is a move- ment among some of the politicians 10 form a party for the support of Luis Pena against Bocoa Geriila, who has bien defeatea tor cler i called the first name, Mr. uson of Indiana and Mr. Breckiuridge o u x i S Y aromans ud relat | president of congress, Lhus lessening bis in- Ou July 1 Mr. Egan was informed by Se governmon = fug hysterically the attack of the man, whose | fluence, ] Arkausas rose to parliamentary wyuirics, pe | FeH8F Poster that the president was much Their Travels. xcessive heat, tne chairmac being overcome INDEMNITY AGREED UPON, original vurglarious intents changed a' the i g 1o e e eyt 4 7 % od ho dicatio eIV 0 Yo B . ol thel sigl ' to st brutal pa: on, a crowd Move ot O Stes weremptorily refused to recoguize them and | €rstitied at the 1ndication received of the Buzzann's Bay, Mass., July 15.—(eneral nong ot her: ght of her to most i vements 0| an Bteainors B et ihs ko Proceed—an action | disposition of tho Chilia: government aud A ballot was then taken for go TS (T Y o watherca below, and in a few moments bOth A Lon i alantad. Dy e e v the Killing of A. E. Stevenson, Grover that be did not doubt that 1t would be r Clevoland, General | whicy resulted: Dalton 203, Stone | | ; ; : : Ewald and Sarruelia were placed uuder i : ch callod for the sotto voce endorsement ! 5 0 Ny AT | aud Spree, from New York y h 3 . 0 the famiiics | Ewing, Private Secretary O'Brien ana some | son ~0. Clayco Yeaman 42 4 1 BRAOER rrest g Mr. Keed: Tyranuical, waybe, but | 10 make aiiberal indemnity to the famiiies g 3 son Bb 22, q 2 e ) BFEARN I At Moville—Arrivea—Etuiopia, from ) - oae v 8 U1 of the deceased and to the wounded bulf dozen newspaper mon left here on the | At10 p. m. fully one-third of the delegates | 100purighted 157241 Junes Gordyy Bennart.\ Investigation proved that the man had | y a Newy rizht. i ] d L b (T o the hall Vanranatso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.) W Xork: B\ o1111a la macld i i an agreanl to vors, and Mr. kzan was instructed to 8s- | 4:05 p. m. train enroute for Naw York, via | Were forced to leave the hall on account of Learatzo, Chil ston, ., | met wita™ almost instantaneous deuth, Philadelphia — Arrived — British Cable to tha ? tain the views of the minister of foreign 1 3. The senate amendment was concurred in airs on the subject, i 8 M a % J the neat and tue capitol lawn was dotted | July 19— [By Mexicat Lue.g I IBLIIRS: ;"‘:H‘f“““_"l‘“l‘:‘ Wis 0 | witn sick men. The sixth ballot resulted: | York Herala—S to Tue B elitoh daoreases (fro O o re. | Under date of the 13th fnst. Senor Krraz- | Quict one, the party arriving o stution | Stone, 211; Dalton, 202; Gibson, Yea: | ooria il " | warked “unigentified, aithongh later some el locreqtes (rom Lhe Amounts aPPro” | uriz udaressea Mr. Egan o sote, placing at | soon after the tram arrived. Mr. Cleve- | man, 1 Cluycomd, 1 gotiations for Lo paymont of an indemnity | Pl wilg” visited the ' placo [ Priuted for the geolozical survoy. the disposal of the Lititer the sutn of £:5,000 | land, in some haste, purchased tbe tickets, At 2:15 o, m. the convention was still in a | to the fumilies of Boatswain's Mate Rigeiu | curiosity stated that ne TR “Who ot then came up on the propoaitl 1n gold, asking him 1o cause it to be and afterwards, with the others, toox seais | Geadlock, though the Dalton voters seemed { and Sailor ‘Turobull, who were killed, und | maun ~named James Harriman, Niw Yoxk Joly 10— Plckane & \Oamisi to nonsoncur in the senate amonament ap. | uled amoug the families of the two seu i s b e 10 be losing ground. the other saiiors who were injured iu the us- | in former vears, was quite prominent : £ 1) j il Dropristing. §,000,000 for the mid of the | Who lost their lives and to the surv {n'the tbrongh Fall River trala. A large et o mambors of.iho araw of the Daited | 4n. Omsbs, Harrman was: the ‘leader of || Wholesalo dealers in'tes and cofie, DAYA mALS World's Colambian exposition. and it was | members of the crew wounded in the affair [ crowd gattierea at the depot tosse the dis- | DECLARED FOR FOSTAL T N T T A Ve o 'Med | a political gang in Omaba for & vumber of | A1 assigument to James J. Allen, giving agroed 1) yeas, | 8, 110, | on October 16, tinguished persons, but there was uo en- — States cruiser Ballimore, have terminated | voups prior 10 1878, and owned considerable | prefercuces for §,isi. Liabilities, $30,0005 TR Oun the 17th inst. Mr. Egzan replied, cor- | ypusiasm whatever monifested. lowa Republicans of \the Fifth Congres- [ in the offer of the Chilian govern- | property. Domestic troubles were foilowed | @ssets cousideravly larger. oN hey Voted, dially accepting the offer of the Culilan gov- Mrs. Cleveland lett yesterday afternoon slonal District Eadorse the Plan, ment tc psay them &5,000 in gola. | by finaucial reverses, and from being at the —— Alexander, Bailey, Baker, Bauk- | ernment asa frank, friendly and entirely f ‘“r'm“cdwl Ao (Zanaastet m“";l epAR RArIDS, 1a., July 19, —|Special Tele- | This offer was made to United States Min. | bead Harriman rapialy sank to the bott he Death Rol Beeman, Bentlev, Blancbard, Bland, | sausfactory settlement of the deplorable gram to Tug Ber.J—Robert G. Cousins of | ister Egan by the Coilisn mimster of foreign | Atone time be was arrested for attewptiy 19.—Thomas Cook, the wel) Prranch, Breckinridge (Ark.), Brookshire, | occurrence at Valparaiso, her huspand later. The Clevelands will | F 1o work i coufide ¢ Tipton was nominated for congress on the | affairs some days ago, and was cabied to tho | bur his former position sud the intarvention | KPOWS tourist managor, is dead. Lirown, Bruunver, Bryan, Buchaven (Va.), Commissioner Carter Resl ouly be absent {rom home @ stort time, aud f Yuun, Bunting, Butier, 'Byraes, Campbell R AN o) adoubtediy return after the dutics of | first batiot over Colonel' Weicome Mowrey of | State department st Washington. Word of | of friends saved bim. His family moved in o v aw | neck being broken and bis skull fractured. | picess, from Liverpool e. | The body was removed 1o the morgoe and AT Now. YorkeArrlvod Angoria, from \bron, from Itio Janeiro. - - lusgow; H AP g | Loxnos, July Carut, Cate, Clauey, Clurke (Alu), Clover, || Choteiman Curier of the republican natioual | yecting the committees are couciuded, Tamn county At tie repliblican congressional | its acceptanco was recoived today, ana as | the miadio social ciass of - Omaba, WEATHER FORECAST, Cobd (Ala), Cobb (Mo.), Compton, Coombs, | commitiee arrived hove wbis moroingand bas | paie Rivew, Mass, July 10.—Grover | convention of theFifthidistrict hero today. | soon as the payment has been made the “in- | lotwithatuuding bis shady calling. = Harri v Covert, Cowles, Cox (N. Y.), Crain (Tex.), | 8P presi- | oleveland, accompanied by General Steven- | o, 4 ) : . ; 1 ; Y man aud his family separated. His wife and Orrice o Wratier Buneav, e T e m R dent, Secretary Noble aud prominent vepub- | ¢oota 86 ACEIMEIR P B0 BENITOL ok here The state and u-gouu pllll!nrms were en- | cigent,” in @ diplomatic sense, Will Lave 8 | hiidien retired 1o a smatl home on the out Oxmana, July 16, Davis, Ar Do Forest, Dickerson, | L 18 a5 ‘“u.fl of congra Mr. Carter | {ouighe via the Fall River line to New York "“"'M‘L’IM‘;}GZO:’.‘,‘"‘O;" e piolOFFapLS tho | tormination, 3 4 skirts of Omaha, where they still reside, The crest of the preseat hot wave Is still oy, Dutigan, Dunpby, Edinunds, Eis, | has banded to the prosident his resiguation | 1g'roceive the oficial tender of the dewo- | *h¢ R Sdopled : In the meantime Minister Egan and Consul | earniog their own living. 1o the west of us, 80 thav ualess the weathe; s Tveratt, el Forney. Fowler, | #8 commissioner of the general land oftice, i ader of 4he Wheroas. PoscaiastarTiuscs! Waonmakar i g wo . g ] at ua o weather loe, 4pes, Everétt, Fiteh, Forney, Fowler, 3 : cratic nomivation for the presidency. - McCreery bave been involved in 8 coatro- | N arrangements for the disposition of tho RNt Grady, Greenleaf, Hallowell, | 8nd tomorrow cvening he will return to New At Middleboro the party was greoted by a | has scrongly remewbered aud persistently | A breaks up o showers the temperature is 5 urded the exerclse by eonzress of {ts un- prsy vit tue Chilian brapch of the Lo body have yet beon mude. delegation of democrats, headed by Colonel | iir ‘ v un= | varey with 14 10 Bause Eurl Riordan, sud @ receotion followeg. There were o uausial iucidents during the trip frow Buzzard's Bay to tais city, woere Hen. | York to assume active coutrol of the cam- derson (N, C.), Holman, Hooker (Miss. paizn. While Charman Carter was non- Jotustone (5. C. ), Jonos, Kem, Keudall, Kil. communicative upou the subjeet, 1t is stated wore, Krobs, Iiyle, Lunbuw, Lawson (Va.), | upon kood authority that ex-R:presentative Lawson (Ga.), Layton, Loster (Vi.), Lester | MeCoumas of Maryiand will bo selected as a.), Lewis, Lattle, Livingston, Louz, Mu; secretary of the uational committee, . Mailory, Mansur, Murtin, McCreary, Cordage Trust Lugu MelSeighan, MeMiin, MeRae, ~Meridith, Montgomery. Moore, Moses, Mutehler, Oates, Halverson, Hswiitou, Hateh, ileard, o ikely to rise still nigher in this section. Lynched » Allssissippl Brut Some of the hottest places were: Sioux Jacksox, Miss,, July M--Doc Davls, a ) (ity, 100= ; North Platte, 1002 ; Fort Bu- 4 ¢ boarde P 0 . burly negio, dragged Ola Maddox 15 vears v, 10025 Dodee City, 1022, and Miles the purty bosrded the steamer Walxrimh | wentutionsof the. postaiasior wud commend | house of (Grace Co. o tbis | 54ini0 an yuthouse, kept bar thera all night | Gty iite: Hot and oporessive as It was o Wwhepo Lha @inpif A oat welcomed § )i airorts 1 the digdetton indleated. but we | city received iustructions from the New A - ey Omuha the mercury rose only to 932, Faip ¥y Mr. Clevelund s though ho was a0 old | giso pledge the nominee of this convention, \f | v e 1ot s the forwardey | Bud repestediy ussaulted her. A posse ar | weutlier provails geucraily throughout the The house judiciary committee today or | friend. Rooms & 150 and 125 wera | ele:ted, 1o work uid Yote in the conzress of | YTk office e Orwarder | rested hiuw but 4 moh wok bim and lsuched | countr, dercd & fuvorabie report ou the resolution in. | 8°%ikued the party. The prowinent | the United Stutes fur the estabilshuent of o | of the body of the murdered sailor, as agert | niw . e B eetzrapi ind toleohine & pikt of | of W: R. Grace & Co., ovar the removal of : Postal systom Of the §overnients there- | the body of Boatswain's Mate Riggin to fores be 1t aric burial, T a0ager o {teaolv0d, Thag we notdnly sacond the recom- | Americs for burla WARARSL 448 ) { Foreenst—For O'Farreil, Otis, Outhwaite, Owens, Page e ! of th who o prosent to | Postal teie:ruph sud teleplione systei to be | TR 3 ¢ e g , Otis, : troduced by Mr. Scott of Iilinots, requesting | Persons o ¥ho were prosent to ! of the steamer EI Progresso. He was 10 1 i 2 Vichaity - Bitupac Bnodgrass, Stewart (exas), | (Wb er s [fommation bas been furnished | Jobu Cuttle, chairman of the disteict conven- | "% That thi¢ goaventior ~y . st eiod by Jocal show & the night. Turavey, Torey, Till Parer, Turpio, | 1oIeLICE R0 o Ok tho Cordase Limat aud | tion. Both Mr. Uievelaau aud Mr. Rosolved. That this gonvention fuvors tho | {rom there it was 1o bo takeu 10 San Fran- | ypecial Stock Traim on the Buriingt Tewt 18 11kely 10 bl Of % dAngerous ¢ frew doliveries of ghe Walled *ates wull o | Giycy 1n the Progresso. When Consul Mo Wrecke Van Hora, Warner, &, Washington, ok g @ nember of | viiliges and £arisl €0 it care should be taken, vipe. whether 8 “dtious have beow com. | SOn were introduced to a lar I Lows Watson, \\ beeler (Mich.), Wilcox, W iliiams Pros e ok ths'loat and . batt P i e X 4 b | elutly of the hittie 4 er () cox, Wil meneed wgainst the 1rust: also whether in. | People on the boat, and both appeared iu ex- . Creery meutioned the malter 0 the | (ypere Tals 19 = Tola. | SHAH by (N: €, Wiun, Wise, Youwaus - 122, forwation of such @ character as widl autbor- | celicut bealth and spirits. Weayer Muking Clal | KESTON, 16 July 10.=IBpeaisl Tele- | Wasnixarox, D. C. July. (=For Nes agent for toe Graces be au- Nays-—Alderson, A 1ering, Atkinson, Sr. Lovis, Mo, July 19.~General J. B. gram to Tuk BEe, |—A wreck occurred on the | braska~Lieht' local showers, south winds, jze Biw Lo institute prosecution ugainst the it Barue. Baris. Bergio, Hing: | v ! YA I h 3 nouncea his readiness to carry out | (Opicago, Burlington & Quincy railrosa at | becomiug variuble, probally warmer in wesk o~ g “ %" | combination has boen received. A preamble = = X N Weaver, copoute o Viecenoes, lud., w 2 Sntla larec - b pl. A s - Koy % v ¥ 3 b, Howwan, - Brawley, Brosts, Bu- | {0700 rliution recitos, it 1e alleged, that | N#W Youk, duiy 18.—Tiy ieadiog demo- | gyyend the opouiu nceting of “tue people’s | 1% 1% tions but declared bis firm could | noop gt Cromweil, in this county. Section | POF'ion: cooler iu easteru portion. chanan (D ), Burrows, ‘Buss Bushnell, s N C ro o v i 1Y TRy pidie assemoling wot ask tne Chilian government for permis- = P . For lowa—1"air, probably followed by lo- Cadu Laminett, Capet € the National Cordege compauy is 8 corpora- | crits of Lbe nation are rap assemoling o | papty campaige, ptopped dn St Lous loug . men had left the switch open aud u spegial | .. ers Weduesd . 4 aminett, Lupetart, Uastie,Cate- | jon gperated as a trust to destroy competi- | New York, The ceremonies attendingth e 154 . s100 to exbume Lhe body or have auything to | giock sod of twenty Bve | b SaaWars AGLAANY NAEDI) MARG, S0UMM lcgs. Chipman, Clark (Wyo.), ~Cobura, | 108 SEOFCH A b e (o biRding twine, | . T lo ¥ enough today to.eonsult with the ofticials at e A B s ooty kit | stock train. ruuning st aspecd of twenty-five | winde: coolor by Thursaay moring. Coolidge, Curtis, Danicls, Dalzell, Dixon, | ARG ¥ - | notiication of Cleveland and Stevensou to- | the party’s headyuerters bere. Discussing = 40 With ! ¢ Ply Wi | miles an hour, ran in on the siaing. Six | For North Dakota - lncreasing cloudiness, ' 4 Doun, Doliiver, " Durburraw, Eugiisn, Fith: World's Patr Matters. worrow will mark a new era 1n politics. the outlook, he asseriod be was eonfident of | the sanitary regulations of Chill. cars were acmolished aud the eneine is half | probably followed Ly local showers by lau, Forman, Fuoston, Geissenbaiuer, G r Phe mewbers of the national commission lu the past the notification ceremonies | Success, 8s his party would carry as many or | Minlster Egau Got nto It, buried. The engincer aud fireman jumped | Phursday morning, east winds, becoming wan, Hare, Hurmer, Harter, Haugen, Hayes Ho is and saved their lives. Brakeman Kelley anu board of control of the World's fair uow ~ | ~ - more states that the two old parti S | variable, warmer in south portion, bave beeu of a most uvinteresting character. | \\"aceint of @ letier from (ieorge H. Dixon | Covsul MeUreel was lujured severely. A stock car was l For South Dakots 5 ¢la.), Haytes, Hewphill, Henacrsos (lu.), Hendersou (liL), Hermano, Hiut, iooker, (N, Y.), Hopisias (lil), Houk (O.), Houk, ‘ i Wash! ©lon were very agreeably sur- Goueraily falr, prob- bis year, bowever, by the nappy arealige. | of the siver party of Nevada assurivg bim | be done by the Graces, #s the fowarders of | yuocked iuto spliuters sad Lol an suiwal l went of all parties concerned, botb caudi- of the three elecloral Yoles of Lhal stale, l the body, while thelr agent Les contesded ‘hurl. ably followed by local stowers and cooles weather by ‘Lhursdey woralng, soutld wikde [conTiNvED