Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1892, Page 1

—— B B 7'['\\'15‘\"1’\'-‘ SURE T0 CARRY NEW YORK Republicaa Leaders Think There is Littls Doubt of Succes: HOW HILL'S ATTITUDE HURTS CLEVELAND ator Ao Aware That He ) th sequently Th Thelr Kulves Sharp. Triends of the S rt Hostile Ex-Presis Keep 511 FOUNTEENTI STRERT, Wasmxartoy, D, C., Sept. 25. “Harrison and Reid will carry New York beyond the least doubt and thoy will be elocted,” This statement was madoe today by Chairman Carter of the republican na- tional committes in & private conversation witha porsonal friend. It 1s & statement based upon actual knowledge of the situation and what is being done nud was intended not for deception or puvlic use but as infor- mation to a friend. Further than this Chair- man Carter would say nothing, He utterad no words to indicate what is being dove by the republican management. Mr. Carter came here to consuit President Harrison and left for New York lute tonight. ®Ex-Congressman J. B. Cheadle of (nalsna spent yesterday at the national republican headquarters. He was here this moruing and lefu for Indiavapolis at2 o'clock this afternoon, “We are just as sure to carry Now York,” said Mr. Chieadlo to T Beg correspondent, “.s election day is to come around. Tho support of Cleveland by Seoator Davia B. Hill is only skin deep. It is hurting Clove- land vastly more than anything elso. It simply arouses Hill's friends azainst tho ex president every time the sountor shows him- eell. Tho Hill elemont knows that Hill does not want Cleveland elected. and the entire following bocomes wild with anger whea- ever their leodor appears to speak for Cleve. lana. Thev are determined to beat Cleve- land. 1am very confident now that Indiana will give ber electoral vote for Harrison and Reid.” Prosident Tia Wasiisaros Burear or Tie Beg, } rison's Work, President Harrison has not been outside the white house since his roturn to Wash- ineton, except lato on Friduy and Satuvday nights, when he mado pilgrimages through the streets and lots surrounding the execu- tive mausion to be sure that every precaution wus being taken to aid in Mrs, Havcison's recovery. The president has worn a black slonch ‘hat pulled down over his eves in order that be might not be recognized by the visitors, a remuant of whom still remain. Speclal uttention has been given to Grand place just in the rour of the executive mansion, where thousauds of veterans have been camped during the last week. The putters have been filled with staznant water and the entire arca was ankle deop 0 deurls. The president felt that it was just the spot where disease might tind a breeding place and he accordiugly gave orders that a large force of men shouid be 8ot at work to pat the grounds in perfect suuitary condition. ‘Tnev worked all last night aud as a result the water is pumped out of ditches, the debris 15 removod and tho groensward begins to preseut its old ap- earance of brightness, *t¥hile mon were at work lust night Mr. Harrison mude one of his tours incog. Ho gave suggestions as to how the cloaning shoutd proceed and what poiats nocded the most thorough scouring. 1t is only one of many ways in which the president gives the most cureful” personul attention to every detail which may be conducive to Mrs. Harrison's recovery. Miscellaneous. Today's Post says that Senator Manderson housed and fea 5)0 veterans every day of the Graod Army of the Repuvlic encampment. Miss Aunie T. Cia*k, dsuchter of Captain Clark of the Second regiment of Fort Omaha and Miss Fannie Holliday, daughter of Dr. k. A. Holliday of the Second infantry of Fort’ Omaha, are visiting Miss Lelia £ Benton, - Mrs. C. F. Hayden of Des Moines is visit- fog her faiher, Captain £. T. Benton of Summit View. P. S H. iy WESTBOUND TONNAGE. Indicktions That the Burlington Will Cause uble Over the Traflic. Cureaao, 1L, Sept. 25, —Chairman Midge- 1y's oMiciul statement of westbound tonnage to southwestern Missouri river points for the month of Juue is out. A comparison of the traffic carried by the several competing lines is a revelatior, and especiully interes- ting to strong roads accustomed to rely largely on their natural advantages for o fair sharo of the business. “Tne perceutage of the tonnago secured by each of the roads s thus given: Missouri Pacific, 28; Atchison, Toveka & Sauta e, 18: Burlington, 15.8; Chicage & Alton, 8.3; Chicago, Milwaukee & St Puul, 7.7; Roek Island, 7; Waba:h, 6.2; Chicago & Great Western, 583 St. Lows & San Francisco, 4.5: Fort Scott & Memphis, 3.7, ‘There 15 some comment In regard tu the Jurge percentage of business carried vy the Missouri Pacific, especiully as to certain commodities. Iifth class freight includes iron nails, wire® sugar, etc., aud this one vond carried 50 per cent of that class. It also carried 70 per cent of the hard coal und 60 per cent of the miscellaneous tonnage. Considering that there are ten lines compet- ing for traflic at the soutlwestern Missouri river points, and that the Missouri Pacifio lus o Chicugo hne, the showing scoms a puzslo. g 1t was in June that the “High Five,” ns the commiesioners of the Western Traflic association are dubbed, ordered the Missouri Pucitic to divert trafic o the Wabash, They aro still corresponding about it. No ai- versions havo boen made by the Missouri Pacitic aud before the correspondence is con- cluded the Western Traftic association will, i is suid, have been disbanded, The At chison, the Burlinglon und the Alton were ordered to divert st the suwetime. The Alton declined to a0 so. Tho Atchison began to comply, but stopped to await the action of the otber roads. ‘I Burlington aloue prowptly obeyed the order, cow pleting tho diversion bofore 1t was awure that the other lnes were not pursuiug s siullar course. As the agreement should be binding upou all or noue it is not imorobable that the Burlwgion cowpany will call on the com- missiouers Lo reimburse it in some way for 1ts l0ss, aud it is evident that a new Lonoage | or some belter sort of agreemont is sndly lucking in the soutbwestern territory. Armour & Co,, the packers, who some time #ge brought suits in the Uoited States court 10 recover lurge sums from the castern rail- roads for alleged excessive and illegal freighy oharges, tiled bills of purticulurs in each cuso today. The complainants allege overcharges on over 80,000,000 pounds of meat shipped east, The destination of every pound s Mtemized, together with the raius churged v various hoes aud what __-mbould bave been churged. By far tho groniest offenaer against Armour & C hown 16 the record, is the Piladelpbia & Reading Ratiway company, Durlug the pe- piod in “which the overchurges were made the plulntiff company shipped 1,109 cars of meat over the Keading road Lo various east- era points. ‘Chese cars carried 27,201,261 pounds of meut. ‘The rate charged per 100 pourds wus botween 60 aud 70 cents, while iuis claimed the regular and faw rate was ud should bave been but frow 36 Lo 45 cents. ‘The amount collected by the Readiug road Was $1,021, 183, an alleged overchurge of §249,- 9. Oa the Delaware & Hudson Canal rail- road Lho overcharge smounted, it almed, 10 $6,0i7; on tue Delaware, Lackawanns & Westera 1o $10,742; on the Fitchourg to §10,- THE OMAHA COND YEAR. 742: on the Baltimore & Onio 15, the West Store to 8,617 Althoueh the Nickel Plate has withdrawn its cul rate tickets botween Chicugo and Buf- falo, it has not signified its intention of can- coiling the spociul excursion rate of $7.50 o Buffalo and return on account of the real estate men’s convention. Its competitors have demanded tho withdrawal of this rate which 18 announced to bacome effsotive Octo- and unless they receivo assurances by Monday afternoon that the demand will be heeded, some of thom will make a §5 round trip rate for the real estato convention. FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, Discounts Were Advanced Last Week as o Result of Good Basines Loxnos, Seot. 25.~A beiter supply of bills, mainly connected with shipments of cotton and other produce, slightly advarced discounts last week, but this advance was not maintained owing to the com- petition of - Freach baukers for both commercial and treasury bills. Tk diticulty of using surplus funds s shown by the resolution of the Scottish banks of Loudon to discontinue the usual L o edit balance of current accounts. nt that tho issue in the Austrian currency loans would probably bo dofevred until 1503, contributed to weaken tho market. It 18 not cousidered probable ow that the Bank of England rate will ad vance this autumn, On the Stock exchange the past week signs that the holiday scason was entering were marifest. The attendance was aug- mented and there was a_sensible increase of business. At the same time a more confident focliug prevailed, ow:ng to tho subsiaence of alarm 10 rogard to the stability of various building societies anda more favorable re- Dorts of the situation as regards cholera. British funds were weaker, but Indian and colonial securities were higher. At first foreign government secur s advanced, owing to Puaris buying, but afterwards weakened, owing to falling oif of the 'rench demand, whicn uppears to ve the maiaspring of the foreign market in which British investors have little interost. Turk- ish were especially strong and advanced Moxicans rose 11; oo the official aenial tho report that u fresh loan is impendiog. South American issues were weil sup- vorted. Braziian and Argentino sacuvities 1osed a point higher on the improved com- mercial situation in the two republics. In English railway securities thers was a ge oral advaunce though lttle business was Ltransac! except iu the shares of heavy lines, in which, owing to sausfactory traffic vewurns & good busiess was doue. Tues- day's weakness in the American railroad department was quite eclipsed by 1he subse- quent firmness, ‘be chiel exception to an almost geveral advauce was in Northern Pacilic, whoso weakness was duo to bad dividend prospects, The chicf advance was in Readings, which were 1u strong favor. The week's variations 1n prices include the follow Increases—Readings second in- Jing third incomes, Watash mortgageand Reading firsts, 2 each; Atchison morteuge and Lake Shore, 1lg cach; Atehison ordinary, 114 Wnbash' pre- ferved, 3; Central Pacific, 5. De Northern Pacitie, 2!4: Lomsville ville, 14, Grund Trunk of Camnda ad- vanced on the announcement that rates would be restored on October 10, but there was a subsequent relapse, leaving littio ad- vence on the week. [or Brazilian railway lines there was a #0od markot in view of the improved exchunge. In Arzentines, Buenos Ayres Southern closod 3 poiuts higher. The Securities of the Mexivan railway gained a point owing to improved traflic prospects. on Berlin Bourse. Sept. 25.—During the week past on the bourse German funds were weaker, owing to prospects of new issues, It is ap- pareut that many believe that previous loans. arauot yot fully absorbed by investors. Con- sequently new loaus are Likely to meet with a bad reception. Coal and iron shures wore depressed. Rumors of au increase in the tax of bourse (rapsactions are caus- ing discontent among bankers and brokers, who declars that their business is hardly paying now, and that an increased tax ‘will reduce their profits to the vanishing poiat. Siturday’s closing quota- tious included: Prussian 4s, 10.90: Huo- garian gold rente, 95, Austrian _credit, 166; Bochumers, 137; Harpencrs, 1425 long exchange on London, 20. privato dis count, 2, -~ { of i ©On the Paris Bourse. Panis, Sept. 25.—Busiooss wos brisk ou the bourse the past weelk, the general public avsorbing a groat deal of stock. Interna- tional stocks improved shghtly. Bank shures were well favored. Hauk of Frauco advanced 65 centimes and Bank of Paris 5 francs. There was a reaction in favor of Suez canal shares which advanced tne price 11} francs. A good fuvestment busiuess was done in railway securities which profited by a general advatce of from 5 to #5 francs. Panama canal shares continued to full nud closed Saturday 1), francs lower for the week. wktort Bourse, —The bourse the past weok was featureless, Yesterday's closing quotations included: Hungarian gold reote, 55.70; Mexicau bis, 79, a point better; Austrian credit. 264; private discount, 4 e DESPERATE LUMBLRMESN FIGHT. On the © FRANKFOUT, Sopt. Two of the Men Cut to Fieces In u Dranken Quarrel. Detrorr, Mich., Sept. 25.—A special dls- patch from Hartford, Mich., says that five drunken lombermen had o desperate fignt near Coverot yesterday, which resulted in tho death of two of them. Morris Cassel- wao, George Casselman, J. Van Amen, C. Burion and L. Strouble, having been paia offe-chippéd in und vougbta gatlon of whisky which they took to work with them. Drink foilowed driuk until all thought of labor had fled and the crowd became uproarious. During some rough skylarking, one of the Casseimans becamo aogered and struck at Burton. The row then becamo goneral and vlows fell thick and fast. Suddonly George Casselman whipped out a revolver. With a savage yoll tho others grasped their axes and commenced tieros aud bloody battle. Mor ris Casselman sprang forwerd in dsfeuse of bis brotner, but too late. ‘The keen axe wiclded by one of tho iniuriated woodsmen descended and buried itself iu tuo quivering flesh of George Casselman, wlo sauk to the earth, fatally wounded. Vaa Awen suc- veeded in ufliotig u slizht wound upon bis oppouent, but was in turn cut down, und lay dying on the ground The s1ghtof their terrible work sobered Bur- ton and Stroublo who threw away their axes aud fled from the horrivle scene. Morris Cusselman, as soon s his wounds would allow him, made bis way to the cabin of a Jumberman and made known the details of the bght. Theshoriff was notitied and at oace set off in pursuit of the murderers, who are supposeJ to be in hidiog in the woods. with Axes FOUGHT WITH OUILAWS, United States Troops Have a Shirmish ¢ the Ko Grande Border. Ned Oxieaxs, La., Sept, 25.—The Times- Democrat's Sun Antonio spocial says: O~ cial information reachod headquarters of the military Department of ‘Lexas today of an affray on the lower Rio Grande border above Rio Grands Uity, between the detachment of United States troops under command of Captain Frascls C. Hardie of the Third cavalry aud a band of Mexican outlaws, who ura belleved Lo bave organized for Lhe pur- pose of carryiug on smuggling operations acd other denredations. Tue skiviishers attacked them yesterday moroing, but it resulted in uo fatalities. Captain Hardio has forwurdod full particu- lars of the affray to General Frank W. Hea- 100, depariment commander, by letter, which 15 €xpected Lo reach here Lomcrrow. A posse of debuty United States marshuls were with the soldiers and participated in the fight. & Flight of & Bank Cashier. Hoee, Ark, Sept. 25.—W. R. Crossett, castier and proprietor of the People's bank, decamped with the deposits and sobool funds to ihe amouunt of & uuwberof thousand dollars coday, OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, DESENTED HER HUSBAND Nels Pierson's Wife Suddenly Left Home with His Moneg, HAVELOCK PEOPLE ENJOY A SENSATION Chancellor Creighto U sity Students to a Deep Crimson braska News Notes. Acquittal Causes Paint the Ne- HaveLock, Neo,, Sept. 25 —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bk -Yesterday noon the wife of Nels Pierson, a boiler maker at tho car shops, packed up her trunk and de- camped. At the same time a workman numed Conners left town, The woman went { %0 Lincoln via University Place, teiling the drayman who called for the trunk that she was going to visit her mother in Denver. Conners took the local fteieht to Lincoln and parties stats that they .met the 2:40 Burlington flyer and procoeded to Omaba, Others say thoy took tho Missourl Pucilic out from Lincoin und went to Kan- sas City. Pisrson was an industrious, saving man aud turaed over all his time checks up to last moath to his- wife, wao settled all bills, She toow §190 that they had on hand and hor husbaud’s goll wateh. A doposit cortificato on the Ikirst Nalional bank of Plattsmoutt in her naws for €265 was appar- eutly overlookeu, as sho left it behind. on. nors is known to have had little or numonev. A pecultar thing about the aftair wiis the publicity. Severnl men kuew avout it proviously. and Piorson was notitied at the suops an hour or two after their depariure. He quit work immediately, castied his timo check, and began teiegranhing to differont points. He went oast in search of them at 10:30 Tast night, A rumor reached the town today that they had been caught, but nothing definite could bei earned, Will Adjourn Tomorrow Nennaska Ciry, Neb., Sept. 25.—[Special to Tk Bre. | —Toduy the last session of the Methodist conference, for which any generul program haa been outlined, was held. The appointments will be made known tomorrow. after wiich the conferenco will adjourn. “The result of the trial of Chancellor Creigh- ton produces many opinions, but on the whole, gives satisfaction. The case was fairly and squarely tried on tacts, and: facts alone, and tne result is fual. There is a rumor of a $11,000 damage suit by thie chuncellor agaiust some of his prose- cutars, but it cannot 0o veritiod. Last nizht's session was well attended and highly interestinz. Today’s program is as follows. 10:15 a. m., confere; Morey: 1 9:00 to co lovefeast, tov. G. M. 5 to 10:3) a. m., ordination of deacons; 10:30 a. m_, sermon, Bishop War- ven; 3:00 p. m., Epworth league platform mecting, Dr. C.'C. Lasby: 7:0 p. m., ser- mon, Dr. I.'S. Stew; 8:3) p. m., oraiaation of elder: An old fashioned revival meeting was hald at the close of the regular exercises, which lasted uatil late in the evening. West Polut News Notes, Wist Poryr, Neb,, Sept. 25.—[Spectal to Tar Bre.]—Nels Madson died at his home in this city of internal troudle Thursday, and was buried E'riday afterncon under the aus- pices of the German Lutheran church. The deceased was a tailor over 50 yesrs old. Rev. . M. Clark wrrived in West Point ‘Wednesday to assume charge of the Metho- dist Eplswopalchurch and pastorate. Rev. Clark is from Tlinois, Miss Alice Grogory, while out horseback riding last week, was thrown off the animal and her foot caugat in the stirrup, causing ner to be dragzed some distance, scratchiug aud bruising hor considerably. Pieased with His Acquittal, Univensity Prac Neb.,, Sept. [Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—News of Chancellor Croighton’s acquittal was re ceived at the Wosleyan umversity with great demonstration. Students paraded the streets until a late hour in the morning, fir- ing guns, giving colloge vells and serenading both vocally and with cadet band. ~ Steps are already being taken to give tho chancellor a big reception on his return, At the leading Methodist church in Lincoln today Dr. Lasby's aunouncement and remarks on tho outcome was recoived with very audible ameus and other expressions of approval. o5, — News Notes from Ord. Onp, Neb,, Sept. to Tue Bk, |—Captain John L. McConaugh, com- pany B, Second regiment Nebraska National guards, has been appuinted to command the wilitia’ corapany whicn will escort Governor Bovd to the formal opening of tho World's fair Octobor 1. T'he corner stone of the new high school building will be 1a.d on the atternoon of Tuesduy, Soptember 27. ‘The Velley county fair will open here this week 1o hold four days. Will Ruepair the Line Ak, Neb., Sept. 25.—[Special Ber.|—Two carioads of telephono voles ar- rived here last cvening. They will bo used to pus the old line In better shape; also for additionnl wires. VIEWED BY PLE General J Pope's Remning in State at the Ohio Soldiers’ Home, Saxpusky, O., Seot, 25.—The remains of General John Pope, while Iylug in state 1u the hall of the administra- tion Dbumlding at the Ohlo Soldiers' home between 10 and 1l o'clock to- day, were viewed by many people. The body was under guard of four veteraus of the home, and the first to view for the last time tbe remsins of tho distinguished general were the iumates of the home, who passed in regular order. ‘Loen came the citizens and finally tho members of Company B, Six- teenth regiment, Obio Natioual guard, after which the casket was closed, Prior to the viewing of the remains, private family services were beld in the aamiistra- tiou ‘building. At 11:0a procession wus formea and under escort of company B moved totke Lakoe Shore depot. As the cortege moved away thirty rounds were fired, the last sounding as scou as the grounds were clear, the flag acar the admin- istration building ‘at tge same time gowg to full mast. At tno depot the military company opened racks and the funeral passed between and deposited the caskot contanlug the body upon the platform. /MTne remains were ac- compenied to St. Louis by General M, F. Force, ommuudant of the home; John Pope of Chicago una. Horton Pove of St. Louts, the latter being the son of the do- ceased. Tho remains wero placed in & spe- cial car aod under escort of a company from the regular army proceedad 1o their destin- ation, which iz expected to be reached at 8 o'clock on Monday morning. Au St. Louis the body and those accom- panying it will be met by Kansom post, Grand Army of the Republic, too Loysi Legion and & detachment from the regu army, ——— Blew Out His Brains. New Youk, Sept. 25.-R. H. Tresteq, 65 gearsold, a wholesalo dealer in toys and novelties at Jersey City, commitied suicide today 0 the loturnational notel in this gity, blowing his brains cut with a revolver, Hé bad Leen s guest of the house since noou yesterday. In a lettor lefe by Lhe uccsased, addressed to the public, he explaius Lis motive for the act. saying that he wus cliarged with 8 erime by @ litle girl; be was lunoceut of the erime and the charve had broken uis heart. R e Anot ougo Murder. Cnicago, 1L, Sept. 25.—Peter Miuski, the proprietor of & carousal, shot and killed Mor- sion of Donnia Richards, aud that Bauman p d for the very criwe whi fosses tuat ho commitied by Limself, insti- gated by Bauman, y Rev. pastor of Unity ebul entertained the fdem of eracting a bethel for i ris Boyle last night.. The men haa quarreled | in & varroom xnurtgye the murder and tho tragedy was U Minski claims that ho was waylald by sell-defense, COLONEL uuiunlr REMAINS. Boyle and shot in Enroute to New Yk, Where the Funeral Wil Ocour, 81, Lovis, Mo., Sapt. 25.—The remains of the late Colonel P, 8. Gilmore were sent 10 New York tonighith "Ihe party that accom- panied them was eomposed ot Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Minnie (iilmore, Valow Donabuo and tho following committee from tho band. William 1. Schultz, Hefwan E. Selm, Law ronce O'Reilly. [th&s been arranged thut the funeral shall take place from Colonel Gilmore's New York residence on Weduos- dav morning. The body will bs taken to San Francis Jesult eburch at mass, and after'tne services will be removed to Calvary cemetery, where (L will be interrbd in the family 0%, The funeral will bo private The informal _Agreemwnt made last nieht to carry out ull engagemonts under the leadership of Sergeant Freudenvoll was today formally ratitiod at EBUMaess meeting of the band. Niw Youx, Sept. 3. =Alexander Bromor, vresident of the Musieal Mutual Protoctive unton, has called & meting of the bourd of directors tomorrow #0 arrange for paving proper resnect to the memory of . 8. Gl more, who died id St Loufs on Saturaay. Subjct to the wishes of Mrs. Gilmore a wreat hall will be progured to whic 1 the body of the dead musician will ve escortedl on its affival o New York and the music-loving public invited to join in tho last sad rites, i TR, ATEAMER AL ‘.‘K.I OVERDUE Fears Entertalned hut the Vessel Is In Serlous Frouble. Loxnoy, Sept. 23.—Phe Guion linesteamer Aluska, Captain Mureay, which sailed from New York on September 17 tor Liverpool, is at this writing (1:30 & ., Monday) thirty- six hours overdue. Tho captain of the Crmard line stoamer Aurauni, which lett New York on the same day as the Alaska, arrived at Liverpool tbday, reports that he passed tihe Guion huefboat outside of New York. The Alaska vJ;n proceeding at only aslow rate of speed hnd apparcutly some- thing had nappened on boara of tho vessel which impoded her progress. No signals were exphanged botween the two steamers as to the cause of the Alaska's slowing down herspeed, but it was supposed by those on the Auraula that her engines had got out of ordét, More War Talicdin Russia, St. Percisnvre, Sept. 25.—The Novosiu publishes an article 1o regard to the expedi- ton headed by General Frederick Roberts, who was dispatched lagt month by tho In- dian government to meet the amcer of Af- ghanistan. Tho paparsays that the mission is calculuted to lead to the absorption of Af- ghanistan by Great Britain, which country will then cut Russia off from the route to the Indian ocean, and f§ s creating u much greater motive for an .Anglo-Russian war than did the Pumyrs matter. Disusters at Sea. Loxpoy, Sept. 25.—TLe steamer Edam, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, before re- ported ashore at Maasluls, was floated by dischargiog a portion'of ber carzo. ‘The [rench bark Trauquebar, Caotain Cochery, from Cardiff, sAugust 3, for Pera, is reported wrecked ab Grazanka bank, F of the crew were wéscuéd and haye ari at Para. “The captaln ‘and the other mem- bers of the oraw,_ were drowed. _ Work of French Troops. Pani§, Sept. 25.—Tofegraphic advices were received here today from Colonel Dodds, the official in command of the French forces now operating in Dahomeéy agairst the uative ruler. Colonel Dodds says: ““The flower of the Dahomeyans was Killed in Monday’s batile, The French Lroops sre preparing to muke another attack onthe enemy.” — EXPRESSIONS OF SOCLALISTS, Speakers av the Workingmen's Congress Cause Nome Exgitement. MansgirLes, Sept. 25.—At the weeting of the workingmen’s congress today Herr Lieb- kneeht, representing the socialists of Ger- many, delivored au madress, in which be said: “For socialists the question of na- tioalism does not existg We kuow but two nations—the nation in pobsessiou and a uation of proletarians formed of workiogmen of all countries, Botween Frenchmen and Gor- mans thero is a broad riverof blood. for the flowing of which we are innccent and our enemies arve responsiple. But it does uot form a fronticr of hatred between socialists. “*‘We protested against the fratricidal war of 1870, Tne sovialists constitute a ereat army, of which the workingmen of France, Ger- many and_elsewhore form a aistinct army corps. We have beaten Bismarck after o struggle lasting twenty-tive years, and we areready to shed our last drop of blood for so- cialism.”” Herr Liebknecht coneluded his address by shouting: *“Long live the iuteroational rev- olutionary democracy." The utterances of Herr Liebknecht were greeted with enthusiastie applause. M. Fer- roul, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, who is one of the prowinent delegates to tho congress, warmly thanked Herr Lisbknecht for bis address and called for cheers for the workingmen of Germany. —— ARRESTED AN EX-JUDGE, Result of the Attempt to Assussioato a Louislana Jurist, New Onveaxs, La., Sept. 25 —Last night ex-Judge J. C. Bouman of Kemmerville was ted in this city, charged with being an cssory to the attempted assassiuation of Judge Loog in Kemméiville, La., last July, Ho was taken to Gretnp by Sheriff Lan- aridge of Jeerson parigh and locked up. Bauwan’s arrest grows out of the confes- the negro who yas arrested lst Eelday s tho awamp noar Boutte. Richards admits that he firod the shots which wounded fudge Long, but fur- ther says tnat Bauman offered bim $100 to kill Long. o sava thi was in commu- nication with Bauman /after the shooting to sead him money und to use his fofluence to get him out of trouble. ‘Tue confession of K and the accusation he s was a surprise s against Bau- jou both 1n Kemer- he is well known. case is, that a few Dixon was lyncned Richards now con- man creates a #ous ville aud this city, whi Another feature in weeks ago & Negro nau e i L L DENQUNCED @B MINISTER, e T. G, Milsted of Chicago Given @ Tongue Aaahin Cuicaco, 111, Bept. 35.—Rey. T. G. Milsted, bas, for some time, the sailors who fregueut this port. U'his wmgrning he w.ads (ap-maiter a subject of eurnest appeal to thf members of bis con- grogation, He dwelf at lenath upon the ereat need of sueh au institution in Chicago, and said: “We must do something Lo save these men, They now have no place to g0 but to the dives sud saloons. W bat woader then that they are so disreputable.” “You're a Mur a voloe in the back of tne ghurct. velled whe owuer of the , “'aBd We're Dot dis- reputuble. We doi’t want any boibel home. Wbl we want 1s more wages,” und the toiler of Lhe seas dolivered 1o the cong rega- tion bis personal opinion of ¢ pastor,which was neither flatlering nor couched in polite laveuage. Ali efforfs Lo pacify bim failad, ud the profane argumentative sou of Neo- ue was hustled turoush the sacred portals by ao arruy of ushers. No attempt was wmade 0 arrest bim, EPTEMBER 26, RESULT OF A FAMILY FEUD! 1892. Stcokade, Wyo., the Scene of o Fatal Shoot- ing Affrag. HANK FREEL SHOT BY HIS NEPHEW Jesse Freel's Horses Unknown 1 Were Rilled by Heold Responsible Aftalr, an rson and He Uncle for the \stE, Wyo, Sept. Telegram to Te Bes | —A fawily foud, which has existed for & long timo in the Ireel family of Stockdale, on Beaver Creek, in tho eastern partof Westorn county, cul- winated last night in the shooting of Hauk Freel by his nephew, Jesse Freel, A short time ago Josse's horses disap- peared from his father's pasture, and were found @ day or two since shot through tho head. Hank Freel was arrested on the charge of killing tho horses and was brought to Neweastlo last evening by Sherift Stack. He demanded an imme- diste examination, and as he came out of the building occupied by the county oficers, Jesse stepped quictly up behind and before anvone was aware of what ho was doing shot his uncle in the back of ihe head with a 44-calibro revolvor, the ball pass- ing near through the head and lodging near tho frontal bone. Another shot was then fired by some one supposed to bo Hauk's brothor Jack, at Jessie, which just grazed hus fingers, causing bim to drop bis gun. Before more shooting couta be done the oficers had secured Jesso and Jack and placed them in jail. The man shotis still alive but no one has uny hopes of his recovery By 25, —[Special FALC TS IMPROVED. Fort MeKin Ol Military Roserv Opened for Settlement. Burraro, Wyo,, Sept. 25.—{Special to Tue Bee.|—There 1s roason to believe that this city 13 about to attain a great development. The staip of land recentiy released from the military reservation of Fort McKiuney aud purchased by the city has been surveyea aud the plat of the larger part completed. After setting aside sixty acres for a cemetery and retafuing twenty-five acres for a public park the remuinder has been offorea for salo under cortain restriotions. Five acres have been deeded to the school trustecs and soveral more allotted for a market square and municipal buildig Yesterday 237 residence lots wero offered for sule. Not wore than two lots will ba sold to the same purchaser and the price is set at §£100 a tot. Of this §10 must be paid at onco und the balanco by monthly install- mouts of §7.50 a month, luterest 18 to be charged on the deferred payments at the rate of § per cent o month. Fifty-oue lots wore sold on the first day and the remainder aro golng oif rapidly, though more care is being taken in their selection. “The money to be derived from the sales is to be apporiioned as follows: Two-thirds to the new water system aud the balance to other municipal purposes, ‘Tho public park, from which the aduition takes its nawe, is situated on both sides of Clear creck, which is here well timbered, aud vonsists of undu~ luting ground of great natural beauty, and capable of being made, by skiliful improve- ment, 83 choico & piace of recreation for its siz0 as any city can boast of. The residentiai blocks, which surround the park on tnree sides, will command an un- interrupted view of the Big Horn mountains, and look directiy upon the park. The re- maining portion of the new strip will lie on tho north aond south sigos of the B, & M. railway. The position of the city has groat natural advantages and gives security for its permanon% importance. Artesian wells have proved successful i every case, and the railway is now within about forty miles and will soon be here. Followiug the above mentioned sale of city lots bas takem placo @ very considerable transfer of real estate, in the olcer portions of the city. ‘The Burlinzton hotel has been vought by a Nebraska investor for $10.000. e HIS RECORD 1743 BAD, nd Johnson Removed trom t sulate at Kiecht, German WasupiNagroy, D, C., Sept, 25, —It is stated at the Department of State that Edmund Johnson has been removea from the consul- ate at Kiecht, Germany, for false representa- tion s to Wis military services, and for fraudulent practices as consul. The case has teen under investigation by the secretary of state for somo thres months ana definite action was taken on Saturduy Mr. Johnson was first appointed to the con- suiar service In 1872, and has at various times undergone investigation and was oncy re- moved, but soon afterwards re-eatered the service, and has maintained his position upon the representation that he was repeatedly wounded at various batties during the civil war and was thereoy greatly impaired in nealth, Recent charges as to his accounts and offfcial conduct led o an investigation of his military service, which showed that his armg record” was bad; that ho was not o the service at any time and did not participate in the battles allezed, and ttat the claim made a3 to bis wounds was entirely un- founded. He was also found to be guiity of presenting fraudulent accounts as consul. ——— PROVIDE he Italian colony in this city was the scene of & cold blooded murder this evening., Matto Launi and bis wife Angelina lived In a little cot- tage and kept boarders, The husband claimed that his wife had been unduly familiar with one of the boarders and todayv fastenea a quarrel on the woman. She haa an infantin her armsat the time and the cowardly ruffian, using a dirk knife. stabbed her three times, the last in the heart, proving instantly fatal to the woman &ua an unborn chid. The murderer esoaped. Five children are rendered motheriess by the marder. Movements of Ocean Vessels. At Prawle Poinl—Passed—Stuttgart, from Baltimore. At London: ~Arrived-- Maile, from more. At Hamburg—Arrived —Russia, from Bal- timore, At Cherbourg—Arrived—La Champagne, from New York. At Southumpton — Arrived—Aller, from New York, At New York-—-Arrived—Steamer Nevada, from Laverpool; Indiaua, from Liverpoot; Taormiva, from Hamovurg; Werra, [(rom Genoa; Servia, fram Liverpool. £ ——— caraidal Gibbous Will Ofciate, Cui0a6o, 1L, Sept. 25. ~Cardinal Gibbons has been tendered an juvitation from the jolutcommitiee on ceremonies of the Worid’ Jolumbian commission and the World's Columbiso exposition 10 make the opening prayer at the dedication exercises in Chicago Friday, October 21, Balui- -~ The Fire Record, Ricumoxp, Mo, Sept. 25.—F'ire started in a livery stable adjoining the Wesson house this afterncon and quickly spread to the notel on one side and u'rivate residence on the othier. All three builings were destros ed. Tne loss is 837,000, partiatly insured. The Wesson house wus the largest and most favorably known botel in ceatral Missouri, Sl Brought to a Fittlug Close. WasuiNaroy, 1. O, bept. 25.—Tho en- campment work was brought to & fitting olose last nigut by an informal reunion of the DAiLy BEE. comrydes still in o in the reception, which ¢ ity on board the ship wdent’s grounds. The argely attended, was followed by dancin wsting until midnight, Mrs, Manderson ¢ Nobraska was ohait- man of the reception committeo, LIH ROLL, General James W, Husted Hix New York ¥ Preksgin, N Y., Sept Goneral Jumes W, Husted died at his residenco hero at7:8) p. m. tonight, At his deathbed tnere wore gatherad Dr. Maron, the attending ot sician, Mr. Husted's wifo and sons, Ths mas, Willlam and J. W. Husted, jr., and bis two dnughters, Mrs. Froderick Shead and Mi Husted, General Husted was taken 11l on his way to n convention in June last. He loft New York with the republiean delegates and before e arrived at Minneupolis he was taken down and it was feared that ho would expiro before reaching his destination. As 800n 0s he was tawen 11l some of those on board the train administored to bim a dose of medicine, and it is said that it was an overdose and caused the illness from which he died tonight. After the convention tho general was brousht howe to Poekskill in a speclal car and taken to bis residence, whore ho romuived, boveriug beuweea life aud death. Toduy the goneral gradually grow worso, and ut'about 4 o'clock began 10 slok, dying four hours afterwards. He passed away poncefn He was conscious 1o the last. Gonoral Husted was born at Bedford, Westchester county, Now York, on Octover 1833, Hae graduated from Yale collego in 4, ono of his schoolmates being Dr. Chauncey M, Depow. He was admitted the bar in 1857, He has hold many public oftices, and has haa the longest logislative service of any man in_the history of the state—eighteen years, Ho also had tho dis tinction of having been speaker of the house logislaturo more times thau any other man, huviug been spoaker six times. Ior over thirty vears General Husted had Geen in active political life. e becamo a wombor of the republican party in 153 ana attended its national conventions as a dele- ato in 1876, 1880, 1851 and 1502, The de- ceased hail also taken an active interest in tho national guard of the state, being a mem- bor of the organization and serving as judge advocate of the Seventeenth brigade and wajor general of tho Fifth division, Mr, Husted was a distinguished member of the Masonic frateraity and once held tho posi- tion of grand master of that body. He was also a 83 Mason. e LIFE'S JOURNEY ENDED. od Ones Lald 1o Rest at Cemetery Yestordny. The funeral of Mrs. H. T. Clarke was held at the famiiy residence, 2300 Cass streot, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The house was filled with the large gather- ing of friends, many of whom had known and loved the deceased for many years. The services wero exceptionally solemn and im- pressive. The casket inthe front varlor was almost entirely concealed by banks of pink roses ana ferns and reposed on a carpot of the same material. The overhauging chanaelier was artisticaily draped with roses and ferns and the adjoluine rooms were draped with white and yellow roses. Tie funeral dis course was preached by Rev. Josoph T. Duryea ofthe [irst Couere- gutional church, Ho prefaced his remarks by reading the psalm, *“I'he Lord 18 my shep- herd, I shuil not want.” He spoke with great earnostness of the pure and consistent life of the deceased and directed the hopes of the bereaved famiy-cirele und the many sorrowing friends to a reunion in the coles: tial world. Intermert was at Forest Lawn cemetery, where the hands of friends had prepared the grave for the reception of its burden. Hand- fuls of purplo astors and sprays of goiden rod lined the grave and every vestigo of earth was covered with flowers. It wasa beautiful idea which robved.the grave of much of its harsh suggestiveness, uud as the casket was lowered Into its resung place of flowers tue open grave scemed more like a couch of fragrant blossoms thun a tomb. ‘The pallhoarcrs were Dr. George L. Miller, Howara Kennedy, Willlam Preston and Joseph Barker. Tho home of Mrs. S. G. Frost is lonely today and the sorrow of a mother is some thing boyond conception: tho idol of tho household has hesn taken away and now lies buried bencath the green sward of one of the beautiful and sightly kuolls of Forest Lawn cewetery. Floroace M. F'rost died Saturaav morning, after an iliness of Lwo weeks, and yosterd the funcral was heid from the family resi- dence, 1505 Sherman avenue, Rev. D. Liwyd ofticiating. I'he pariors of 'the house ware filled with friends of the young lady who was so suddenly summoned to appear in the prosence of the Maker of heaven aud earth, The floral offeriugs were numerous and showed to what on extent sho was loved by those with whom sho had associated during por life. Miss I7rost was a daughter of Mrs. S. G. F'rost, a sister of Mr. A. C. Irost and Mrs, George W. Holbrook. Shewas a member of the 1888 graduating olass of the Omaba High sohool. THE D Passes Away at rest Lawn —— HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS, Vermont's Late E Queer © New Yok, Sept, 25.—Bradley B, Smalley, member of the democratic national commit- teo and late a candidate for governor of Ver- mont, announced tonight that he had made a discovery which, if contested, gives to Allen, the probibitionist, the ofce of governor of Vermont. Mr. Smal- ley said that while Allen received but 1,200 or 1,500 votes, he was the only can- didate for the position who is eligiblo. If the conclusions of both Chairman Carter of the republican and Chairman Harrity of the demacratiz national committee are corvect, neither be nor Levi K. Fuller, the republi- can candidate who received a majority of about 19,000 are elected. By the udvice of counsel, both chairmen have written a letter advising any persons who may have been nominated for presiden- tial electors who are directors of national banks, or who hold public ofiices of trust or profit, to withdraw for fear that they might prove to be ineligible. @*The facls,” said Mr, Smalley, “that under this construction, both Mr. Fuller and ny- solf were Inclligible, for we are both dire: tors of & aational bank, ‘T'be constitution of o state of Vermont 18 very rigid on this point and besides affecting Mr. IPuller's elec- tion, it will also debar several members pf tho legislature frow being sworn 10, B Threa Vessols Keleased. New Youk, . 25.-~"ollowing were re- leasea from quavantine today: Adriatic from Liverpoo!, Augusta Victoria from Southampton, Werra frow Genos, State of Nevada from Glasgow, The cabin passen- gors of the Krench stewmer La Touraine from Cherbourg left quurantine on barge for the city at b p.om. . e Bras: Health Retur Buussers, Sept. 25.--The health returns show that tive fresh cases uf cholers ana three deaths were reported io this eity and suburbs today as foliows: Iu Brussels, one fresn case; in Anderlecht, throe fresh cuses and oue death ; in Molenbeck, oue frash case ana two desths, Y, Electea » New General, Roxe, Sept. 25.—It1s rumored here that the Society of Jesus held & ineeting yestor- day aud elected @ new general of tue order, whose name will bo auuounced October 3. No New Casvs &t Vienna, Viesya, Sept. 25.—It 18 reported that no frosh cases of cholers nor no deaths from the disease bave ovcurred o Galicla lu thiriy- s1x bours, UMBER 99, | WILL TORCE THEN TO TERMS Trainmen of the Oedar Rapids System Threaten the Officials, MUST ARBITRATE THEIR DIFFERENCES Orders Wil Not e Accepted from of Incompetent Operators Who Took the Plnces of the Strikers, the W Ravins, fa, Sopt. 25, —[Speolal ram to Tue Bee.|—The striking ope- rutors feel more confident today of winning than at any timo since the iwauguration of | thestrike, A union moeting of all raiiroad organizations was held in this city last night at which a committeo was appointed, repre- ug e1ght organizations, to wait upon the officials of the road tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of requesting them to subumit this matter of differsncos betweon them and tho oporators to arbitration and seltlo at onc They will contend that they belleve it un- safo to run over the rond upon traln orders issued by such 1ncompetent men as are now handling the keys. In case of a refusal of the officials to do this theother organizations will then have a gricvance and a goneral strike will be tho result. The strikers say encouraging reports aro coming in from ail parts of the systom and that Lha new men who were induced to take the places of the strikers continue to come out. KFive men be- tween Cedar Ranids and Burhngton left their offices today and on the other division the rativ is about the same. Will € te the Survey This ¥ Siovx Crry, In, Sepr. 25, —|Special Telo- eram to Tue Bre,| —Work on the govern- ment surve Missourt river between this city and Fort Benton, which has been in progress for two years, will be completed this fall. The survey inclndos soundings of the river. On it the War departmont will probably base a request for river improve- ments 1o contine the water in shallow places 50 as to cut a chygnnel to pass boats over and prevent obstruciions to the reviving com- merce on the upper river. No estimato of the amount needed has beon prepared. Fentures of Towa Temperance Worl, Forr Dovar, Ta., Sept. 25— [Special Telo- gram to Tie Bee. | —At the annual meeting of the Northwestern Congregational assocla- tion at Manson. Hon L. S. Cofins’ addross was the most interesting featuro, Mr. Cof- fivs reported that in the past five months he had distributed 30,000 white buttous among railway men, each button signifying that the wearer was' a total abstainer. Resolutions were passed pledging members not. to travel on Sunday tras or attend the Columbian exhivition if 1ts gates were opened on Sun- day. Sloux Clty's New Line, Sroux Crry, Ia, Sept, 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug B ~Ten miles of the mnew Sioux City, Chicago & Baltimore road will bo built southeast from this city this fall to the Missouri viver bluff line. This is all easy work. Warly in tho spring work will commence on a section of thirty miles of road that will carry the lLine through the blufts and across the Littie bloux river to tho prairie. Cedar Raplds Hotel Burned, Cepan Rarips, Ta., Sept. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar Ber]—The Rovers hous buroed at an early hour this morniug, caus- jug @ total loss of £,000, insurance about holf. Origin of the fire is unknown. Sev- eral' of the occupants of the house had nar- row escapes. L CYCLONE At PITTSBURG. Terrible Storm of Wind and Rain Does Great Dumage. _Purrsserg, Pa,, Sept. 25.—Oue of the beaviest thunderstorms of the season passed over this section about 8 o'clock tonight, downg great damage. A high wind prevailed at tbe time and the rain fell in torrents, Fences were blown down, telegraph, tele- phone and electric wires prosirated and several houses weré struck by lightning, As far as known, however, no one wi seriously injured. In tho Butcher Run aistrict from the highor parts of the city cellars were flooded, ‘The storm left the Western Unlon and Pos- tal Telegraph companies badly crippled, hundreds of telephone wires being rendered useless. Asa result of the prostration of eleotric light wires, whole districts are in total darkoess tonight. The loss by the storm cannot now be estimated, ———— JUSTICE LAMAR'S CONDITIOY, He Has Almost Recovered from H of Paralysis, Wasimixetoy, D. C., Sept. 25.—Justico Lamar of the United States supreme court wus very much surprised when he read in the newspavers today a dispatch from Loba non, N, H., saying that he suffered & slight stroke of paralysis Wednesday, The justico was in Washington on_that_day, baving re- turnea to this city from New Hampshire several days proviously. He did buve & shight attack of paralysis In this city last Thursday. It was the result of fatigue and affected s left side. The justico has most entirely recovered from the attack and was drossed and. walking about tho bouse today. Stroke » arrison Improving. Wasuixron, D. C,, Sept. 25.—The weather was very oppressive i Washington last night, particularly before midnight. Tts ef- fect was apparent on Mrs. Harrson, who was uuusually restless and wakeful. This fact gave rise to a rumor which was current tonight that there had been a change for the worse in her condition, This, however, Dr, (iardner, her physician, asserts, s not the case. He reports that Mva. Harrison slept several hours during the day and took her usual amount of nourishment and that she 1s as comfortable as usual tonight und is rest- ing quietly, No new complication of any character has manifested itself nor 1s there an iudication of any. —— ——— JUHN DILLON HURT. Thrown from a Car While Dublin, Donliy, Sept. 2 Mr. John Dillon, the promiaent Irish nationalist who represents East Mayo in the House of Commons, met with & very paiuful accident in this city today. Mr. Diilon was riding in & car when, in some way, he was ‘hrown violently from bis seat 1o the ground, his body siriking the earth with mueb force. When the carman and others rushed to bis asslstaoce and helped him to his foet he was bleeding freely and appeared to be bedly hurt, Medical assistance was summoned end it was found that Mr. Dillon had received a severs cuton his face, mnd that the bone of bis left forearm was broken. He was '"-”d' shaken up by bis violent fall, but the attend- ing surgeon announces thau the patient is progressing favorably and tha no serious re- sul’s are suticipated from bis injuries, e Made an Asslgument. ¢ Barr Cueex, Mich,, Bept. 25.—~The Union Sehool Furniwure company, whose factory was burned a fow days ago, assigued yesteraay. It is estimated that the habill tes are $22,000. The asseis are thought to ve aumple o pay all ingootednees, -~ lustalled Their New Ofcers, Powritaxn, Ore., Sept, 25~ Tue sovereign grand lodee of Odd Fellows installed the newly electea oftie yesterday and ade jourued assing Through