Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 2

T e T 2 Ep— CROOKED DRIVERS HELD UP Judges at Lexington fuspend a Trio of Precions Track Rarcals, FIGHTING FINISHES MARK THE PROGRAM Guy Lowers the Track Reeord Hall a Sec. ond—Morris Park Events Rather Tame—Sport At Silver Clty Spoiled by the Rain, Lexivaroy, Ky, Oct 13- —Beautiful weatber, good attendance, and a fast track figured extensively in tho evjoyment of the sports this afternoon. Tho races were vory exciting, and several things ocourred to make the crowd very enthusiastic at times. In the unfinished race, Prince Herschell proved himself an casy winner; Goldsmith was given $30 for driving Pearl McGregor, m!d Burke, who drove the mare jwsterday in the first two heats, was suspended for thirty days for alleged crooked drivine. j In the dash of one and one-sixteenth milos McCall’s driviug of Dandy aroused the sus- picions of tne judges, Catherine Leyburn won the heat, but it was doeclared by the judges no raco and ali bots off. In the second attempt McCall was taken down aud Bower- man put up in s stead, He took Dandy to the front and won the race in a jog. McCall was suspended definitely, and Bowermon allowed $100 for driving the heat Guy in the last heat of the paco lowered the track recorl here by a haif second, going the mile in 2:087, the record for tue Lox- ington track veiii 2:00';. In tho third race, Vogel, tho driver of Broomal, was suspended for alleged tricks. Summaries Tirst ruce, continued from Wednesdng, 2:33 oluss, trotting, purse #400: Prince Herschell won, Pearl Metirox second, Betsy Jano third, Best time Becond race, free-for-all. pacine, purso 1,000 Quy won, Robert J second, Blue Sign third. Best thmo: 2:08%. Third race, the Johnstonstakes for s lions of the ) Clnss, 01 (unfinished): ( 00k two hioats, Dan Stupld one. Best time: DL » Tourth race, the Loxington stake for 2=yonr- 0: Sillcon third. three, ¥ Margrive pits, two | Wilkes second, Fitth pace, dush, milo and a sixtoenth. trot- ting, purse 8710 Dandy won, Bonhomic sec- ond, Catharine hurn third, Bull Faco fourth. Time 2%, went 1 2:25%; Brown Lowent in 2204 Osear J, 28905 Tkl to bout 2140, L to beat 2304, went Guzatte, to oat Volvot. to heat to hoat 4 went In 2:294, Unkam in 2:90%, Woodard & Shanklin sold horses this morning for $12,745. ing brought $1,000 and over b, £, by Red Wilkes, dam by Squire Tal- mage, W. H. Crawford, Lexiugton, $1,000: Ladu, br. ¢, by Wiiton, dam 1ulton Maid. W. H.' Crawford, 1,003 Don’t Tell, b. f., thirty-tour The follow- smily Wilkes, by William L, dam Docia Payoe, J. H. Archibald, $1,050. TAME GOING AT MORRILS. Little in the Program to Rouse Any Sort of nthésimsm. Monris Pari Race Track, N. ¥, Oct. 13. —There was little about today’s raoing to enthuse tho most spontaueous follower of the turf. The Lwo stake features, the Essex and Hunter, were won in the hollowest style by Helen Nichols and Yorkville Belle, both being prolibitive favorites in the bet- ting. Fairy (0 tp 10), Garrison up, took the opening race cloverly. Mury Stone was looked upou as the best of those in the sccond and made favorito at 8t0 5. Major Daly (12 to 1), opeaed up s gap of oight lengths in tho first half mile, and threatencd to make a runaway match of it Doggets timed his run nicely with Slewner 310 1), and beat the Major out a nead. Hydy was quoted 8 poiut shorier than Arab for tho third race, but the latter won quite handily at3to 1. The following events, the two stakes, wero then disposed of, after which the Moyne golding (1 10 2), Won the racein a gailop. Track fast; attendance, 5,000; weather fair. Summaries: First race, six furlonts: Fulry (0 to 10) won by & lensth ariving, Kosa Il (8 to 1) second, Aloha (& to 1 third Second ruce, one Major Daiy (12 to1) sccor third. Tinie: 1:40. Third race, ono mile: Milt Yo ) second, 1) third. imo: 1:42. Fourth raco. Essox stukes. six furlongs: Holen Nicho!s won. Borthu B @ to 1) and Ajax (8o ) ran n doad heat for second pluce (hroo ongths boforo Govornor Foraker (8 to 1) third. g T (5 to 1) won, delio (5 to 1) Arab (3 1 Now or Never (6 to (3_to 1) won, ime: 1:13% Fifth rece, Hunter stakes. mile and a half: Yorkvlille Belle (barred) wou, Defargilla 2 to 6) second, Auna I} (ito 1) third. Time: Sixth race, five furlonzs: Moyne to? won, Prince ( Blrd (15 to 1) third. Tim BILVER CITY'S SPORT. 4 tolls 1:00. Raclng Interfered with by Bad and Heavy Track. Siver City, Ia,, Oct. 13.—[Special Tele- grum to Tue Der.]—Unfavorabio weather and a beavy track interfered with tho sport today ina considerable degree. Still tue 1,500 people who gatnered at the track saw several very nice vaces. The finishes were close and the sport more exciting than the ume of the races indicates. Summaries: Weather First race, half milo dasn. purse £30, Red Llrhn won, Spanker second. Time: 3 y 'Wu-{mu‘-mll 3100 eluss trof purse $200, Omuhaii 17100 A 2 Goldmark . g U Time: d:11', 3: 133, 3 cluss, trottin Ed Davls. ., 11 Georgo 22 Winsome.. 334 Doubttul vas 24 Time: 2042y, © 40 Phree-your-oid $:00 purse Btar Mediam gEg iy Minnle Easall aeee 222 Tyrapt....... 3 dist 1ijion 4 dist Time 31, 21504, 2:46, hre-fourths of i mile runniug.hoats, purse Rod Leo . Petticoat second, Cyclone third, Oallund fourth, I rank Clapp® e, Time: 1:21, 1:2), 12 b The sDOrt Lomorrow promises to be excol- lent, woather permicting. On the card ure the free-for-ull trot, the freo-tor-all pace, the 2:27 trot and a half wile dash ruunning, all with entries that (nsure interesting contests, Events ut lndepondonce, INpepeNpexce, Ta, Oct. 18.—Damany trotied but oue tieat today to win yesterday's unfinishea 2:45 trot. Beulabh won the two necessary heats to give her the carried over race for H-year-olas that had never started 1 8 race before. The 2:20 pace furmshed £00d racing and wus the fastest event of the week. Gulielo Itox took the last three beats after Colbert had won two to his eredit in 21193, 211414, 2:1687 . Archbistop took the 2:85 trot: The three- yoar 2:85 wrot goes over until tothorrow, Ward ship baviog ouo heat and a dead heat be- tween him aud Bertilover. Summaries: 5 trot, purse #200: Kamians won, Ma Lee soc ond, “Alblo, third, "Linne. #5205, Ttace for -y o r-olds, purso $00; Beulah wou, Sorceress second, Miss Dudiey wuird, Time: v p k. 2 o0, purse $ 01 scond: Maud M thi 1128, SN, 21630 255 trot, burse $20: Timo 1 Gallico won, Coibert A, Tlwe: 2:07l, 2:15, [ ! Arohbighop won, Edsall third. Time: % On 212044, Mystie gram, Bostox, Mass., Oct, 18, — Warmer weather brought a lurge crowd to the Mystic park races this afternoon, Summaries: Class 2:3%. trotting. purse #00 (unfinishod from yesterday): Stunley wou, Ed Cardo sec- ond. Sllver Btreet third frits Tiwe: 219, clug, purse 00 WO, unnished): Heury il socon 16%, 2: 185, Clags 2:20. p: Buynra Wilke: third. Time NATIONAL LEAGUE, timore ¢: Roston 0. Earned_ rans: Baltimore 2: Boston_5. Hatterle Oobh and Gunso Stivetts, Nichols, Staley and Bennett, Chicago Strikes One Suap. 81, Lovts, Mo., Oct. 13.~ Tt was very little troublo for the Chicagos to defeat the Browns today. Both sides fielded pooriy. The feature of the contest was Brodie's ter- rific hitty Weather five. Attendance 400, Scor Bt. Louls......ce.en 01 0 3000 8 0-8 Chleago . ... 310100022-9 Hits: St Louls, 8; Cniouzo, 11. Frrors: St Louls 8; Chicago. 5. Batterles: Sroitensteln and Briggs: Hutehinson and Kittrid ze. Crscrxsary, 0., Oct. 13.—The Reds won by good batting. Tho game was called on ac- count of darkness and weather. Attendancs #00, Score: Clnelnnatl Plttsburg e 800201018 0100011 3-8 Hits: Cinelnnati, 13: Pittsburz. 0. Frrors: Cinclnnat Pitfsburg, 4 Earned runs: Cincinnatl. 6: Pittsburg, & Batteries: Dwyer and Murphy: Ehret and Mack Tim Keefe Wins a G Piaiaveienn, Pa, Oct. o ~Brookiyn 13, could not hit Koefo offectually today and tho Phillies won casily. Weather cool but pioasant. Atteadance, 851, Score: Brooklyn ... 0—1 Philadeiphin, 340001 - R 10 Hits: Brooklyn, 4: Philadalphin, 7. Er- rors: Brooslyn, 4 Philadeiphia, 2 Eurned runs: Philadelphis, & Batteries: Foutn Kennoly and Dilloy; Keefo und Clomenys. Standinz of the Teams. Cloveland al Boston ... 148 Plttaburi §182 570 Loaisvll Brooklin W5 50 Baitimoro Now Vork 4183 55| St Louts Phiiadelonia,. 4 3 52,6/ Washington - COLORADD'S VISITATION. o.e 549 Chioago 49/ Clnetnnatl .0 Terrible Havoe O T eated by the Storm of sany and Thuresday. Colo,, Octs 18.—The rain, sleet ad windstorm that bogan Tuesday night ended this morning, leaving tho city in a torn up condition. Tho streets are littered with limbs and trunks of traes and all sorts of debris, which before tho storm formed portions of signs, cornices, chimacys and oven steoples of churches, Had the weather been a litule colds snow would have accom- panied the storm and the chances are that it would have tivailed the famous New York blizzard of 1580 in destructiveness, for the wind at times blew at the rate of over forty wiles an hour. It was only by the merest chancs and the best of luck that the city is not now mourn- ing the death of somo of 1ts _ inhabitants, for enough material fell from buildings to kil many pedestrians, but tuckily wayforers were fow und the falling signs and bri work, with oo exception, dropped harm- lessly on tho deserted sidewalks. This ex- ception was in the case of a man named Jackson. who was struck on the head by a falling sign and for a time was thought to have been fatully injured, but who escaped with a slight fracturo of the skull. The electr light, telephone, telegrapn and electric ear trolley wires were mixed in tho zreatest confusion and as tho wind swung them to and fro they emitted deadly rashes, which the passers-by baa Wfficulty in escaping. Fortunately no human being was touched by the swinging wires, but three norses, swhich were being driven ut the_time, were struck and shocked to death, William Andrews, the drivor of one of the horses killed, re- ceived u severe shock. The heavy rain filled tho cable conduits and for a timo tho ligats were stopped, to- gother with tho electric cars, wh:ch, on sev- oral lines, were forced to suspend operations because of the oreaking of the overhead wires, Cellars wera fillea with water and was done to goods, whilo the ntinuous rain beating on the north side of the buildings has seriously affected tho walls of some stronz biocks.” In the suburbs, where the wind and rain bad full swav, many small houses were partially wreeked and fences and trees were blown™ about in- diseriminately ‘Throughout the middle portion of the state the severesy storm for a number uf years prevailed yesterday, Today all of the moun- tain roads are moro or less blociaded, ana this morning there was not a wire in opera- tion, and o irains moving except on tho South Park branch of the Union Pacific. No trains moved ecither way last nieht or this moraing on the wountain divisious. The Unlon Pacific. Cheyenne and Fort Worth trains aro blockaded somowhere, and as rostof the wires at nightfall were stil: prostrated, it is dificult _to lo- cate them. The Santa Fe ' aud Midland trains, due at Denver last uight, did nov arrive uitil this evening. The Rock Istand js blocked between Limon ang Colo- rado Springs, but trains are running over the Union Pacifie. Snow trains are cperating m the cuts of the division fifty miles south of Deuver todav. But it is learned that there are from three to seven feat of suow in the ditches. Pike's Pouk reports threo feet of snow and as the miners in that vicinity were unprepured for the storm much suffer- g will ensue, The storm was very violent in eastern Col- orado, the telegraph wires being prostrated for over two miles, and communication be- tween Denver and the eastern cities has been completely cut off for twenty-four hours. Wyoming also received part of the storm, and a3 the wires botween Cheyenne and this city are prostrated it is imvossibie to et but meagre rerovts from there. It 1s learned, however, that the telegraph lines were broken in every direction from Cheyenne, but are siowly being restored Ieports are arriving touight from differ- ent powts i Colorado giving details of aumerous accidents caused by yesterduy’s storm. Near Elmoro, a small town in southern Colorado, u Union Pacific freight train was dorailed by striking a snow bank and Con- ductor King bad both his arms broken, while his brother, a brakeman, received a fractured skull, A few minutes later another ht train which was following the first one ran iato the wreck, the engineor veing unable to sco iton account of the blinaing snow storm, and Engineer Howe was terribly scalded. Tho trains were running slowly ab the timo of the wreeks, and no great damuge was dono to tho rolling stock, Later in tho day in the El Moro yards H. Varner, a Denver & Rio Grande brakeman, was fatully iojured by being knocked from thetop of & moviug Lrain by striking his head on the framework of thé car weighing scales. At Centrel City, Batiso Eblide, an Aus- trian miner, blinded by the snow wnd wind, walked 1110 an elguty foot shaft and was in- staatly killed, e BLAINE AT OPHIR FARM, Ho Wil Probably Make a Short White Pluins > Winrs Prass, N Y ot 13, —~Public political interest today centers at Ophir farm, the homo of Hon, Whitelaw Roid, Hon, James G. Blaine is the gquest of e vico presidential candidato, At a dinnerthis evening he will meet the republican national chairman, Toomas Car- ter, Jax-Chaivman Ciarksos, National Com- mitieeman Joo Manley, aud probably Ex— Senator Tom Platt, A veporter was recelved by Mr, Blaine during the day. His bealth being the first topie touchod, Mr. Blaine said: 1 bave just recovered from the effects of wy long railroad ride, audas I bave been Al all summer, [ can’t but regard with plewsure the eass with which 1 nave wravelea over 500 miles. His voico as he spoke was strong and steady, and bis swile indicative of profound sauisfaction. Turuing to the subject of | politics, ho sald: *'My friends know that I am no longer a ! public man in any sense of tne word, and any utterance from'me would seem uncalled for., “I'nere is no veason why 1 should tell republicans to do their duty, nor 1o deserine that duty for them, for they kuow it us well as I, and they willdoit. Aud on all politi- cal subjects ‘I have only to say what T have already said in my published ietter to Man- ley. Isconothing o add. My health has prevenieda me so far from taking any active partin the campaign, and I have not consid- ered tho subject of eutering the field as a spealar ut this time. \ O sday night next the republicans of White Plains - Address at Tuesday, Boston Fownds Out » Gawe After it Bhd vill bold a mass wecting which Been Lost. will be addvessed by Mr. Reid, Warner Bavrisons, Md., Oct. 18--Cobb was ef- | Miller end General “Horaco Porter. = M fective up Lo the sixih laning when Boston wuged his dolivery and batied out a victory, ‘eather cluar. Allondance 85, Seoro altimore w0 4001000 0-5 on.. . 00100243909 Mite: Baivmore §, Boston 13 Errors: Bais Blae will also be present at this meeting and will probably wake a short address if he is in White Plaios on that uight. —-— Disease NeVEF sUOCCSSIULLY B1taoks Lhe sys- tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla wakes vure uew bicod and onricbes bloea, THE OMAHA WILL USE TE OLD VERSION Frotestant Episcopals Think the King James Bible Good Enough. OBJECTIONS TO THE LATE REVISION They Are Many and Various and of Such & Nature That the Chareh Will Fors bid Its Use~The Congreg tional Council, Barrivong, Md., Oct. 13, —~At the opening of tho tnouso of deputies of the Iipiscopai con- vention this moraing, & levter of thanks from Presidenv Harrison, for the expression of sympathy with bim in the illness of Mrs. tiarrison, was read A committee ou disposition of the book of won prayer was appointed. eport was received from the committes on constitutional amendments, was read and made a fuure special order. A memorial was received from ke diocese of Massachusetts askiug for authorization for the uso of the revised version of the scriptures, unfavor- ably reported by tho committce on the ground that the revisionists wero not agreed, that the new vorsion was distorted, is cumbrous and is filled with pedantic phrases which obscure the sense and offend the car, and lack that air of anthority which clings 1o the King Jame Ihe matter was mado following the now orders, A favorable report was made on the set- ting anart of the southorn seetion ot 1Mlorida as missionary territory. AU L0 o' the hou joint convention to hear th of the church reaa by Rev. Dr Hobart college, meva, N. Y. He outlined the seheme of the estabhishment of a Central Lpiscopal college, which inciuded scholar- ships and fellowships paying $750 and 1,000 year, respective; ‘Tho house of bishops returned to the parish house and tho business of tho house of deputies proceeded, Report of Committee on Canon: ‘The vaport of tha committec on canons was then taker: up ana this part was read snd discussed without conclusion until it was time for the usuul recoss, hie committee on canons, to whom was re- forred title ,canon 16, seetion iii., respectfully veport, tho following: Resolved, The honse of bishops thittitio L, canon 1, soetion iii, be c version. tho order of ths existing special s assembled in triennial report The report was neurring, mended so as to read a8 follows: (0 If durins the recoss of the zeneral convention the church in any dioceso should bo desirous of the consperation of u bishop-clect, of such diocese sh S0 person or by the sald the swunding committee I, by the president, or by persons spoclally appointed tandinz couw tee, con unicnte the desiro to the stundin imittees of tho church in the different dioceses, together with the copivs of the necessary testinion as required in title 1, canon 16, section ii, Each stunding committeo <o notified shall forward to the standing commlittes of the dioceso concerned a uotice of its consent or rofu within three months from the date of sald notification of desiro for consecration of a bishop-elect, and failure to cortify refusal shall have the forco of consent. If the iajor number of tho standing committee shall consent to the pro= posed conseeration, the standing committe. of the diocese concorned shull forward tho evidence of such consent tozether with copies of tho necessary testimonials as required In tivie 1, canon 16 soction 2, to the presiding bishop, who shail communiciate the samo without delay to all tho bishops of this church in the United States. excent- inz those whose resignations have been aecepted. Bach bishop, 8o notificd. shall forward to tho presiding’ bishop. a notice of hisconsent or rafusal within threo months from the date of said notificution by the pro- siding bishop, and failure to certify refusal shall have tho foree of consont, 1 majority of the bishops consent to the proposed conse- cration, the presiding bishon, w.thout deluy, shall notify the bishop-elect of such cousent, and on his tunce the presiding bishop shall take order for the consecration of sald bishop-vlect by himself and by at least two other bishops, Or by any three oF more bishops to whow b may communicate the tostimo- nial. President Daniel Gilman of the Johns Hopkins university was a visitor to the con- venrion this morning. e occupied a soat in the Obio pew and was greeted by a number of friends. House of Bisho, After morning prayer today in the house of bishops & communication was received from the bishop of Nowfoundland making gratefnl acknowledgments of kindness shown him. The report of the committee on constitu- tion and resolution, tho committee on the substitution of a new article for articla No. 1, said vew article being o reference to the Nicene creed and old und now testaraent, were made the order for next Tuesday at 1l a.m. Another rasolution on the ratification of a standard prayer book, also auother resoiu- tion ou tho ratification of the prayer book of 1780, weve referred. T'he report of the committee on canons in refercnce to & change in the form of letters admissory in which thoy reported they aid uot deem any chauge expedient and asking 10 ba discharged [rom further cousideration of tho inatter of canon 5, page b, section viil, striking out ull after words “regulur stunding.”” The committes was not dis- charged. A number of verbal changes in canons were adovted and 8 motion prevailed that the house of deputies be informed that by a majority vote the house of bishops had agreed to an interchange of lussons an- nounced by the bishon of Albany ot the committee on luctionary. A statement was received from the bishops of New Mexico and Avizona explaming why ho desived a separats organization. A resc- lution was introduced that Colorado bo por- mitted to haye its westevn part sct off unaer the name of the Western Colorado. Bishop Brewer, Spalding and Tuttle spoke Adjourned, “Missionary District of on the subject, CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL, Delogates fro Draw the Qolor ne—Other Procoeding: Mixsearonis, Minn,, Oct. 13.—At the morningsession of the Congregational coun- cil the punlishing comumittee and various othor auxiliary commiftees were appointed. ‘T'uo afternoon session was scarcely opened with prayer by Rev, David Beaton of [li- nois when Rov. Dr. K955 again brought up the report of the committeo on tho relations of the bonevolent sccieties to the churches, and preseuted a resolution recommending @ division of foreign and home missionary work ioto two departments—home and for- elgu; that tho American board of foreign missions be made the agent of the foreign department; that the board be brought into closer relations with the churches, and thut the basis of representation, wnen deficiencies and vacancies, as they should oceur, be filled by election hy the state board, A second resolution recommended the feseration of the six missionary societies, each to hold its name and charter if so de- sired, and weet aunually at the same time and placo. This, in substance, was he plan outlined in the original report preseated at the earlier session. The sole motive, intent and purposo of the report was to bring about concentrated and authoritative opposition to the American board, Lhe recognized financial head of the cburch in this country, there having existed for a loug time a feeling nre- judicial to tne older ofticers of the board ana the method of administrating its affairs and funds, Heated and earnest debate soon broke out again and continued until the day waned aud the lights began to flicker, when the whole matter was referred to 8 committee. When the matter bad been temporarily Qisposed of by reference the committee on credeutials submitied its report. A fight was precivitated over the first clause, the question of adwmitling delegates from Ala- bama, the old Stale association baving sent colored representatives, while another asso- ciation alleged to represent sixty-three churches, gave credentials to white breth- | ven, Rev. ltenry S. Del'orrest and mr. Berry, and with a statement from these gen- tlemen detining their position, the color and race lines word drawii at the sama time, and the matier went over unlil moraing, ———— etings. of tbe Seventh Ward Re- DAILY BET CFRIDAY, publican club arogaguested to mest at 1212 >ark avonue this i BFidat) evening 1o g0 in a body wnd atten rally in the Second Of ward at Eighteontt 3nd Vinton street Second ward iicans will Bightoenth and on tonight, the speakers whotyudl ba on hand Rosewnter, Charles®ii reene, Dave Louis Berka, J. [{}atey and others, All tha candidates are in¥ited to be prosent. The Fourtn Wakl Republican club wiil hold a meoting hf the club neadquartors, Bee building, s evening. The meot- ing will bonddressed by a number of good spenkers und all 'Foptivblicans aro requested end the meehnigl - " WERE KILLED. moot At Among are 1 Mercer Terrible Disaster in n Mine. , Oct. 13.~An exploston of RAS occurrod at the Sterliog colliery this moraing. It was caused by a fail of coal. Ono man was killed, four injured aud seven ars entombed. It is believed that the lattor are all doad. Up to night. the search party has been un- able to reach the missing ones, owiag to so much biack damp. The following are the names of the dead and injured THOMAS O'GARA, married, probably der BENJAMIN THOMAS, murried. SAMUEL COLLINS, married. PATRICK M'DEVILLE. A. 8 CONNEY, singlo G S KETCHIE married MICHARL WELCOCK CHARLES SELLIAGER, singlo; and JOSEPH MILNSTOCK. married The injured arc: Howacr Price, loadar, terribly cut and maneled ylvanla Coal Sravorrs, 1 Savwen Rouens, loader, cut and bruisod. WiLiias Mack, driver, cut and mangled. Daxien Reen, drivor, skull fracturod, od and cut; will probadly die. News of the uwful disaster was soon car- ried to the homes of thominers and a moment later the wives and mothers of the unfortu- nate meu had gatherod about tho mouth of the pit. Al were excited and most of tho women wera crying and woro wringing their hands, hystericaily. The mino superintendent was awako to the necossity of prompt action, and without los- ing tims gatnered all the miners in the vicin- ity and organized them into squads, so that the worlk of clearing away the wreckage and rescuing the entombad men might ve dono nixht and day until it was accomplished. In less than half an hour tho task was bogun. P SoviIn OMAH o Auvother Improvement Contemplated o Factory to Lo Established. The Cudahy Packing company has in con - templation an improvement, waich will be of great importance if made, Since the es- tablishment of the extensive plant of the Cudabys in this city tho fact has been very plain that a glue factory would be a paying mstitution from the start, Th> material for the maoufacturs d¢f fglue is hero in large quantities, and can be utilized profitably it a plant bo put in. The hundreds of thousands of 1oofs which the packing houses havo on hand at all times can ybo manufactured into glue far cheaply tianthey can be shipped away to be ulilizedaud thon sontback as glue for tho use of the dongumer. The Cudabys have the most complote plant in the west, anll ave now contempiat- 10g tho a tdition of an extensive glue works. Tho hoofs of the animals slaughtered are about the only parts of tho carcass that aro not now utilizod by thom. Tho details have not boen arravged, but if the works are not Put 1n during tho present fall they will be established next spriug. Failed to Arouse Enthusiasm. Even the mighty Bryan is unable to awaken the democtats of South Omana from the slumbering stdts’ ihto ‘which they nave fallen. Last night tho congressman was in the city and dellverod a spoech. An offort was made to have a monster demonstration and a brass bana was em- ploved as an agency to awaken the slumber- ing bourbons. A torchlight procession was formed at Twonty-fourth and N streets, with forty-oight mon and boys in lno boar- ing torches and marched to Blum’'s hall. The hall was pretty well filled and most of thoso present wera repub- licans who wore there from curiosity, and to sco how Bryan looked after his rather aisastrous encounter with Judgo Ifield on the stump down in tho First dis- trict. Judzo Doano presided and introducod Bryan, who spoko for_nearly two hours. It was a characteristic Bryan speech—spread- eaglo oratory, well rounded purases and a total iguoriniz of facts. Thera was vory little enthusiasm and the voung congressman’s re- ception was not €0 cordial as in days gone by. Tho meeting was not injurious 1o the republican cause, but rather helped 1t along. Daring Daylight Robbery. A rather daring robbery was committed yesterday ofternoon on Twenty-fourth stroet, near A street. August Bolne's house was entored by burglars, and about $300 worth of jewelry and clothing taken by the thieves, Iintrance was gained through asmall window in the rear of the house, the family being absent from home attho time. Max Lerz, a saloon kecper across the street, noticed four men in the neighior- hood about the time of the robbery acting inavory suspicious manner. Ho gavo to the police a very minute description of the men. Inthe housc was alarge sum of money, which the thieves overlooked. If they had found it they would have been well paid for their trouble. —————— WEATHER FORECASTS, Nebraska Wil Experlenco a Variety of Weather Today. Wasumingroy, D. C, Oct. 13.—tor Ne- braska—Fair, excent local showers in north- eastern portion tonight; southwest winds; warmer in western portion. For lowa—Local showers, probably clear- ing during the day; southwesterly winds; slightly cooier in eastern porticn. For the Dakotas - Local rains; winds; warieriu western portions, Local 1t Oppice or T WEATIER BUREAU, OMATIA, Oct. 1, —Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: variable 180 1501 1500, 1880, Maximum temporateees .. 51= Mini temperity b W= 4 40° 4° Average tomperatu s + 48° Procipitation’....... A6 90 .81 o condition of tem- Statement slmmufl perature and procip day and sinco Mareh with the general avers Normal tomporature... Excess for the day.. 18 Deoficloncy since Maren 1. Noruul precipitation. Fxcess for the dav.... L Deflelency since March { G. By AAWTON, - L BIEVILLE: Sparks from @ emumey in John Flood's house, 525 South Twepty-firstavenuo, caused the alarm of fire at 340 o'clock vesterday afternoon. No loss. The ladies of All Saints church will enter- tain the members of thd congregation aud all frionds at the rectory, corner of Twenty- sixth and Howard streets, this eveving, A peanut hunt, recitations, piano solo and & male quarteito are part of the attractions, The Hobhemians of Omaba have called a mass meeting for Friday evening, October 14, at Metz's ball, South Thirteenth street. Mbssrs, Krichmgayar, Seykora and Capek will address the meeting iu Bolemian. All Bohewmiaus are earnestly requested to at- tend. Acting Coroner Weleh will hold an inquest today ob the body of Mrs. M. Michaul, wuo was found dead ln ber bed wt home, 2015 Clark street, yesterday morning. 1t is sup posed that death was caused by heart dis- ease. Au autopsy will be performed to as- certain the exact cause of deatn, Judge Doave, the democratic uominee for congress, bas accepted au lavitation to ad- dress the Nioth d Deomocratic elub to- night at thely club room, Twenty-elghth and Yarosm stréets. Mr. Adam Soyder. presi- dent of the elub, exlsrdl 8 general invita- tion to all voters the Ninth ward to be preseut, n at Omaba for tho 1562, as compared 2.07 inches Ouserver. LOU: TOBER 14, 1892 TARTING OUT <IN WISDON Gensral Crespo feeks ta Fstablish Friendly Relations with the United States. HE PROMISES VENEZUELANS LIBERTY Expresses 118 Thanks to American News- pape Fenn Argentina—Von Caprivi Ac ling Verdy's Militacy 15ill, in ot Inaugarate nse Copyrightod 1802 by Jamos Gordon Ronnott | Canracas, Venczuela, Oct. 18, —| By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bee|—1 bave learned that Generals Crespo and Bustamonte are yery anxious to secure the racognition of who Unitod Statos for the uew government. They have already requested a private conforenco with Minister Scruggs, and are anxiously awaiting a favor- able answor from the Washineton authori- ties. Crespo has asked Rojas Paul to return to Venczuela. Sonor Michelena has declined the appoint- ment. as minister to Madrid, ter Saluzzo or Abrem will be appointed to that post. No seleetion has 3 yot been made for consul to Now York under tho new government. Eil Radical has boon established in Caracas as aministorial o Tho cavinet has do- cided to removo the consorship of tho pross, and the mails ave declared inviolable. Barceloun is besioged by a legalista force under Sietemil, and its surrender is now a question of but a few days, The inhabitants are on tho vergo of starvation. It is ex pected that Aduilral Watker's flagship, the Cuicago, will soon sail, Canacas, Venezucla, Oct. 11.—To the Editor of tho New York Herald: I take pleasure in expressing my gratitude to the Herald for its cotorprise aud impartiality and reference to recent events in my be loved country. ( ERAT AQUIN CRrESPO. SAENZ PENA INAUGURATE Argenti s Now South A [Copyrighted 1592 by Ja VaLparaiso, Chili t Now ) Not don Bannott.) (via Galveston, Tox.) Oct. 13.—[By Mexican Cablo to the New Yorik Herald—Speeml to Tne Bee.|— ‘The Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayves says that Semor Lwis Sicuz Pena 1o the oath of ofice s pres- idont of the Rapublic yesterday. [verything was quiet in the ocity de- spite the fears of trouvle. Pohce 1d solaiers were on guard about the walls of congross, and the wholo city was well guarded, and proparations werd taken o provent any voting. President Pena announcos that the right of local self governmeat in the provinces willnot be interfered with, except 1 casos where grave troubles arise. The cabinet as announced is as follows: Interior, Senor Quintana: war, Senor Vietoria; foreigu af- fairs, Senor Anchorina; justice, Lorres; finance, Senor Romero. General Itoco will in all provability be sent to Irance as Argentine's minister, Nicholas Calvo will go to the United States to confer with Presiaont Harrison in regard to the relations between the two countries, The deticiency 1n the Argentine revenue is $3,000,000 in paper and $127,000 10 gold. A case of cholera has appeared at Bo Buoenos Avroes nas complated a three days' fostival in honor of Christopher Columbus. The Chilian journals say that. President Montts message, sent through Minister gan to the United States, is an expression of good feeling toward Americans, but is in no seuse to be regarded as apersonal compli- ment to Mr. Egau or the administration of Prosident Harrison. Tho leading papers in Santingo had a good deal to say about what they cail the bluster of the argeutine officials, und say that neither Chill nor any of the South American republics need enter into any fratricidal war. News comes from Montevideo that alaw has heen passed providing for the coinage of $3,000,000 of silyer. It is feared that this exceeds the needs of the country ana may derango business prospects, There is ittlo probalility that the I'rench loan will Vo perfected. Yellow fever Brazl, in Ofee— has appeared at Santos, WITH STOLEN THUNDER. Chancellor Ve vl Accused of Cam- paignin her Man's Brain. [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennott.) Beriy, Oct. 13.—|Now York Herald Cable—Special to Tnr Bee. |—I can guaran- tew the nbsolute reliability of the following facts rospecting tho ezenesis of the new mili- tary bill: The project was originated by ex- Mimster General von Veray, who, with the entire approval of General Count von Wal- dersee, at that time chiof general of thesta, drafted the measure while he was in ofiice, In Verdy's scheme, however, uo mention whatever was made of tho reduction of the term of military service to two years, although he seemed to be of the opiuion that in time such a reduction would becomo possible. Von Caprivi unearthed the bill and made in it a fow modifications of secondary importance, but the honor of hay- ing tirst seen the necessity of the reform and of having been the first to undertake that reform belongs entirely to von Verdy. When, during the famous 1500 session of the IReischstag, he referred to the bill, Caprivi aisavowed any intention of support- ing it, although as & matter of fact bo bad previously warmly advoeated it. I veceivo these details from an intimate friend of Verdy, who, 1 understand was staggored by the check with which von Caprivi, notwithstandiog his disloyal and unchivalrous denial, now utilizes Verdy's name in order to captuce the votes of the opposition, This is characteristic of the chancellor, who although of no political capacity, has carafully stugied Machicvelli's famous book. Although Bismarck did not know the full import or ail the details of von Verdy's project, Canrivi is now introducing bim into the discussion, I am today assured by one of the chiefs of the center that that party will in no case grant the 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 marks required by the chaucellor, and thut his only way out of the dilemma will be either to withdraw the project, which he will probably do, or resign. Bl Shei ALLIANCE WORKERS, wwa Me f the Sout Sesslon st Des Molnes. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 13.—[Special to Tur Bee,]—The lowa branch of the Farmers Al- hance aud Industrial Unlon, better snown s the southern alllance, held its prelimi- navy session here today. Prosident J, M. Josepb of Croston occupied the chair. Twenty-five delegates, representing as wany counties, mainly in the southwestern part of the state, are present. Among the leading alliance workers who ure alveady on the ground are the following: S. 8. Munn, John Youngorman and \V. H. Hickman of Volk, W. L. Miller of Bueva Vista, E. P. Brown of Poutawattamie, IL. H. Grimith and H. 1 Heory of Cass, Milo Bunce of Adair, J. I, Shank of Moot~ gomery, B, C. Bartholomew of Harrison, A. T, Daily of Monous, James Richardson of Keokuk, £. 8. Owevs of Wapello, J. B. Smith of Powestiek aud H. H. Wooderlich bers Branch n Hurry D, Oiffton. et Compton, 1. It 1, Murtin. BUYD,STIH‘Z:\IER. Mond ay, Tuesday and Wednesday, October of Warren. Nearly ail of the delegates wear the badges of tke people’s party and that el ment will control every action of the convey tion, 1 some reason or other ‘“Calamity" Woeller, who deserted the not Vot Mt in b appoaranc Prosident Joseph in his openine address mom ber ship during the past year and precicted much greater incroaso during the coming that ances working for so nearly the samo ends should exist 1n this stato and disclaimed any olings of animosite towards tho rival organi- turers and or- cluimed u largo accossion in loc: term. o doplored the fact i zation, ganizers Ho hoped that the I would avoid any all wight produce friction betwoon thh two or- wanizations, Tho address as anvthing but complimentary to the leaaing political parties. A, Warda of workers in South Dakota, is prasent and ad- drossed the alliance at the even President 1. L. Loucks of union is also expectad to bo prasent and de- Diver an address on tho condition of the order. I'he principal work of tho meeting and the adovtion of resolutions will not ve reached Ul tomorrow’s session, Ottumwa Peoy Orremwa, la, Oct Bre | tried bofore 13, ‘The Buliingall will caso is now being the district court i and from tho fact that tho provisions of tho will bequoaths to tho eity, mouays and prop- erty aggragating $100,000, to be used for tho maintaining a charitable work, great proceedings beforo purpose of ostablisting and publie livrary ana in fntorest 18 taken in tn the court and the possiblo outcome of tho [ yOYers. chimbed on Lnlablbba ko sas0, from the front of the combination bageago - and express carana covered Inginoer k T ar ana covered Kuginoer kg NEWS OF Y ENTERDAY, gleston and his fireman with thelr ritle fniestts, Tho Jocomotivo men woro ordered 1o puil Nogro Phll Younz who murderod Wilkos | SI0WIY to tho switeh. whoro all was dark (Hasson Snturday. was lynched near Palmyra, | ness, and whoro thoro was uo danger of Ttis said that the Chicago university has | HO0station. This was done secnred Uho Sorvices of rof Barhard obe | A% tho whistling post the outlaws ordored serverav the Lick observatory, Colo, | the cogineer to stop, and mado tho firoman I'ho oloctrioal workers of Ohfeazo aud the employes of the Find DBy At Cleveland, O are on w str Notre Dame o assist in eo ratinz the nftieth anniver- | Tho engincer was then ordered to pull sary of the University of Notre Dame | atiedd witn tho express car and oboyed, for Prof. DLW, Reeves, at presont director of | the Winchesters held close to his head the Cadet band of Providence, R 1, has boen | d unpleasantly dangerous. When a ;‘-v-l-‘w;ln-‘\ the loadership of Glimore's famous | a deep cut half a mito fuethor on had boen d. reached the engine was haltoo The teath annual Tndfun conterence orn- bl S vened at Mounk Lake, N, Ir 1 . Gintes of ahorst col e was olecte 3 ro: o r :'HIVKNIM“HI‘I £ Amliorsy colloge wa d : Ii).m:« h‘\-m.m J. N Maxwell, who o o) B & had witnosse the uncoupling, had in tho \‘.'J",'.,?,""‘ 4.}5;“} "‘_‘L‘j!:f.“f,‘].I’,‘,"“',".!}'.', Southe | meantimo blown out his lights, barrod and Arkansas City, Kan, Ex-Senator Insails will | Jarricaded tho doors, wnd mudo ready for talk polities there today. desperate resistance LRI BELIG I S WO re JEn b Lo order to open up tho car olicited no re- from Chieago to Lookpor Y. have peon | SPonse, and the robbers began fiving into the {dontified 1y thoso anfuzs of Now | 8idos of tho car with their \Winehesters, oric. She i thou ¢ beon wurderol | Maxwell answered the shots with tis ro Tho William G, Fisher safo and ranze works [ Volver for a fow minutes, but finnily ivod Of isoromn, Ind. hive e a Voluntary | 8 bullet in his vighe a'm, which disabled assivnment; tabifities estimated at £35.00, | him, and bo v in o surr Whilo nssets w e 8 i ° ; b Whilo nssets will hurdly reach half that Tiio rnhhxl'hmh‘rullmnw 1Ehit his lamps e b and open the car door and as soon as he haa Thos'dewheel steamboat Excelsior, va'ued \ By R ok ant e it | done so, they entered the car with the on- Tinstor, Wihninston & Lowls Stonbont vome | gineer in front of thom as a shield. Maxwell v. bitenod 1t Chostor, Div, supposed to bo | was then forced to opon his safo and deliver idiary. - Mexico's foderal court eril Trovino Robertson sene receiver of the Monterey & £his fuily dpfeats the legal proce tuted by the New York stovichold Burreil Jones. his son Moses and plices, who had conZossed to (hs Richard L. Johnson and hisdauzht Ferry, on the Alabama river, the Jall at Sunny South, Ala., hunzed. The re; Arbo s [ u e, have President A o raised o v ) from constantly robbing Lassistants. Ned Cristie, tho tndian Territc who has been ' surrounded by cabin in the Caney mounta tory, has escaped. His cabin by the officors, but Cristle ra Hame adopted e s and builets without injury. PERSONAL Dr. W. H. Hanchett aud mother have gone to Elburn, Ll Mrs, Gertrude Edney and family went cast last night. Dr. Paul Grossman and wife have returned from a four weeks' trip. Mrs. H. B. Lockwood and Brady have gone to Chicazo for Dee Erion, youngest son of started Woduosazy evening for grandparcnts. Mr. E. G. Dunnell of the New York Times, called Bier yesterday Mr. Dunnoell is tho political situation in tho west. Will Lawler, formerly manager of Wonder- land, returned yesterdey, aftor spending a . Mr. Lawlor ex- pects Lo 20 to San Francisco boforo lonyg aud conplo of weeks in Denve may possibly ios Mayor Henry Islan ng Mrs. Borden’s mother, M lane of Chicago, as ate there, in this staco, Mr. and Mrs. I D. day fora trip to the Pacific coast. returns November 1 Miss Helen Brownell hail, State Treasurer J. E. condinues her the Millard with ™ J. H. Bigge M:ss Hill, who were marri Wednesaay evening left ut 215 yesterday afiernoc Union Pacific limited, for Portlana, Ore., where thoy will make their howe, Cnicaco, 1L, Oct, 13.—| sident by u 1ts of the State university at nonpartisan all ance iast year and 18 now ono of tho most active workers in this new movement, has al two all uiions that . Caney, Kan, o Small Town Near st whole was Coffeyville, the Sceno the Last Plece of Daving -Officers 1y the loading ailiance Ll f LD L, 1 session, tho Industria | Corrryvitie, Kan, Oct. 18.—Unwaraed sted. [Spocial n this ol 1y Windowgliss con Tud., was erowdea with visitors ppointed Gen- cnnger and | in the darkness. It radicoid. sengzer Maxwell, who is now horo nurs- "“l' Insti- | g his wound, which is not serious, declares s, that tho robbers secured less thau 8100 all twoaccom- | om. Jnurder o 1 “Tlio mon engazed tn 1ast night's work wero s taken from mob and zell that the salaries of vent i o “(',"”fl:'i of this city at 10:3) o'clock this morning ro- i Merris | ceived a dispaten from Coffevville, Kan., tho set on fire n tho gauntiot of RAPHS, Mrs. J, & 2 fow day. B. on, Mt Vernon, O, whera he will spond the winter with his sneclal representative upon Tn canvassing ¢ D. Borden and wife of Grand aro i the city vesterday, necompany- . S, Mekar- r a5 Council I her way home from a visit of sevoral mouths 1ffs on Fowler started yester- Mr. Fowler Mrs, Fowler and the chbildren will visit some mounths ou the coast. av studies (il and wifo camo up from Lincoin yosterday to takolunch av nd wife, nee Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Bigger on, onthe 1o Tne Aun t 1 of his ¥ Telogram EMULATING THE Two Masked Men Hold Up a Train on the Missonri Pacifio. DALTONS | THEY MEET WITH SLIGHT RESISTANCE by the fatoof the Dalton band of desperadoos only a weok awo, two men hold up a Mis. souri Pacific train near Caney, a small town in this vicioity, last night, shot Exoress Messengor J. N, Maxwell through the arm, broke opon the express safe and secured all the money in tho car. As the regular ex Dress mouoy, except what was dostined for | Way stations, had beer transforred at Con- way Springs, tho booty was of little value. Justas tho train drow up at Canoy at | 10:15 ofclock Inst night, two masked men heavily armed with Winchosters and ro- uncol ple the expross car from tho rest of | the train. Ali this was dono so quietly that | w0 one in the coachies was disturbed. Propared for Kesistance, up his wateh aud_personal property. Tho men then backed off the car and disappearad probably the same oucs who los up the station ugent at Sad cek held TO AVENGE THE DALTONS, offeyville Threate A by the Friends of the ad Daltons, Pawsoxs, Kan, Oct. 13.—Mayor Gregory scene of the lust raid by the Dalton gang, in which four of the Daltons and four of the dofenders of the town wero killed, stating that an attack was about to bo mado upon the town by the remnantof the garg and vsking for assistance. A large number of citizens were notified of the reception of Coffeyville's appeal and some 200 votunteered to form a posse to rein- force the people of the throatenod town. The oflicials of the Missouri, Kans, & Texas railway, the hesdauarters of which are located Lere, tendered tho fres uso of o special train, and the sfart was about to bo made, when unother dispateh from Coffey villo was received stating that a recon- nuissance of the situation proved that tho number of the attacking party was smaller than had been vreviously supposed, aud that the people of the town would receivo them ulone, ‘The posse then disbanded. The report from Coffeyvillo also states that information was received thore that 1t was the inteation of tho wang to advance upon Iudependence, the county seat of Mont- couuty, in which Coffevviile is and 1o’ which place the wounded nmett Dulton, was (aken, and make attempt to rescue limmett, ed, - | bauait, I 1 [ would This latter rumor is cousidered hero to be eutizely improbable, but the desire of tha Daltons' fricnas 1o avengo the deaths of their brothers i crimo 15 readily believed Rumors of a plob 10 assassinate Liveryman Soears, who picked off thres of the Dalton gang with his trusty Winchestor duriug the vautle a weei ago, have hoon ciroulating freely ever since the battle. Looked Into the Muzzle of Kevolvers. WisrieLn, Kan, Oct. 13.—Operator Mosier was tuking a short nap in the Santa %o depot last uight, when he was suddenly punched n tho ribs and told to straightea up. Hedid so and looked squarcly into two to Tur Berl—Tho following Nebraskans | revolvers held by masked men. Thoy lifte registered hora today: Grand Pacific—Iid | up bis hat from the table and took his r J, Colby, R. C. Baughwan, Omaba. Victo- [ volver. They also pulled out a drawer and ria—I, | ik and wife, Omaba, K. Burr, Lincoln. Palmer—N," ( and wife, Mrs. Locicwood, Mis. J Omaha, ' Tremont Johnso Notices of Av: lines o sy wnider U ot each additionat line, ten cents, BRIDENBECKER A dunzhitor Mrs. C. B, Bridenbecker PREFFEKR—A son to Mr. and Pron MILLER—A daughter to Mr. an Milior, —— - DEATHS, joex of fve line s or L el addi < wader th nal line, ton cants, Lelana—J, i Stewart Brady, Owmaba, n, * hed, » Mr. and Mrs. John d Mrs. A, i heaa, irty found another pistol, showing that they had been familinr with the place, The cash drawer was then broken open aud robbed of ils contents, amounting to only &5, An attempt was then made to open the safe, but did not succeed, Home persons waiting for a late train were sear their valuables stolen, Cofieyville Attacked, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 13, —A dispateh to the Times from Coffeyville, KKan.,, suys tho friends of tho Dalton boys havo m tack upon the town. Tho known, A dispateh from Randolph, Kan., at 1 o AN ot result 1s not Do says o passenygor train on the Union AUSTIN=Rolle, Oot. 12, 1502, aged 5 yoars Pacifie bus boen wrecked, No furthor par- DUSTON—-Willlam, Oct. 12, 1502 age 1 year. ticulars AMUSEKEMENT:S AMU=SKBMENTS, L) NEW . \':mi ARNAM ST THEATER==Popular Piros. ATRE J V' Sunda, latinoee, nn THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY, 00T, 13, 14, 15, und 11, Saturday Matinee. MARTIN & BHROOKER'S Buperb Compuny, in thoir lutest New ‘THE HARVEST M A Realistic Romantie Comedy Dra wcts, by Jas. Martin, S0 L Séloet Compiny of wlo Ariists headed by Miss Louisa Rial And the ever popular Gome Mr. Harry With the following cast: H. ML Egard, 1.0 n Bell, Jobn Eva verton, Wi Dou o n 8 Bale of seats will open Wedne ning ut the usuul prices NEW 17, 18 and 19. In the Latest Success. Bright Dialogue. Witly Sa Box sheets open Suturday mornin 00N main four hd by 1z0d Lan Booker L MeCrane herty, Jas sday mor- GEORGE W. MONROE AUNTBRIDGET"S BABY t of Rare Merit, ES. yings. an, Alba Heywood of Sol Smith Rus wifest of all WHIL piresent by p scil, the New Bdaewo Faroam Streat Theatyr, | 'einiRR" 4 Nights, Com. Sun., Mat. Oct. 16, Cone E y i You Want a Seat, BARNEY FERGUSON And Merry Assoc McCarthy's Mishaps, ONDERLAND Ani) BIJOU THEATRE FHIS W BEEK, AN HOUR OF REFINED LCIALTT e AN ) e HOWARD'S OCTOROON CO. Q20¢ FENERAL ADMISSION ()¢ stes, Tntorpreting Wednesday No izher, COLISEUM, Monday evening, October 17th W. UL COLLINGS, fossor of Morsenuusbl) THE SOUTH OMAHA MAN EATENR, & viclous stallion wileh has killed four mon. Ths Aatat w1 bkl fibarty i adic oot g whicl e profassor will anier aui slaglo banded pot into Dradtice his wonderful muthod 6 tatiag. 10 w succonsful it will bo the wost wonderful feed of borsawansbip ever acouiaplisied,