Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 2

e “What do your figures for the other months of the year show?' “June, 1,200,700 pounds charged; 513,000 pounds delivered.” that the respondents were not given an op- tunity to be heard ‘We seek to show,” sald Judge Doane, Gthat such was not the fi but instead they were invited to the sessions and given X of 1l of the Webster Has the Paper oL ororsn il of rac] At this point Mr. Lambertson stated that :,:"‘,',:'5'-" sot out fn the articles of tmposch | he would offer 1 evidence the mmlmw..; T N - | for the remaining six months of 1801, an imot v ot fe J ose of L " e enimony s st ot e | 8 P S 0 by and a 3 ‘ March, 1502 ents, but to show just what they said T R T But the Court Let it In, nsultation by the members of the xwell held that the testi- have the papors until morning that he might wake an oxamination of them Mr. Lambertson replied that it After beneh, Justice M had cost - b e o eccould be | time and money to secure the evidence, and {Htrortisen n‘)" Sediongn, O Wobster said | he did not think it proper that Mr. Race that after conferring with his assoclates he | 8hould allow it to go out of his hands Not only in the present, but in another trial the papers wonld play an fmportant part had no strenuous objections to the evidenc ” Mfore Lhe court, reserving the right to s o S sttt Atgatonty 1f e could not iave the papers, Mr. Web re s then reac e testimony of | Steranss d, 1t would be much like tying Hastlog i ,m.»”~ an " ATiahias bublished | & man hand and foot and then throwiug him ot : HrNIng. into the sca in Tie BEe last Sunday morning Justice Maxwell settled the matter by in- 1. C. Rewick was called to the witness | f ) A ‘ E . 1 ; led 0 e ek of | formine Mr. Webster that if ho would LR GT etR fi | promise to' return all of the papers he could e e 2 dopy of the specch which you | have them over night. P made in the opera house 1 Lancoln sked The promise was given, Mr. Webster ex cepting the accidents of providence and un forescen aceidents Mr. It wave you placed in these tabu lations all of the cars covered by the yard checks and in the freight forwarded books every one of them, and those that you found on the other books went to the asylum?" who had recalled the witaess | Mr. Webste for cross examination g “Substantially it is a synopsis of lllj: speech, but the comments are not mine, answered the witn Mr. Webster offs Mr. Lambertson ob, 38 .d the paper in evidouce, ected, stating that the 88 haic i that the publication | “Yes, sir. with the exception of the Hai x complete opy o nat e PO | nonth or March, 1562 For that moath the Witness was given until the rcconvening | papers woro missing.s - of tho court to examine the article published. [ Mr. Webster commenced th X amination. but did not continue ut any One of the State's Record Books. | length, owing to the hour of adjournment M. L. Dow. one of tho clerks from the | havingarrived Jfice of the secretary of state, testified that - - s '|h \\_p,l‘\mu‘w( in the office known as the ! YESTERDAY'S KICES, "y ister of Claims." In that book the —_— Good 8y ouisville Marred by a Prob- was kept a record which showed all expen Louisville Marred by a Pr The book was introduced in evide Mr, Lovisvinie, Ky., May 11 Two favorites Lambertson stating that the testimony was | two second choices and one third choice for the purposo of showing that had the | guigy o in frout at Churchill Downs this | e Crd, Wwhich would have advised | quit o heavy loser. Track fuir. In the sec- thom of the ereat quantivies of conland | ond race the fav Mary M. B., stumblod on the back stretch and Perkins, her rider, as thrown on s head, sustaining concus- on of the brain he physicians think he will pull through all right. ~ Results: flour being used at the hospital. This would have put them on then guard and they would have discovered that during 1500, 1801 and 1802 a great deal more money was being expended than during any prior years. The <t race, six furlongs: Emma Me (30 1) book was allowed to go u.;w-n'l.»m.- yom Cuptiii Kees @ 1o 1) socond, Elva'(12 o . C. Rewick was re-called and upon cross- | 1) thivd. Tiue 7 G examination he was handed a copy of the | Second yace. one-halt Llrl-!.!:.nulI’I‘llrnfw‘vly‘y(xi n Alliance Journal, which contamed the fa- | WOR [t VEERS (1260 1 ikl mous speech, Third race, five furlo Labello (510 1) Rew it 1s claimed, went before the | won, Philopena (5 to 1) second, Empress of board and told them that frauds wore being | Norwalk (8 to 1) third. Thne: 1:04. perpet “They not paying any attention [ Fourth race, one mile: “Ducat @ to 1) won 1o the matter was convincing evidence to | Shadow @4 w4 1)/ sccond, Tngomar 8 o 5] Rewiek that it was time to strike, and put- [ thide Thaes L4000 n 6 00 1) won, September 2 ting the idea into effect, on Tulla Blackburn (6 tc do (10 to second, Gali 1803, he hireda hall and told the public what | 1)third. Tine: 1:42% ne knew. OST. Louts, Mo, May 11.—-Kesults: Mr. Webster contended that the paper | Sy Vit BN LT lly (3 10 5) won should be considered ; it would show that | pigian Boy (10 to 1) second, Get There (30 to 1) notwithstunding the public, the people | (hird. Time: 1317, ; placed enough eonfidence in the vespondents | Second sivand a half furlongs: First to elect them a fow weeks later. Day (5 (0 1) won, Bugenia (61 5) sceond, [reno Mr. Lambe ontended that the paper | M3 102 third, Wite: 1:35. seiolds could not be introduced in evidence upon | g RS i otel mEskes T B o cross-exaiination v 610 5) won, Floriana (15 to 1) second, Follow Justice Maxwell remarked that the admis- | Dy (4 to 1) third. Thoe: 510s, i sion of the paper containing the speech Fourth ~1\'|‘ml'l half !ulvluuf‘, mm‘- v sonsidered J0st (5 o 1 y on (10 to 1) second, \\n\)_lvxl S SonsianoHy S Y y linnie Cee 9 to 5 third, Time: 1:25'% Witness was then shown a copy of the | Mgl i Declared off World-Herald containing u report of the | i) e, handicap, one mils and twenty public mecting. hat pape contained ' o yards: St. Joo (3 to D won, Pekin (7to ) rt, but not the whole of the speech. The | second, Zander (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:45, copy of Tiis Bre, bearing date September | Wasnixaroy, D.C., May 11 —The attend- 20, 1992, was offered in evidence. ‘This paper | qnce ut Bennings was small contained a report of the meeting and a First race, pony handicap, one-half mile synopsis of the speech. Ilivant (L't %) ko, Budget to 1) second, Had o Tabulated Statement. R Uty ha kv an: sing recalled prese tlemen riders, three-fourths mile Isaae (2 to Frod Race upon being rocalled presented a | § U5 SG1ILL Miraun (8 to 1) , Dandy tablation. showing the number of cars | b Noih fpiiuny fotsen 0, (0 which the B. & M. railroad had delivered at | “piipg ' tiar MTufiters cup, gentlemen the Hospital for the Insane, containing coal, | riders, one aid one-half miles: Captain Man during the period of time covered by the | ning i to 31 won, Big Brown Jug 3 to 1) sec specifications in the avticles of impeachment. | ond, Triple Cross (3 to 1) third. "Time: 2 “What does your tabulation cover, Mr. LR (el R G cat) halca My Tambartson tourths alladiin (15 to 1) won; Race?” asked Mr. L son, 5) secoud, Sunshine (5 to 1) “What coal Randall and tl Whitebreast 20, Coal company were paid for, the cars for- pony hurdle handicap, mile and warded, the kind of coal und the car weights over five hurdles: Little Cha for donl charged and delivered.” (5 to 2/ won, The Bat (3 to 1) second, Roulet (5 to 1) third, 303, Sixth race, steeplechase course, two and “What does the month of October, 1500, ; half miles: Mogul (8 to 5) won, Barney (6 to 1 show?"” 3 ) Mr. Wobster objected, saying that the wit- | Sicond, Lousteilow (5 to 5 third. T 4 ness had no right to show a_conclusion ar- | ™(t i, N, ., May 11— Results: rived at as 1o the number of cars which o s Bl First race, fivo-olghths mile: Paragon (30 to went to the asylum, The testimony would | 4 o sl ¢'50 t 1) second, Gladiator (6 to not fall within the ruling of the courtasto | i) third. 1 15005 admitting secondary evidence. cond race, three-fourths mile: Marinello To cut off discussion, Mr. Lambertson | (5 to 1) won, Florette (18 to 5 second, Prosper, hanged the form of the question and re- | jr. (4 to D) ihird. Time: 1:16%. " quired the witness to give the weight of the | . Thirdr cighths mile: Sirocco (4 to ) won, I to 1) second, Strathmaid (20 cars as londs show. ol LBl ) ot ‘The freight book shows that the first car | “ourth race, mile and a'sixteenth: Logan (4 billed to Lincoln at 35,000 pounds and billed | to 1) won, Lord Harry (11 to 5) second, Budge out to the asylum by the Whitebreast Coal | (4 to 1 third. Timei 1:495. company at 40,000 pounds ; the next car was | Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Fagot (3 Tocelved at 30,000 and billed out b 40,000, | to 1) won, My Feliow (3 to 1) second, Roquefort “The other cars showed the same discrepnacy | (7,40 D third. Time: 1 in weights. ¥ lfllh i i ono mile: vel won, Brooklyn (5 “What do the books show as to the amount | 1) third, Time: of conl charged and delivered during that month?” “I find that the state was charged with 1,004,000 pounds by the Whitebreas company and Randall & Co., and that 346,.- Groversren, N J., good raclug here tod: First rac s and (1to 3) won, Jamesto einth (5 to 1) third. 11.—Ther May asixteenth: Plevn 130 t0 1) second, Hy: Time: 1:08%Y, 000 pounds were delivered. The Seeond rice, sIx and a fourth furlongs: Per- money paid by the state was $1,620.25, chunce (10 to 1) won, Silyer Queen (4t 1) Mr. Webster objected in a most vigorous | second, Wist (1 to2) third, Time: 1:243, manner urging that the respondente were | IIFd race, four and & half furlonge: Min- nie J (6 to won, rmont (5 to 1) second, being called upon to answer charges not in " Silence 4 to 1) third, Time: 573 the specifications. Fourth race, five’ furlongs: Lord Dalmeny Mr, Lambertson replied that when it was | _Fifth race, three and a half furlongs: La shiown that tho account was fraudulent in | Gartln G to 1) won, Bansy 8 te ) second, Duke oneitem, the whole item was bad, That, he | Of tiloncester @ 1o 1) third 1102 240K, said, was a well defined fraud. There was [ HAWTHORNE, 1), May 11 —Results First race, four furlongs: John Arthur won, HaBADYLEANL In the' QUantity, DUC 0 the . ;o Sinas sscond, Siae Had Wiite thicds T quality. All the officials had to do was to have made inquiries and they could have learned. Instead of doing this they shut their eyes and went it blind. It was neces- sary to show that there was fraud. “Tf we show,” said Mr. Lambertsoa, “that six furlong: ir George. second, Governor Adams ammerlane” third. o furlongs: 1 ihoe won, Kis- 2 third. Tin i 1:19, the conl company. got pay for coal that it | _ Fourth vice, one mile: Rookery won, Gilford never delivered, we have a right to show | S ¢ ) Calgwallhing ime: 2:00 that it ehargod fora quality that it nover | it sbedid, Spitaer thind s 140" delivored.” Gt pnestl ngididinig Mr. Wobster answered such o plan would | 5% Lovis Mo, May 1L —lesults at Fast allow a man to be indicted for one cvime and | * 18 togd : : convicted of another o, five furlor dvilte won, md, Coleraine third. ond race: OI, did not il Time: 1:00. The court held that the testimony was proper, not for the purpose of making a new Third race, tive furlongs: Murphy won, charge, but to show the transaction. Mandy Brooks second, Billy Rollor third “What do the books show for the month | Time: 1:05%. SR NGTATbaT Fourth race, four and & half furlongs: St +That there were 1,257,350 pounds charged | JEht won, FIE second, Avtless third. Time and 642,000 pounds delivered 1ifth race, se ven farlongs, handicap: Rubon Jid you tind that any other cars went to | woun, Frankie Dsecond, Rose Howard third, \}_\ \\;m during October and November!? »} 1:36. 1 o hracl “No, sir th race, sixand one-fourth furlongs: King “What about December?” 3 to 1) won, Mindon (3 to 1) sccond, here is only a partial record of the or B(3 to 1) third, Time: 1:251(, freieht forwarded, but the yard checks are AN Fraxcrsco, Cal, May 11. —Results complete,” ne-half milo: Light won, Mount Mr. Webster objected to the proof without | ¢ Jed Hooker third. Time: 493 the yard checks were introduced id race, nine-sixteenths mile: Lark Mr. Lambertson answered that that was | Ty Polaskl second, Carmel thigd.— Time just the pownt, as he proposed to show the | - Fourth race, seven-cighth mile: FParwell contents of the 'd checks. won, ndome second, Connaught third 'he court held that the witness could pro- | Time: 1:30% coed, as the stato was laying the foundation | Fifth race, five-cizhths mile: | Jack the Rip- for proving the contents of tho yard cheeks. | 9F Wop Lodisecond, "The Drummer third ‘an you swear that the numbers which you have are the numbers that appeared upon the yard checks?" “Yes, sir; I can.” I want to examine," said Mr. Wobster, | The court granted the permission | Did you examine the yard checks? Yes, sir; 1 did.” “When was it, and at whose request?” “In Kebruary of the present year, at the request of the legislative committes.” — - Booth’s Condition Unchanged. NEw Youk, May 1L.—Edwin Booth' dition is unchanged ——— 1P TELEGE BRIEES, Domesth e B Whitnoy, eity agent at San Fran- cinco, Cal., for tho: Fldelity and Casualty Tn- company, hus beon arrestod for ewm- bezzlement Hedind Facgotten Nomsthiag. An important suit for intringement and Mr, Webster continued to object, declaring | damage, 1t is said, o the amount of $500,000 that there was nothing to show that the o has been brousht against the Winchestor ehecks showd the record of all of the cars | Avenue aud West Haven Eieetric roud in Now iy e ven, Conn., and the Westinghouse parent t to tho asylum e | corporation in Pittsburg, Pa., and Now' Yo testimony of Mr. Scott, | The suit Is oue to restrain’ these coucer 1l of the checks came up | frow using the trolley » Post | A southbound train on the Ohio River road may proceed,” added Jus- | went off the track at Walkers, W. Vi, at 3 which wes You forget the who testified that here,” repliod Jud Tho witness tica Maxwell “For 1 show, " added feot. ire comimunieated with ofl ¢ ing five oil cars, caboose und tw vl Two men wore aber the records which I found | the witness, “that 1.497,700 | 10K f rs, burn- rs of gen- pounds arged and 602,000 pounds 'do- | eha et ntil o was unreenenic e o livered { other was tatally Injured. ow lot us have January, 18017 Arthur Hoult 1d's fale manager for I find that during that month the state | the English p f Houlton & Con wiy was charged with 111151 pounds and that | arrested yesterday, charged with selling goods 878,000 pounds were delivered at the asy- | Which had been admitted duty froe, asexhibits ) stthe falr, The aet of disposing of iported = e Rt Foods atmiited 48 exhibits 1s squivatent 1 Have you the figures for February? Smuggling. Ar. Houlton admitted the chargy Y05, 5115 there are 1,240,000 charged and | 407,300 pounds delivered.” | 11 you have the figures for March let us have themt" They ave 1,000.440 pounds charged) and | 470,000 pounds delivered.” Vhat did you find the figures for April to bet" “The hook vouchers and yard checks show 881,060 pounds charged and 252300 pounds delivered.” Fornay, the witnoss, could not give any ao- curate totals, owing to the incompleteness ©f the records. and was admitted to ball in his own recog nizanca g =) A wob of {ntoxic poliee at Durango, ght yosterday. i Mex. of 'the mob_and ono sides wore wounded Wil Townsend, the man_ urrested on the charge of having discharzed a pistol in Down- ing stroot, London, and alsg suspected of hay- ing designed to kil Prime Minlster Gladstone, was arralgued on the fiest mentloned chargd estorday. Townsend was atso charged with wving sentamenucing letter to Mr. Gladstor THE OMAHA LCONING SPANISH ELECTIONS o'clock yesterday morning, falling thirty-five | ted Moxicans and the | had a desperate | policeinan were killed, besides many on both | Efforts of the Government to Postpone Thom Opposed by the People. | i 1 TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED SERIOUS it Domonstration A De © Cortes o Republican News- | Police Prev n Madeid ~Two ol t papers Suppressed, Popalar . May 11.—The and sts are making a persistent and stro the government bill providing fora postponement of the municipal clec tions until November, Both groups have fol lowed a course of unremitting obstruction in | the Cortes. The deputies have sat for thirty | hours without intermission and the opposi tion show 1o signs of wavering. The reason given by the government for deferring the ection is that at the last municipal elee tions its opponents won by a systematic and | ry, und that to purge the | clectoral lists and to guarantee au honest vote will require several months work. The republicans prepared to lead an im- | mense procession of electors to the doors of | M Car republicans fight against widespread forge the Cortes today and to present a petition against the bill. The poliwce forbade the | demonstration, Nevertheless vast crowds | have gathered around the pavliamentary | buildiug and all the streets in the neighbor- | hood are tilled with the people who proposed marchi the procession. The corridors of the buildings are lined with policemen several companies are drawn up just outside and on the avenues leading to the Cortes the | number of men on duty has been quadrupled So far the police have been able to disperse the wds without violence, As soon as a street is_cleared, however, the people begin reassembling. The government has prepared for serious trouble and has increased guards in all the house offices Iach side in the Cortes say that they ¢ determined to sit until their opponents give in, There is every prospect that the sittin will be continued until miduight on Satur- | day, when it will be necessary to adjourn over Sunday. ‘The republicans show no sign of wavering, and promise to continue their obstruction until thoy gain their point. The ministers and deputics cat and sleep in the house. All are hagzard and worn The public prc two principal republi Madrid ve seized SIR CHARLES GOT ANGRY, by tho A Looses His T ecutor hasordered that the in D newspapers Coun mpor. | Paws, May 11.—Hon. James B. Bustis, American ambassador, s present today at the session of the Bering sea tribunal of ar bitration Sir Charles Russell resumed his argument, which was largely devoted to tho foatures of the controversy. lu upon the seizures of Canadian vessels by the Americans for seal catching in Bering Charles insisted that the seizures had | been made upon the high seas without provious diplomatic expostulation. Mr. | Bayard, when sec of state, had never triad to justify the scizures on the ground | tiat the United States had property right in | 118 B sHivE (e bYE 102 hbeas dictions, in which Seaator Morgan, Amer- | ican winister, Siv Charles Russell and 1. J Phelps engaged. Sir Charles got excited and angry and declared that the interrup tions were uncalled for. Interrupted Sie etar) nes At e AN S 5 1 A i1t o et 1 e DAILY REE FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893, CWEDNESDAY NIGHT'S FLOOD order, and #5,154 count { ““The year beghn with large orders,but with only a ‘moderate working capacity, and a proportionate stock of material on hand, so that the above earnings were maad under unfavorable cineugstances, due to the fact that the capacity of the works and the ma terial in stock afitfh process, had to be nore than doubled duripg a steadily inercasing press of business, ) ‘Our_competitprs have copied our plan and infringed m“.y, § of our patents, notably 88 for interest and dis Crop Prospacts in Nobraska Br Heavy Rains, tonod by DAMAGE STORM AT PLATTSMOUTH been made to increase The total Arrangements hiy the company's busine those relating to-power transmission, ana g many important dopils essential to tho suc. ( Many Momes Abandoned by the Frightened cessful operatiofl A¥ alternating ¢ nt ap- | Nt Streets Filled by Torrents paratus furlhuM-m-mvu\u:u.)‘ lectri u; for | of Wator Iesults in Ocher light power pugjwscs, on which we have | g " ) ris of the State. brought suits for infringement | A Lhlashind. | nasots are placed at §14.450,500.53; total liabilities Pratrssorri, Neb, Wy 1L —[Special 81, 3 to Tne Bre A severe storm oceurred NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, il last night TH i, Lt il i | shoet down the avenue and out Main street New York Wins from Philadeiphia Through to the B. & M. depo m ono to gthree feet Heavy Hitting. deep. Sidewalks were floating around the PiitAbELrii, Pa;, May 11.—The Giants | strects and people were wading in water to got agripon today's gamein the second | their kuees and sometimes to their inning and clinched it as the game progressed ) | waists gathoring up articles that had Score | been lying loose when the storm commenced Now Yort 02 1 0131 Main streot was covered with water abov ek Lo Pl 0. Frrors: | the sidewalks and reached from building to Now Vorle 61 PhilRduinnie e building, pails, pans, churns, brooms, cord I\4 w \:Hl‘v 1 I‘" Iadelphin, 5. " wood, lumber, tubs and everything that iy st arid MuslationjEweyling: | could float was making its way toward the PR rg g | viverata rapid rate and one had to be a BRUE N, A M 1) Ealent day. | DB good runner to gather up et ot s crowd of gvor 4,000 porsons to | N8 flonting chattels. verybody's Eastern park this afternoon. Haddock was | cellar is fuil of water and wild ne houses along Washington avenue, where Brool 15 0020 0-8| ground is low, woeee expeeted to collapse Bostol Aatilah e | 5 001 0-9 v minute during the severest part the Titsi. Hrookiva; 8¢ Hostohiiud, ot wl. Some of the people living in low Brooklyn, 1; Boston. Earned vans: Brook- | iees waded ¢ and abandoned their Iyn, Boston, b, Batteri Haddoek, Ken- | Liouses to the waters siedy and Daly; Nichols and Bennett | At the poor farm northwest of the city tl Col 4 Muke n Start | barns were set on fire by ing and all Putseng, Pa., May 1L —Kitlen was hit | U1° gratn and hay, with “ten head of horses, hard, the home ‘tenm made severalerrors, [ PURROd L e will and this combination helped Louisville to a ulehintiial petibbc st uat oY Bt amonnt to overal hundved dollars, and dun A 3 A | age to sidewalks and other eity proj L 0910021 0- 4| notbeestimated yet. It is thought by sc e Bhi 2 Fevore: | thtt the fiood wais caused by o cloud burst piits: Plutsbueg, 4; Loutsville, 6. Frors: | northwost of the city. Water camo down Bl 2. Lotlaviiie 6 Hatterics: Rillen | Washington avenue iy solid shoet about 11 and Mack; Stratton and Grim, o'elock Tust night. and in less than thirty Timely Hattiig DIl 1t minutes the whole lower part of the city L % was tlooded Barrivore, Md., May 11.—The Washinz- | [astines, Neb., May 11— [Spocial to T tons won from the Baltimores today because | Beg| A heavy raintall extended over ail of their timely batting in the second and | of Adams county yesterday, accompanied by fourth innings. ore asevere electrical storm. Communication Baltimoro. 000100020 Washington 02040000 *—6 Hits:! Baltimore, 8; Washington Errors: Baltimore, 4; Wishington, 2. Earned runs = with the cast by telegraph was dificult Trains were delayed by the storm. Reports rst of Hastings indicate that the was no Baltimore, 1; Washington, 1. Batteries: Me- ifall west of Kenesaw, but the storm in Malon, Stovey and Kobinson; Meckinand Far- | creased in violence toward the east Hrxversoy, Neb, May 11 —({Special to Ccaco, 1L, May 1L—Base ball post- | Tii Bee.) A very severe rain, wind and | | | | | rell ! | | | poned; rain hail storm visited ‘this place about 8:20 last Aianding dr. tie Tea ovening. Al the west windows in the vil lage which were unprotected were broken e P. |‘ 3 Wl I"l and considerable damage to furniture, car. Wasnh G Battimora.. 5 1 4.7 | buildings:corn cribs. ete., wero de: h Brooklyn 0.0 Philadetphia & 6 40,0 Famaont, Neb., May 11.—[Special to ‘Tnug Plttaburs 53,66 Chlcago BEr.| - The crop prospect in this vicinity of Clnolunatl. .. %0.01 Loutav! | Nebraska has been very gloomy all spring % S but looks briehter today, having had a soak- SPARKS O SPORT. ing ramn which began yesterday fternoon cxt P, atd o'clock and continued all nicht with The Bemis 'ark Club's Shoot, some hail but none to damage the heat The Bemis Park Gun club's regular shoot | and oats. Many of the farmers had planted took place yesterddy afternoon, the attend- | no corn s .u; on_ace yunt ur| deya ss but ance being quite ‘large, Despite the tact | Work will go forward now and the outlook ance being quite jlarge, Despite thotact | iy O 0 pRR el Mot 0a erop in' Fillmore that the weather was unfavorable shooting some vory: creditable made. The conditons of the singles unknowd traps. 15 singles rapid firngz, and five pairs of doubles; total 40 The scores: . . Reed, #0: Chubbucl, 26; A. Reca, 22; Loomis, 227 Dickey, 20; Blake 173 MeFarlane, 15; Barnard, 15; Fowler, 10; Hawks, 9; McMullen, 7 for good | wounty, | Buiavsmaw, Neb., May 11 BEe A very heavy rain | about 6 o'clock last evenmg and continued to { fall for about three hours. This puts smail grain in the best of shape, and the ground could not be in better condition for planting, which will be rapidly completed Cray CENTER, Nob., May 10 sCOres v W Special to T shoot occurred he [Spocial to ‘hie. > 5, Seavey, W. LS. | Tue Bee]—This locality was treated to a Sit Charles thon proceeded to rev Chief of Police W. S. Seavey, W. H. S, : SIDCAlI ISV RETEALOC, [ A TE e R e | Hughes and John Giwin wore gucsts of tho | splendid ram last night, which will greatly 1 ¥ 5 P | advance prospects for a good crop. Farmers | Britain and the United States on the sub- | club e vy | e v b o v | jectof the 1 ing sha, 1:*‘"'#“‘: Sxupagt: Shamrocks and Park Juniors. | usual, muny being through with corn plant | from a communication sent by Lovd Suas- | qpe ghamrockifumiors would like to know | ing. in reply to a communication from Mr. e GRAND ELAN D) Nab May 11i= rSpacinlt to 1 ine under date of May 22, 1800, arguing | the address of the captain of the Park Din Basie ”.;_{”" e raaeet I_]fl!‘l‘“JHm vunless the nations should agrce that | Juniors and would also Jike & game with | oot L RAS Baim on the Tarm of 4 pelagic sealing was contra bouus, mores the | them Sunday afternoon if they are not en- | named Kent, living five miles north of seizures were not justitiable S gugod. € they want the game they can let | City, was struck’ by lightning and | The altercation which followed Sir Charles | us know through this paper or address our | od. Tho exact loss is unknown, but it Russell's assertion that Mr. Bayard had | captain. giving the address of their grounds | ig thought all the contents were destroyed | never tried to justify the Bering soa seizures | und the time they want to play. | H. Palmer's livery barn was damaged to the | on the ground that the United States had ST v L SO | proverty in the seals was so hot that it Captain Shamrock Juniors, Bram, Neb.,, May 11 to The | threatened to jeopardize the whole arbitra- 1219 South Seveuth avenue ]—Lightning did much damuge to the tion. Sir Charles Russell, Senator Morgan, usiek Lord Hannen, Baron de Courcel, Mr. Phelps and Justice Harlan spoke with high spirit and oceasionally with bitterness. Senator Morgan and Mr. Phelps declined to guaran- tee that the United States would accede mages for seizures even if the tribunal de- cided against them Lord Hannen exclaimea: *“Then our whole | arbitration is useless and the whole question will be rcopened.” Yinally the aifficulty was adjusted tem- porarily by the decision that the discussion of the question of hability be postponed. CONSERVATIVE MANIFESTO, They Take the First Step in the Coming German Election Beruis, May 12.—The conservatives pub- lish this morning their elecvion manifesto, which savors in almost every line of agrar- ianism. While protection and bimetallism are avowed boldly as foremost party prinei- ples, which must” e reckoned with by the goverument if it desires a firm alli- ance, anything that could be con- strued as o definite approval of the army measure is carcfull avoided. The manifesto hints at the desir- ability of a large bourse tax, which would fall more heavily upon Jewish spoculators | OThe anti-Semitic sentiment of the party is | | not especially conspicuous in the manifesto, | but a speciously worded paragraph says tha the “profession of Christianity must be ade- quately impressed upon the life of the peo- ple and the action of the leeislative bodies and the administration of justice,” A ‘ | Two Interesting Events Botweu Men-of- 1 War's Men on the Hudson. New Yok, May 1lL.—Crews from the American men-of-war raced for prizes this afternoon and drew another crowd of vis- squadron in the North river, | itors to the The championship man-of-war's crew of the | world, thatof the San Francisco, took no [ part. There were two races, one of three | miles for ten and twelve-oared, double- | banked boats, and one of two miles for four and five-oaved whale boats, single banked. The four and ten-oared boats were given a time allowance over the five and twelve oared boats. The races were started three and two miles up the Hudson and the finish was a line from the Chicago to the Arethuse In the first race, twelve-oared boats from the Philadelphia, Yorktown, Newark and Atlanta rowed against ten-oared boats the Baltimore, Bancrott and Chicago. T'h Newark crew won by nearly one minute The Bancroft boat came in three seconds be- | hind the Yorktown boat and by the time | allowance of thirty-six seconds was declared | second. | | In the second race a crew from the Vesu- vius came in first, with the Dolphin's boat ten seconds later and the Philadelphia’s boat rowing almost a dead heat with the | socond Vesuvius boat, but winning by less { than one foot e IN 4 GOOD CONDITION. Flattering Report of the Westiughous | Electrio and Manufacturing Compuny, I New York, May 11.—The annual report of | the board of directors of the Westinghouse | Electric and Manufacturing company to | the stockholders was given out from the | company’s New York ofice in the Equitable building this afternoon. The report is dated | Pittsburg, May 17, 1803, is addressed to the | stockholders, and is signed by President | | George Westinghouse, jr. It is presented as | i o financial statement of the company for the year ending March 51, 1508, The report, in part, says a profit s: “There has been rom manufacturing of §1,450,317. 1 and from other sources of $112,766,60, mak- ing o total for the year of §1,604,588.78. This is after charging to operating expenses the following amounts: Eighty-four thousand soven hundrod and forty-seven dollars and | thirty-one cents for alterations and addi- | tions to buildings, $165,484.57 for maintain- | lug the muchinery and tools in the highest Called ' Go ric light plant hiere last night. eral Moeting. y ™ dly the machinery is damaged notv Cnicago, Wil May 11.-—The board of re- | known, 1t will take about two weeks to view of the National Trotting ussocintion air the damage, during which time Blair concluded its semi-annual Auditorium hotel today. of the association wa at New York for June 5 to consider an agree- ment for racing rules with the American Trotting association. The next regular me ing of the board of review will be held in New York in December next. will bo in darkuess. The lightning struck about 11 o'clock. It shook up things at the | power house in ape. The telephone exchange is damaged a little. Somo of the wires were burnt out meeting at the | A special meeting ordered to be called UNDER WATER, Much Cotton Land in Arkansas and Loursi- Choynskl Wants to Fight. ane Inundated Curcaco, 1L, May 11.—Parson” Dav Mesruis, Tenn., May 11, he levee broke has deposited #1,000 with Manager W, J this mornine on the Tensas front at Lake Davis of the Haymarket theater in support of a challenge on behalf of Joe Choynski for | the nest placo below, Sunnyside Landing. a finish fight for a purse of .00 1 side and | e crevasse was 200 foet wide when the the largest purse offored by any club, mateh el e R IR 5 to take place four to six months from date of | fIFst news came hiere from Greenvitle, Miss., at 10:30 this forenoon. s article L The breaking of this flooding of the lower of Chicoto county, Arkan: in county the cotton production annually averages 25,000 port, twelve miles below eenville, and on levea means the portion which Grifin DIdW't Como to Time. s., May 11 -Jimmy Ormond, sreod upon by Dixon and Griftin who wi « i £10,000 side returne [ . to hold their S10.000sido bet, returned 10 | yijes, The back portion of the county has posted in his hands last weok, because Lo | already been flooded by the water out of the says he is satisfied that the' backers of | lower Avkansas, passingout over the county Griftin have no intention gf covering it. and backing up from the rear. et The break may also flood the upper por " Aloryon bt hiarrod. tion of Carroll parish, Louisiana, a rich Cuicago, IIL, May 11.—The board of re- | cotton-producing region, lying between the view of the National Trotting association | Mississippi river and the Bayou Macon vefused an application for the reinstatement | Parties from above this city today inter- f the famous gray stallion Alery ested in cotton planting report large areus - under water up about Cenettial island and LEAVES WITH BRIGGS. around Bradley's, twently miles or more et above this city. It means 1o crop of cotton Rev. T. €. Holl Thventons to Iemounce | for the lunds fooded, and nearly all subject P | to inundation is now under water up that - 3 : e . | way. The river thisafternoonis very close to W York, May IL.— Rev. Dr. Thomas C. | tha thirty-foot mark on the gauge, and is Hall, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian | within seven or eight inches of tho highest church of Chicago, and son of Dr. John Hall of this city, has written a letter which will appear in tomorrow’s Evangehist, in_ which he threatens to withdraw from the Presby- | on record, which was attained 1800, A slight decline has setg@ The level there is now three fe the highest known record I'he lower Ohio is forty feet March, it Cairo. cant below in deep and its torian church if the coming general rian church if iing gen n dechne will Le very slow for some time to bly decides aguinst Dr. Briggs. e suys: | o6, Meantime' the waters continue to “There should II"”\.! Imu‘l‘m 58, ‘\\ 2 Are not flow ' the upper portion of the St attompting to_dishonesuly undormine the | 0W across th or portion of the St an ot Wy ey ki, | Lranels basin an 1t s eovering’ it e but wo ' bellovo thut our “views will | EORGHY IS (i S PR Wiy strenghten and protect God’s word, If g | i IeRortat on the g large majority believe otherwise and wiil L ot work with ‘s, then sadly we will say I ey el goodby." TOWA PEOPLE THREATENED, Dr. Tiall's letter/fs headed “Our Last Ap- Much Fear that the Mississippi May Leavo 1ts Banks. L' 1t begins s follows It is hard for those of us who stay in the Presbyterinn chureh! conscientiously ‘holding Keokvk, Ta, May 11.—Dwellers on low no theory of an iwerrant bible, 1o hear the S Are again alarme e height of the Lty werrant biblv, to it tho | lands are again alarmed at the height of the water in the Mississippi viver. tonight the riveris thirteen te above low water mark, a ri: At 7 o'clock t, cight-tenths of three-tenths ge that we unfaith- fully rem calllng ourselves I'r e —— ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS, 1 twenty-four hours, and within ono-tenth vet of the highest attained this season Fears are cntertained that the predictions of the greatest flood in years will be verified DUNLAP, 1a., May 11.—[Special to Telegram ur Bie. |—A'severe wind and hail storm oc- arred here last night, considerable damage Leing done. The Nelson school house just west of this place was blown from its foun dation, while several adjucent farm houses and outbuildings were vaaly damaged They Meet In Annual Convention at New York -Ofigers Elocted. New York, May 11.—National Delegate John K. Patton of Boston presided at today’s session of the andal convention of the An- cient Order of Hibernians and made his re- port to the committee. that during the yeur The report showed 10,000 new members had entered, and that the order was ona | pCAMON 1o, May 10—lSpecial to Tue sound financial r.mluu.v with a good surplus. | ariel et v a way to be S IDatad’ s address Delegate Py D reco! £ g 7 b Ao iy b In his address Delegate Patton recom- | jagijy “two inches of water fell during the mended that the convention take steps 1o | iy Fiord re breaks in the line fusthertho cast L hamORUle, | | between Carson and Hastings. On tho officors ws the re-cloction of John J. Patton | N0ck Island the ling fs down 8o thero s no of Boston us national delegate, Richard [ Sommunioation e Lygreund 17 badly Me Toor 1o Ael | washed and corn planting again delayed Mullin of Jersey City nati Thomas B. Callary of Nanticoke, Pa., na y nafe. tional tre ure 4. \ itesolutions were passed pledging themoral | ANKANSAS CITY, Aric, May 1—At this | and financial support. of the Hibermians. to | Place the river has risen one and a half the Irish cause and the convention dissolved iches during the past twenty-four hours. Fell and Fructured His LUN Abe Sidner, a brother-in-law of George A Colter, superintendent of the fire alarm serv e, and who works for the Dodson Moving he rise is falling off considerably thought that during the next tw | nours it will not ex | levees are in good condition | immediately below and it is nty-four d one-tenth, The both here and nd our levee men think comvany, fell off one of their wagons ou | that wo can staud two feet moro water. The Niath street, between Dodge and Douglas, | gauge registers forty-nine feet tonight, just yesterday,aund sustained a serious fracture of | one foot below the high water mark the head, Ho was removed to the police | The —backwator, however, is rising station and later to the Grand Central hotel. | rapidly in the town und s encroach He will probably recover, | ing om the plantations above Lhis city How | [ Within forty-eight hours there will be very little dry land along the river front near he | this place ity is the water that has been th water that is overflowing running | around the end of the levee system on Amos bayon for the past week 1teports from Gum swamp this evening are to the effect that the water 18 stationary | there, after having fallen twenty-one inches, It has receded from ¢ Ahle territory tiat was overflowed last week, and which will be replanted if another riso does not come. The weather tonight is cloudy and threatening i i | MINING SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS, 7§ | Lattgation Commencet in Montana Wi 15 Costing ®5,000 n Day. Herexa, Mont., May 10— What will very likely turn out to be the most important { mining suit ever brought in the United States is now on trial in the United States court her t involves @ question that | has never yet been settled in tho courts and which is a disputed one under the mining laws. The question s whether the first discoverer of a min cral vein, the apex of which is on his claim is entitled to the ore found within the walls of that vein, no matter whether it stays within the lines of that claim as_it acepens | or goes outside. The St. Louis Mining com pany of Marsville is the plain UiY in the suit and the Montana company, limited, is the defendant The Montana company owns the celebrated Drum Lummon mine, which was discovered by Thomas Cruse, & poor ming wnd sold to an F lish sy te for 1,000,000, so had worked on the great Comstock | n Nevada | When he went pegging around the dirt at Marysyille evervbody there was looking for s R0 saw indications which lea him | to beliey round would be found 1 Ve vi h like the Comstock, So he located the Drum Lummon, developed it and then sold out to the English and with | the vroceeds started o bank. The Dro Lummon property has since been enlarg | by tte addition of other claims, and it is to diy probably the greatest silver producer on carth. Alongside the Drum Lummon property is _the St Louis, belonging to William Mayger of Marysville, his | brothe and a few St Louis | people. The St Louis is a prior | Iocation to the Drum Lummon. The claim [ Of the St. Louis people in the vending suit is | that the walls of their vein are very near to | the line dividing their property from the Drum Lummon. The vein, as it gets down, inclines in the direction of the Dram Lum is already eighteen days old and is just about beginning. Mining men say the result will worth the exy ina general way account of the question involved, — - HOPING FOR THE BEST. It is Thought That Presidonts Jefirey et Will Settle the Rate War. | Cmeaco, 1L, May 11.—President Reinhart mon property, they say. The latter com | pany, it is contended, while keeping within | their own lines, have' still taken millions of | dollars worth of ore from the St. Louis vein Hence, the St. Louis peonle want a matter | of £2.500,000 dumages. The expense to both sides is nct less than £5,000 a day. The trial ana | Atchison and President J y of thc Denver & Rio Grande are to meet tomorrow to dis the Colorado troubles | morning 1, it is expeet by the gentlemen th m selves as well as the officials of other lin | that the trouble will be entirely | General Agent Colbrand of | Midland and neral Passenger Agen Hooper of the Denver & Rio Grande ave both expected to be present at the meeting, 1t was said today on hizh authority that difiiculties which have b Western Passenger association throush row in Colorado will also be wined off the slate and that everything of discord will be done away with, That there is anxiety on the part of the Rock Island and the Bur ate on which the Atchison from the Western Passenge As they are the backers of the D Girando in its present contest with the Colo rado Midland, their solicitude for an early and peaceful settlement of the present difi culties is expected to have strong bearing on the final outeom Passenger agents association were hard at it again matters of fittle importance, the w heing whether or not the little World suburban station of the Baltimor did not give that line spe secuving World's fair traffic. that it did not The earnings of the Atch fourth week of April were & £320,288 for the same week last entire stemearncd for thoe #1, agair $1,073,000 for period last year, is to withdray ssnciation of the Central Traftic Lo fu & Ohid It was decl n for 400, 4 year. 1t Was o Losing P NEw Youk, May 11.—Reliable infory | is that the report of Isaac L. amination of the books and Reading railroad of $1.000,000 to the company by the p:nl'h 150 control of the Boston & Maine an ew York & New England railrouds s g rohase. ation f his ex ounts of the Creago, 11, May 11 and downpouring rain this morning had the effect of keeping many persons away from the fair grounds, but as the day wore on the clouds thinned and the prospects scemed better for a good attendance The committee investigating the churges of favoritism by the department of music under the chairmanship of P, H. Lannan of Salt Lake City resumed its work this morning. Itis not known what the result will be. Lannan said this morn ot Lo national commission this afternoon. The ion w whether the council of ad stration or the nutional commission has | jurisdiction is unsettled. The former cluims | ing the committee would make its th the commission has no power in the mis, Imission say | while many members of the that body not only has jurisdiction exercise it under sharp orders from chiefs of the various departments. xhibitors are at work f in getting their exhibits in s cided advance has been made - PERSONAL PAXAGR IS, but will tho riously engage 1po and a de ition, which will open a weelk from Monday The police oficer who informed the Board of Public Works Wednesday afternoon that a child bad fallen into a washout in the street in front of 1430 South Thirteenth street was mistaken. The opening was in the sidewnlk over au arcaway and the covers ing had been romoved I'be washout that Street Commissioner Winspear thought was mesnt was one on Thirteenth, nesr Froder icks street, which | time it was reported by the sidewalk de partwent. wis attended to at the | the en harrassing the the [ lington to avoid a war in_ rates castof Missouri viver and they knew that such a condition will be the inevitable outed s if | matters are not ranged by May 20, the ver & Rio on shtiest al advantages in sume week the same n hows an actual morey loss DARK DAY AT CHE PAIE, Ratn Pours Down on Chigigy aud Koeps People Away From Jackson Park, The lowering skies P e e A e ) 1 | 1 John Seott Browning of New York, mem | ber of the firm of Browning, King & Co., is | in Omaha for a few days Mr. George 1. Gibson left for Los Gatos | Cal., yesterday to attend the funcral of lis | father, Thomas Gibson, who was secretary | of the Omana Board of Trade from 1874 to | 1886 | The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, G, W | Hulst of Rapid City, 8. D., will regret to | heur of tho death of their S-yearold son | Nelson, which occurred 3 day morning | | in Rapia City. Mr. Hulst is a brother of { Mrs, 5. D. Mercer, | At the Mer J. W. Russell, Davenport | Ta.; Charles Popper, New York; 1. | Baston, Newark, N. J.: Willis K. Androws, | Gowrie, Ta.; W. K. Peebles, A. L. Maryott | G. 8. Harris, Pender; George Lewis, New i York; C. Morron, Hartford, Conn | Wayland Wood, Kansas ' City: T. (. Caila | han, Fricnd; Mrs. B. C. Kawley and sion Inm. go; J. H. Peterson, Grand Isiand; J | W. Love, Fremont; 1. W. Akin, Des Moines | Cuieaco, T, May 11.—[Special Telegran | to Tue Ber. ] —Omaha arrivals today include | G. A. Wentworth and M. L. Roeder, Leland Carl Smith, Mrs. M. Wood, Palmer LOCAL BHeVITIES, Nelson Hulst, youngest son of George W Hulst of Columbus, Neb. died yesterday morning at Rapid City, 8. D, Thé remains were shipped to Columbus, where the funeral will be heid at 2 p. m. Saturda Secretary Holmes of the Manufacturers association has moved his office o the Coli seum building, where ho will make his head quarters until after the close of the expos ONE DIFFICULTY ~ SETTLE Thomas' Services as Musical Direotor of t World's Fair Have Endod. NO LONGER USEFUL TO THE EXPOSITI Report of the Co Invostiga mittee Which Ias fho. ing the B In the Matter of An o Music— Awards Notes of the Show, Cint hary GO, T, May 11— After two wooks 1L work the committee investigating th misunderstandings in the burcau of mus late this evening made a report to the nd fonal commission. The report, in effee stated that Me. Thomas' usefulness as mu feal divector of the fair had ended, and tha harmony in that department roquired tha his sevvices be dispensed with of th Uhe repor] whole situg tho disagreoment disturbing the waters of thy ommittee reviewed the tion from the incention of tha musical ci I'he tirst matter o has been consoquence that eamd up for consideration before: the commissio was the matter of awards. Hon, T, ( n. formorly director cral of thi Philagelphia ¢ nuial, addressed the cony uission on the subject at the special invit tion of the « ission. Mr. Goshen out lined the syste ie Centennial management onstrated, h i nas followe 1 by It had been der aid, that the si o Jud examiner sys tem of the Centennial wis the most sucees ful that could have been brought forward® He ur 1 the mana nt of the World fair to appoint the judees as early as possi ble, inorder that the work of examining nd awardimg medals could begin at as carl, adinte as possible. The judize, he siid, ough to bo the Lsclentific and expert man be had i the various departments ‘The foreign exhibitors got together today) and addressed alecter to Walker Fearn, the ict of the forcign department, in which, they protest azninst the individual or single judize system. Thoy outline o plan which they cliim is superior. This award matte promises to evolve a disagrecment of consid- eruble proportions Commissioner Strong of agricultural committen submitted a reportd to the Toct that the work of installing the exhibits in the Agricaltural building is pro- gressing most satisfactorily - fapid Development. “T'he senator who has just sat down,” whispered the guide in the visitors gal- lery, “began his public carcer as af pa ‘Tennossce of they Indeed?” said the vivitor, “I judge from his speech that he has developed into a volume of statistics.” DELICIOUS Flavoring Exiracts MATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. 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Boss Filled and other watch c: stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA.