Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. AL PATTERSON WAS PLUGGED Bequel of a Quarrel Over Oigarcttes and | Boiled Doves, lOU GOLDSMITH'S READY REVOLVER Pragedy in the fenderloin Distriot—Patter- son Was a Colored Man—Goldsmith Had Certain Idens of Etiquette and Race Prejudices Alfred Patterson, colored, formerly a scr geant in Troop ¥, Ninth cavalry, and who lives with his wife and child at Eleventh and Chicago streets, was probably fatally shot last evening at 7 o'clock by Lou Gold- smith, Goldsmith tends bar for his father, Louis Goldsmith, at the cornerof Ninth street and Capitol avenue. Patterson, accompanied by George Shep- hard, William Grimes and David Ramsey, with whom he had been working for an expressman during the afternoon, went into Goldsmith’s saloon to divide pay with the others, they having been tendered a bill in payment for their services. The four men ordered their drinks and were waiting for their change when Minnie Gray and Sadio Rush, two frail females who claim to live at the Fairchild house at 110 North Ninth street, entored. Story ot the Shooting. According to the evidence of Patterson's companions, Goldsmith asked one of the women for a cigarette, which was given him, after which Patterson asked: ‘“Lady, won't you give me one, too?’ Upon this, it is *claimed, Goldsmith said: “Get out, you black —— —— ——1" and followed up his remar! with an assault upon Patterson, la the back of the latter's head with a billiard cue. Nov satisfied with this, it is claimed that he threw a beer bottle at Patterson, who was retreating all this time, and then, when Patterson's friends had gotten out of the side door, and Putterson stood on the edge of the pavement, Goldsmith took three shots at the negro with a .88-caliber Smith & Wes- son revolver, ou2 of which caught bim in the lower part of the back and laid him low. Placed Under-Arrost. Allof the parties excepting the women, who retreated at an early stage of the game, were at onco arrested, Goldsmith, Shep- hard, Grimes and Rumsay being taken to the police station and the injured man to the Presbyterian hospital, where Dr. Somers attended him. It was found by the ph cian that the bullet that entered Pa son's back, had taken a downward course and could not be reached, and that the man's chances for recovery were very small. At a late hour last night Patterson was resting easily, but there were small hopes for his recovery. Colored People Indignant, Patterson, as nearly as can beascertained, is a sober, inCustrious man, who has always borne a good reputation, and is the last man in the world to mako trouble, unless pro- voked. All his colored fellow citizens have nothing but good words for him, and deplore the fato that has befallen him, The feeilng: “mwong them was very ‘bitter last night, it being the opinion of most of them that Gold- smith would never be brought to justice, Retloonce of Witnesses, It is claimed by Goldsmith's father that Patterson drew a knife on hisson; that either Patterson or one of his companions took one of the women by the arm and used insulting language to her and toward young Goldsmifh when the latter interfered, but this statement is backed only by the young man who did the shooting. The women who were primarily responsible for the trouble had possibly been *coached” and could not be seen last night, and the woman in charge of- the house where they are quartered woula say nothing, but that they would give their evidence when the time came for Goldsmith's trial, It appears, however, from all thatcan be learned, that young Mr. Goldsmith has long haukered to make a record, and from pres- ent indications it scems as if he had done it. NOW THE BRIDE OF DEATH, After Three Matrimoninl Veutures Mrs. Arocson Weds Her Fate, “Kiss me mother, for you will never have an opportunity to do so again.” This was the remark of Mrs. Ole Arnescn made to her mother at 5 o'clock last evening at her mother’s cottage in the alleyway be- tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth and M and N streots. Two hours later the woman Wwas a corpso. It was a clear case of suicide. Arneson and his wife were wedded 9 months ago in Fort Omaha. Arneson is & harness maker and has been in the employ of Pat Toner in this city for a number of years. His wifo has been married twice before. From all reports the couple have not lived happily to- gether. Arneson appears to be a steady, hard working fellow. His wife on the other hand is said to have been considerably ad- dicted to drink and the neighbors say that the couple have quarreled frequently. On Thursday evening Mrs. Arneson was heard scrcaming and yesterday told her mother that Arneson had been choking her. Arne- son says that he did not injure her, but up- braided her for drinking, Morphine's Deadly Work. A large crowd of people gathered at the scene of the suicide as soon as the report reached thie streets, rneson lives a few doors above Jason Garrison's. It was in the latter's house that the woman died. Mrs Arneson-bought 10 cents worth of morphine in one store and 5 cents worth in another. She swallowed it all before golng into her mother's house. When she first entered she said sho was going to North Omaha and waated to kiss her mother goodby. " A few moments later she said, MKiss me again mother, for you will never seo we again, I have taken cnough mor- vhine to kill myself and I am going to die.” Jim Howard was sitting in the room atthe time and noticed that the woman looked badly. Amoment later she fell off tho chair. She was picked up and placed on the bed, but did not recover consciousuess from that time until death relieved her suffering. Dr. Solomon was called ib, but it was too late for any medical aid, Rogret of Her Arneson was seen by a reporter for Tue Brrand sald: *1do not know why my wife should do anything like this. When I was homo for my dinner she was in good spivits, Bho had been washing in the forenoon.” Arneson feels very badly but suys vothing. It is said thav this is not the first time that Mrs. Arneson Las attempted suicide. At oue time in Fremont she took a dose of laudanum with the inteution of killing her- self, but fortunately the dose was Lo lurge and her life was saved. Mrs. Aroeson had one daughter, & child 7 years of uge. ‘I'bis child bas always wade usband, 19, 1871, OMAHA, SATURDAY — MoRNING, her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Gar- rison. It was @ pitiful sight to seo this little one at the bedside of its dead mothe begging for her to “‘please wake up.” Coroner Maul came down and after view- ing the corpso said that he would hold an inquest at 11 o'clock this morning in Brewer & Sloan’s morgue on Twenty-fifth strect, HE; AT TO SIGHT, Friends of Byron Kahne Are I an Alleped Mystery, ‘Where 1s Byron J. Kuhne? Several people in Omaha would like to know the present whereabouts of the young gentleman in question. According to a quict tip from the tongue of Dame Rumor ¢he young man disappeared from his usual haunts on or about June 26, Tt is claimed that since that date his in- timate friends have not seen him in Omaha. Kuhne went in good society. He was well liked. He wus employed by the Rich- ardson Drug company in this city and it is said that he is in good standing with his employers, They regard himas a faithful and bonest employe. This adds to the mystery of his disappearance, Just why he should drop out of' sight just at this particular time is not known by his intimate friends. Several of them last evening expressed the opinion that he was evidently sojourning in some other city for awhile, but at any event they re- garded his disappearance was a mysterious procedure. Last night a- Ber reporter called at 524 South Twenty-sixth_avenue, where Kuhno formerly resided with his folks. Several at- tempts to bring a response to the chimes of of the door bell failed. The rumor of the disappearance spread its wings over the city at o late hour last evening. 1t was impossi- ble to find any trace of the missing man, Some sensational rumors are afloat in re- gard to the young man's disappearance. It is sald that the aid of the police will be in- voked today to locate Kuhne, as his friends are becoming somewhat worried over bis prolonged absence. erested In - WORK OF DES MOINES WOMEN. Pomeroy People Ren Oyclone Give ered Destitute by the Koou and Clothing. Des Moixes, July 14—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Des Moines women who went to Pomeroy in a special car last Tues- day returned today. They took with them their own provisions, cots to sleep on and sewing machines, besides” quantities of ready made clothing and'material for mak- i garments. They wero thoroughiy organized for work ana hence accomplished eat deal in a snort space of time. Mrs. Montague says that neither tongue nor pen could in any way describe the con- dition of the Pomeroy victims, for after the cyclone had swept over them, having blown them in every direction and left them liter- ally stripped of all their clothing with Tmhw wounds and bruised flesh, the hail descended hard and sharp upon their quiv- ering bodies, rendering their recovery doubt- ful if the breath of life had not already been dashed out of them, Those who were not killed or injured were in a pitiable condi- tion, having absolutely nothing to wear, and it was most painful to see the women who came to the car for assistauce. As soon as they were provided for many of them left for the homes of their friends in other towns, and as soon as the wounded can bear it they are being sent to other towns that have signified o willmgness to care for them, so that now thero are only about fifty of the wounded to be taken care of. They have sufficient clothing for the present, but need more stoves and more good strength-gi ndwiches and coffee forming th» food, sat principal diet for both sick and well. - Dr. J. F. Kennedy, sccretary of the State Bourd of Health, has been called to Pom- _eroy on nccount of tha condition of the town ‘and vicinity, produced by decaying bodies of animals, The people undertook to burn the dead animals, and not having good facilities, the work was not well done. Kalded Codar Rupids Gamblers. CEpAR RaPIDS, Ta., July 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The police madea rald onthe gambling dens late lnst night and captured five men. The mayor has given orders to clear the city of gamblers, and they will be forced to quit business or bo run out of town us vagrants. Droke the Heatod Spell. Dusuque, July 14.—The heated term was broken tonight by a heavy rain storm. Dur- ing the day the thermometer registered from 972 to 100=. There were muny pros- trations and outdoor work was generally suspended, 1t Was Not a Success. Muscarisg, July 14.—Today's county anti- saloon war was not a great .success. Less than twenty of the 200 peonle signing the call for a county law and order meeting at- tended and little of interest was accom- plished. Hot Weanther In lowa, CeDAR RAPIDS, 1., July 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The past two days have been the hottest of the season, the ther- mometer registering from 96= 'to 100> in tho shade. Tliore bave been no serious ro- sults. Bank Casluer Drowned. CEDAR Rarivs, In., July 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Eddie Drahes, assistant cashicrof the Toledo Savings bank, was downed in the Towa river near Long Point last night while fishing. His boat capsized. T UNGENTLEMANLY UULLAWS, Henry Starr and Kid Wilson Refuse to Be Interviewed at Kansas City, Kaxsas Crry, July 14.—Henry Starr and “Kid” Wilson, members of the notorious Starr gang who were arrested recently in Denver, passed through here tonight in charge of Sheriff A, W. Brown of Denver, and Deputy Sheriff J, C. Smith or Fort Smith, Ark., enroute to Fort Smith, where they will have to stand tmal for numerous depredatiaus. The prison- ers were chained together and were also chained to Deputy Swmith, They were in a very ugly state of mind and declined to be iuterviewed. When ono reporter per- sisted in questioning Stare the latter threw o gluss of water in his face. The reporter then turned his attention to Wilson, who spit in his face and declined to say a word. Extraordinary cautions will be taken to prevent either lynching or the rescue of the prisoners when they reach Fort Smith, oither of which events will cause the officers no surprise, ned guard will be taken on the train at Nichols, where the prisoners will be transferred from the Kausas City, Iort Scott & Mewmphis railway to the 'Frisco. e Nebraskans ut the Fair. Cmicaco, July 1 pecial Telegram to Tae Bee.)—World's Fair Commissioner Gar- neau has returned from Omaha, The Omana peopla registered at the fair are: C. D. Vaughan, Charles R. Ferrall Mrs, W. G. and Miss Alice Chambers, W. H. Clarke, W. M. ier, A. G. Anderson, Min ufe G, Jourdan, J. L. Jacobson, C. M. Eaton Miss Josie Paul, C. Stare and wife, F. 1, Clark and wife, . y ¥, K. Murpny, Charles 1. Will P, d W, C, Wilkins, John F. Paul, J. H. McDonald a wife, Ben Kdholm, H. M. James and family, R Mill uud wite, Ada M. Cooke, I\ H. Me- Manus and John L. Meyer. By Movements of Ooenn Steamers July 14, At Liverpool—Sailed—Steamer Runic, London to New York. At New York—Arrived—Normanuia, from Hawbure; Rotterdaw, from Rotterdawm, At Humburg—Arnved—Coluwmbia, New York. e Egd of the Lumber Shovers' Strike. Toxawaxpa, N. Y., July 14.—The strike of the lumber shovers was ended in the uncon- ditional surrender of the men, who will seek work as lodividuals, from NO DOUBT OF ITS PASSAGE Von Caprivi's Pet Measuro Sure to Pass the German Reichstag. YESTERDAY'S DEBATE WAS A LIVELY ONE Count Herbert Blsmarck Hecomes Obstrop- erous and Is Called Down—ie De. nounces the Sociallsts and 1s An- swered in Plain Langunge, Benuty, July 14.—A vote was taken today on the amendment to the army bill offered yesterday, providing that the two years ser- vicesystem be fixed legally. Theamendment was defeated by 160 majorit; During the debateon article i of Section 2 of the bill, Count Horbert Bismarck made & speech that aroused general interest. He declared that he was satisfied with the bill, though Ne was opposed to the two years ser- vice system because the socialists, through thesshort term of service, might corrupt the army. ‘There would not be time in two years to expel the socialist polson from these re- cruits. The third year of service would serve as a reformatory school. “This remark caused a great uproar. When order was restored, Herr von Kardoff of the Reichspartei apvealed to the house not to allow such a scandalous violation of the right of debate. Count Herbert, proceeding, explained that he voted for the bill because the government had not fixed two years as the permanent term of service. Chancellor von Caprivi followed Count Herbert. Count Hervert frequently inter- rupted the chancellor, who at last appealed to Herr von Levetzo w. The latter called Count Herbert to order, The chancellor then proceeded, and at the conclusion of his remarks Herr Bebel, one of the leaders of the social democrats, said that in listening to Count Herbert Bismarck the house had heard the father speaking through his son. The great father ~ had - been unablo to kill social democracy, and still less was the son able to do 'so. With regard to socialism permeating ‘the army in the two years system. he could assure the government the permeation had already been effected, and, in tones of triumph, he conclud “Wo exist. You will not be able to get rid af us except by killing us.” Herr Bebel's remaris decided sensation. Later, in the _discussion of article if, Cornt Herbert Bismark planted himself before the chancellor in reference to article i of the bill. This gaverise to another uproar. Herr Von Levetzow reminded Count Her- bert that the articlo on which he wishea to comment had been passed by the house, Count Herbert returned to his seat amid & storm of howls from the soclal democrats and Richterist members, Toward the closs of the discussion Bis- marck apologized to Count von Caprivi for his interruption. The chancellor bowed his acceptance of the apology. caused a most = PARISIAN BLACKMAILERS, They Bleed M. Buloz Out of Large Sums of Monoey. Pans, July 14.—A great sensation was caused in literary circles today by the expose of a gang of blackmallers, who, for a long time bled M. Charles Buloz, editor of the Review des Deux Mondes, of an immense sum of money, said by some to the amount of 16,250,000 fratics, ~The blackmailers are said to be mon of the best Parisian families, who moved and still move in good society, These men had for thew accomplicos dis- solute women who had carried on liasions with M. Buloz. These women imparted to the men all the secreis of their relations with M. Buloz and such other matters con- cernng him as came to them. Then the blackmailers would write to M. Buloz threatening to expose hum to his family and acquaintances if he did not pay to them cer- tain sums of money. M. Buloz, it appears, was fearful lest knowledge of his wrongdoing should come to the ears of his wife, and he paid the money demanded of him. ' Some time ago M. Buloz w0k o vacation, He left the city and has not since been scen. It is feared by some that part of the money he paid out belonged to the Revue des Deux Mondes. During the first part of his absence he wrote frequently to his paper and to his wife, but no one knows where he now is. The discovery that he had been blackmailed was due to the fact that a note made by M. Buloz for a large sum of money fell into the hands of Mume. Buloz, who at once started au_investi- gation that resulted in un expose of the whole scheme. Mme. Buloz, who was married to M. Buloz in 1878, is the daughtorof Prof. Richel, a member of the Academy of Science. She has entered an application for a divorce. It is reported that among the women implicated in the affair are three wha contributed arti- cles to the Revuo des.Deux Monues, The shareholders of the puper will hold a meet- g tomorrow, Mme. Buloz will probably be made editor of the periodical. The exposure of M. Buloz's derelictions has been a great shock to his friends, who always believed that his ‘character was above suspicion. Further developments are awaited with much interest. IT WAS A MISTAKE. Attack by the French on the Siamese Con- trary to Orders. Loxpox, July 14.—A special from Bangkok, Siam, says twenty Siamese were killed and fourteen wounded yesterday during an ex- change of shots between the forts at the mouth of the Meinam river and French gun- boats. In the House of Commons today Mr, Glad- stone stated that the foreign ofice had re- ceived news of the ascent of the Meinam river by a French fleet, but it had not heard of active hostilities between the French and Siamese. The prime minister added that he relied upon the assuranceson the matter glven to Great Britain by the French gov- ernment being kept. Mr. Gladstone's state- ment waus greeted with cries of “Hear, hear.” BANGKOE, July 14.—The Fronch minister has informed the Siamese government that the commanders of the gunboats Cometeand Constante misunderstood the situation when they fired upon the Pakuam forts and ascended the Meinam rive Thelr instruc- tions contemplated no such action, The anxiety which prevailed throughout the city yesterday and last night has been partiall allayed by the aprival of aunother British gunboat. “The aunouncement was made to- night that an armistice has been concluded and the incident might possibly be explained by France as regrotable, Paris, July 14.--A semi-official note ex- l\lums the Bangkok iucident thus: France, earning that England and other nations were sending war vessels to Bangkok, noti- fled the Siumese government, as required by lruu\i', on July 8 of her intention to increase the French naval force at the mouth of Meinam ri: Later, when it was found that no otliér than British vessels entered the river, Slam haviug objected to the pres- ence uf more than one foreign vessel, France instructed Rear Admiral Humann not to cross the bar of the Mewam river, and noti- tied the Slamese government aécordingly. ‘I'he order was received 100 late by Humann and the gun boats ascended to Bangkok. The Bangkok correspondent of the Times says: “Neither thu forts nor the gunboats were damaged in the skirmish, but one Siamese gunboat ran down the French pilot boat and it is said sank it. The Siamese warships are ready for action and 4,000 troovs are under arms around the halace. The city is tranquil, but intensely anxious. Killed the Judge, Ciry or MExico, July 14.—A sensational wagedy occurred in the cowrt room at Ta basco yesterdal Francisco Rod uity and the ng his sentence pistol and killed t1 An outlaw named Mens tried and found had just finished read- the prisonor drew a Mge. i e et CAPRIVE BOT ELATED, — Tlo Tells the Kalser the Vote In the Reich- atag Was No Vietory. [Copyrighted 1993ty James Gordon Bennett.) Benii, July 4.—<INew York Herald Cable —Special to Tie Bek.|—The same ominous silence, which was characteristic of the an- nouncement of the meager majority for the government when the Reichstag voted on the military bill, prevails in the press. Even Caprivi deprecated the congratulations ten- dered by the kaise, saying it was no victory. e - v ncbain Al London Fisancial Review. [Copyrighted 1813 iy James Gordon Tsnnste.| Loxnoy, July M~[New York Herald Cable—Special 0 Wie Bre)—Quictude and lassitude el terizea today's stock markets. Itis the general belief that the worst is over, but naimmediate improvement is expected owing 10 the way in which the confidence of investors has been shatterad and their resources wasted. Silver was firmer at 833d but, dependent sccurities were dull. Ameriean railways are all lower excepting Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the chief fall being in Eries, Louisvilles, Il- linoiy Centrals, Uniion Pacifics and -Central Pacifics. ''he last nemed closed at 17,and, these shares,if the Southern Pacific guarantee is good, can be boughtto yield nearly 12 per cent, but it 1s the general belief that they are utterly valueless, as Mr, Huntington is utterly discredited ‘m the eyes of investors here. Canadian railways were weak, Pa- cifies closing 114 pet cent down to 781, Home and foreign stocks quict and dull. The closing was feverish and irregular with a a general decline, Qlosing quotations: Krie, 1447; Brie sccond8. 83lg; Illiaois Central, 01731 Moxicans, 1247; St 621 ; York Central, '108%; Pennsylvauia Reading, 71¢; Mexiéands, 4015, C vanced to 99 3-16d far both money and the account. Day to day money loaned at !y to 5 per cent. The Mite of discount in the open market for bothshort and three months bills was 13 per cent. Mexico's Boantital Crops. Ciry or Mexico, duly 14.—The corn crop in the Valley of Mexico and through all the southern states of ‘the republic is the most abundant known for several years and the price of grain has already taken a big decline. ace BAPTIST ¥OUNG PEOPLE. The International Untoa Dlscusses Many ~Toplcs of Interest to the Church, INDI rovts, July 14.—The Baptist Young Peopf's convention resumed work this morning. The early religious services and committee meetings were followed by tho regular conventioh, &t which reports of com- mittees on important topics and the junior organization were xéad and discussed. After. an address on “Religlous Liberty,” the Bup- tist ceremony of &mlutation was given by representatives of | the states and provincial unions. At the afterncon session the announce- ment of awards amd presentation of prize banners to state and provincial unions were made, with addresspd in the following order: For excellence of in- the study of the life of Christ, by Rev. H. L. Stetson, presi- dent of Des Moines e, Des Moines, Ia.; for excellence of ) in following the daily bible readi Rey.J. B. Gambrell, Meridian, Miss,; for excellence of record in | meeting observance. Rev. R. G. Lowell, Mass, of oficers, and an late United Staf fimm& taty \merican Bap tist Home Missionary socigey, on *Perils of the R«v\lblh: from a Christian Standpoint.’ Then there was the open parllament on the subject of ‘the “Monthly Symposium,” con- ducted by Rev. David Spencer, Racine, Wis. At the afternoon session of the Baptists the treasurerss report of the year ending June 30, showed the total exvenditures for the year have been #20.203,16. To meet thes expenditures, the unicn had reccived $21,470,25, leaving & deficit of $4,822,03, added to which s the indebtedness with which the union began the year, making a total deficit of $18, The following officers were elected: Prasident, John H. Chapman of Illinois; recording 'secrotary, A. Brincke of Penusylyania; treasurer, J. 0. Staples of Illinois. Several vice presidents were also elected. Literary Congress. Cuieago, July 14.—~The authors' congress closed today with a notably large attend- ance. George W. Cable presided. Several papers were read aud discussed. The sessions of the lLibrarians' congress and the Folk Lore congress were also weil attended. T THEY WILL BE EXECUIED, Inspector Falsson Convinced that the Choctaws Deservo Doath, Cavpo, L. T, July 14.—The conference ar- ranged between Governor Jones of the Choc- taw nation and Inspector Faisson of the Interior departmeut took place today. Governor Joncs speaks very little English and his private secretary acted as interpre- ter. None of those at the conference will say what took place, but it can be sald with confidence that on August 4, the date to which the execution of the death sentence upon the nine Choctaws was postponed, the executions will take place. Inspector Fais- son says that he is now convinced that the murderers were fairly and properly tried and condemned. Governor Jones says the same, and adds that the sentence will be carried out on August 4. Members of the Locke faction who were in town today sny that if the United States government wauts to save the lives of the condemned men ull there is meed to Go is to withdraw the United States troops now stationed at Antlers and the Locke people will do the rest. R SBOWING THEIR HAND, Why the Populist Government of Kansas is Reorganixing the Militia, Kaxsas City, July 14.—A special to the Journal from Marion, Kan., says: If there has been any doubtas to the intentions of the populist goversument to reorganize the militia in the intevests of populists the fol- lowing extract fror the Marion Record, the state printer's newspaper, should set such doubts at rest. ‘Fbe Reeord says, sneaking of the disbanding of four companies of mili- tia which took part in the legislative troubles last winter and the oxganization of two com- panies of cavalry: “‘We want Ariz o o right along us ho is going. Don't be caught in last winters fix. Have men who will obey orders. and who will have no qualms about riddliug the carcasses of those who attempt to t@ar down a legally elected government. The shooting of a few score of republican IQO‘IUMH 118t winter would have been a blessiug to this state and of in- valuable service to law and order. But in the hour of need it was found that the state militia was 4 nest of rebels.” —_—— Thinks His Reputation Damage Cueyesye, July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —A civil suit for damages against C. D. elley was filed in th: United States district court today by A. M. Whitney of Chicago for $4,000. The suit is the out- growth of the charges made by Mr. Kelley against Mr. Whitney and originaily pub- lished in the ‘Uribune, wherein it was alleged that Mr. Whitney hud defrauded the eastern ed o part of section syndicato whioh purd 10, 000. north of the city, out of some Mr. Whituey denies In toto the fl allons wade by Mr, Kelloy aud alleges that he has been damaged the amount }myad for in his petition bx @ circulation of the libelous reports againdt him. It is unders that crimival proceeding will be instituted as ®0n as Mr. Whitney cau arra w0 come Lere 1o make complaing ugainsy Mr, Kelloy. JULY 15, 189: MOTION FOR A REMEARING Tmpeachment Managers Begin Procesdings to Réopen the Case, ACCUSED OFFICIALS ARE DISGUSTED They Inslst with Considerable Emphasis that the Court’s Decision is Final, but Their Attorney 1s Called to the Scene, Bap! | Sto Lixcory, July 14.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee]—All speculations concerning the intention of the managers of impeachment to have the cases against Commissioner Humphrey, Attorney General Hastings and Secretary of State Allen reopened were set at rest by Attorney G. M. Lambertson of this city, who late this afternoon filed with the clerk of the supreme court a motion for arehearing. The motion was flled ufter the supreme court had finished the work of the extra session and is not likely to be acted upon for somo weeks. Mr. Lambertson stated this evening that his brief setting forth the grounds upon which the court will be asked to grant a re- hearing will be very lengthy and thav it would not be ready for filing until tomorroy. evening. The state officials interested in the matter look upon this newest phase of the impeachment proceedings with unconcealed disgust. Acensed Admit no Worry. Thoy express themselyes as being per- fectly satisfied that there are no grounds upon which the case can be reopened, and claim that the court of impeachment, having finished its labors and rendered its de- cision, could not again be invoked except by a.vote of the legislature sitting in joint convention. They denounce as preposterous the propo- sition that the supreme couct can again re- solve itsclf into a court of impeachment. Secretary Allen is outof the state, having been called to Ohio by the death of a brother, while the commissioner and the at- torney general refused to be disturbed by tho prospect of another trial for malfeasance in oftice. Attorney J. L. Webster of Omaha was in the state house for a few hours yesterday. He refused to admit that he had been called here by the newest turn in the now celebrated case, and denounced the attempt to reopen the whole matter as a piece of politics intended to influence the fall election. TO THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS, Young - Man - Afrald - of - His - Horses Drops Dend at Newdastle, Wyo, Pixe Riveg, £, D, July 14.—{Special ele- gram to Tue Bee)—Young-Man-Afraid-of- ‘His-Horses, the head ohief of the whole ' nation, dropped "dead " yesterday ‘at- Newcastle, Wyo. He and Little Wound left this agency some few weeks ago with a party of sixty Indiuns to visit their Indian friends, the Crows, at Crow Agency, Mont. The re- mains will arrive tomorrow by rail. Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses was the most reliable Indian of all the Sioux, a great friend of the government, as was proven by his actions in the outbreak at this agency in 180091, and the late murder on Febru- ary 4, 1893, of the four white men on White river. It was through his assistance that the polico arrested the murderers. By his death, without any lineal descendants, the mantle of chieftancy falls to Litue Wound. RUSSIA IN AMERICAN WATERS, She Will Maintaina Powerful Fleet of War Vensels on Our Coust. New Youx, July 14.—The Times will say 1n the morning: 1t was learned from high Russion sources yesterday that the Russian government has decided to maintain a per- manent flect of wariships in United States waters,and the port of New York will be made Russia’s western headquarters. The opinion is ventured it nuval circles that in view of tne likelihood of the Bering sea case going against. GreatBritain and the late an- nouncement that England s reinforeing her nayal force at Esquimault, the proposed action of Russin was one of great import- ance to the United States. With a Russian flect constantly in and _ubout New York the ability of o powerful British fiect on the North American station to sally upon ex- posed Atlantic ports of the United States would be greatly lessened. Russia, should she desire, could sent_into American waters more than 100 war vessels.” Soyeral Firms at Codar Rapids, Ia., Suffer Losses By the Fire, CeDAR RaPIDS, Ia,, July 14.—The Cook & Smith Manofacturing company suffered a loss of 40,000 by fire this morning: nearly covered by insurance. Armstrong, McClena- han & Co., clothiers, in the Mansfield block, lose $18,000, insured. Mansfield, Woods & Co. lose §3,000. There are other minor losses. The loss on the building is $5,000, DusrQue, la., July 14,—Fire this afternoon destroyed 1,000,000 feet of lumber in Tabor & Co.’s yai Loss, $25,000, covered by in- surance, ———— unged by a Mob, INpIANAPOLIS, July 14.—A special to the Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind.,, says: Allan Butler, a wealthy colored man in Lawrence county, Illinois, was found hanging by the neck dead at an early hour yesterday morn- hlghuud it1s believed he was hanged by a mob. He had a white girl about 15 years old working for him. IHis son became intimate with the girl and when she was found to be ina delicate condition, the young negro's father, who is a horse doctor, ‘performed an abortion, That he was taken out and lynched by a mob last night is not the least doubted at Lawrenceville or Sumner, be- tween which towns Butler lived, o Struck by a Oyclone, SriLLwaTes, Mion, July 14.—-A cyclone from the southwest struck this town this afternoon, The shed of the Atwood Lumber mill was demolished and Willlam Anez and Sam Limonson were killed by flying timbers. Several other workmen were slightly in- ured, The buildings of he Stillwater rick yard were thrown down and three workmen there were slightly bruised, Other damage was done throughout the town, amountiag to $18,000, B Grover Has Another Quist Day, Buzzamp's Bav, Mass,, July 14.—Other than taking & drive In company with Dr. Bryaut, President Cleveland passed a very 8y Me. Dr. Bryaut will remain here a fow days longer. g ——— Fire Laddies Contribute. LouvisviLie, July 14.—The members of the Loulsville fire depariment will conwibute LE COPY FIVE OR one d ilies 42, fire, salary for the benefit of tho fam- fircmen killed in the Chicago " ELKO IN A CORNER, % BrockaiZ Rep=. [Copyri® Varrans Port by the Brazilian Cralser A At the Rio Grads do Sal L 1893 by James Gordon ennett.] Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), July 14 Mexican Cable to the New York Heri Special to Tur Bre.) —News from Rio Grautle do Sul shows that Admival Wandelkolk, wiio has been threatening tho town, is in a dangerous situation. The cruiser Republica whi was, ordered to protect that port, has reached the bar outside the harbor, and it is believed that Wandelkolk's ship, the Jupiter, and the gunboat Camocen, which joined him, are hemmed in where 1t will be difficult for them 10 escape. Owing to the fact that the government is making such unusual efforts to repress the news it is dificult to got the exact situation. 1t is known, however, that General Salgado and Genheral Saraiva with 8,000 revolutionists are expected to reach Rio Grande do Sul tonight, and will Join the small force of insurgents which ar- rived back of thecity a few days ago. Gen- erals Salgado and Saraiva were expected to arrive at Rio Grande do Sul about the same time Admiral Wandelkolk reached the har- bor with the Jupiter. ana the appearance of troops gave rise to the impression that their troops were all massed for battle. May Yet Rellove Wandolkolk, Swollen streams, however, delayed the arrivalof the main body, but when these com- manders reach there they may be ablo to capture the town and relieve Admiral Wandelkolk of his embarrassment by giving shelter to him and nis force on land, should he decide he can not fight the cruiser Republica. T'he situation all over the state of Rio Grande do Sulis giving the authorities in Brazil a good deal of trouble. President Peixotto has ordered the warship Boliv and two gunboats to Salto. This move was probably eaused by the reports thut Uruguay is aiding the revolutionists, Castilhistas Deserting. From Rivera the Herald’s correspondent telegraphs that many of C and Joining the 1 but the fighting around Sauta sulted unfavorably to the rebel Tavares is again threatening Boge gely increased army of revolution The Herald's corres jondent in Montevideo says that the German warship Alexandria Arona has arrived here with the duke of Meckiehburg on board. Delled President Pena, From Buenos Ayres tho Herald's corres- pondent telegraphs that the go nor of the state of La Plata opposed the decree of the federal government of Avgentina that the pro nal - militia shall be disarmed, and has submitted the ques- tion of legality of decree to the supreme court. In the Avgentino senato to- day, the ministry explained its position re- garding the disarming provisional troops. There wasa public demoustration nna ha Genel in favor of the miuistry, Ex-President Pierola of Peru s in . Santi- ago visiting President Montt and the mems -bers of his cabinet. % There ‘were two demonstrations yester- day in Santiago in regard to the public in- structions bill, one in favor of the government and the other against it. Students of the Catholic university cheered the president and cabinet for supporting the measure. Members of the liberul and radical parties denounced the bill and showed their opposition to the in- terference of the clergy with the schools by breaking the windows of the university. The police were called out, but the mob re- tired without doing further damago, Nicaragua Politics Decldedly Unsettled. MaxaGUA, Nicaragua (via Galveston, Tex.), [By Mexican Cable to the New York —Special to Tne Bee.)—The outlook here is very gloomy There is still a split between the con: tives and hiberals, A conference was held between the leaders which continued all day yesterday and into this morning. Granada enthusiastically supports the government, but in Managua there is ot much encouragement, but few proclaiming themselves, and those are fecble and lukewarm in_ their support. Meantime the revolution is sproading vapidly. The rebels have capturel the towns of Corinto and Chinadego. Colonel Ortiz, who is the leader of the revolutionary party, was recently made the wovernor of Leon. Heispoor. Whenhe found ho was becoming unpopular and was deserted by the citizens of Leon, Ortiz proclaimed him- self president. ‘This was not received with enthusiasm, and the majority ot Nicaraguans aro in favor of General Leavela,who is a pro- gressist and an energetic and promiucnt leader., Relative Strength of the Forces. Many of the chiefs and ofticers of the last revolution are lukewarm, and are not actively alding the new outbreak. The revolutionists have about 10,000 well armed men, and thes goverament forces number about the same. The government has about 7,000 rifies and two batteries of Krupp guns, Momolomebo has boen fortified by the revolutionists, Here they have five lako steamers, while the government ha sbut one. Iuis reported here that General Airlez, com- mander-in-chief of the Nicaragusn army, has escaped from Leon, The government has closed the port of Quinto, Orders had alveady been received by the oficers of the steamer Sun Blas from Panama, from the company’s officials not to call at Quinto, where she was due tooay., Many rumors were in circulation, but they canuot be traced. e G S, Last Duy of the Saeugerfest. CreveLaND, July 14.—The last day of the great Sacngerfest opened auspiciously, In the morning the delogates were given a sail on the lake. In the afte noon an excellent musical program was rendered. The concert this eveuing was well attended. The orchestral parts were well played, but the numbers ussignod to the mass chorus suffered from the fact that nearly half the singers had goneto their homes. The festival ended with the singing of **The Star Spangled Bunner,” e Fought on a Kallroad Travk. w RocueLLe, N. Y., July 14.—Two young Irishmen lost their lives today by engaging in & quarrel and coming to & fight on the track of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad at the time the Springfield ex- ress was due at Pelhaw. The engincer ley the whistie and tricd to reverse his engire, but they appeared indifferent to everything except their quarrel, The en- gine struck the men and grouud them to pieces. i © Van Horaeis Not Disturbed, MoNTREAL, July 14.—President Van Horne of the Canadian Pacific road returned to Montreal tonight and is very little disturbed over the fact that the United States grand Jury at Tacoma had indicted him on a charge of violating the interstate commerce act. He declares the compauy has uot been guilty of apy violation of the act, TS, INPROVING WITH EVERY DAY Now York Financiers Beginning to See Through the Financial Oloud. CONFIDENCE SLOWLY RETURNING IS Clearing Touse Certificntes Nelng Retired Money sler—Condia ons of the Stock Market- The General Financial Outlook, Growing ki NEw Yonx, July 14.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Ber, |—The marked improvement in the financial situation noticed by bank ofMcers two or three days ago was reparted today to show uu.)dxu of abatement, and the situa- tion this' morning was declared more oncour- aging than erday. The percentago of cash used in the payment of balances was ereater than yesterd This morning one national bank rotired §140,000 loan certificates. These certificates will now be retired by the large banks day by day from the clearing house in payment of balances. The bauks report the Teceiptof large amounts of currency from the country and a noticeable decrease in the applications for rediscount and other accommodations by couns try banks. The comptrollers call for a statement of the condition of national banks on July 12 will, it is believed, relieve a large amount of currency. Maklug a Good Showing, Commercial paper was not prossing very much today, but some first class single name four months paper was bought at 10 to per cent. Offerings, how- ever, were light, and it i arguod by bankers from this that merchants and manufacturers who trimm sails to the wina before the finane now in fairly good condition. k pres- ident said today that the regular statements putout this month by tho business men, merchants and manufacturers show they are good ondition—better, was - expected. show they little on hand, and m punts out nding than they timo in 1890, the year of the p belioved be a good ign, as indicates recovery among manufacture; will much quicker, o western citis it has been learned ints have pooled ke of good. cod with one an- to suit thewr own requirements, thus ching off surplus stocks without loss., ntral Pacific once declaved its rogu- anuual dividend of i por cent, pays ptember opened ver, ome lower. Rock Is ; and Northwestern was also better supported. The bears made a drive ab Louisville & breaking it and the .rest of the 1 Island receded to o4ig, 1 to_ 1171y, Northwestern from 1007 St. Paul from 6015 o 5947, When the pr re on Louisville & Nash- lle w 1 the market quickly ral- lied fractionally. At 11 the market was quiet and firm and after 11 there was so: - aporeciation 1 values. ively ver, zular, somo higher and was 1 higher BRADSTREET'S REV. QW OF TRADE. Mstbor Fooling Prevails in Businoss Circles —An lmprovement Noted. NEW Yo York bauks after-July 1 resulted in prepar< ing to meet such requests, and, while nona such took place, the locking up of funds by cupitalists, bankers and others caused high rates for money eurly in the week, further restricted commereial discounts resulted in several banks cashing checks at the subs treasury instead of using the clearing house, and in other ways produced a ratner less favorable financial situation than at the close of vhe present week, which, however, has sivce been improved. Chicago has felt the increase in the de. mand for funds ew York's relative in. ability to supply 8 shme was commented on west and 10 Thus far, aps parently, New Yo' alone has increased commercial discounts, though only to u small extent. Philadelphin, Boston, Providence and Chicago huve not adyanced m this r spect, as anticipated, but at the south pross are much brignter, o majority of cities reporting actual improvemerit. West and northwest no such gain has n plac although there has Leen no retrograde movement. Six months bank clearines totals indicate that tho depression in tha first half of the year affccred the south, west and northwest relatively more than other portions of the country. Exports of wheat from the United States and Canada coutinue to furnish heavy totals cach week, increases of lute being from ones half to two-thirds the totals forlike weeks in preceding years. The total for this week is 4,134,000, or 1,500,000 bushels more than in 3 \g0, und still a heavier in- creass as compared with the preceding yoar. Unexpectedly heavy increase fn stocks of wheat in Europe and afloat for Burope lust weck was not entirely offset by the rela- tively small increaso inthe United States and even with the 100,000 bushels de s¢ in Australia meluded. Iron aud steel iudustries are interrupted more than usual, but billets are 25 cents higher. Woolen and cotton goods trade are slack with stocks of tho latter accumulating. Manufacturers think the price of wool will yet go lower. Authracite conl has been arbitrarily ad- vanced ; lumber is strouger at the northwest and sugur is up Iy cent. © Wheat, oats, cotton and coffec have ilso advanced fractionally, while leather, live hogs, Indian corn an lard have declined correspondingly. Railway gross carnings for June show an inerease of 5.6 per cent over June of last , but the total for six months is oply "r per cent larger than in the first hulf of 1802, Financinl conditions at New York tend to improye in spite of an alleged lockup of money by savings banks and private capi- tahsts and o temporary surplus of clearing house certificates in the settiements betwean banks. Money now tends to flow toward that center und the situation is regarded in banking circles us encouraging. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK, Easier Money Relioves, to Some Extent, the Business Depressio New Youk, July 14.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade will tomorrow say: There is a somewhat hetter tone in business because money markets urc a little less stringent, but it cannot be said as yet there is a distinotive improvement, In every direction unusual conservatism prevails, orders are rclatively small, the volume of bulsumsn is restricted, and a walting policy rules, Improvement in Boston is slow, owing to extreme rates for monsy. At Pittsburg no drop is seen in iron, though trade is very dull; the glass trade is in f', condation, and tho conl business dull. At Cincinnati trade is quite, money is a shade easier and bank deposits increasing. Chicago reports unusual caution smoug bankers.and though itis believed the worst is nd therels 4 fuir trade in merchandise, tions are slow. lmprovement is exs ected from the resumption of business in ron and silver reglous and the building trade shows sings of revival with material 20 per cent cheaper than lust year. Kast bound shipments are slightly smalier than last year, real estato dealings 75 per cent less aud receipts of most products simaller. Jobbers are cautious at Milwaukee and many manufacturers working short time. At Minneapolis confldence is strengihens ing and collections improving AL St Paul a better fealiug is seom, though