Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1894, Page 7

reey oy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WINS ACA SUNDAY. MAY 13, 1894—TWE] I DEDICATED T0 A DISCOVERER ARBITRATION e —— STILL CUTTING AND TALKING ilonl ter, one of the ablest and mest influentinl Indlans in the locality, to oppese the Dawes ! most certainly be that all through rates will be cancelled via Chicago and other junetion the qualities aridt purposes which have added | incaleulably of our country. AMUSEMENTS, points. commission. “Four centurles separate us from Colum- 3 3 NIGHT, Commissfoner Tnglehart of the Chicago bus. Within this perfod more has been nc- OY S " ' e feright bureau has worked unceatingly to oo Bonsi WORK OF A MISSION. Broiae 8 Yot R complished for humanity than in the 6,000 B Commencing ; bring about the cancellation of through rates iness Men's Committes Mnst Oomplets ronise Statue of Oolumbus Unvetled by Vioe | Years which preceded him. We ave to dedi- Freight Agonts Use the Knife on Rates and | "8 \Neie, "tor “aix years. It s in o large Business Men's Committes P What it ilas Done to Meip Save the y cato this statue to his memory, because sense a personal vietory for him and the the Settlement of the Northern Strike, Erring. # President Stevenson, of the unnumbered blessings to America and Words on Each Other, MONDAY, MAY 14 bureau. Assistant General Freight Agent At the meeting of thetutMilary to & to the people of every race and clime which Miller of the Atchison was the first railroad 8 TTEN STATEMENT | Mission ot \{o:‘mnl B on “EM:; followed his discovery. His genius and official to take the matter up in earnest. | CASE SUBMITTED ON WRITTEN STA' . Arich L s Monday | iNnS WORI R faith gave to succeeding gencrations the op- CHARGES OF BAD FAITH ARE NUMEROUS | S50’ o yenr “anta hal ‘e e sent mo- Mothor Catoline, sister In charge, mads a | KINOS WORDS ‘FROM DUKE OF VERAGUA | [Eh, Kave, I HCcetie FRaeraGant, (M etra ALEXANDER - toes to eastern nes rotusing to prorate with — very interesting report of the work done ]-r all the ages, In the plentitude of our en- them on through business it they deducted s Quring the past month. Several have en- v oyments and the prodigality of favors Misourl Pacific Roundly Romsted for Tts | torminal arbitraries bofore division, Ho has | Fooked for o Time as Mhovgh AL ef the || (08 (8 SO TRERR: RORCCH (OH6 SO | Better of Regret Read trom Spatis Repre- | showored upon ue, hail Columbus as a hero | Cut on Coal from Colorado—How & gained recruits constantly since then, and Great Northern Men Might He Called e have oft sentative ~Julla Ward Howe Reads and benefactor,” Honvy Mitser Bisss: U the recent action of the western lines is Out Again—Milder Mens- to go to service or to reutp .to the home an Original Poem on the —————— y ppe ¥ caused by his persistence In fighting the un- ures Adopted. from which they had strayed, One or two ori Dieat HE LAY IN WAIT FOR THE the Situation. Just divisions forced by eastern roads. cases, which had boen declared hopeless, — ————— ave shown marked improvement and the Man and Wife Shot by the Woman's Lover WARRING ROADS AT PEACE. record for the month is full of encourage- 3 - ° " Who Had 1% Arrested for Adultery. A6 Missour! Pacific, In its extreme cut P MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.—A special from i ment for all who are interested in the \\.-:k. \ ,\()I:K.' May 1 —Suuulxl bronze t‘uu\'n’x H"“;N o R AR ACCOMPANIED BY R n Unlon and Southern Pacific and Atchison | Grand Forks, N. D, says: The members of Although established primarily for the | ®tatue of Columbus was unvelied by Vice ; < i 50 68 The" BINES A gl . [RUOAL A1ld. coKe to Colorado points, seems Roads Come to an Agreement. the American Rallway unfon here recsived a | Fescue of falen women, the ounce of preven- | President Adlal E. Stovenson this afternoon | AVPIeWhite, treasurer of the State Awricul | \AFT] | JAM REDMUNI to have forgotten its Denver & Rio Grande | . oen® (F® 5 M BEICCER e | 4 : | tion Is not neglected, and therefore much of | in Central par 0 LAERLRCHIORY; CIRY C [IERRIV TRLET B JoK AGO, B elogram telling them to hold themselves in | 4 | In Central park. One thousand seats had o rgh T ®oninéctions, A freight agent of one of | o TR e iation are now hope- be ordered | the Werk of the mission has been along the | heen reserved about the platfo | the | this Place and shot Charles Kenyon and and s company of players the leading roads yesterday ed 5 ol Ay P readiness as another strike may be ordered | praventive lines. Several young girls have E.;r x':u-:lu ‘v\hn“h‘:'l"ll‘ ::‘ n‘:‘r“x:Mn‘:l Mrs. Kenyon. On complaint of Kenyon, under the direction of statue tickets, but at 3 o'clock every one was given ful the rate question, with which they have been struggling so long, is In a fair way to The men are indignant over the refusal of President Hill, as they say, to stand by his been helped, in some cases so quietly that no one has suspected their nearness to the that the Missouri Pacific might as well try Applewhite and Mrs Kenyon were arrested recently on a charge of adultery, for which MR. W. M. WILKISON. :‘:‘dm‘l_‘:.ie"‘::"':'l: ‘:“‘-;“l';:"l"l'l"":“""‘_: \:“"l’l’:‘r: get sottled, and, morcover, they expect this | contract. They expect to be called out dl\\'}dlnx line between honor and disgrace, | access to them, and there was probably | thoy were indicted by the grand fury. Mrs, RN PHRYOTRE BN Btias ot Denvir, 2t Pk (‘nly “ftect this | ettlement will amount to something and | inside of twenty-four hours if at all. ; ~“_‘:"r:;§:| lfl‘;’-:]'\‘['x""fi l["‘f‘lflk“l:‘;r ':"krhn;x’e, 18 | 5,000 to 6,000 people on the ground. DI- [ Kenyon turnedl state's evidente, and the | MONDAY. stey e BRI Fits Witk Habb Gl be to Teduce the will not be kicked into nothing before the Nearly all the members of the American | or those with whouw she ,_,”““"‘“L“ m’;m:‘n-ll! rectly in front of the stand was the statue | charge against her was dismissed and she | &6The Three Guardsmen:’’ Bates of tho ofhof fellow's coal, without | I on the agreement has drled. There 18 | Railway union grievance committee are in St. | while Sister Sarah is an excellont assistant. | Yelled With an American flag. Just before :*)‘H"m"l to_her, husband, ~The ca¥e aganst [ . o oo Giotn o no longer any room for doubt that the | paul and the two or three who have not yet | For obvious reasons there Is much done that | the commencement of the exercises the { DF: APplewhite is still pendini. The shoot- L affecting In the least degree the coal brought | Atchison, Southern Pacific and Unlon Pacific cannot be Yetailed publicly, and only S Vi B Pt el s LA LIL LT LR Ruy Blag.! fnto Colorado by the M = . it 4 A - arrived will be here tomorrow. James H. | c@ o Hetalled publicly, and only those | officers of the Spanish man-of-war Nautilus ' supposed to have been dono fri a fit of jeals G & y the Missourl Pacific. What | have finally made an agreement with each gl who are really interested in the mission e S g L al- | WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 advantago the Missourl Pacific expects to | other, and théy are in a position to manipu- [ Hogan, the Montana organizer, 8ays the | w\n'ynoy How much has been accomplished, | fooo oo the sround. — They were escorted | ous rage The shooting occurred near the “Zamar.?’ gain in this cut rate fs shrouded in mys- | 1ate a8 they pleaso the California business of | Montana men are ready to g0 out if the | In'addition to the work at the home, V‘“:”m-_ to the platferm and formally introduced. | Kenyon farm house, three miles from town. mar. Sy tho assocfation If the other lines are not | agreement is not carried out to the letter. | Carolino' conducted a serles of mothers: | Without preliminary remarks General Wil- | Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon were riding in a CUbIE T floor, $1.60; Dalcony, $1.00 tery, and it seems to be flying In the face | gjg;040d to accept thelr terms, which, fortu- y £ th i ¥ thon: Introdiesd > wagon, when Applewhite stepped out and | ¢ Pelillent of public sentiment expressed by the mer- | nately for themselves, the other lines are Director Rogers, who nas cnarge of e | meetings at Trinity, at which the attendance | 8on then Introduced Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, | poguy ‘firing. Kenyon returned the fire, but | _____ chants of Denver at a meeting held Wednes- | disposed to do. & American Rallway unlon matters in St. Paul, | Was lhma and constantly increasing until [ who delivered a lengthy invocation, closing | missed. Ho recelved a painful flesh wound E B day, when. the most pronounced resolutions The division of emigrant business, over | claims to have received telegrams from varl- f";’""c‘"h",rr :'f:c Pl {‘dam; touching in- | with the Lord's prayer, which the audience | and Mrs. Kenyon only a seratch. The affair ) || FRIDAY EVENING Befldciing on the SRR AR Wore bassed. 'The | Which all the trouble has arisen, will be | ous points along the line stating that many | ORS8O b '}w‘r‘;;"r Tl :'"‘h““'"“" jolned him in repeating. General Wilson | terminated by Applewhite dragging Mrs, ! e el yeduction cannot help but antagonize the | ®ettled by allowing the Union Pacific some- | men have been discharged notwithstanding DO I WAl ,f b ;o ot |"| ef T | ihen intpduced the vioe president, Mr, | Kenyon with him and disappearing. Sherift Il MAY 18, Donver & Rio Grando, which hauls aimost | thing less than it originally claimed on the | the donials of the offclnly of the SOMPANY. | WU fone by herselt and Sistor Sarah dur. | Stevenson was warmly recelved. Ho said: | ltisns, ‘ere i purate ot ey ired TR 2 d i1l | through business to the Pacific coast, and | Dircctor Rogers received the following tele- : ster Sara . A ed, He ‘| citizens, are in pursuit of the pair, and :I.I Y “&‘3...".“’2:“"&‘,&3317.’.‘.‘3“',.“L‘JHlfm‘ll,'! EVInE T Imated & slightly ncreased per- | gram from President Debs: “Engineer mgflsage preceding month, The mission {s No words of mine can add to the in- | thero is a foar Applewhite may be lynched. | Qmaha Mandolin ul’c'l‘l'l'l f centage on the Colorado business. The | Best and crew must go back under all cir- | at 2508 Davenport street and a cordial invita- | terest or dignity of this great occasion. [ The dead body of Mrs. Kenyon and the Pacific which cannot A Imperial Banjo ; M Guitar Club, | against the Missouri - fall to be far reaching. | “It 18 all very well to get rates down to & point where the revenues are vitally af- tion fs extended to all who are interested to visit it. Every Thursday evening, serv- ice s held in the chapel, to which outsiders are always welcome. almost lifeless body of DF. Applewhite were found by officers, side by side, in a bushy ravine near the scene of last night's shoot- ing affray. The woman died from the effects ; cumstances. The men in custody of the authorities for alleged interferences with trains are also entitled to return to work under the agreement. Only those proven This hour will live in history. From elo- quent lips have fallen burning words which will tell to coming ages of the homage paid here and now to the Burlington and the Rock Island, which are the only two roads vitally interested in the California business besides the three roads which have formed the agreement, are will- belong exclusively to focted, but it 1s quite a different matter to s P N memory of the dis- e AL | make ‘breaks that only time will bo ablo to | Ing to have the thing ssttled on a basis | €ullty of malicious destruction of property AT e LS ST of twenty grains of morphine, by whom o ) mend. I my opinion the Missourl Pacifc | asfecable to thu others, and there really | are barred and there are none of these ns o T 2 administered is not known. Applewhite was | ASSISTED BY SUTORIUS' MANDG s Eohe 100 Tar In te attempt to cover over | scoms to be nothing in the way of a final | far as I know, We must fnsist on each an¢ N'S SPEECH. ffering from the effects of the same drug, LIN CLUB AND LEAD- R s o s aattempL 10 Cover Over | Ao remont. every man going back. I have wired Presi- | Enters the Head and Kills an Employe | “Central Park—beautiful and magnificent— | with two gashes from a pocket knife in his NGV OUALISTS, * western pooling arrangement, and its ro.| The cut In freight rates announced by | dent Hill substantially to this effect. Keep at the Union Paclfic Shops. is the fitting place for the statue of Colum- | neck and cuts in_each wrist, made in an NG STS, tusal to divide up $48,00, which It received | the Missourl Pacific on Colorado business | me fully advised and if necessary I Will Join | Charles McGee, employed in the car | BUS It ""“M‘;'I‘_‘l“’""‘:“r‘,‘( Sl AR BRI R O L s G LR T 1S p 17 3 Ct ates vill have the effect h that - | you.” depart e Ul it RS s . should | tried to kill Kenyon, but meant no harm to | 9. m. Bhowa the tnrelabiiite ot the SMans ot s | forinca. of tho westorn linss Cwhich ‘the | - ST. PAUL, May 12—The Great Northern | Sebutiment of the Union Baciflc shops, and | fa)) the grateful task of portraying o tho | the woman. He atiompted to use his re. | PRIGES—TLower and 7a0; baw company {n making promises to deal fairly. presidents have for some time concluded | Erievance committee delegated a subcommit- & AL icago streets, | millions of all the coming ages the features | yolver when the officers approache He | Ony, ioc an 0 Bealing OF the orammt a1 aoat nte. | Dhey Wil be obliged to hold if they are to | tee fo walt upon President Hill, and after a | died yesterday, it la supposed, from the of- | of the man who, despite obstacle and dan- | will recover. o tho. freight man sali (hat in 1887 seal | Keep any revenue at il for their imes. I, | three hours conference, begun at noon, this | fects of an accident which, befell him last | Ber, marked out the pathway to the new r————— e 60 e | D e hat. betors oy ean ne® 2t | subcommittee returned to the general com- | Tuesday while he was at work. He was eme | Worid. The name and fame of Columbus | AKRON VARNISH WORKS BURNED, {5th ST. THEATRE Lom . : vere | gt v mittee without having accomplished any- % no age or country. T o ot 2?3,;"{‘;" ,,l‘,nfllufx",cv:; Mhieh Ve Lot IR thing definite. Another conference was held | PIoved In moving old car wheels, breaking | ey are the enduring heritage of all people. | One Life Lost and Other Men Missing—Fire 3 ARl S s A Tt was finally decided-late | Up old iron and such work. Tuesday fore- | Your president has truly sald: ‘“Inall trans- ollowed an Explosic COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEER later in the day. this afternoon that both the company and the grievance committee would prepare state- PACIFIC SHORT L thought, however, speedily adjusted, as that the rates would be Marvin E IN COURT. actions of history there is no act which, for vastness of performance, can be compared noon, while engaged In breaking some iron, a rusty plece flew up and struck him over AKRON, 0., May 12.—The works of the President THE GALHOUN OPERA CO. : RRERRLC - hoqborthivestern, Lad oalled & A e 1y ot eeged LI | pionfs of their understanding of the terms on | the eye. ‘Part of the iron was protruding | gator, ‘Ho only opened 'tho gates, and lo [ Akron Varnish company burned to the e ol e et L would undoubtedly be settled. N X o) wWhich the strike was terminated. The state- | from the flesh and a couple of his com- | there came in builders of a new and mighty | round today and the plant of the Akron et Frank Colley, trafic manager for Swift & EW YORK, May 12.—A big railroad suit, | nents are to be submitted to the arbitration | panions endeavored to pull it out, but were | nation. It is said that in Venice there is | Chemical company was badly scorched. The y and Eaturday nights—"SAID PASHA™ Co., talking about packing house rates said | CATTYING with it charges of fraud and cor- | board. A definite agreement on all details | unable to do so. He went home at 4 | sacredly preserved a letter written by | firo followed an explosion at the varnish night OHEMIAN C S a Boang about packing house rates sald | ruption, was begun fn the United States | is desired at this time by the men and they | o'clock Tuesday and complained of | Columbus, a few hours before he sailed from | works. Michael Kughler was burned to matinee—"MIKADO. Jiad beon oqualised between Kandas City and | oircult court today by Gordon G. Badger | SISt that everything must be made 80 clear | beiug in great pain. Ho made several trips | Palos. With reverent expression of (rust | deith, one man was taken out of tho bulld- Omaha and that the: present rates ought, to N that no misunderstanding will be possible. | to Dr. Bryant, the company physician, for | in God, humbly but with unfaltering faith, | jio sivarely injured, and it is reported that L g and Charles Bruehner of South Sloux City, | mpe 1so insist on the reinstatement of | treatment, but he did not h ke of hi 4 ‘voyage to that bring a lot of business to South Omaha. he men also insist o , he did not scem to get re- | he spoke of his proposed ‘voyage to that |\ ‘ihiers are missing. Loss, $100,000. Neb., representing some fifty others, against | all strikers, heading the list with Englneer | lief. famous land.” His eyes were in awful shape and he Best, who during the strike here took a A large warehouse belonging to the Akron could be heard at all hours of the night 4 o Chemical company was also burned. Enos 'Ot course,” sald he, “‘we would rather have the Manhattan Trust company of New York “He builded more wisely than he knew. @ stable than an unstable rate, for then we 5 would know where we stood and everything | and Moses French on his own account and | Passenger train out of the depot, and de- | groaning and walking the floor. Friday | His dream, while a supplicant in the chamber | yfijjor was fatally burned. | above the rate would be velvet., Under the | that of his father, Francis French, now | Serting the cab, left the train standing g | Bfterncon — he went to bed. Shortly { of kings and while keeping loncly vigil on CLEVELAND, May 12.—A barrel of g present. chaotle conditions it keeps a man | dead. Donald McLean, Edward Gednoy and | the main line at Como. The members of the | atter he was heard groaning, but this | the decp, was the discovery of a new path- | 5ling exploded in the basement of William- ~ ’ umping to meet all the changes taking | Georse Blanchard of this city are also men- nrllx)lll{’atlfln ""g’;‘,“,:g,;‘;’; :;::yfl‘w’,‘]"';‘cet e lc;:lcd only adshorl time. At 5 o'clock an Wy theiIndles, 'xut] who can !l!oubt Son's drag store on Euclid avenue this af- N E tioned in the complaint as being concerned | Will be some days eftort was made to arouse him to go to his | that to his prophetic soul was then fore- | yornoon with terrible force. Fire broke out B na ok et oulary " & statements, and in the meantime the men but repeated knocks' on the door | to the discovery of the continent of Amer- | u £ supper, brought no response. It- wgs thought he | ic: was sleeping and he was not then further disturbed. _ Yesterday morping he was called to breakfast, but no response ‘was ved. Cripple Creclk Mine Owners Attempt to Gov | 10 PIEHKIRSh DUC no vesponse was recclved, Thelr Men Secrotly. when the door was broken' open McGee COLORADO SPRINGS, May 12.—Arrange- | was almost dead. A phystcian was called, ments are being perfected for raising the | but nothing could be done 'to’help him and strike at Cripple Creek regardless of the | he died. e miners unfon. It Is stated that 600 or 700 | McGee was a single man. | He leaves a and spread through the lower floors and a noke almost instantly filled the en- All the oc- The loss with the defendants. They, with the Frenches, in 1888, formed what was called the Wyoming Pacific Improvement company for the construction of a railroad from Cov- ington, Neb., to Salt Lake City, 960 miles, to be called the Pacific Short Line and to form part of the Nebraska railroad, the Wyoming & Northeastern railroad and the Salt Lake Valley railroad. The company was incor- porated in 1888, with a nominal capital of $3,000,000. The subscriptions were to be hurt through the reductions. The present conditions, however, cannot last long and by the end of next week I look for a readjust- ment of the freight question. will continue at work. dense tire building, a five-story brick. cupants of the building escaped. is about $20,000. —————— | tter Creek. In the modest words of the great navi- shadowed something of that ‘famous land’ with the war whoop and whose history and tradition his name and fame are linked for all time. Was it Mr. Winthrop who said From § ot Columbus and his compeers, ‘They vere | uPTER CREEK, Cal, April 12, 1804.— the ploneers In the march to independence, | mom Green of this place says: *Last sum- the precursors in the progress of freedom | ot YRt % 000 i ana violent attack of whiéh was to have no backward steps.’ diarrhoea. Some one recommended Cham- “Is it too much to say of this man that | perlain's Cholera and_ Diarrhoea —FOR— Stylish Millinery TRYING TO EVADE THE UNION. . EDES ON THE STAND AGAIN. Further Investigation of the Crooked Trans- actions of the Northern Facific. NEW YORK, May 12.—The Investigation into the affairs of the Northern Pacific was continued today. ’ closed with a half promise from James Me- Naught of the counsel for the recelvers to explain away the damaging impressions produced during the day by the unfortunate apges in the memory of Edward Edes, as- {stant secretary and treasurer of the de- met Oregon Transcontinental, and by the in which the books extraordinary of that company had been kept. data produced whether any impossible to say subscriber to the bonds had or had not paid for his bonds. Mr. McNaught suggested that it would be found that the missing millions had been recelved by the Chicago & Northern Pa- cific road through the United States Trust company, and requested the production be- fore the master today of the records re- ferring to the transactions between these two corporation: Mr. Edes again took the stand and pro- memorandum made up by him from notes made at the time, stating the mnames of the subseribers to the $9,000,000 the amount of money paid by each and the annuity of- bonds received by This statement appears to show _ that all the.subscribers who were supplied .#* With bonds through the Oregon & Trans- continenta] pald for their holdings at the amarket price of 90 cents on the dollar. K Mr. McNaught, in pursuance of his prom- . dse of < yesterday, called agreement which was among the papers filled yesterday afternoon, but which the master said he had not noticed, which stated that during tho consideration of the Chicago & Great Western and other properties in the Chicago & Northern Pacific, and the issuance of the $20,000,000 of bonds used to pay for the separate properties so consolidated, ‘was agreed that the portion Chicago & Great Western should be handled through the United States Trust company as These bonds amounted to over $11,- 000,000, and it this agreement was carried out. all the $20,000,000 {ssued would be ac- «counted for and the sensational testimony of yosterday, which seemed to show that some- Dbody had regelved milllons of bonds for a nominal consideration, Taking up the subscription list to the bonds, Mr. Edes read off the names of the subscrib- 'rs, the number of bonds received and the ifice pald, amounting in each case to 90 per cent of the face value of the bonds plus the accrued Interest. C. L. Colby, who for himself and associates subscribed for nearly $5,000,000 bonds, the only subscriber whose appear on Mr. Edes memorandum as having This sum, the witness thought, was pald through the United States Edes was asked why he did not say yesterday that the bonds were sold through the United States Trust company, and replied that he “did not think attention to an paid for the be nullified. paid for his bonds. Trust company Counsel for the complainants submitted ' to Master Cary the papers they proposed to offer In the United States circuit court for southern New York for the purpose of com- . A. Spofford to appear and glve Ex-Senator Spooner of counsel for the receivers stated to the master that he and his associates would assist in this pro- IT WILL HELP CHICAGO, 'Sqndonment of Through Ra Mississippt to the Seaboard, —(Speclal Telegram to CHICAGO, May The Bee.)—Western officlals almost lost sight of thelr desperate rate situation today in the rejolcing of the annulment of through rates from the Mississippi to the east after May Eastern officials threaten all sorts of retallation, but western lines are secure In their position. They originate the business, always certain of obtaining their full local rates up to the junction With eastern lines. not be dislodged Any retaliation by east- ern lines must be on some other point, Such retallation will in any event cost the eastern lines dearly, as western officials have broken the lce in opposing the dep and will hereafter stand to their guns in ands of the east, Figures portraying the advantage to Chi- cago of this amendment of through rates are A conservative estimate Places the value of the increased tonnage which will come to Chicago by reason of the change at $50,000,000 annually. estimates run over $100,000,000. Any figure: are guess work to a large extent, as the 8 no experience on which to found them. There seems no difference of opinion among western officlals that the from Chicago will lose in the meighborhood of $5,000,000 by the change. At present the at ‘wide varianc {tuation is decidedly mixed. The notice lssued by Chatrman Midgely in all western lines ly that mo threugh rates shall be made fter May 22 in territory east of the Missls- This does not apply from territory the St. Louls rate, and other territory be exempted, The final result will al- used in the construction of a branch from Covington to O'Nelll, 129 miles. The sub- scribers were to receive stock of the im- provement company and bonds of the Ne- braska & Western company. The Manhat- tan Trust company became the financial agents for the concern, and all the stock issued was immediately delivered to the trust company and retained by it. Francis 0. French, controlled this, and managed to elect his own directors and trustees. In 1890, it is charged, the stock of the com- plainants was fraudulently hypothecated by the trust company, conniving with which were the persons mentioned as defendants. KANSAS RATES COME DOWN, Santa Fe Makes a Sweeping Reductlon In All Heavy Classes, KANSAS CITY, May 12.—The Santa Fe announced another sweeping reduction on heavy freight. On classes 5, A, B, C, D and E the rates from Kansas City to any point in Kansas will be not more than 50 cents. This is the reduction to points near Kansas City, but in western Kansas it is a reduc- tion of 60 to 75 per cent. The Santa Fe has already reduced the rate to Denver to 15 cents on these classes of freight. Other roads are expected to meet the cut in Kansas and the result can only be a general smash- ing of Kansas rates. A rallroad man says that the Santa Fe has tired of the fight and will put rates so low that the other roads will be forced to come to an understanding. e Hotel Men Preparing to Come Home. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, May 12.— The Hotel Men's association, numbering 400 people, arrived over the Midland late last night and took refreshments and a swim in the pool before retiring. They enjoyed the day at the Hotel Colorado, doing the springs and in drives around the town. A grand ball was given tonight at the Colo- rado and tomorrow they leave over the Den- ver & Rio Grande for the east. —ee Killed by n Base Ball. ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 12. — Fred L. Roumble of Elk River was killed at Mille Lacs yesterday while watching a game of base ball. He was struck in the head by the flying ball. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. McKay of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Tallaferro. Mrs. A. J. Bowle and son of Central City are the guests of Mrs. C. Axford, Twenty-first and Lake streets. Mrs. U. S. Grant passed through the city last night on her way home from an ex- tended trip to the Pacific coast. P. J. O'Connor, the newly elected presi- dent of the Anclent Ovrder of Hibernians, will leave for his home in Savannah, Ga., this afterncon. He and a party of friends will go by the way of Chicago. * J. A. Dufty of Darlington, Wis., delegate to the Ancient Order of Hibernians conven- tion, and wife, who have been the guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. R. Selden and the Misses Dufty, 2630 Capitol avenue, for the past week, return home today. Maurice F. Wilhere, chalrman of the na- tional board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will leave tonight for Califor- nia to take in the Midwinter fair and other western points of interest, He will return to Philadelphia in a few weeks. The delegates to the Anclent Order of Hi- bernfans convention who made their head- quarters at the Merchants hotel during thelr stay here presented Chief Clerk Frank Kim- ble of the hotel with a fine gold headed cane, as an expression of thanks for his kind treat- ment of tho delegates. Larry Murray of Elmira, N. Y., made the presentation speech. Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray: K, B. Rice, Lincoln; R. A. Moore and wife, Kearne: At the Mercer: Mrs. Clara Brown, atrice; H. B. Carpenter, Kearney. At the Millard: Blanch Lillard, Elk City; Be- Mrs. G. W. Johnston, Hasting: W Johnston, Hastings; F. L. Joy, Fremont. At the Dellone: J. W. Holmquis land, J. W. Goodhard, B. B. Baldwin, horn; R. Platt, Grand Island; Theodore Bey- schlag, Nebraska City. At the Arcade: J. M. Tarxton, Lincoln; E. W. Renkin, Hooper; T. Kinney, North Bend; W. J. Stuart, North Platte; ¥. C. Cochran, A. G. West, Fremont; W. R. Hardy, Lincoln. At the Merchants: Harry Jenkins, Clarks; 37 J. Heeln, Central City; B. G. Taylor, Ashton: J. M. Burks, Lincoln; W. H. and C. P. Robinson, Springfeld; H. ¥. Flint, R. H. Hardee, Gibbon; G. W. Phelps, C. 8. Stover, Ohlowa; J. Mulli . Long, Madison; J. E. Worth, Columbus. At the Paxton: G. J. Woods, Linceln; N. €. Brock and son, Lincoln; W. H. Kel ligar, Auburn; H. H. Robinson, 'Kimball; J. Thomas and wite, Fremont; 8. J. Lon- ergan, Broken Bow: C. I. Tuttle, Kearney; J. H. Moody, W. 8. Baird, F, Walton, Lincoln; H. G. Leavitt, Grand Island. men have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs, or will be, and hardy, determined men are being chosen for the bitter work expected. They will be heavily armed and supplied with plenty of ammunition. Protection will be given those who wish to work for $2.75 for cight hours, and it Is the intention to let only Americans go to work. Warm times may be looked for. Partes. inter- ested in Cripple Creek deny knowledge of the preparations: O0SKALOOSA, Ia., May 12.—Four bundred miners are camped about the carbonate mines trying to bring the men out. Deputy sheriffs have been sworn in and trouble is feared. NEW YORK, May 12.—The coal famine is pinching the dealers hard. The famine has had the effect of increasing the im- port of Welsh soft coal. Heavy orders have been sent to Wales and more will follow. WHEELING, W. Va., May 12.—Two thou- sand flve hundred men were thrown out of employment today by the closing of three departments of the big Riverside mill be- cause of the scarcity of fuel. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Acting Secretary Sims of the Interlor department today sent to the secretary of war a request that a company of troops be ordered to Alderson, I T., to assist Indian Agent Wisdom of the Union agency to preserve the peace, in ac- cordarce with the request made by the lat- ter, as told in these dispatches last night. CARBONDALE, Ill, May 12.—Three hun- dred striking miners from Carterville and Murphysboro went to Muddy Valley today and persuaded the coal miners at work there to quit. The miners returned home and all is qulet. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 12.—The coal miners at Cantrell went out today, and not a wheel Is being turned in this district. CUMBERLAND, Md.,, May 12.—REight hundred strikers from Frostburg and the lower mining towns marched to the Eckert mine and attempted to prevent the miners from going to work today. Sherift King was present with a large force of dzputies, and after much persuasion the men were allowed to go to work. The strikers then proceeded to the Hoffman mine and made the same attempt with like result. No at- tempt was made to interfere with the Al- leghany miners. The strikers marched back to Frostburg, headed by a brass band, and are now on their way to Lenaconing, where the miners are all idle. Sheriff King has about seventy deputies scattered about the region. Orgalnzing Pullman Employees. CHICAGO, May 12.—Vice President How- ard of the American Rallway union today refused to discuss the question of the union attempting to stop the Pullman car service throughout the country in an effort to win the strike at Pullman. Mr. Howard said that he was certain of winning the strike, and left this afternoon to form assemblies of the American Railway union at Wilming- ton, Del., Ludlow, Ky., and St. Louis among the Pullman employes at those points. e BULLS AND BEARS AT IT. Satarday Spent In the Hut Game Called Eall, TH® bad blood that has existed between the Bulls and Bears clubs, the Bulls and Bears consisting of the grain men on the Board of Trade, culminated yesterday in an awful contest on the diamond in nine bloody Innings. Arnica and lint prevailed, The Bulls won the toss and put their best batters forth. The principal features of the game were the flelding of Mr. Jaquith with @ waste paper basket, and the long chase by Mr. Dean after a batted ball, At this writing he has not returned; the sup- position is that he is now traveling in Sarp county. Mr. Sunderland, who played third, made one of the most’' phenomenal stops ever witnessed on the dlamond, turning a double back somersault, alighting on his neck and catching the' ball between his feet. Game was called for fifteen minutes and’ all hands rolled him over. The Bear battery was Schooley and Johnson. Morrill and Prichard performed like service for the Bulls, Morrill, familiarly known as the Bel- fast Spider, ‘attracted much comment by his gaudy 'uniform. The wind soughed through the hiskers of C. C. Crowell as he coached from the bleachers. Frank Hol- linger, captain of the Bears, has an engage. ment to meet Umpire James Walsh in mor- tal combat. Many thought that the piffin whiskers of Chilly Harrls would interfere with home runs, but not so. “Fatty" Swartz stopped @ hot grounder with his chin, “He will be out In about two weeks. The last seen of Barnes, he was working north after a grounder from the bat of the Sun Play o athletic Frank Johnson. Scol Bulls, 13; Bears, 15. Umplre: Jim Walsh. Time of game: Four hours and thirty minutes. Stuart Won Strong. STUART, Neb, May 12—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Stuart base ball team defeated the Atkinson team upon the Iatter's grounda this afternoon by a score of 11 to 3. ——— Indians Oppose the Dawes Commission. MUSCOGEE, 1. T, May 12.—The Chero- kee nation has sent General Pleasant Por- mother and two_brothers, ‘83| and George, who reside in Councll BIgff: s o SELECTED THE MATERIAL. County Commissioners Degide on Paving Material for Country Roads. The county commissioners: held a short sesslon yesterday afternoon, which, out of Tespect to the’ meifbry of'the ' late Herry Grebe, they adjourned. While in session the committee on roads reported that Hugh Murphy was the lowest bidder on_Colorado sandstone and E. D. Van Court & Co. the lowest bidders on macadam. In view of these findings contracts for pav- ing the country roads were awarded accord- ingly. It was decided that fhe Military road should be paved with sanstone and the Dodge street road with macadam. No disposition was made with reference to tiie Center street road. Mgssrs. Paddock and Williams objected to macadam, declaring that they did not con- sider it the material to use, as It would require the expenditure cf a large sum of money each year to keep it in repalr. The report favoring a refunding of the court house bonds was adopted. The new bonds will draw interest at_ the rate of 4% per cent and due July 1, 1916. The old bonds drew 6 per cent interest within a few months. e ‘Want to Serve Their Country, CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, May 12.—(Special to The Bee.)—Special Examiner Snyder of the Civil Service commission held an examina- tion fn this city Thureday. Twenty appli- cants for government positions took the examination, seventeen of whom desire to enter the railway malil service, the remain- der being stenographers. Congressman Coffeen has given to Sidney Bartlett of Cheyenne first place in the se- lection of the cadetship from Wyoming in the United States naval academy at Annapo- lis. David J. Jones of Rock Springs was chosen alternate. Young Bartlett is a son of I. 8. Bartlett, Mr. Coffeen’s private secre- tary. The Powder Oil company of Wyoming, with a capital stock of $3,000,000, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The gentlemen behind the enter- prise are: T. H. Swoop of Kentucky, R. H. Kathun and T. S. Morgan of Kansas and A. T. Seymour of Glenrock, Wyo. The princi- pal office will be at Casper. e Injared In & Rallrond Wreck. HAMMOND, Ind, May 12.—Passenger train No. 5, on the Loulsville, New Albany & Chicago road, composed of baggage, smoker, day car and three sleepers, ran into an open switch at Stratmore today. The smoker telescoped the baggage car, and the messengers were pinioned” under the debris for nearly two hours. Messenger Bustee and a passenger named Robinson from Chicago were seriously injured. There were nearly thirty passengers in the smoker and day ear, and it is a miraculous escape from a frightful loss of life. The Injured men.were brought to Hammond. ' Rheumatisin Cured in Three Days. “I have been afilicted ah” winter with rheumatism in the back. 'At times it was 80 severe that I could not stafifl up atraight, but was drawn over on,poge side,” says George A. Mills of Lebanop, %nnn. “I tried difterent remedles, but witliofit relief, until about six weeks ago, when' [ bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balnt'! After using it for three days, according 'to’ilirections, my rheumatism was gone, and'‘has not re- turned since. I have nlncs ctommended it and glven it to others, and Kjiow they have been benefited by its uge® For sale by druggists. WEATHER FORECAST. Increasing Cloudiness and;§outh Winds for 4 1 Nebraska Tod; Yo, WASHINGTON, May 12.—The indications for Sunday are: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas— Increasing cloudiness; south winds. For Towa and Missouri—Partly cloudy; south winds. Loeal Record. Orrick oF e WeATaEr Bussau, Owada May 12.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894, 1893, 1892. 1891, Maximum tomporature 835 782 564S 713 Minlmum teniperature. 652 512 432 452 Averago temperature.. 693 643 482 602 Precipltation ... 00 00 1T .00 Statemeut showing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the day und since March 1, 1594 612 B2 942 1ul precipitation 14 lach foncy for the d: .14 inch Deficiency sinco March 1 2.48 lnches GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofetal. among the world’s benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? “What page in all history tells of deeds fraught with blessings to the genera- tions as the discovery of America? Colum- bus added another continent to the map of the’ world. I will detain you no longer. Your eyes will now behold this splendid work of art. It is well that its approaches are firm and broad, for along this pathway with the rolling centuries will come, as pil- grims to a shrine, the myriads of all lands to behold this statue of Columbus—this en- during monument to the gratitude of a great city, of a great nation.” At the moment he concluded he pulled the rope placed in his hand, the flag was drawn from the statue, which in all its artistic finish was revealed to an applauding and appreciative audience. It is situated on the south end of the mall, facing Shakespeare's statue, and the figure represents Columbus with the standard of Spain in his right hand, the pole resting upon a globe upon a coil of rope. The left hand and arm are ex- tended slightly forward as if completing a gesture, while the face portrays him in the act of speaking. Mayor Gilroy, on behalt of the city, ac- cepted the statue in a few well chosen words, He was followed by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who read three letters, one from Governor Flower, one from Mr. Robert C. Winthrop of Massachusetts and one from the duke of Veragua, as follows: THANKS TO THE AMERICANS. MADRID, April §, 184.—My Dear General: On the occasion of the unveiling of the statue of Columbus I beg you to express my cordial greeting to the city of New York and all the American citizens who are as- sembled in order to pay a new tribute of respect to_the memory of my illust ancestor. You have just erected a work of art of the sculptor who has better repro- duced in marble the inspired features of the man whose genius discovered a conti- nent greater than the rest of the then known world. Spain prides herself upon artists like Sunol. Allow me to thank you, both Spania dear eneral, as a decendant of Columbus and a 1. Also I beg to comgratulate you for the interesi you talen In this matter, which has 8o i contributed to its Succ The duche: sends her Kindest rega Beliove me, sincerely your fricnd, VIR A To General Jumes Grant Wilson, Baron Fave, the Italian miaister, was too indisposed to fpeak. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was next Intro- duced and read a poem written by her for the occasion, entitled “A Mariner's Dream.” In the absence of Senor Don Muruaga his address was read by Consul General Balde- zance. He sall: “It becomes the representatlve of Spain, the country which was the prime promoter of the discovery of America, to address on this occasion the people of this .great metropolis and of the United States in a spirit of friendsbip and good will. It s, moreover, particularly gratifying to the Spanish to behold the vice president of the United States and the most popular orator of New York raise their eloquent voices to honor the memory of Columbus and to ac- knowledge the brilliant and cffective works performed by General Wilson in bringing to a conclusion this ble and useful onterprise. “The mind hesitates and feels bewildered considering the possibilities that might have arisen in the communities of Burope, strug- gling with- the unknown and incontrollable problems ot -labor, capital, over-population and over-productions, had this vast contin- ent not been thrown open to the partizans of free thought, free work and free govern- ment. Let this well deserved statute re- mind every man, however exalted his posi- tion may be, that he must contribute his share of labor and worry for the public welfare. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, tho last speaker, was then introduced and delivered the dedi- cating oration. He was heartily applauded. Mr. Depew said: COULD COLUMBUS ONLY HAVE SEEN. ew York can add nothing to the glory of Columbus, but she may enforce the lesson of his life and discovery. The fire kindled by him In the western hemisphere, amid the darkness of the fifteenth century, has become the flame which Illuminates the nineteenth century with light and liberty The Columblan idea of find a land whose gold could b mined from exhaustless stores, a land flowing with rivers of diamonds and iprecious stones. Limitless wealth, easily acquired, was to enrich, beyond the dreams of averice, the sovereigna of Spain. He had no conc tion of the adventuroas ploneer emigraut, The ginaticn ca plcture his amazement could he ‘have foreseen the marvelous results of the Mayflower's voyag The wealth poured in such abundaat measure from the mines of the new world into the treasury of Spain was a potent factor In th tall of her power and prestige in Burope welcome ““The founders of our republic with cordial hosp taltty all who e cape oppression or better their The Immigrants who accepted the Invitation and landed by millions oz our shores brought dangerously ill at his About 3 o'clock this afternoon, while walking on plexy. known lawyers in this city. years old. ofice of*the Western Union Telegraph com- pay has received a notice that a temporary Peru, by only trafia ence of foreign representatives. Catano administered strychnine to his wife and cause was jealousy. Colic, Remedy, which I procured, and afier tak- ing a couple of doses was completely cured. Since then 1 to use it for the same complaint, and in every case a prompt cure has In my opinion It is the best remedy on the market for bowel complaints.” druggists. have often persuaded friends n effected. For salo by — i Judge Harlan Dangerously Il ‘ LOUISVILLE, May 12.—Judge Harlan Is home in this cit the streets, he was stricken with apo- | Judge Harlan is one of the best He is a brother Associate Justice Harlan and about 63 ———— Telograph Censorship in Pera NEW YORK, May 12.—The central cable sorship has been established at Lima, “ie Prruvian government. The ixen it is the official correspond- e Poisoned Himself and Wife, HALF MOON BAY, Cal, May 12.—Joseph The himself today. Both are dead. Best Line Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Denver discovery was lo | wnd thritty | ML INERY, 1808 Douglas. For tomorrow we will give you Satin Top Sailors in two styles of straw brims, everywhere at g1. 50; our former price was §1.00, for tomorrow soc; have only 10 dozen left, come early; it makes a fine school hat, in all We are showing new goods daily. Trimmed Hats are lower than the lowe are the only house for correct styles and good honest goods at low prices. OBERFELDER, 1808 Douglas St, colors, Reasonable Prices. G 1417 Douglas St. Hand in band with a love of books goes usually a love of pictures. household each has its t. are allowed to occupy wall- ing a height of four to five In a well ordered ie place. The books pace not exceed- feet_from the floor, the book mantle there is then & proper reseryation for pictures. These Low Library Cases have heretofore been only obtainable on private order, but air the artistic taste of the country has advanced, and with the ful- ler appreciation of how these matters are ordered in. well- regulated houses. have these Low Cases sction and three section size at VERY 10ST. We have them with full glass front and sliding doors (as in the picture), a combination of Cabinet and the center section being wide and protected by a curtain, while the side wings have glass Qoors, and are, in effect, small book closets. Lowest prices in Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary Dasoription. Temporary Lozavion, (206-1208 DOUGLAS 3T, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. since the World's