Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W EDNESDAY JUNE 20, 189t T00K UP THE FREE LIST Benate Makes Fair Headway Disposing of this Section of the Bill ORE FREE IRON VOTED DOWN Quickmiver Striken from the Free List of Unim- portant Items Passed. WASHINGTON, June 19.—At the opentng of the senate today Mr. Voorhees reported from the finance committee a resolution au thorizing the translation and publication of the proceedings of the recent Berlin siiver conference. The proceedings of the confer- ence, Mr. Voorbees said, had been in this country less than eigh i hours. The reso- lution was a Some moutl s was transacted, and several un ble bills passed by unanimous ent, Including a bill to Tatify an agrecment with the Yankton tribe of Sioux Ind in South Dakota. Mr. Allen's resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to inform the senate as to the number of persons engaged in protected in- dustries In the United States wa are, or may be claimed, to be affected by the tarift legislation, encountered opposition on the repubiican side, as it had on several previous days. Mr. Allen said that it wa not strange to him that th who cla od that every person in the United States was affected for weal or woe by protection should oppose the passage of a resolution that would determine how much falsit there was in that claim The resoluti went over and the tariff bill was taken up. At the request of Mr. Lodge, went back to paragraph 326, fixi on matting and mats made of or rattan at 20 per cent. He (ffered an amendment to restore the McKinley rate (12 cents per square yard on matting and & cents a square foot on mats, cquivalent to 71 and 42 per cent, respectively.) The amendment was lost; 2 to 39. At this point sevel modifications pro- posed by republican senators to different paragraphs of the bill were proposed «nd ac- cepted by Mr. Jones on behalf of the finance committes and the democratic side of the house. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Sherman the duty on ink and ink powders was Increased to 25 per cent to make it conform ‘o the Tate on plgments. At the request of Mr. Allison the finance committee agroad to strike out ffom paragraph 190 the reciprocity provision on admitting buckwheat, corn, corn meal, oats, rye, rye flour, wheat and wheat flour free of duty from such such countries as impose no import duty on such praducts from the United States The finance committee also sgres to Mr Allison’s request to place eggs on the duti- able list at 3 cents per dozen. An amendment was agreed to, grading the duty on lithographic prints from 27 to 4 cents per pound, according to the thickness Mr. Jones offered an amendment to in- crease the duty on hair pencils, brushes and feather dusters from 30 per cent to 35 per cent, and to add at the end of the paragraph “bristles, bunched or prepared in any manner, 73 cents ad valorem.” This was agree to as was another amend- ment offered by him changing the classifica- tion of gloves 5o as to make ladies’ and children’s gloves of sheep origin, with exterior grain surface removed, not over seventeen inches in length, dutiable at the rate of $1.75 per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches, $2.75 per dozen pairs. TACKLED THE FREE LIST. The free list was then taken up. Ambroid was added to the free list. Sslts of ammonia made dutiable in tne senate bill were stricken from the free list. The finance committee amendment permitting the free entry of cat- tle, sheep or other domestic animals ana their increase which have strayed across the boundary or been driven across for pastur- age, was agreed to. Mr. Jones explained the provision was in- tended only to apply to Mexican borders, where it is sometimes imposible to prevent animals from straying across the border and where it was sometimes absolutely necessary in time of drouth to drive stock across the Rio Grande for pasturage. Apples, green, dried, etc., heretofore placed on the dutiable list, were stricken from the free list. , The committee amendment striking from the free list beef, mutton and pork, which have been placed on the dutiable list at 20 per cent was agreed to. Mr. Peffer moved also to strike out “bacon and hams.” The effect of the amendment would be to make bacon and hams dutiable at 20 per cent. The amendment was agreed to_without objection. The Jomes amendment adding manilla twine to the paragraph placing binding twine on the free list was agreed to. Bone char- coal, heretofore transferred to the dutiable lst, was stricken from the free list. Borax was stricken from the free list. ‘The Jones amendment to paragraph 417 was adopted, the effect belng to strike from the free list sweat leathers, bindings, bands and tips when cut to lengths for trimming felt or wool bats. Clay or earths un- ‘wrought or unmanufactured, not speclally provided for, were stricken from the free list. In the coal paragraph “bituminous coal and shale and coal slack, or culm was stricken from the free lst. A proviso was added to the paragraph placing eggs of birds, fish and insects on the free list, 50 as to exclude the eggs of game birds, the importation of which was prohibited, ‘except for scientific specimens. The finance committee amendments to para- graph 485 were withdrawn, leaving Chinese matting on the free list. Dates and pine- apples were stricken from the free list; cocoanuts, Brazil nuts, cream nuts, palm nuts and palm nut kernels were left on the free list. Dressed furs suitable for use on trimmed hats were added to the free list. ONLY FOUR FOR FREE IRON ORE. The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr. Hill when Mr. Jones offered the amend- ment to strike fron ore from the free list. It was carried—S53 to 4, Messrs. Hill, Allen, Pefter and Kyle voting in the negative. Lard was stricken from the free list. Molasses testing not above 40 degrees by the polariscope was added to the free list. Olives were stricken from the free list and crude and unmanufactured opium, contain- ing 9 per cent and over of morphla, was placed on the free list. The committee amendments placing stained or painted window glass imported for the use of religious, educational or scien- tific societies on the free list was agreed to. The reciprocity provision added-by the finance committes to paragraph 515, placing agricultural implements on the free list, was agreed to, as well as the provisions added to 596, excluding theatrical scenery, proper- ties and apparal from admission free of duty, except where they were to be exported within six months, bond to be furnished for the payment of duty in case they remain in this country longer. Mr. Lodge moved to strike quicksilver from the free list and restore the duty of 10 centa per pound. Mr. Perkins sald over $30,000,000 were invested In quicksilver mines. The amendment was adopted by 23 to 20. Quicksilver was placed on the duti- able list at 7 cents per pound on motion of Mr. Perkins without division Mr. Peffer offered an amendment to strike 4 salt from the free list and make it dutiable At § cents per 100 pounds. At this point the Senate went into executive session and a few minutes later adjourned Patents Expired by Limitatios WASHINGTON, June 19.—An aggregate Of 284 patents expired by limitation today Among the inventions were: Organ pipes. Carl Fogelberg, Boston; hydraulic elevators, Karl Flotcher, Boston, assignor; hydraulic engines, J. Coates, Erie, Pa.; ore separator Joseph Richards, Battle Mountaln, Nev.: machines for making and pressing brick, J. K. Caldwell, Philadelphia; engraving ma- chines, Charles N. Field, Providence, R. 1.; printing presses. William A. Harris, Coving- ton, Ga; type distributing machine Reynolds, Albany, N. Y., and processes of uniting Bessemer metal aud increasing its tamsile strength, E. T. Day, Jersey City, R L WASHINGTON, June 19.—A convention of representatives of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of the several states began at the Agricultural department today. Prof. Stock- | t ing an a bridge, a member of the Massachusetts Live Stock society, presided, and A. M. Brownlee of the Iilinols Live Stock commis- sion acted wecretary. T. J. Turner, state veterinarian of Missouri, read a paper on the necessity for uniform legislation in the dif- feront states for the prewention of the spread the cattle disease, and Charies P. Lyman of Massachusetts and Dr. Robert of Balti mittee ¢ Stalker and Lyman sider plans for the format national _organitation adjourned until tom a permanent eeting then on The ORDWAY JOHNSON STIL Old Friend of Don Maratta and Merritt Day in Cirealation in Virginia. WASHINGTON, June 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—L. J. J tormerly t Ab D., and known ughout the big as “Ordway" B¢ titne chals ? the th nan de acres la and lorsville, g gold out of the quartz and thit one of t to Dakota rich enough to reward all of his political friends and make political enemle weary. Mr. nson always had a large assortment of latter. He says that he has a ten mill at work ore than has ever y Homestake Mining c that for $1.2 who do as good work ceive $5 per day Johnson says t in accumulating nowadays pay but he judges which he ington that Grover Cleveland & est hoodoo with which any the grave. Senator Alle m y uantities, he will go back handiing better he Black H is so busily that he much attention to politics, tr little information obtains wh e ¢ to Wash- to iel Woodson, which is es as superintendents of sales of Delaware and Indfan trust lands from May 29 to August 5, 1857 Senator Mandersan recently received a let- ter from H. W. Brown of Lilac asking that the time of departure of mails over the route from Paxton by Lilac to Lena be changed The senator referred the commbinication to the postmaster general, and was today noti- fied that the department has sent a blank 10 the postmaster at Paxton upon which to recommend a suitsble schedule, upon re- ceipt of which the desired change will be made. ANTI-OPTION BILL DISCUSSED. and Da their serv Several Speeches Delivered and the Bill ‘Went Over Without Action. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The bill to amend the act for the relief of the civilized Chippewa Indians In the state of Minnesota passed the house today. The bill provides that the pine lands of the White Earth and Red Lake reservations and other reserva- tions, when the Indians upon it have been allotted lands in severalty, should be sur- veyed, examined and appraised to the amount of at least 100,000 acres, after which they shall be offered for sale. The house bill suthorizing the Pittsburg & Mansfield Railroad company to construet a bridge across the Monongahela river at Pittsburg was passed. There was also passed 2 house bill to do- nate certain lands belonging to an aban- doned military reservation to the city of Newport, Ky., for a public park The house went into ecommittee of the whole to consider the anti-option bill, and Mr. Coombs of New York spoke in opposition to_the measure, Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania followed in defense of the bill and Mr. Aldrich spoke against t. At the conclusion of Mr. Ald- ricl’s remarks there remained but an hour of 5 o'clock, and members were averse to splitting their speeches up in two install- ments, but at length Mr. Fletcher of Min- nesota consented to fill in the interval, and presented several letters from dealers in grain protesting against the bill. At 4:35 the house adjourned. CENSURE WITHOUT PENALTY. Blame for the Accident to the Colrmbia Lald on the Commander's Shoulders. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Secretary Her- bert has written a letter to Captaln George W. Summer, commanding the Columbia, in regard to the grounding of that vessel, in which he says: The department regrets that it is com- pelled to fully concur in the opinion of the court of Inquiry, that it was the duty of the commanding officer to have been on the bridge when the vessel was pas- sing Bulkhead shoals, and that it was also - his duty to have caused the speed of the vessel to be reduced at that time. The speed over the bar where the injury is found to have occurred ought to have been slower, and especially when the fact is considered that with the water she carried in her double bottom at the time there was very small margin of safety. “In view, however, of the recommenda- tion of the court that mo further proceedings be had, the matter will be regarded as closed with your acknowledgment of the re- ceipt of this communication. Very respect- tully, H. A. HERBERT, Secretary of the Navy.” RETURNED IN GOOD HEALTH. Cleveland Back at the White House and Buckling Down to Work. WASHINGTON, June 19.—President Cleveland has returned to Washington very much improved by his outing on the salt water. The lighthouse tender Maple, which has been his home for the past four days, left Annapolis, where she touched for coal, late yesterday afternoon, and, steaming leis- urely around Point Lookout and into the Potomac_river, arrived at the wharf here about 7:30 o'clock this morning. From the whart the president was driven to the white house. There the president breakfasted, the repast having been. prepared for him, and started In to work. Mr. Cleveland had benefited very much from his trip, most of bis time being spent on deck exposed to the ocean winds. It was stated by Mr. Thurber that the president had had no recurrence of his complaint and now felt perfectly re- stored to his usual health Rallways in Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The report of the statisticlan of the Department of Agriculture for the month of June contains an interesting chapter on Mexi- can rallways. The number of miles of road is set down at 7,297 The bonded Indebtedness of the Mexican Central and the Mexican National railways alone, without taking Into consideration any of the others, is given by the British consul gen- eral at the capital city to be larger than the foreign debt of the republic. ational Soldiers’ Home Manag rs. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The house com- mittee on military affairs has reported favor- ably a bill naming Charles M. Anderson of Greenville, O., Sidney Cox of Herrington, Kan., and A. L. Pearson of Pittsburg, Pa., to succeed General A. J. Barnett, Major E. . Morrell and E. L. Pearson as members of the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. The nominses are all union veterans. Will Be No Delay in the House. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The tariff lead- ers of the house are preparing to handle the tariff biil very expeditiously when it returns to them from the senate, which they expect will be within the next ten days. If needs be a series of special rules will be intro- duced to close up the debate on the various schedules, and then a final rule to wind up the whole question Gold Getting Very Low. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The cash bal- ance in the treasury at the close of busi- ness today was $114,021047, of which $6,- 423623 is gold reserve. Eagagements for export. already made, however, will reduce this reserve to $66,923,423. This is within & small amount of the lowest point reached previous to the last bond issue e e Take & boa ride oa Courtland lake. [ B*YACUM DEFEATS CORBETT ! One Chapter of tbe—G_r;st Oatholic Church Trial Closed. | TEMPORARY INJUNCTION MADE PERPETUAL Palmyra Priest Restralned from Further Interference the Affairs of that Parish and His Bishop Car- ries the Day. NEBRASKA CITY, June 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Judge Chapman rendered the decision in the C Bor, th n 8. T is v and makes the following extract was the judge retaining the decision to make a fow correc- decis njunetion cum case nous The locket, lum perpetual the evil that ot ral n denjes me The court defendant wrongfully us h priest in the mission forcibly and vi plaintiff the use and enjoy be + that the plainuff holds the realty nd proper of sail parish =nd the right to occupy and use the ca that the defe t is a wrong-do-r as he d if and Joseph A u said Injunction made pe extent of g defenda ing the c perty of said interfering with same.” on as the on had been read Corbett's attorney e g'ven forty days to file ons upon giviag a bond for $500. The suit Fat finds up e that he is taul fre 10 by Bishop Bonacum r ett from drawing mon from the Palmyra bank belonging to the chureh, but deposited to Corbett's cred came up this afternoon and the result graln of comfort to Father Corbet batt's attorney stated that the been collected to pay a church debt and was deposited to the credit of Father Corbett as ge of the parish, as other money He had not used a cent of it and did not intend to. The money was there. The bishop could have it whenever he asked for it, which he never had Judge Chapman at once made the injunc- tion restraining Corbett from drawing the money permanent and assesssing the costs to the bishop. Speaking of the judge's decision in first injunction case Father Corbett said: *I was prepared for it. Truth will prevail in the end. The case will be appealed to th supreme court at once.” The suit in ejectment has, upon motion of the plaintiff, been postponed until Friday. the STILL RAINING IN NEBRASKA. Nance County Farmers Rejoicing Over Heavy Showers After a Long Drouth. FULLERTON, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—Nance county was visited by a soaking rain yesterday, lasting one hour, resulting in two inches of rainfall. The farmers are feeling very much encouraged over the fine prospects for a grand corn crop. Wheat, cats and rye are an entire failure throughout the county. A large acreage of millet is being sown to make winter feed for stock. The hay crop is entirely ruined by the dreuth. NEWCASTLE, Neb., June 1 The Bee)—Dixon county is praying that some of the drenching rains visiting other portions of the state will come this way. Although all small grain will not be half a crop, yet corn never looked any better at this season of the year, and good rains will make an encrmous crop. Potatoes and other vegetables are needing rain very badly. CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—A toaking rain visited Cedar Rapids and vicinity this morning, and the drouth, which has prevailed for several weeks, is broken, and prospects seem favor- able for more rain. Most of the small in this immidiate vicinity cannot be hel by this rain, as it is dried up alrea corn has been doing nicely, and mest farmers say that they never had a better stand. This rain will almost assure a corn crop. BANCROFT, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee)—Last night this section was vis- ited by a very fine rain, which soaked the ground to a depth of eight to ten inches. It is the first rain of any amount that has fallen since corn was planted, and while too late to save the small grain, it will greatly help it, and insures the potato and hay crop. Small grain will average from a fourth to half a crop. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee)—There was another fine rain here this afternoon. With the exception of a few stands of small grain, which was stunted on account of the drouth, crops in Burt county never looked better. FORT ROBINSON, Neb., June 19.—(Spe- cial Telegram to The Bee.)—There was a violent dust storm, lasting about five min- utes, here today, preceded by a violent rain and hall storm, blowing a part of an old stable away and bending thé topmast of the local iron flag staff. Nothing was damaged in_the vicinity. LYONS, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—Good rains fell here last night, doing great good to vegetation. Small grain will be almost a failure. Corn prospects were never more favorable than at present. The hay crop will be light. The oldest settlers say they mever saw it s0 dry at this season of the year. The se- verity of the drouth is caused by the subsoil containing so little moisture in the spring. The beet crop looks fine and several report a stand that will bring ten to seventeen tons per acre. NEBRASKA FUGITIVE CAPTURED. —(Special to Ex.Sherlff D. L. Conleyan of Phelps County Caught. CHAMPAIGN, 1L, June 19.—Ex-Sherift D. S. Conleyan, alleged embezzler of Phelps county, Nebraska, funds, who escaped jail at Holdrege, Neb., a few weeks ago, was arrested in this city today. He will be taken back to Nebraska tomorrow. Dizon County Sunday School Workers. NEWCASTLE, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee)—The annual county conven- tion of the Sunday schools of Dixon county was held Saturday and Sunday at the Cen- tral Methodist Episcopal church, etght miles south of this town. Rev. J. B. Chase of Allen, Neb., presided. There was a good representation from each school in the county, and fully 500 people were in attend- arce. ' Several able addresses were deliv- ered by speakers from all parts of the county.” A district association was organ- ized for the north half of Dixon county, with ex-County Superintendent Ward as chairman At the adjourned term of district court beld at Ponca last week, Newcastle's de- fective corporation was patched up, and Newcastle is once more a town. The populists of Dixon county will have their annual plenic this year on the Fourth of July, at Hurley's grove, ten miles south of Newcastle. Able speakers have been secured for the occasion. Edgar Woma otver. EDGAR, Neb., June 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—This city was treated to a sensation this morning at 8 o'clock, In which a woman, a man from Fairfield and a gun took prominent parts. The woman occupies rooms over a saloon on C street and the man, whose name is Enwald, went to her room and attempted to force an entrance. The woman shot him in_the left breast with a 32-caliber revolger. The bullet ranged scross his chest and was extracted near his right shoulder. He will recover. Bancroft's Business Booming BANCROFT, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee.)--The citizens of this place decided last evening to bulld a creamery at th point, and operations will be begun as soon s the stock can be subscribed. Several new dwellings are being built, business is good and the prospects since the rain have greatly brightened for a prosperods year. Disturbed by a Burgiar. FREMONT, June 19.—(Special to The Bee,) —Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford were aroused at an early bour Sunday moruing by the presence of a burglar. who hud entered the house through the rear #Bbr and was throw- ing the light from a bulsbye lantern through the open door leading Jnto their sleeping apartment. Springing m his bed Whitford was confronted by the ihtruder's gun. He fired one charge In the”a#t and immediately retra steps from the house and was lost to view pr— Cedar Rap ds Water Warks Bonds Sold CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb,, June 19.—(Special | to The B The $3,000 water bonds voted by Cedar Rapids last spring have been sold after derable delay.’ Chairman Groom f the council is # incoln at present liv g the bonds. In two or ree d the ready to recelve bids for th the work, which w n. The power will lar Rapids Improvers immediat of mer work fixing wise improving thelr power sy Balson & Co e been wait the water works syst would be fact, and now that it ately build a large two-¢ hi will be board be pushed befurn tem [ a se nteresting Family Reunion. FREMONT, June 19.—(Special to The Bee.) n of the Looschen family, which prises several proi t families of the city, was held yesterday ¢ Mr. and Mrs. August A the seventy-ninth birthday 0. Loo and the tin wedding of ) Mre. Al and to complete the John Looschen, the y Looschen, and Miss yder, were bgram P. 0. both ot NEBRASKA gram to The the dyke at the head 4 in of islan that the Drowned in an Old Sand Pit. LOUISVILLE, Neb., June Telegram to The Bee.)—Julian Wood Wood of this this afternoon about fn an old unused sandpit belong Robértson. He, in company wit boy, was in bathing when he took a cramp. and the water being about thirty feet deep the other boy was unable to to rescue him The body was not recovered until about § o'clock this evening. 19.—(Special the 18- place 5 o'clock to James another Bart County TEKAMAH, Neb., June The Bee.)—The Burt coun! he court b —(Special prohibition ‘cc use Fourth of was ever ogram_includes splay and races, works in the thi unty an eminent speaker, trades di Elkhorn Kepablicans Will Organize. ELKHORN, Neb, June 19.—(Special to The Bee)—Friday evening, Jume 22, the republicans of Chicago precinct will assem- ble here and organize a campaign club. Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha has ac- cepted an invitation amd- will address the meeting, from a republican standpoint, cn the political situation. -Other prominent speakers will be present from abroad. Smallpox Case at Beatrice. HASTINGS, June 19.—(Special Telsgram to The Bee)—Charled Packer, the 1S-year- old son of A. B. Packer. a newsboy on a train, came home sick last night, and ex- amination showed a well defined case of smallpox. He will be faken to the pest house tonight. The smalipox scare of a year or so ago resulted in almost general nation and no ddnger is feared va In the Third tastrict. NORFOLK, Neb., June 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Tepublican central committee of the Third congressional district, at a meeting In this-citp-tast night, decided to hold the convention et Norfolk Tuesday, August 2S. Representation was fixed upon the same basis as the state convention. Hon. G. D. Meiklejohn and Hon. Jack MacColl were among those in attendance. Congressman Melklejohn at Home. FULLERTON, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—Congressman Melklejohn, who has been spending the last three days at his home, yesterday went to Norfolk to meet the republican congressional committee, which has a meeting in that city this even- ing. From there he goes to Omaha to at- tend the grand lodge of Masons, where he will officiate as orator. Gave the Teachers a Reception. FALLS CITY, June 19.—(Special to The Bee)—A reception was given the teachers of the county by the citizens of this city at the Baptist church last evening The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor W. H. Keeling and was responded to by Miss Eva Schock, a '84 graduate of the Wesleyan university, Lincoln. Barn and Contents Destroyed. BUTTE, Neb., June 19.—(Special to The Bx)—John Dutcher's barn burned last night. destroying five head of horses, seven se'a of harness, one hack, hay, grain end many other articles. Loss, $1,200; no n- sutance. It Is thought the frs wa: tne work of some enemy, but there is no clew to the perpetrator. Chadron Woman Demented. CHADRON, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Mary E. Smith Hay- ward, the head of the largest dry goods house In this city, was last night taken to a private asylum by her friends. She has been failing mentally for some time. It is thought the affliction is only a temporary one. Will Celebrate at McCool. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 19.—(Spe- cial to The Bee.)—The busy, bustling town of McCool Junction will celebrate the Fourth of July, and a large and better program than heretofore has been gotten up. There will be tub races down the Blue, bicycle races and swimming races Atc Paris Green. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 19.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—Editor Albin of the Me- Cool Junction Record came near losing his only child this morning. The ehild had got into a package of paris green and had put some in its mouth Slashed with a Kazor, FORT ROBINSON, Neb., June 19.—Spe- cial Telegram to The Bee.)—Private Frank McKenzie, troop G, Nfnfh cavalry, had an altercation with Miss: Mary Walker during which he was slashed with a razor, neces- sHtating several stitchés. s 3> Y DeWitt's Little Barly, fusers. Small p safo pllls, best pills. . e Take a boat ride on Courtland lake. idadlsiy o VERAL THAYER DENIES IT. LINCOLN, June 1,40 the Editor of The Bee: The Bee ¢f;4his morning con- tained an extract from the North Bend Re- publican saying 1 had"jtated that Jack MacColl went to Canadi.in 1863 o escape the draft. What good Nars they have out that way. - Instead of making tatement 1 con- tradicted it by uymmmj not be true, for Jack Mact-oll wa in Canada, and was living in that coustry down to and during the war, and came into the United States in 189 and settied where he now lives. The North Bend Republican should be sure of the truth before it talks about trickery. JOHN M. THAYER e Pills that cure sick headach Little Early Risers. ———— Attention, Woodmen of the World! Omaha Woodmen of the World will meet at the corner of 15th and Dougles streets at § a. m., Thursday, June 21, and, accom- panied by the Seventh Ward Military band, will march 1o the Union depot to board the special traln for Burliugton Beach. ————r—— ¢ 3 bost ride om Ovurtland lska GE) DeWitt's | services | skilleq, SHIP'S ~ CREW MUTINIED Oaptain Wilcoz of the British Bark Inverace Placed in Irons, CONFINED WHILE HIS WIFE WAS DYING Second Mate and Carpenter the Only Ones of the Crew Who Were Loyal to the Captain—Crew Says the Captain Was a Tyrant. SAN bark FRANCISCO, Inveruce sixt with a m castle a man cal r applied for passage for himself and San Fra Captaln Wiicox gladly took them on board, as his own wife needed of a physician About two weeks at sea Mrs. Wilcox gave birth to a child, and Armitage officiated as sur He used in ! ment: n such a manner that the child and the cap seeing that he was un dered away from his w 1 to th telling them killing his The mutinied, and the cap locked up. tain him Armitage crew that bte ca led by appeal ain w wi the mate drugged, crew, tain, after being was nanaged to get out just wi die. Several times he was cor d by the crew, but naged break out. Ar mitage's a is Eustace Alexander o deserted his wife in Syd anott Inveruc now ew and passengers ar of the port arrests this af Captain Wilcox gave ? the 1 1 could gly wro e was to come re sailing time, however me with a letter of in- of the ship and 1 whom he the Mariposa a arrival. 1 accordi my isc her on Be itage came troduction from reed to take to agents m and his wife, bed as a ‘trained nurwe.’ After we got out a few weeks I found that the first mate during the time he was on watch was talking to Mrs. Armitage, and wh off wateh he spent most of time in her cabin. This was going on when Armitage would be asleep on deck. 1 spoke to the mate, telling him that when he was off watch he could do as he pleased. but when he was on id to his work and do wh t trouble began. the crew to side and Arm with them, and the men I could depend upon were the nate and carpenter. Things got had to put some of the men in iron: Af- fairs were in this uncomfortable shape when my wife was taken sick on Fri Sth She was not very bad, b up to Saturday afterncon. On Sunday morn- ing I t for Armitage again at the wishes of my wife. He came, and said he would operate on her. When I saw him handle the ments 1 knew he was no doctor. My wife was then under chloroform, and I could do nothing. Then he began to butcher her, and finally he gave it up and said there was no hope. I was almost fainting, so one of them gave me a small glass of brandy. Whether it was drugged or not I don't know, but I do know that after drink- ing it I was a raving maniac. CAPTAIN IN IRONS. “When I came to myself I was in irons, cooped up in the forecastle. This was on Monday, the 1ith inst. In the afternoon they brought the body of the dead baby to the door and held it up at the grating for me to look at. A few hours later they dropped it overboard. All this time my wife was dying and they would not let me out. With the aid of the carpenter I man- aged to break jail and made a rush for the cabin where my wife lay. They jumped on re, acting on the mate's orders, and I was put in a straight jacket. 1 worked out of the straight jacket and with the aid of the second mate got out again. This time four men caught me and the mate jumped on me and again I was ironed. On the morn- ing of last Saturday they came to me and said that if T would forgive them and prom- ise to make no report against them they would let me out. I agreed and at 10 a. m. they set me at liberty. I at once went to my poor wife, What they had done to her while I was away 1 don’t know, but when I reached her she was unconscious. At 6:30 Saturday night she died. The men have got up all sorts of stories, but what I tell you is the plain and unvarnished truth.” The sailors, headed by the first mate, have drawn up a series of charges against the captain, which they say they will lay before the British consul. They say that he drank to excess during the voyage and abused them on various occasions. Second Mate Jones is equally positive, however, that there is not ome word of truth in the charges. The autopsy at the morgue this afternoon upon the body of Mrs. Wilcox showed that peritonitis caused death. The coroner will have a microscopical examina- tion made to ascertain the extent of the malpractice and an inquest if decided upon will be held Thursday afternoon. Alexander, or Armitage, as he now claims himself, was never a doctor, but worked in a cigar store in Melbourne. He and the woman with him are under surveillance of the police pend- ing the result of the inguest. ——— Take a boat ride on Courtland lake. ——— INDIAN BARBARITY. only second Horrible Customs Accompanying the Sun Daunce of a Montana Tribe MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.—A special to the Journal from Havre, Mont., says: The Cree sun dance has just been concluded here after going on for three days. Every sherift in the state had been instructed to prevent the dance at any harard, but-there was no inter- terence here. Three braves were hung up by thongs thrust into slits in their breasts siashed by Little Eggs, the chief. They fainted before the ordeal was over. One young buck bad slits cut in his shoulders and to the inserted thongs were tied four buffalo skulls, which he dragged after him. Eighty pieces of flesh were cut from his arms to be kept as tokens. ———— FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and Eight Narrowly Eseape the Same Fate PLEASANT, Pa,, June 19.—The boller of Bilger Bros.’ saw mill exploded, killing Nel- son Bilger, one of the proprietors, and fa- tally scalding Herbert Bilger Eight workmen got awsy just in time to avoid sharing the fate of the Bilgers. The mill was blown to pieces. See La Rose Bros. at Courtland beach. B Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address Scott Van Etten, Houston, Tex Bertie W. Malictte, Omaha : John M. Shanahan. South Omabha.. Nellie Driscol, South Omaha James Brennan, Colon, Neb. Mary Daley, Omaha. - Thomas_F. Noonan, Omaha. Mamie E. Murphy, Omaha — ——— Swindled a Grocer. Sam Friden, a groceryman at Twentieth and Nicholas streets, rted to the police yesterday that a stre to his place and bought $2 worth of groceries and tendered in payment a check for $5.50. The change was given and he departed. When the check was taken to the bank it proved to be worthless. The police are looking for the stranger —_— Birth at Cosrcland Beach. The youngsters are being much amused by the zoological collection at Courtland beach. It is being added to daily. The col- lection was enlarged yesterday by the ap- pearance of a beauuiful little fawn. This is the first animal 10 be born in the beach soological coliection, and effords much amusement for all ——— See La Rose Bros. at Courtland besch. so that I | DOSTON HERALD, March She has 2k girl with 184 na figu 1¢ and a neck K4 —This was early youth NDIANAPOLIS hildish- | seem to proclaim her a ME: and her ¢ acknowle had this opix ! BUFFAL March 16th ) NEWS. F RAND RAPIDS y cut and her lips like All Hail! no greater than her intellect. ments. As the {:l worse than death. complexi Tti The Hair Conquered. Mme. M. Yale's EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Its Mighty Ruler. For the first time in the hist of the world gray hair is turned back to ita original color without dye. Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Hair has the Tafvelous power of Fiving the 1 coloring ‘matter circutation. consequently ng the Eray hairs to their original color Its complete mastery over the human Bair his created a seasation all over the world that will never be forgotton, as its discovery has been bailed with y—no ‘mor £ruy har 1o worry over sity ‘of using in- Jurious hair s'a chem. ist has mevor been equaled * woman— she stands alone a_gueen quercr. The ole ‘worid baws down o her fs 4 pioneer and Scientist. | Excelsior Hatr Tonic will stop any case of falling hair in from tweny-four hours (o one weck. It Is n guarantecd cure for any allment of the halr or discase of the scalp IT IS ARSOLUTELY PURE, and can be taken internally without Injury. It contains nothing Ereasy or sticky. has & delighteul delicate odor, and makes the most perfect halr dressing known for general use. 1t will keep the hair in curl for dnys and creates a luxuriant, glossy growth Drescrves ita Ratumi color until the end of days. Aft the hair has been re d t natural color it is Bot necessary to continue Gse except for general use. s the hair grows out it natarl color from the roots the same when a child. Every bottle fa guarantecd gena ine. BEWAR IMITATIONS. * Make' su that every bott M. Yale celsior Halr Tons ice, $1.00 per bottle; 6 .. g Mme. Yale's Fertilizer. A wuaranteed cure for ocos positively never been a medic No case will resist it Pleasant to take. Price, .50 Mme. Yale's F lies are guaranteed abso- lutely pure; contair no poison or injurious sub- stan. € any nature; can be used with absolute success by men, women and children Cure for Superfluous Hair. MME. YAL GREAT SCOTT. The only permanent cure for superfluous halr in the world. Takes but five minutes to do the work. Does not irritate or leave a trace of ever having had any before its application. Ladies annoyed with this unsightly disfigurement are ad- vised to use It at omce and they will be more than delighted. Price, $5.00. Mme. M. Yale's Eycbrow and Eye- lash Grower Creates a thick and luxuriant growth Brows. makes the lashes grow long. thick and curling. The only eye beautifier known. The eyebrows and lashes are a very important part of beauty. Price, $L.03. Mme. M. Yale's Blood Toniec. As the beauty of the complexion depends great on the purity of the blood, Mme. Yale's Blood T should be used by everyone. It is by far the best blood tomle on u ts on the blood and liver, clearing aghly and bullding up the & th; it should be taken at per bottle; & for 35.00. of eye- n ALUL DRUGGISTS Howard; KINSLER DRUG OO. and Farnam; GEO. S, DAVIS. Co wholesale by E World's Fair Medal and Diplo Although Mme. Vale is called the most beautiful woman li As a chemist her skill has far eciipsed that of man. As a lecturer and platform entertainer her fame is international and needs no com- oneer of Beauty Culture Mme. Yale has saved women from a fate now a woman's fault if she has not got a beautiful natural on, as Mme. M. Yale's Complexion Remedies remove every blemisz or dis- coloration from the skin. cure skin diseases, and make perfect every defect. Read carefully and select the remedies required from the price list below. COMPLEXION REMEDIES. PRICE LIST. SELL AND INDORSE Ask your Druggist for Mme Yale's Beauty Journal. Given away free. SOLD BY KUHN & CO., 15th and Douglas Sts, 16th o ncil Blutts, and b « BRUCE & CO,, and RICHARDSO. MNE. M. YALE BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 5 0f (hs Onited States Say Abont Mme. M. Yale's Boanly, BUFFALO TIMES, Feb. 3th 184 —All agreed Feb oin, t to the re ace abounds th, 188~ sed ‘upon & £ a neck and arms . 184 —There Mrmie. Yale with lisplayed by the Jat upon_ the stege. Jan. 16th, 184 — lence, When E oAt (hrea T 30 HERALD. r breath URNAL. age to cla trom the head to the soles of her MME.VI. YALE 0 JHF RS R OF "EFADEDS -WCMEN: (Wi TH Bad Complexions ma hwarded Her. To Beauty ng, her beauty is YOUTH RESTORED. WRINKLES REMOVED, THIN FACES MADE PLUMP. Tr:de-Mme. M. Yale's Skin Food -Merk Wrinkles, sunken cheeks. every trace of age are removed with Mme. Yale's Skin Food. It matters not how oid the person is or how desp the wrinkles. The Skin Food will do the wark & the entire satisfaction of all who use it, as this is the genuine and only absorbant Food in the world. 'The public are cautioned against many worthless imitations that that every far has Mme. Price, $.50 and $.00 Freckles and La Freckla. Everyone has heard and read of the wonderful Freckla, the only cure for freckles in the 14. In from three days to one week it will move ev leaving the skin as pure 1 ¥ and will d There are no complexia utiful as those that freckle—aftor La Freckia the freckles. One bottle is sufficient to do the work. A few applica- ove tan and sunburn. Price, $1.08 Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach. A guaranteed cure for Moth Patches, Sallows ness and all discolorations of the skin. Guar anteed to make any complexion naturally clear and beautiful. Price, $2.00 per bottle. Mme. M. Yale's Trade—BUS FOOD—Mark Will develop and make a thin neck or bust plump, whité and beautiful It feeds ths the pores. fattening and building up the strengthening and stimulating the mu the beauty Of the parts are perfect. and $3.00 per jar Skin Discases Cured. Mme. M. Yale's SPECIAL LOTION CIAL OINTMENT a guaranteed cur 4 Skin Discases. ¢ the study of her work, owes an eve ess in curing skin discases needs no special mention, as It is generally known that some of the most skillful physicians living recommend Mme. Yale's Spocial Lotion and Specta’ ment before any other medicine in the worid for curing Blackheads, Pimples and All manncr of Skin Discases. They are guaran. teed. Price, $1.00 each Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Come plexion Cream. This is one of Mme. Yale's most popular remes dies, it makes the skin fine grained and keeps it soft, white and beautitul. Price, §1.00 Mme. Yals's Face Powders Are the best in the world—Brunette, Flesh and White—50 cents box. Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap. A treasure and a Decessity for the tollet. cents. Mme. Yale’s Hand Whitener Makes the hands lily white. the skin fine grained, delicate and beautiful. Price, $1.00 per bots Yale's Mole and Wart Extractor Removes moles and warts in & few applications; harmicas and wonderful. Price, .00 Fruiteura, To every woman suffering with ness of any kind Frultcars & gu & speedy and p ent #peak for itsel . 3100 of Skin Dis and it {s to sting debt of gratitude. Her su Mme. male weak- aranteed to make One bLottle will THEM MERCHANT & VICKERS, 16th and d Farnam; W. J. HUGHES, 24th all Druggists. By DRUG CO.,Omaha. Temple of Beauty, 146 <tate-et, Chicago.