Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1894, Page 2

b 3 1 actually required, 1 thio cost of the sugar and 20 cents left over ‘ merve the extradition warrants, _rellance will be placed by the Salvadorean “extradition Is that he robbed banks, but as - the ti ~ reducing the pension of Judge Long of the THE OMAHA DAILY AUGUST 5, 1894 consumed, which is 108.5 pound The lat- ent London quotations for 96 degroes ocentri- fngal shows $2.03 per 100 pounds, and for tofined $3.37 per 100 pounds, “This shows a difference of 44 cents on 100 pounds. Adding to the raw sugar the nocessary amount to allow for the quantity e, 108.5 pounds of have $3.17 to cover raw at $2.93, and you for the cost of refining In 100 pounds of r fined sugar. “Taking the value of the raw cane neces- sary to make the 100 pounds of refined, 1. e, $3.17, the duty of 40 per cent amounts to $1.268. The refined, costing $3.37 per 100 pounds, at 40 per cent, pays a duty of $1.348, and consequently leaves the American re- finer 8 cents per 100 pounds protection as a yesult of tho straight ad valorem rate on raw and refined sugars. Adding to this the one-elghth of a cent per pound gives a total of 20% cents per 100 pounds protection under the senato bill, against one-fifth of a oent a pound, or 20 cents per 100 pounds as now proposed. INDIAN SCHOOL SUCANDAL, Rov. Bavage, Former Superintendent of (he Perrin School, n Fugitive. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The Investigation of the Perris Indian school in California ha: rosulted in charges of gross rascality and frauds perpetrated on the government by Rev. M. H. Savage, a former superintendent. The charges are made in the reports of Gen- eral Frank Armstrong, assistant commis- sfoner of Indian affairs, and of Special Agent Bhelby, who have just completed the in- vestigation. “Sufcient facts have been shown,” says General Armstrong in his report, ‘‘to land Savage In the state prison. This should be dono 1t he can be caught. I think he has escaped to Mexico, and he should be followed up and an example made of him, if he can be extradited. From the first transaction three or four years ago to the day he left he was in some way defrauding the govern- ment. He stole at least one-third of all the money reported by him as disbursed for the school.” The investigation was commenced some time ago, but the charges were not made publio until today. In some way Savage obtained knowledge of the action of the bureau, and he left on June 13 for parts un- known. It is thought, however, that he is in Mexico, and a search is being made, and if caught, efforts will be made by the De- partment of Justice for his extradition. The Treasury department has been notified that Bavage's accounts for two years back have been incorrect. Investigation will also probably be made of the Fort Shaw and Chillocco schools, care- ful examination by an inspector and special agent having been suggested in an official report. General Armstrong in making his report recommends that every open market purchase be carefully looked into and traced and that clerks for all bonded schools be appointed by the Indian office and that no superintendent be allowed to employ as clerk any member of his family. He asserts that he s convinced “that there is more rascality in bonded schools than in any other branch of the Indian service, and that very few bonded sohools are free from fraud and cor- ruption. WILL GO TO THE COURTS, Efforts Will Be Made to Liberate General Ezeta on Habens Corpus. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohlo has left Washington, hay- ing surrendered his position as counsel for General Antonio Ezeta and staff, the Salva- dorean refugees now aboard the United States steamship Bennington enroute to San Francisco. It Is expected counsel will be engaged at San Francisco to sue out a writ of habeas corpus as soon as the vessel ar- rives within the jurisdiction of the courts. Doubtless Dr. Guzman, the new Salvadorean minister. also will have counsel on hand to for which application has been made to the State de- partment, and thus the matter will be set- tled judfcially on Its merits, to the relief of the State and Navy departments, which have found Ezeta to be a white elephant on their hands. The charge upon which special government in its application for Ezeta's gemeral will contend the money was as a ‘““forced loan,” well known in Central American practice, and was applied to mest war oxpenses, it probably will be held that the offense was political and there- Ezeta is not subject to extradition. This has been the attitude of the State de-. partment towards this question, and at pres- ent it would rather welcome a judicial de- termination of the case SENT BACK TO CONFERENCE. Report of the River and Harbor Bill With- drawn to Correet Errors. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Mr. Dolph, who yesterday submitted the conference report on the river and barbor bill, today asked Teave to withdraw the report and send the Bill back to conference, to correct some tech- nical errors, which was agreed to. Judge Long Cuse Revived WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—-The legal contro- versy over the action of the pension office In Miohigan supreme court was rovived today by the filing of a petition In the district supreme court praying for a mandamus to compel Secrotary Smith and Commissioner Lochren to restore Judge Long's pension to the former $72 a month rate and to make up tho loss he has suffered by the reduction of his pension. SERIES 10 The Book of the Builders HISTORY or ue.. " WORLD'S FAIR s ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO < AND ., PULTOY F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BER. SERIES NO. 24, Sunday, August 5th, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC . DICTIONARY. 4200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USE¥UL A Mo of Knowledge and @ Mint op Usefulnoss. Mhere aro more things nstructive, useful aud eutoriatlug 1o that gt book, “The Awmeriean Eicyclopedic Diotionary,” than ln auy similar publicutiou ever iasied: {8 great work, now for the first time placed withiu the' reach of everyone, f & unlaue publication, {or it 18 at the kime tme perfect dictionary and a completo eacyclos a, la. Only that number of tho book corresponds ing Wi tho serice number of the coupon ted will bo deliver . E Sunday and Three Week-day coupons, ‘Wwith 16 cents n coln, will buy ona part of The Awerican Encyclopedis Dictloa- ary. Send ordors to Tho Boo OfMoa. Ma orders should bo uddrossed to DIOTIONARY DEPART NENT SHUTTING OUT ANARCHISTS Senate Disousses Hill's Bill to Exclude Them from Our Shores, SOLONS DIFFER ONLY AS TO METHODS All Agreed They Should No Longer Be Allowed to Come In—River and Harbor BUI Sent Back to Conference to Cor= roct Errors In Engrossing. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The senate held a short session, the conference report on the river and harbor bill, for the considera- tion of which it met today, having been temporarily withdrawn. In fleu of this private pension bills on the calendar wero called up and thirty-seven passed, including one increasing to $100 a month the pension paid the widow of General Abner Double- day, and another granting a pension to the widow of the Arctic explorer, Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka. Several other bills were passed, the two principal being a senate bill to amend the quarantine regulations so far as they apply to vessels plying between United States ports and foreign ports on or near the frontier, and a house bill to subject to state taxation national bank notes and United States notes. The bill for the exclusion and deportation of anarchists was taken up and discussed and then went over until Monday. The conference report on the river and harbor bill, which was presented by Mr. Dolph just’ before adjournment . yesterday, was withdrawn at Mr. Dolph's request and the bill sent back to conference to correct errors in the engrossment of the bill. The bill to subject to state taxation na- tional bank notes and United States treasury notes was taken up and after amendment was passed. As passed the bill provides that circulated notes of national banking associa- tions and United States legal tender notes and other notes and cértificates of the United States payable on demand and cir- culating or intended to circulate as cur- rency, and gold and silver or other coin Shall ‘bo subject o taxation as money on hand or on deposit under the laws of any state or territory, provided that any such taxation shall be exercised in the same man- ner and at the same rate that any such state or territory shall tax money or paper circulated as money within its jurisdiction. Tho provisions of this act are not to be deemed or held to change existing laws in respect of the taxation of national banking associations. . An amicable arrangement was then en- tered into by which one hour was to be given to consideration of pension cases, after which the bill of Mr. Hill to prevent the admittance of anarchists should be consid- ered, but Mr. Allen threw a temporary wet blanket on the arrangement by insist- ing on the regular order. The senate finally proceeded to consider pension cases. Among the private bills passed was a senate bill granting a pension of $100 a month to the widow of General Abner Doubleday. House bills were passed, making the city of Oakland, Cal., a subport of entry, for tho relief of the estate of Walter S. McLean, senate bill for the relief of George H. Plant, house bill for the relief of Benjamin Alvord and_senate resolution for the relief of W. D. Mack. BILL TO EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS. In accordance with the agreement reached the bill reported yesterday by Mr. Hill of New York proyiding for ‘the inspection of immigrants by United States consuls and for the exclusion of anarchists was taken up. Mr. Peffer, while unwilling to raise the point of no quorum against the bill, thought such an important measure should have a full senate and he therefore suggested 1t go over until Monday. Mr. HIll, however, asked that it be considered today, though a vote need not be taken on it and this was agreed to. Mr. Chandler favored the house bill rather than the senate substitute, because it was simpler and smaller and yet made the ex- hibition of certificate of a United States consul by every immigrant obligatory. If he had his way, he would pass the house bill today and send it to the president for his signature, although it had arrayed against it all the steamship companies carrying immi- grants and the secretaries of state and treas- ury, as well as the commissioner of immi- gration. _The house plan, he thought, which provided for consuls' certificates, was much to be preferred to the semate plan for plac- ing treasury Inspectors on the HEuropean docks to inspect intending immigrants. Moreover, he was convinced that such treas- ury agents would have no status on European docks except on the invitation of the European governments, though this difi- culty might be obviated by making them of- ficials of the State department. He thought the four sections of the bill against anarchy could be passed without objection and he suggested that these four sections providing for the exclusion of anarchists, but admit- ting the section relative to the appointment of immigrant inspectors, it drafted into a bill, would pass both houses this session. He acocrdingly offered such a bill as a sub- -stitute and had it go over until Monday. Mr. Hill, who had charge of the bill, did not wish to reply today, but reserved his speech until Monday. At 2:15 o'clock the senate went into exec- utive session and five minutes later ad- journed. HAWALIAN RECOGNITION SET ASIDE. Boutelle's Resolution Carrled Over Until Next Thursd WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.~The resclution for the recognition of the Hawailan republic introduced in the house by Mr. Boutelle was sidetracked by the committee on foreign affairs today. After a two hours’ discus- sion of the question the democrats carried a motion to adjourn by a party vote, ex- cept for the position taken by Mr. Geary of California, who -again stood with the re- publicans in fayor of recognition. The ad- Journment carries the question over to the next regular meeting next Thursday. Mr. Geary furnished the most inieresting passage of the discussion today, as he did* at the first meeting. He informed his democratic colleagues frankly that Mr. Boutelle had introduced the resolution hoping and expecting the democrats would reject it. KFor one, he did not propose to further Mr. Boutelle's scheme- to furnish the repub- licans with campaign material. “We might as well admit the democratic party has blundered In its treatment of this Hawailan question,” said Mr. Geary, “and we cannot afford to make another blunder.” He de- clared the democratic record upon the ques- tion was exceedingly unpopular in his state, that the people were all opposed to the pres dent’s course, and ghat it was a very hard question for democratic congressmen from California_to™meet and explain. He would refuse to be a party to another blunder. When he had finished, Mr. Van Voorhis of New York, who had made the motion to report the resolution, rose to say he en- dorsed what Mr. Geary had said about demo- cratic blunders, and supposed another blun- der would be made by tabling the resolu- tlon, QUEEN LILIUOKALANI SNUBBED, Her Commissioners in Washington Not Rec- ognized by Secretary Grosham. WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.—H. A. Wideman, one of the three Hawailan royallst commis- sioners mow In Washington, called at the State department today and had a halt-hour Interview with Secretary Gresham. The call was purely informal, in fact it could not have been otlierwise, as the commis- sioners, being unprovided with credentials from any recognized government, can have no formal standing before the State de- partment. The secretary questioned the commissioner closely as to the authority by which he appeared, what the commission was doing here and as to Hawallan affairs generally. To mll of these questions Mr, Wideman responded freely and among other things disabused the sccretary’s mind of the impression that the commission Wi seeking to influence congress in the ex- queen’s favor. The {nterview was character- ized by ihe best of feeling, but when the commissioner left It was not known whether he would call again, and as he had been given to understand that the commission cannot be dealt with officially by the de- partment there is ground for the presump- tion that the mission is at an end. New Postmaster at Roussean. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Lars E. Jensen has been ap- pointed postmaster at Rousseau, Hughes county, 8. D., vice M. C. Rousseau, re- signed. JAPS AGAIN VICTORS (Continued from First Page.) the Manchurian forces, who are reported to have crossed the northern frontler on July 2. The Manchurlans are in no respect a modern army, and Japan's well organized and well armed troops ought to make a good fig- ure against them, LIKE THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. apan’s Action an Expedient to Heal Dls- sension at Home, CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Prof. B. Warren Clark, who went from Albany, N. Y., to Japan at the invitation of Katsu, the admiral of the Japanese navy, to establish two sclentific schools on the American plan, has some interesting ideas regarding the China-Japan war. Prof. Clark says the war, 80 far as Japan is concerned, is a counterpart of the Franco-Prussian war; Napoleon IIL was a long while seeking some cause of war with Germany as a device for healing the internal dissensions of his own country, which at last reached an acute stage and demanded a foreign war as the only possible means of unitying once more the French people. 1t is precisely for the same reason and with the same intent the Japanese emperor 18 promoting with all his might a war with China over Corea. The traditional and in- veterate hatred of the Japanese for the Chinese has been invoked to cure a most dargerous movement at home, This dangerous digsensions in Japan concerns the foreigner. There has been going on in the country for several years a growing reaction against the progressiveness of its rulers. There never was a country in tlie world but Japan which has undertaken and carried through so many radical reformations in such a short space of time. The drastic character of the reforms and the endless number of them have been a source of decpest misery to the masses and they have been carried out only by the most merciless application of brute force. The reaction has reached a stage where the stability of the govern- ment is threatened. Under the ecircum- stances there Is nothing left the Japanese emperor but the Napoleonic expedient. EMPEROR IS8 AN EDICT. All Chinese Forces Placed Under tho Au- thority of Li Hung Chang. LONDON, Aug. 4.—A dispatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin, dated August 2 (11:45 a. m), says: The preamble of an imperial edict, just issued, recites China’s claims in Corea; its hundreds of years suzerainty of that country, and the constant assistance it has rendered the vassal king to subdue rebellions. China, it continues, recently sent forces to Corea with this object in view. Japan, without right, also sent troops and refused to withdraw them. She has, further, sunk a transport carrying Chinese soldiers and her action has been condemned by other powers. The emperor places all the military authorities under Viceroy Li Hung Chang, who will protect the rights of the empire. He also orders the copture and destruction of Japanese ships wherever found. It is probable that a copy of the edict will be communicated to the representatives of foreign powers today. ENGLAND SENDING MUNITIONS OF WAR Luws of Neutrality Flagrantly Broken in Spite of Orders to the Contrary. LONDON, Aug. 4—In spite of the in- structions sent to Admiral Sir E. R. Fre- mantle, in command of the China station, not to allow British ships to carry war ma- terial to either China or Japan it is known that the Chinese minister is busy here ~with the Armstrong people of England, and the Krupp concern of Germany. All parties having good, bad or indifferent war material for sale are in negotiation with both the Chinese and Japanese representatives, and both coun- tries are known to be placing large or- ders. The Japanese, for instance, expect to be able to dispatch a steamship full of war material from England for Japan next week. It is stated that this furnishing of muni- tlons of war to Japan and China Is a clear violation of the laws of neutrality. BRITISH PRISONE] N UP. S TO BE GIV! Sailors Rescued from the Kow Shung to Bo Surrendered by Japan. SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.—Captain Gals- worthy, chief officer of the sunken transport Kow Shung, who was rescued by the boats of the Japanese cruiser, has been taken to Sasebo, together with some British sailors, where they are held as prisoners. Admiral Sir E. R. Fremantle, in command of the British China squadron, has ordered the Alacrity, four guns, 1,700 tons, Captain George A. Callaghan, from Sushima to Sasebo, with Instructions to demand the release of the British sallol Upon her arrlval at Nagasakl, the com- mander of the British wa rship was in- formed that the prisoners would be delly- ered up to him today at Nagasaki. (e BURNED TO DEATH IN A STABLE. 1Two Men Lose Thelr Lives in a Fivery Burn Fire in South Dakota. MADISON, 8. D., Aug. 4.—The large livery barn of L. M. Klotschback, containing thirty-five horses, fifteen carriages and bug- gles, harness and the outfit of a first-class stable, burned at 2 o'clock this morning. The loss is about $8,000; no insurance. Two men sleeping In the office were suffocated and burned to death. Three Injured at Firo * CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Three frame dwell- Ings at 201, 203 and 205 West Taylor street were destroyed by fire yesterday, and the following people were injured: Mrs. Isabella Irwin, overcome by smoke, may dle; Willlam Connors, struck on thé head by falling bricks, will probably re- cover; Tony Camero, 'burned about the head ‘and face, will' recover. The fire caused a total 1oss of $6,000. linols Town Badly Burned BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 4.—The busi- ness portion of Farmer City, a small town near here, has been burned down. Ald was sent from®here and surrounding towns. The firo started and had done $30,000 damage up to the time ald was telegraphed for. The Commercial hotel and Journal building are among those destroyed. Three Boys H to Death SPENCERPORT, N. Y., Aug. 4.—At mid- night fire was discovered in the house occu- pled by Cornelius Piace and family. The boys slept upstairs. They were aroused, but bewlldered by the smoke and fire they were overcome and burned to a crisp. They'were Cornelius, Willlam and Chester, aged 13, 11 and 8. Set Fire to s Prison TACOMA, Aug. 4.—A Ledger special from Roslyn, Wash, says: Last night Bill Te- quancy, an Indian, while lodged in jall for the night set fire to his cell and was burned to a crisp. A coromer's jury this morning exonerated all parties. Opers House Destroyed by Fire JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Allen's opera house bhas been burned down. It coat $80,000 wmd is practieally ruined. MRS. STANFORD IS WILLING B r— Widow of the Tt} Willionaire Sevator Con - fixv)'_m?‘o‘f Winning, A (ot SHE WANTS THE $0IT TO COME TO TRIAL e Asks the Governmwnt to Go Ahead with 1ts Action to Recdver ¥ n Million from Hdr ffusband's Estate Withiout Deluy. g SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The Chronicle says: Although the claim of the United States against ‘the Leland Stanford estate for $15,000,000 does not bicome due® until January 16, 1805, there is every reason to believe that procoedings in the state courts to collect the alleged indebtedness will be commenced at a much earlier date. The suit has put a cloud on the title of every portion of the valuable estate, thers to remain until the legality of the claim has been passed upon by the court, or until the time for commencing an action for en- forcing its collection has passed, and the right for such suit lost. When a few days ago Mrs, Stanford, by her attorneys, notified the government that the claim against’ the estate had been re- Jected, it was generally believed that no further action would be taken until the first bonds of the Central Pacific company had become due. Until that time the govern- ment would have no legal right to enforce Its claims. Since that time, however, it is sald that Mrs. Stanford has submitted ‘to the United States, through its representative, District Attorney Charles A. Garter, a propo- sition for a friendly sult. The government is asked to bring its suit without waiting until January 16, 1895, when a portion of the claim wH1 be due. In the event of this proposition being found agreeable, the administrators of the estate will waive tho right to objection on the grounds that the claim Is not due. This will be to all intents and- purposes a suit to quiet title. The administrators are exceed- ingly anxious to have the matter cleared up. Mrs. Stanford and her attorneys are confi- dent that the government's claim is wholly unfounded, and that a judgment in its favor will never be granted. Therefore, the pros- pect for a long delay in the settiement and distribution of the dead senator's estate is not inviting, and will be prevented if such a thing is possible. The sequestration of an amount sufficient to meet the government's claim would mean the swallowing up of the ontire estate, and will be fought vigorously. The distribution of the estate cannot take place until all the claims against it have been settled and it has been determined whether there is a sufficiency to meet all claims. e SECOND ATTEMPT FAILS. Walter Reynolds and Wite Having Great Difficulty in Keeping Together. After a brief second honeymoon, Walter Reynolds and his wife were again separated last night, he golng to jail and she to her parents' home. .Beynolds is the man who was arrested about-two weeks ago on the charge of unlawfully detaining his wife against her will. /The complaint was made by Mrs. Reynolds” mother and the facts were published in The Beo at the time. When the cage came up for trial the complainant refused to prosecute Reynolds, and, although he had not lived with nor contributed to the support of his wife for a long time, she became reconclled with him and again agreed to share his lot for. betier or worse. The couple then wenl to|the Metropolitan hotel to board. Last night thelr board became due and Landlord Gay présented Reynolds with a bill for ‘the, amgunt. Reynolds became abusive and sald that he would stay at the hotel whether he,paid his bill or not. The landlord called 5in an officer and Reynolds defled the whole police force to take him out of the house. Then ki and the landlord had a_scufilg ayer some ‘of the baggage and the otiicer arrested. Reynolds. on the charge of disorderly conduct. . * After Reynolds was taken away by the offi- cer Mrs. Reynolds said that she was glad that he was out of the way, and, packing up soma of her things, went home to her par- ents, declaring that she had had enough of Reynolds and would not live with him again under any circumstances. She says that he has kept her so closely guarded that she was afraid to leave him for fear he might do her harm. The people at the hotel say that Reynolds and his wife had frequent quarrels in their room. PATRIOTIC ASSAULT. Uncle Billy Shull Whips Three Englishmen for Talking Down Americ: “Fighting Billy" Shuil sustained his repu- tation last night and gave three men who alleged that this country was no good a scientific. trouncing. He happened to meet three Englishmen late In the evening and they were full of énthuslasm about their native country and common, every day beer, home product, of course. The men were engaged in discoursing about the ad- vantages of England, and occasionally they would make derogatory remarks concerning America and Americans. Now old Uncle Billy is a patriotic American, so much so that on every Fourth of July he flies the stars and stripes higher than the stars and shoots firecrackers all day, to the accom- paniment of Hail Columbia. The Englishmen finally made some remark which did not suit “‘Fighting Billy,” and he turned around to them, saying: “You blasted forelgners make me tired.” If you don't like this country, why don't you get out of it?” One of the party, who Is about twice as big as Uncle Billy, made an insulting reply and for the next three minutes there was a lively commotion, Uncle Billy spit on his hands and sailed in, When he was through with his job all of them either had a black eye or a bloody nose, but Uncle Billy calmly lighted a cigar and sald that he proposed to stick up for his country every time and thought that in_a case of this kind he could lick a whole ship load of Britishers. The Englishmen wanted no more of his game and they sought water, towels and court plaster in order to make their faces more presentable. e WEATHEE FORECAST, Fair Weather with foath Winds for Ne- braska Toda; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The indications for Sunday are: For Nebraska ajil South Dakota—Fair; slightly cooler Jn . the western portions; south winds. .| For Towa—Falf;,waymer; southeast winds, For Missourl pnd, Isansus—Fair; warmer; southeast winds, becoming southwest. LAt Jrecora. OFFIOE OF TiE WEAHER BUREAU, OMAIA, Aug. 4 —Omaha, record of temverature and rainfallcompared with corvesponding day of past four years: © * 101 11894, 1808, 1892, 1801 Maximum temperatuse 51 892 88 B62 Minimun temperaiure; 502 649 67= oo Average temporgturg.; 682 762 789 76= Precipitation ... .00 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tom- tiou at Omaha for the perature and progipi! day and since Mfl&n\, Normal temberatyre Doficiency for thé'da Excess since Murc Normal precipitathon Deflcioncy for thwda Deficiency since Marc 1010 Inehes GEOKGE E. HUNT, Loeal Forecast Omclal s Foot Crushed, Cal Walton, a negro who was stealing a ride on a Burlington 'frelght train from Plattsmouth to Omaha last night, had his left foat so badly injured that it will probs ably be amputated today. Walton was try- ing to move from one car to the other when the train was passing Gibson and he fell between the cars and his foot was caught, The train was stopped and the man was brought to this city and taken to the Pres byterlan hospital for treatment. He had a narrow escape from being killed. Chamberlain National Paying Out. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Recelver Thompson of the Chamberlain National bank, which closed its doors some months ago, is making 1894 a payment of 30 per cent to depositors, mak- ing a total of 80 per cent already pald. ot Adde-vatub NEWS FOR +HE ARMY. List of Changes In the Regular Service as Aunonneed Yestorduy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The following transfers in the Second artillery are ordered to take effect October 1, 1804 First Licutenant R mond P. Davis, from battery D to batte E; First Lieutenant Edward BE. Gayle Is transferred from iight battery F to battery D. He will join battery D on being relieved from duty with the light battery. Captain Lovi F. Burnett, Seventh infantry, having been found by an army tiring board incapacitated for active service on account of disability incident to the service is by dircction of the president re om active service this date. Captain Burnett will repair to his home. By direction of the secrefary of war the leave of absence granted Colonel Samuel Brock, assistani adjutant general, Depart ment of the East, {s extended one month. By direction of the presidont First Lleu- tenant George T. Bartiett, Third artillery, Is detalled as professor of military science and tactics at the Agricultural and Mechan- fcal college of Texas, to take effect Septem- ber 1, 1594, and will report in person on that date for duty accordingly and relleve Fi Lieutenant Benjamin C. Morse, Sec ond infantry, who will then proceed to join his company. Captain John Bigelow, jr., Tenth cavalry, 18 detailed as protessor of military science 1 tactics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass, to take effect September 1, 1804, and will report in person on_that date for duty accordingly. Second Lieutenant Edwin T. Cole, Bighth infantry, is detalled as professor of military science and tactics at Austin colle Sher- men, Tex., to take effect Septemb 1, 1894, and will report in person on that date for duty accordingly. First Lieutenant W. H. Gordon, eenth infantry, is detailed as profe military science and tactics at the ana_State university and Agricultural and Mechanical college, Baton Kouge, La., Lo take effect October 1, 1894, vice First Licu- tenant Elisha 8. Benton, Third artillery, hereby relieved at his own request, to take effect that date. Lieutenant Gordon will report in person on date specified for duty accordingly and Lieutenant Benton will then proceed to join his battery. First Lieutenant David C. Shanks, Eighteenth infantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Virginia agricultural and Mechanical college, Blacks- burg, Va., to take effect September 15, 1891, and will relieve Second Lieutenant John A Harmon, Seventh cavalry, who will then pr cced to join his troop. Lieutenant Shanks will report in person at the college Septeni- ber 1, 1894. By direction of the acting secretary of war the following changes in stations and duties of officers of the corps of engineers are ordered: First Lieutenant William Sibert will be relieved from duty under im mediate orders of Colonel Orlando M. Poe, corps of engineers, and will proceed to take station at Little Rock, Ark., relieving Cap- tain Carl Palfrey, corps of engineers, of duties now in his charge. Captain Palfrey on being relieved by Lieutenant Sibert, will proceed to Detroit, Mich.,, and report in person to Orlando M. Pue, corps of en- gineers, for duty under his immediate ords with station at Detroit. Second Licutenant William H. Morford, Third infantry will be relieved from further duty at United States Infantry and Cavairy school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,, by commandant of school on receipt by him of this order and will join Lis compine. With approval of the secretary of war the extension of ordinary leave of absonce granted Captain Luigi Lomia, Fifth artil- lery, is changed to leave of absence on sur- geon's certificate of disability, and is still further extended one month on surgeon's certificate of disability. Leave of absence for ten days, to take ef- feet August 26, 1804, is arant:d Major Charles A. Woodruff, commissary of sub- sistence, Leave of absence granted Second Lieu- tenant Arthur Wyans, Ninth infantry, De- partment of the Missouri, is extended four days. By direction of the president, so much of the sentence of the general court martial of Private Charles O. Cedarquist, company A, Second infantry, promulgated in the general court martial orders No. 45, current series, from headquarters Department of the Platte, as remains unexccuted is hereby remitted. The extension of theleave of absence grant- ed First Lioutenant Garland N. Whistler, Fifth artillery, is still further extended six months. Major John B. Babcock, assistant adjutant, United States army, will proceed to Niantic, Conn., and attend the encampment of the Vational Guard of Connecticut at that place from August 11 to August 18, 1894, inclusive, and after the close thereof will return to his _proper station. ® Leave of absence for six months on sur- geon's certificate of dgsability is granted Major James H. -Bradford, Eleventh in- tantry. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on or about September 1, 1894, is ight- or of Louisi- granted Captain Walter L. Finley, Ninth cavalry. Captain Charles S. Smith, Ordnance de- partment, will proceed from Philadelphia to Sandy Hook proving grounds, Sandy Hook, N. J., on official business pertaining to the test of armor piercing shot, and upon com- pleting this duty will return to his proper station. Resignation by First Montgomery, Ordpance department, of his commission as_second lieutenant, Second regiment, has been accepted by the presi- dent, to take effect July 14, 1894, Captain Thomas M. Woodruff, Fifth in- fantry, will proceed to Pablo Beach; near the city of Jacksonville, Fla., and attend the encampment of the First battalion of Florlda state troops at that place, commencing Au- gust 5, 1894. He will report by letter to the governor of Florida for such duty as may be required of him during the encamp- ment, -and after the close thereof will re- turn to his proper station Lieutenant George The many friends of Colonel Edmund Butler, formerly of the Second infantry, Fort Omaha, will be glad to know that he has been made the reciplent of the medal of honor from the War department, and brevel- ted colonel, for conspleuous galalntry in lea ing a successtul charge against superior numbers of hostile Indians, strongly posted, at the battle of Wolf Mountain, Mont. Gen- eral Miles, who was in command of the troops at the time, was an eye witness and strongly urged (his long-delayed action L PARAGRAPHS. J. P. Flynn, a coffee planter of Monterey, Mex., Is in the city. Mr, and Mrs. George H. Wallace are in the clty, visiting with Mrs. Wallace's sister, Mrs. J. R. Campbell, on South Twenty- ninth street. Mr. and’ Mrs. Wallace are on their return trip from around the world. They left San Francisco four years ago fgr Melbourne, Australia, where Mr. Wallaby went to fill the office of consul general, re- celving his appointment from President Har- rison. On the advent of a democratic ad- ministration the place was given to Danicl W. Moratta of North Dakota. After leaving Melbourne September last they visited all the countries of the old world—India, China, g PERS! Japan, Egypt, Italy—returning by way of Parls and London, and arriving in New York about June 1. Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Mercer—H. P, Hinder, Stella; T, F. Cummins, Fremont At _the Dellone—W. P. Fountain, Lincoin Broken Bow. At the Arcade—George Henlan, Shelton: P. D, Denney, C. MeArthur, Lincoln At _the Paxton—J. R. By N s, rding, Nebraska Motschum, Grand Island. At the Millard—Mrs. B. Browne, ings; Charles Lister, Ames; Charles Mc- Arthur, Lincoln; J. A. Tate, Hastings; J. H. Brford, E. A Poliey, Seward; Walter Hinseworth, Lincoln; K. W. Laflin, Wy- more. At . Henry, Pender; B, H, W. Dickinfon Newman, J. C. Fremont; erett, Clty; Pender; A Hast- the Merchants—W. J, Cooper, Lin- coln; A. J W. P Hen- Briggs, Super| Shaw, ‘Chadron; Wintam K. Burion, Hast- ings: A. B. C. Dennington, . C. McEyony, O'Netil; .8, Bryant, Fairbury; A Smalls, Fremont; A. 8. Maxwell, Beatri: Sattloy 'l’rlmlljv roed. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4 oon after the opening of the Sattley trial today Judge Wooford was taken suddenly 1l and court was adjourned until Monday. ARE PUTTING MEN TO WORK Packing Hovse Man-gers Have Employed Forces fent from Lincoln, COMPARATIVELY FEW HIRED AS YET Tomorrow the Last Day When Strikers Niay Return to Their Places—Both Sides Standing Firm—Kvents of Yesterduy. Tho largest crowd that has been on the streets of Sou'h Omaba since the strike began was out last night. There were one or (wo scraps, but the police did ndt make any ar- rests. Mayor Jobnston arrived home last evening and the first order he gave to Chief Bren- nan was to see that all the salcons were closed today. Recen'ly a resolution was adopted, recommending that the mayor close all of the saloons until after the strike is over. Mr. J. H. Van Dusen was instructed to submit the proposition. Mayor Johnston, in speaking of the matter, sald he would cer- tainly close them on Sunday, and, it there proved to be any necessity for it, he would closo them on week days also. The executive committce met again last night, but the members said they had done nothing to give out. Another meeting will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow. ‘‘You can safely say that none of the beef butchors will go back to work at the old scale.” said a member of that union. “We have been getting 40 cents an hour and have struck for 45. Kansas City and St. Louis beef butchers will come out if that scale ls not_paic There was talk last night that some of the men in the other departments intended going to work Monday morning, but that the boef butehers would not do another tap of work until their demands were acceded to. The gang that came from Lincoln was escorted from the B. & M. tracks to the packing house by regular and special policemen. The train stopped to let them off out near the Home of the Good Shepherd. None of the strikers knew they were here until after they had gone to work. Quite a number of new men are now comfortably quartered in the different houses, where they will sleop and board until after the excitement dies away. Some anticipate trouble on Monday, but ample arrangements have been made for police protection, Kifty men left Lincoln at 2:20 o'clock te take the places of the striking butchers at South Omaha and others will be sent there if the men who are now out do not agree to return to work on Monday morning. A short notice in the local papers at Lin- coln_signed by M. D. Welsh, secretary of the Western Manufacturing company, asked for fitty able-bodied men who were willing o work for $1.50 a day to meet him at the Young Men's Christian association building at 8 o'clock yesterday morning Two hundred men responded and the fifty were selected in twenty-five minutes. These men are to take the places of the strikers in South Omaha. Mr. Welsh was in South Omaha Friday and is recruiting the men in response to the request of the packers. He is now waiting for a reply to a telegram to the packers as to the number of nfen they want. A detachment of fifty or more left at 2:30 o'clock yesterday and reached South Omaha about 4. Others will be taken down as the packers want them and they will be on the ground ready to go to work providing the strike is not settled by Monday morning. Mr. Welsh says he can furnish all the men they want. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS. The executive committee held a meeting again erd Word was received from St. Louls to the effect that the butchers there were to %) out at noon, and at Kansas City the men were ready to go out at a moment's notice. This word was sent by the special committee sent from South Omaha to investigate the situation.” The butchers also held a meeting, but when they were through they said they had nothing to give out for publication. It was learned that the prin- cipal subject discussed was whether the men should go back to work or allow others to take their places. A meeting has been cslled for all the men who went out at the Cudahy plant. Inas- much as Cudahy does not kill any cattle in Chicago, some of the butchers think it is working an Injustice here to force the Cud- ahy men cut. Six hundred men were taken into the Federated Labor union Friday. All the laborers ask for an increase in pay of 20 per cent. The majority of them were get- ting $1.60 a day when they walked out. They claim that 20 per cent was knocked off their pay last fall, and they want it put back now. Paul Martin, the saloon keeper, has been taken off the committee work, as he is no longer In the packing house business. Mar- tin I8 president of the hog butchers union, but has not worked at the business for some time. The men claim that it injured their cause to have a saloon keeper doing com- mittee work. There are all sorts of rumors afloat as to what the' men and packers will do. Both are firm in their expressions as to what they intend doing. The butchers say they wiil never go to work until they get what they want, On the other hand the packers have issued a proclamation stating that all men who do not report for duty Monday morning will be discharged, and that new men will bo given their places. Already the packers have quite a force of new men in their houses. Arrangements have been made for them to sleep in the building, and the strikers would perhaps be surprised to see the small army of workmen who are accumu- lating at the different plants. Adjutant General Gage was down yesterday morning looking over the situation. He did not say what he proposed to do in regard to calling out the militia, While he was there the situation was extremely quiet. “I feel more encouraged today than at any time since the strike began,” said Manager Taliaferro of the Omaha hous “A good many of our unskilled workmen have gone back to work, ‘and we are killing the same as usual today. I think that by Monday morning the majority of the old men will_show up for work." At Cudahy's they killed both cattle and hogs. The situation at Swift's and Ham- monds was about the same as Friday. Both hogs and cattle were killed in both houses. The recelpts of hogs and cattle were light at the yards, but the market was active and higher. Notieo by the G. H, Ha nond All the employes of the G. H. Hammond company who recently quit work and who may desire to work must make application to the company for reinstatement on or before Monday, the Gth day of August, at 7 o'clock &, m. Those falling to apply by that time will be permanently discharged and their positions otherwise filled. THE G. H. HAMMOND COMPANY, Per A. H, Superintendent, Notice All of the employes of the Cudahy Packing company who recently quit work and who may desire to work must make application to the company for relnstatement on or before Monday, the fth day of August, at 7 o'clock a. m. Those failing to apply by that time will be permanently discharged and their positions otherwise filled. CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY, By E. A. Cudahy. Notice by Swift ana Comy All of the employes of the Swift and Con pany who recently quit work and who may desire to work must make application to the company for reinstatement on or before Mon- day, the 6th day of August, at 7 o'clock a. m Tho: falling to apply by that time will be permanently discharged and their positions otherwise filled SWIFT AND COMPANY, By A. C. Foster, Notlce by the Omaha Packing Compuny. All of the employes of the Omaha Packing company who recently quit work and who may desire to work must make application to the company for relnstatement on or before | Monday, the 6th day of August, at 7 o'clock | & m. Those failing to apply by that time i Company. 1 will be permanently discharged and thelr positions otherwise filled, OMAHA PACKING COMPANY, By James Viles, jr., Prosident. MURDERED BY § RIKERS, nlon Man Surrounded and Stabbed te Death by Slavs, CONNELSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 4.—A bloody affair occurred at Letsenring this evening; which shows the violent spirit of the strike Ing Slava Is not yot subdued. While Samuel Matthows, who recently deserted the strikers, was returning home from work a number of Slave, who were passing by, attacked him. Matthews was soon captured and then fole lowed one of those cowardly, cruel scone the Slavs have so often enacted In thif reglon. The fugitive, hommed in by nums bers, struggled desperately to protect hims self, A big Slav pushed in and struck at his neck with a knife. Matthews threw out his arm and the blade was buried in it above the clbow. Dodging another blow with & knife the weapon penetrated his shoulder, There was a storm of blows and every hand striking them held a knife. The poor man was bleeding dreadfully, but he kept his wits and thus escaped moro than one otherwise fatal thrust, when two cowardly Slavs struck him from behind, stabbing him in the back almost simultaneously. Then ho was down under foot, being kicked and trampled, while men stooped to stab him in his helpless con- dition. Then a crowd that had been drawn thero by the attack charged on the Slavs, drove them back and rescued the terribly wounded man. He was carried to his home, efforts made to stanch the blood and a physiclan was summoned. Matthews' wounds will prove fatal. He is now in an uncon- scious condition. The Slavs who did the stabbing fled and have not been arrested. ALK, U, ISSUKS AN ADDRESS, Advises Voters to Work for and Vote the Populist Ticket. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--The A. R. U. has issued a long resolution which it terms “An address to the voters of the United States.” The address, which is an urgent call to vote the ticket of the populist party, opens with the history of the A. R. U, then goes into a dotailed account of alleged economical conditions at Puillman, which is followed up by a long statement of how the union came to take up the cause of the’ Pullman strikers and declare the boycott. The his- tory of the strike Is then gone over, no new facts, however, being given. It s de- nied that the officials of the A. R. U. in any way obstructed the operation of the Interstate commerce law. The address closes with an appeal to support “the party which bears the name of the sovereign people.” The union has also issued an appeal for funds, declaring “the A. R. U. needs money, nceds it badly and at once.” Mr. Debs says he will not under any circum- stances be a candidate for any office, from constable to president. He declares his one public ambition Is the success of the A. R. U, UNION OF ALL PACKERS, New Organization Belng Formed to Include All Packing House Employes. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—The packing houso employes of this city are forming a big labor organization on lines similar to those on which the American Railway union was founded. It will take in all employes of the houses instead of haying the men or- ganized by trades. The object is to have everybody belong to the same lodge, and in that’ way they claim they will be in better condition to vrotect themselyes. This move was first placed on foot by the butchers, who are dissatisfied with their present hours and wages. The different phases of the question were discussed at a general meet ing here last night. Many spoke for a national organization which should include members from every picking house in the country. Further plans arc to be dis- cussed at a meeting called for next week. ory LEADER OF THE RIOTEKS ARRESTED, A. R. U. Gave the Information Which Led to His Capture. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—As the result of a conference between the mayor and other city officials with F. B, Heims, a rallroad man and member of the American Railway union, the authorities have arrested W. P, Hall on a charge of inciting riot. It is claimed that he led the rioting mob July & at Thirty-first street and the Rock Island tracks, which overturned and burned cars and destroyed all property that fell in their path. The mayor said today: *‘Heims, who came to the office with the information, is an American Railway unfon man, and 1 understand, was sent by that organization to cause the arrest of one of the men who were such a factor in the loss of their sirlke, as they claim. We took advantage of the information and caused the arrest of Hall.” Puallman Strikers Appear Discourngod. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The shops at’Pullman closad today at 12:46 o'clock for the Saturday half-holiday. ~ About 600 men were at work in the repair shops at that hour. It is ex- pected that 760 will be on hand Monday. The strikers seemed discouraged today, ol- though their leaders would not admif that the resumption of work has affected their cause. . When the men left the shops a mob of 100 strikers collected about the works, and, after following the workmen with hoots and liowls, assaulted a carver named John Swanson. Before rescued by the police Swanscn vas terribiy beaten, but will probably recover. Trouble with EBENSBURG, Pa., Aug. 4.—Trouble is re- ported at the Cambria Iron company’s mines at Barnsboro. A telegram was received by the sheriff stating that a mob had sur- rourded the tipple and asked for protection. ‘The sheriff left at once for the scenc of the trouble with twenty deputics, 2 JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug message to the Tribune from B A telephona bensburg says that Sherift Shoemaker was called upon to g0 to Barnsboro and protect lives and property from a mob of striking miners who had gathered about the coal tipples and threatened all sorts of violence, The sherift departed at once for the scene with a posse. Strikers Admit ths Mistuke, CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. -Committess repre- senting strikers called on the officlals of dif- ferent railroads today asking for reiustate- ment. The movement 15 the outgrowth of ent meetings of the Amerlcan Rallway union and others who struck. The men admitted their mistake in sympathetic strik- ing, and were disposed to drop Debs and other leaders. President Ingalls promived a reply on Monday for the Big Four system. Note of the other roads gave any assurance to the committec. There are ahout 1,600 crienced railroaders Idle here on aceount of the strike. Milithn in Chicago Sent Ho CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Eight companies of Infantry, one troop of cavalry and one bat- tery of artllery of the Second regiment, Ilinols National Guards, were sent Lome from the stock yards today on the 1ecom- mendation of Mayor Hopkins, and it is ex: pected the remainder of the First regiment at Pullman will be called in Monday Diorn- ing unless serious trouble occurs during Sunday. Four companies of the Second reg- Iment are still at the stuck yards, and three of the First regiment are at Pullman. n Declures War on the A, R. U. Pull CHICAGO, Aug. 4—An open declaration of war on the American Railway union was made by the Pullman Palace Car company when the official announcement went forth that under no circumstances would -the company give employment to labor agitators or any others who had taken an active part in persuading the workmen to strike U. 8. Corduge Trast Closing Ity Works, NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The United Stites Cordage company has shut down part of ity works in Brooklyn, throwing 600 men, boys and girls out of work. It Is thought this lockout will spread to the other rope works in the trust 3 Sturkville Miners Will Keturn to Work, TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug. 4.—The strikin miners at Starkville held a meeting yesters day evening at Starkville and by an almost unantmous vote decided to return to work. I is expected that the mines at that place will be opensd with & full force on Monday. PRI .