Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 5

! 1 | t | WILL REMAIN RIGHT HERE | Headquarters of the Department of the Platte & Fixture for Omaha, $10,000 for the work probably will be tran WILD RUMORS OFFICIALLY DENIED | T3 65 “congrens. | Survey oficlals look | upon the contemplated work as of grost | yatue in bettering the conditions of tiie roads stablishiont of the Department of the | of the country. Sou. ver, Will Not Interfere with General i Rrooke's Do- the Wes WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE 1407 F Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Adjutant General Vincent, who Is acting adjutant gen General Ruggles, today called the of The Nee correspondent to the several of the New York dallies are pub- lishing a revival of the rumor that the De- partment of the Platte is to abolished al Vincent says that the rumor is ab- Assistant attention t that be solutely without foundation, and that th War department does not contemplate and has not contemplated the abolition of this department, and will take no such action A Washington special to the w York Tribune says: “The question as to whether a Department of th South is to be ¢ b~ lished is oue which excites much interest in army cireles. As announced in these dispatches some time ago, an carnest effort | is belng made by southern members of con- gress to have the new department organized. 8o far neither the president nor Secretary Lamont has intimated what action in the matter will he taken. Secretary Lamont in replying to inquiries on tme subject, has spoken most guardedly, He has admitted that the question has been considered, but he has nothing to say when asked what the decision will be. Many weli informed army officers, who are watching the subject with interest, are of the opinion that the Depart- ment of the South will be established in the near future, probabiy in > vember, upon the retirement of Gen- eral Howard and the assignment of a new commander to the Department of the Kast. These officers say that, considering the military conditions and requirements, the proposed step should be taken, and that the request from the south, urged as it is by Senator Gordon, Speaker Crisp and other is likely to be gramted. There is much speculation as to which of the present mili- tary departments would be abolished in cas the new one should be organized. There has been talk of merging the Department of the Platte into that of Colorado or Dakota, and a delegation of prominent men from Omaha visited Washington a few days ago and strongly protested against an order to that effect being fissued. Semator Manderson has also opposed the idea, and it is now said at the War department that the Platte is not to be disturbed. The latest rumor has 1t that the Department of the Columbia, com- manded by neral Otis, will be abandoned and its garrisons transferred to the Depart- ment of California. Army officers who have spoken of the subject say that this is the most adv ble change to make and one which the president and Secretary Lamont will probably order when the Department of the South Is organized. A report is in circulation today that General Otis has been ordered to Washington as a preliminary step to being assigned to the new department with headquarters at Atlanta.” SW ON IRRIGATION. Apropos of the Denver irrigation congress, Representative Sweet of Idaho, who, a8 a member of the irrigation committee, has been in charge of the irrigation leglslation during the last session of congress, has this to sa “I, of cour be done, or have no notion of what may what the convention expects to do. The house committee having charge of the matter reported a bill during the late session looking to such surveys in the arid lands as will enable congress to make appro- priations for the reclamation of these la It is a national question, and the na should protect the sottler until the lat settled on his land and is the owner of his water right. The proposed plan of turning the land over to the states is impracticable, and is the beginning of a system of landlord- ism that I hope never to see in America o government can reclaim these lands with ¥ borrowed at 3 per cent o expense to the state—when the state can obtain it all—would be double that rate, and cost of the reclamation would doubtle included in the price at which land is sold to the settler, the dtuy of the nation becomes m obvious. It is said congress will not ap- propriate the money. I am satisfied cc gress will make this appropriation, beginning cautiously; and further, from actual investigation, I am satisfled that there would be more Oppo- sition developed to a transfer of the lands than to the irrigation appropriations. The east 18 beginning to realize that it cannot allow the system of jobbery that would in- evitably follow a universal transfer of lands to take place, and It also realizes that the work of development must be commenced. Two Interstate questions are involved, such as the storage in Colorado and Wyoming for Kansas and Nebraska. Such questions the national government alone could dispose of. The convention may be of great service it it reports the real wishes of the farmers of the arid regions and the best interests of all the people.’ POSTAL CHANGES. Postoffices discontinu ebraska—Libby, Box Butte county; mail will go to Alliance. South Dakota—Dodge, Brown county; mail will go to Gem. Towa—Postmasters appointed: Owassa, Hardin county, S. I Nichols, vice O. I 0. Nichols, dead; Waltham, Tama county, C. Haskins, vice Frank Kokesh, resigned. CHINA IS TOO BUSY. Has Too Mu h on Hand Now to Ratify the Amerienn Troaty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Before Secretary Gresham left for the west he had a con- ference with the Chinese minister concern- ing the Chinese treaty, which was ratified by the senate a short time befre the ad- journment of congress. Minister Chang You told the retary that owing to the war, which overshadowed ell else, no action had been taken by the Chinese government. The treaty should first have been ratified by China, but in this ca: the Chinese govern- ment awalted the ac n of the United ates. China has been officlally nctified by the State e tment of the ratification of the trealy by the Unitel States, and as soon as it is ratitied by China and official netic glven the United tes ratification messages will be exchauged by the two governments and proclametions |ssued No aciin can be taken by the United States looking to the enforcement of the treaty until President Cleveland issues the proclamation. Then | the secretary of the treasury will issue in structions to the collectors of customs in accordance with the terms of the treaty Secretary Gresham and the Chinese min- | Ister discussid the present permits cf the treaty and the minister was cssured that as soon as the action of the government was officlally received the United States would proceed with its part of the contraet Judge Long's Penston Case tn Court. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The case of Judge Charl's D. Long of Michizan aguiust Secretary Hoke Smith and Pensio Com- missioner Lochren was before 1he -histiict supreme court today. Assistant Atiorney | deneral Maloney asked that th: mot tor | A mandamns b 1188 Argumeats v ore postponed until October 26, when they will be heard by Judge Bradley Attorn'y Thomas B. Hopkins, who repre sents Judge Long, expressed surprise at the undue haste of the government in pushing the case. This brought a statement from Assistant Attorney Genmeral Whitney that the case was only brought to aid Judge Long's candidacy for commander-in-chief of the G. A, R. “1 see now, 'replied Mr. Hopkins, hat the government is engaged in a crusade against the candidavy ge Long be fore the coming enca Government Will Test Koad Materials. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, —A plan to tablish a division dealing with the geology of highways is In cont:mplation by DI cctur Wolcott of the United States fieo- es ral in the absence of | e nature of its ymmendations | has been submiited to the | | supreme Three past supromie chaa- | cellors took part in the Indianapolis meet- | ing of the German contingent, when it was decided to defy the mandate of the supreme | lodge forbidding the printing of the ritual in foreign languages. For this action Supreme Chancellor Blackwell argued in his togical survey. It iy proposed ta umm-n‘ a laboratory for testing all material usad in { the construction of hiihways. All road | making materials submitted for examination by Toad commissioners and thoss interoated | In the bullding of highways will be t and reported on, so far as tho press means of the survey will permit. Thy prp osition will be submitted at once to ti rotary of the interior and an estimat K. OF P, SUPREME LODG Report Favoring the Exeluslon of Dealers Ready for Presentation. tquor WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—The supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, devoted its morn- ing eession today to discussing the proposed | new statutes and adoption of a new system of transfer of membership. Under former | rules a member taking a card of withdrawal | from a lodge ceased to be a member of | the order and was obliged to apply mission to another lodge on the for ad ame terms as one who had never been initiated, The new rules provide that by paying | dues for ninety days a knight may retain | his membership in his old lodge, unless | adm “d to another within that tin e committee to which was referred | e question of the course to be taken to- ward the disloyal past supreme chancellors > report, but declines to make annual report from the order The reports of the commitlees favoring the exclusion of liquor dealers from future membership in the order and the restraint of the German lodges from performing the ritual in their language are ready for presentation, but will probably not be con- sidered until late in the session. It is un- derstood that the report upon several past su- preme chancellors recommend that a com- mittee be appointed to investigato the cir- cumstances of the Indianapolis meeting, and if the action of that meeting is found to constitute disloyalty the past supreme that they should be expelled chancellors who took part be disbarred from the parti pre pation in e lodge. proceedings of the su- alr Medals, 5.—Bids for furnish- ing and in bronze 33,500 medals of award for the World’s Columbian exposition were opened at the Treasury fe- partment. There were seven bids, that of the Scoville Manufacturing company of Waterbury, Conn., $22,000, being the lowest. Colnnge for the Month of WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—A statement by the director of the mint shows the eoinage during the f August was: Gold, 2,000; 00, of which $748,000 1ids for World's WASHIA August, month silver, § was standard dollars. e NEINS FOR THE ARMY, No Enlistments to Be at Pi Person Under Twenty-One WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. gram to The Bee)—It is ordered by Major General Schofield that in view of the small number of vacancies in the army and conse- quent restrictions upon recruiting no per- son under the age of 21 years will be enlisted until further orders, boys as musicians or to learn music excepted. The acting secretary of war In general or- ders today directs that expenditures of money for contingent expense must be made ent of Any Years Old. (Speclal Tel by department commanders and “this au- thority cannot be delegated or transferred to any cne else.” The total appropriation for contingent expenses of the headquarters of the military departments is § In the apportionment of this appropriation the Department of the Platte, the Depirtment of Dakota and the Department of Colorado are each to be allowed the sum cf $315. The superintendent of recruiting service at Jeflerson Barracks has been ordered to assign five recruits to battery A, Second artillery, five to light battery F, Second artillery, five to light battery F, Fourth artillery, at Fort R| four colored cavalry recruits to troop D, Fort Robinson, Neb., and five to the Tenth cavalry, Department of Dakota. The superintendent of recruiting service al David's nd, New York, has been or- dered to a infantry thirty to ign twenty recruits to tne Third and twelve to the Twelfth infantry, he Twentieth infantry and twenty- four to the Twenty-second infantry, De- partment of Dakota; twenty to the Second infantry, ten to the Eighth infantry and thirty-five to the Seventeenth mfantry, De- partment of the Platte; ten to the Seventh infantry, ten to the Tenth infantry, and fitteen to the Eleventh infantry, Department of the Colorado. First Lieutenant Oliver B tillery, has been directed to conduct from New York City to the California, First Lieutenant Elwood E. E cavalry, is assigned to cavalry Additional Second Lieutenant keley is assigned to troop K, and Albert E. Saxton to cavalry. ptain Wood, Fifth ar- recruits Department of | ans, oop H Eighth | Fifth Hugh Ber- First cavalry, troop C, Eighth Charles L. is relie Natior Hodges, Twenty-fifth ed” from duty with the Guard and ordered to join his compa 'ort Missoula. Captain Benjamin C. Lockwood, Twenty- second intantry, is granted leave of absence for six month First Lieutenant Willlam C. Wren is re- lleved from duty at Fort Leavenworth iu- | fantry and cavairy school Captain Egbert B, Savage, Seventh in- | fantr) is granted leave for six months with \ slon to go beyond the sea. Licutenant Dwight 1. Holley, Fourth try, is granted leave for one month. ave of absence for one month Is granted Major Joseph K. Corson, surgeon. Leave of absence for four months on sur- geon's certificate of disabllity is granted Major Washington Matthews, surgeon, The leave of absence on surgeon's certifi- cate of disability granted Captain Lewis Johnson, Twenty-fourth infantry, is extended one year The secretary of Major Cullen Bryan, having served ovel is on his own application, president, effect September 2 war has ordnance ordersd that department, thirty years in the army, by direction of the retired from active s 1594, viee, to tak i INSIONERS. Class Postmusters May Administer Ny to Holders of Certificat MOINES, Ia., Sept (Special to The Bee)-Congress at its recent session | enacted a law, which s now in force, uu thorizing fourth-class postmasters 1o ad minister any and all oaths required to be | made by pensioners and their witnesses in the execution of their vouchers. Such p asters must aflix the official stamp of thelr respective offices to thelr signatu to such vouchers Only fourth-class postmasters have this authority conferred upon the Vouchers %0 executed, and - correct | other respects, will be accepted this agency It executed after August 25, 1894, | Postmasters are entitled 1o collect n not exceed cents for such vou rers, G. 1. ROBINSON, Pension Agent, Des Moines, Ia WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—(Special to The | Bee)—FPensions granted, issue of August | 2, weres Relssue—lsaac Brackin, Grand Kinal Oleson, North Renewal and Te Jo- | hields, Hopeville, Clarke. In- min K. Kline, Hamptor - Amos Smith, Clear Lake, | Cerro Lordo. suc—Albert Vantassel, | Frodericksburg kasaw. Original wid- | ows, etc —Ann Young, Burlington, ‘lr Moihes; minors of Juer Dlaye port tt; Susannih C sthen), | owa Center, Story; 8 s (mother), ¢ nt, Montg: South Dakota: Supplemental—Alexander | P. Minnick. Hot Springs, Fali River, In- | rease—Adam M. Lutz { Plerre Hughes: louls Lafore, Hot Springs, Fall River Colorado Original widows, ete.—~Maria Vitalla' Trujillo de Medina, Weston, las Animi Montana Mexican war survivors, in- crease—August Holts, Missouls, Missoula. THE OMAHA DAlLY BEE: 'HTUN\DAY SPPTI MB I‘R 6, 1891 2 I—__—_ ———_— We've heard of better st For 820.00. None better for $15.00— To Introduce us. rits Ve are going to clothe every man in this town with that fifteen dollar suit for five, if the other dealers don’t look out. breasted or for this opening sale, six round cut. double -br eastcd shadcs, None see it but buy it. knee pants suits 75c. The M. H. Coo k Clothing Co It's a single- especially made straight or Boys’ full Successors to Columbia C]Othing CO., 18th and Farnam. ROTHWELL CATTLE CASES One of the Alleged Rustler Gan State's Evidence. g Turns DETAILS THE FLAN OF OPERATIONS Sald to Have Cut Out Large B Cattle from Various Herds and i Them to Market Out of the State, nches of ushed NELIGH, Neb.,, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—District court opened here Tuesday evening, Judge Sullivan of Columbus presiding. All of yesterday was consumed in getting a jury to try Charles Stewart, one of the Rothwell cases from Knox county. Jacob Blume turned state's evidence and he and one Walker, both of who are under arrest in Knox county for stealing cattle, testified against Stewart, the evidence being that Stewart, Blume and Walker went to the herd and stole forty- nine head of cattle, driving them to Roth- well's ranch. Rothwell was to cash the checks and did so. Blume and Walker drove the cattle to Plainview and shipped them to Sioux City, where they were sold. Roth- well cashed the checks, but kept most of the proceeds. All of tomorrow will be con- sumed in this case, the state having rested this evening. The Bartlett Scott case will come this trial is concluded. nont FREMONT, Sept. + an| informal party given by the at their hall, Charley Paul was p with an elegant gold headed cane clation of his services as secretary past ten years. E. Hoftmeister made entation surprise, facetious style Gerge L. Loomis is home from of several weeks at his_boyhood Chautauqua county, New York. Secretary Lamont, General Miles, Brovit peech, and sfter recovering from Charley responded in his up when 5.—(Special to The Bee.) o turners presented appre- for the the pres- his usual his visit home in Senator John Sherman and others were in a private car today on the Elkhorn north on a hunting excursion. N. W. Smails married today a railroac St. Paul, Minn 1, going and Miss Cora Kemp were Pat O'Brien was convicted of petit larceny in police court yesterday and sentenced to jail for thirty days. At the regular annuil meeting of the J. C. Cleland Hose company, held last evening, arrangements were perfected for their an- niversary social next Monday evening. His Drunk Kesulted Fatally. PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee)—A young German name Herman Otto, living near Osmond, visite that place early this morning and after pur- chasing a load of coal proceeded to himself. When he left for his home o'clock he When a mile and a half south of Os fell from his wagon and the whee over his head, crushing it to a fe body was found about noon conveyed to Osmond, wh summoned from this was unmarried and lea place. The es a brother. Campaign O SCHUYLER, Neb., The Bee.) the largest In Janecek's opera house been togs er in Schuyler since th dential campaign, it being the o the opening of the republican cam Schuyler. Hundreds present from Schuyler and from many miles in the country not spend his time with taking to t ties or individuals, but dealt issues of the day Sept. 5 Johin M. Thur assemblage o tonight gram to dressed of republicans vicinity with et loaded about 10 had accumulated a good sized jag mond he s passed lly. The a farmer and re the coroner was deceased ed at Schuyler, (Specis al T ston ad t people that b e presi asion of paign in were and He did ask par leading To Further Veterans' Interests, HASTINGS, Sept. 5. ~(Special to The Bee.) A Unfon Veterans' league of forty charter members was organizéd in Hastings last night, Dr. G. W. Howard being chosen presi lent. 'The object of the league is to fur ther the interests of the old soldiers by united action on political matters Will Help Next Year's €ro SHELTON, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tel gram to The Bee)—Shelton and vicini are now getting & heavy fall of rain. Farm- ers are jtilant and are making preparations for putting in rye and fall wheat. The rain of today will put the ground in good con- dition for this year's seeding and for crops next year. Walted Twenty Years for a Divorce, NEBRASKA CITY, Sept (Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A divorce suit somewhat out of the ordinary was filed late this even- ing. The plaintiff is James H. Rowe, who lives near Syr:cuse. He alleges that he married his wife, Susan Rowe, forty years ago and that she deserted him after four years of married lif. Twenty years ago he made application for divorce and at that time satisfactory evidence was produced to convince him that she was dead and suit was withdrawn. About two months age he learned that she was still alive and liv- ing in Oregon. Her present address is to him unknown delayed divorce. tle Suloons Raided. NEWCASTLE, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special to The Bee)—Both saloons at this place were “pulled” yesterday afternoon by the sheriff on information from Dr. J. Manning. The saloon men were informed of the intended raid and removed all intoxicating liquor from the buildings, consequently nothing but tem- perance drinks were found. The saloons are running without state license, and he now asks for his long Now Clever Excape from Jail. GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 5.—(Special to The Bee)—George Veenker, a prisoner in the county Jail, who had been bound over to the district court on the charge of grand larce made his escape last night by sliding around the deputy sheriffl in the dark and gliding through the door the latter had left open Though Deputy Sherift Depue notified p headquarters at vain. once a search resulted in Heavy Kain at Red Cloud. RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The drouth was broken here today by a rain which commenced gently, but which developed into a downpour. This s the first rain consequence since July 3. This is the first day of the Webster county fair, which will be a success heavy of any Bound Over for belling Whisky, EBRASKA CITY, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—W. H. Lopp, a barber living at Nehawka, was today bound over to the United States court in the sum of $500, charged with selling liquor without a license. He gave bond Funeral of ries Rosenthal WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special to The Bee)—The funeral of Charles Rosen- thal on Tuesday was the largest seen in West Point for many years. All business was suspended durlig the burial Opening of Lo Stuto Normal. PERU, Neb.,, Sept. 5.—(Special t> The Bee.)—The State Ndrmal school for the train- Ing of teachers opened this morning with a full corps of teachers snd over 400 students Work of a Youthrul & rglar. WEST POINT, Neb,, S (Special to The Bee)—Barney, Lampe, a youth, broke into the farm house of Henry Fuhrman west of town and stolala quantity of goods Blur Koudence Hobbed. BLAIR, Neb., Sept.’ 5.—(Special to The Bee)—J. W. Wombold’s house was broken into Monday and $4. stolen. Good Kuinfajl nt Arapahoe. ARAPAHOE, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Speclal T gram to The Bee)-~fiur-fifths of an inch of rain fell here today. . Mrs, Ellen Mals Malson, pastor of the U. B. ahruch at (T speaking of Chamberlain's Pain says 1 can cheerfully recommend it." Applied to a cut, bruise or burn, it produces a sooth- ing, pleasant effect, relieving the pain al most instantly and healing the parts quickly and without leaving a scar. A flannel cloth dampensd with this liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain in less time than any other treatment, Sold by druggists, - . Scottish Clans in Session. NEW YORK, Sep@ 6.—The Order of the Scottish Clans In Anferica s holding a four days' extraordinary Nearly 100 delegates are present. for the ses meeting The call sion Is the result, it is said, of dissatisfac tion among the eastern members of the order as to its future policy. Among the present is J, Y, Craig of Omaha, CLEVELAND'SLETTERTODOLE Interesting Epistle from the One President to thy Other, FRIENDLY SENTIMENTS TOWARD HAWAII Trouble Brewing in the Now Government Over the Division of the Spoils. Desertion Large hreatened— tlons Come in Octoher. HONOLULU, Aug. 28.—Minister Willis called on President Dole yesterday and pre- sented him with a Cleveland letter of rec- ognitfon of the republic. The cabinet, as well as Minister Thur; Min- ister Willis sald Mr. President: The right of the people of the Hawailan islands to establish their own form of government has been formally acknowledged by both the executive and legislative departments of the United States. It secemed proper to me so far as its diplomatic agent had the right, to ex- tend recognition to the republic of Hawaii, it having been created under the forms of laws and existing without effective oppo- sition, The action thus taken has, T am glad to state, been fully approved by the proper authcrities at Washington. As the highest evidence of the ceived an autograph letter dent of the United States addressed o you as the president of this republic. In delly- ering this letter, as instructed, permit me to Join 'in’ friendly’ sentiments and to express I have re from the pi the hope that, through the government now peace, prosperity and happi- d to all the people of He then presented the following letter from Mr. Cleveland rover Cleveland, tes to his e resident of the United llency, Sanford B. Dole, president of the republic of Hawaii: Great and good friend: [ have received your let- ter of the 7th ultimo, by which you an- nounce the establishment and proclamation of the republic of Hawali on the ith day of July, 18, and your as:umption of thi office of president with the formalities pre- scribed by the constitution thereof I cordlally reciprocate the —sentiments you express for the continuance of friendly relations which have existed between the United States and the Hawaiian islands, and to assure you of my best wishes for YONr own personal prosperity Written at Washing the 5th day of August, 1884, Your good friend. GROVER CLEVELAND, By the President: W. Q. S GRESHAM, ‘retary of Stafe, In reply Mr. Dole said: “Mr. Minister: It is with sincere gratification that I have re- ved the assurance that the president of the United States has confirmed the recognition 80 promptly extended by your excellency to the republic of Hawail. Permit me, on be half of the Hawalian people, to reciprocate the friendly sentiments expressed by you toward this government and assure you of our desire that relations of comity and mercial intercourse which shall be m and advantageous may ever exist between the two countri The confirmation of the repor has taken the wind out the most rabid of them acknowledge the cause of the ex-queen is now dead. One prominent royalist who expressed the views of many said to the Assoclated press corre- 1 recognition of the royalists and spondent last evening: '“The recognition is complete, we must acknowledge that faet But if the royalist commission, consisting of Parker, Widemann and Cummins, had never gone to Washington the republic would ver have been recogmzed. They have ruined the queen's cause as thoroughly as if they had taken a request from the queen for annexation.’ Slight trouble seems 10 be brewing in the government camp in spite of the recogni tion news. The Schutzen club, an organiza tion originally formed by German supporters of the provisional government, but w since grown to a large size and take nationalities, has sent a set of resolutions to the government announcing that if some of thelr members are not given government positions at once the club as a body will withdraw its support from the powers that be. No answer has been sent yet and the natter will come up in the ecouncils Thursday. The fiest election under the republic will be held during the last in October, when genators and representatives will be elected Every inducement |s being offered to make the natives register and they seem to be rapidly falling into line week Kidney Tea cures Tilal size, 25 cents. all kidnyy All drugg!sta Oregon troubles, EDUCATIONAL, THE GREAT MILITARY War Dopartmont amo: for Colloge, location. Business, Wost Beforo sole Lexington, Mo. Schoals. 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