Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 2

i 5 THE OMAHA D TLY BEES MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 SYNPATHY WAS MISPLACED Grand Island Police Judge Wastes Oharity | on a Worthless Wretch, LET OFF EASY FOR HIS WIFE'S SAKE | Rotarned the Kindness by Skipping Out ‘and Leaving His Aged Wite Helpless In a Pablie Hospital to e Cared for by Strangers. parents at Plattsmouth this week, while her husband Is In the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaddle of Madison b., are the guests of the tamily of Willlam | Haite this week County Commissioner G. R. Williams was he Wednesday, He was making his r'll”hl‘ over the county looking after the road in- | terest. | The case of John against D. B, | Brownson in nty eo ided this week In favor of case was | fought by Yeager prove was not a taxpayer, and the office of town trustee ( appointed last spring. The court decided | that he was a taxpayer, and could hold the fice until the expiration of his term was_d The that could Brownson, Brownson not hold | to which he was NOTES FROM SCHUYLER, GRAND ISLAND, Oct, 21.—(Speclal)—A ahocking example of man's brutality and in humanity has come 1o light. During the last Grand Army of the Republic reunfon a farmer named L. E. Scott came to the city from Merrick county, accompanied by his aged wifs. During the day Scott procesded to Al himselt with liguor and was beastly drunik | when he proceeded to go home. He was not out of the city limits before he drove his horses over an embankment. The wagon was upset and In the fall Mrs. Seott received severo Injuries, her collar bone being broken. The lady was taken to the hospital and Scott to the city jail. The next morning when he had up, Scott was taken bofore Police Judge Garlow, who, in view of the fact that Scott was poor and would have o be at a good deal of expense before his wife's Injuries were healed, gave him a light fine, but a heavy reprimand 8cott was not in the least concerned about his wife and went his way. Mrs. Scott has now recovered, but when preparations for taking her home were made it was discovered that the heartless husband had sold all hi posessions and gone to some unknown point in Missouri. The Merrick county authorities will take care o/ Mrs. Scott and make an effort to find the wretch who is faithless enough to leave her to suffer alone in her old age. This week will be one activity sobered of great political in this city and county, Tomorrow night Governor Crounse, Hon. W B Andrews, candidate for congress, and Lieu- tenant Governor Majors will speak at the opera house. Tuesday night Hon. W. J. Bryan, Hon. W. H. Thompson and Hon Silas A. Holcomb will address the public, and on Wednesday night E. Rosewater is expicted 1o bo here, Miss Nellie Scott of the department of music of the State Baptist college gave a musicale Thursday night, which was well at- tended and highly appreciated by those who were there. The Grand Island Tncanfescent Light and Power company s rapidly completing its plint and incanddscent lights will flluminate the business houses of the city by Novem ber 15. wrEs 8 BOY AND MATCH STORY AGAIN. This Time it Cost J al EXETER, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special )—S: ford Williams, a former resident of placs, now of Kearney, Neb., stopped over a few days on his return from a tour east and Wwill visit with friends here a week. Rev, C. H. Huestis' congregational friends at his country appointment gave him a very pleasant and profitable benefit sociable last Thursday night. Joseph Gerrish, who lives st of this place, lost his barn by fire Friday afternoon, including a lot of farm machinery and other property. The total loss foots up 3600, with only $100 insurance. The fire was caused by a G-yoar-old boy and a match The Daughters of Rebekah, Evergreen lodge No. 20, were treated to a fine oyster supper Friday, night by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in its hall. A goodly number were present and a very pleasant time was had F. 0. Fritz, who has been doing business for the past several months in Missouri, has returned to spend the winter with bis family. Thomas J. Mainard and wife loft this week for Missouri points, whers they will visit relatives and friends for a few days, after which they will go to Tenncssee to spend the winter at Mr. Mainard’s old home. Be- fore returning next year they will visit California. Mrs. J. A. Nye and children, who have been spending several weeks visiting her parents in Omaha, returned home this week. Hon. E. J. Halner is billed to address the people of this place Thursday evening, October 25 Miss Heiser of Wisconsin s visiting with Miss Ruby Ashmore and other friends of this place this week. Miss Ella Dinncen, who has been spending the past two months in Red Mountain, Colo., returned home this week. A dime social and missionary tea, and mis- sionary salad and other refreshments will Dbe served at the home of Mrs. Stanton Lester next Thursday evening. errish of Exoter WILL SPEND TRE WINTER IN EUROPE, Mrs. Goodale of Columbus Sails from New York on the 25t COLUMBUS, Oct. 21.—(Special)—Patrick Murray, one of our oldest farmers, predicts much snow this winter. Mrs. Rev. Goodale sails from New York for Hamburg, Germany, on the 25th. Rev. Goodale will spend the winter in South Da- kota. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oehirich returned Wednesday from several mouths' visit in Earope. They encountered a storm at sea on their return, The Eastern Star lodge gave Mrs. F. C. Green a pleasant surprise Wednesday even- ing, and presented her with a beautiful sou- yealr spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Green moved to Lincolu to make their home. The directors of the Power ahd Irrigation company have concluded to file for the water right from the Loup river. Vatley Notes and Personals. VALLEY, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)—Miss. Bessle Norris of Towa Is visiting the family of W. H. Straus this week Mrs. L. W. Denton has returned to her home in Waterloo, after visiting friends in Towa. Pote Miller received a telegram yesterday from Edwardsburg, Mich., aunounting the death of his uncle, George Howard. Mr. Millor left immediately for that place to attend the funeral, The bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a pleasant social at the resi- dence of Mrs. L. P. Byars one evening last ‘Wweelk. Hon. R. H. Barnes of Fowler, Neb. ©. E. Chambers of Valley will discuss *Land, Finance and Transportation” at the Merry- Wweather school house Monday night. These gentlemen are having a series of debates at the different school houses in western Douglas and adjoining counties. Mrs. C. Witchez is visiting her uacle, S. A. Kapp, at Norfolk this week Mrs. William Olmstead s ting SERIES NO. 4i-42 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words IMMIRUCTIVE AND USEFUL A Bwe of Xnowledge and o Mint op Usefuiness. There are more things instruck! Jud cateriaining in that eroat Doy Americap Encyclopedic Dietionary, Sag aimilur publleation ever e, wreat work, now for the first tme placed ‘within e’ peach of everyone, i umigue publication, for 1t is at the saime Lims 8 Patiah GletCuary And ' Com piots mamrele: i, Ouly that bumiber of the beok correspond. 'With the serias muinber Of the Sunpas ied Will be delivered + nd Three Woek-day coupon S8 centa In' colu. will buy eas werican Encyolopedis ary. Send orders 10 The Beo Ofloa. @uorders should be addrasssd &2 DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT 04 her | arging and Works » use. SCHUYLER, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special.) Mrs. Oliver Vanhousen is visiting her parents | in Central City Rev. Robinson, who has been preaching at | Grand View for several years, having gone to Dakota, Rev. T. W. Leard of the Schuy ler Presbyterian church has been called an will preach at Grand View. The city engine house Is being enlarged, Bugene Waide having the contract for the work. The boilers will be reset and the room formerly occupied by them thrown into & main engire and dynamo room John C. Sprecher, editor of the Quill, and | populist candidate for semator, Twelfth dis- trict, has been on the stump in Platte | county during the last week Mrs. Horace Walker has parents at Palatine, N. Y. winter. John Hollman of North Platte was here this | week, attending court. The Ne Collins es- | tate claims his lot on Montana street, upon which he has a brick building. | Miss Cora King of Lincoln spent the week | with relatives here. Many Schuylerites attended and Rebekah degree meeting week and heard the Thurst James Hughes was in buy a carload of apples. N. B. Moore and wife of Howells are in the city, guests of James Hughes and wife and ‘Frank E. Moore and wife. Mrs. M. D. Cameron's death and burial occurred this week, she having died Tuesday afternoon, just a day after the burial of her babe. The burial took place Thursday, mother and babe being interred in the same coffin, the child haviug been exhumed and prepared to go to its long sleep with its mother. Less than a year ago, November 29, 'll"lunk}gl\'lng day, Mrs. Cameron became a bride. City ¥ 0g the Water gone to her | , to spend the | 0dd Fellow at Lincoln this n-Bryan debate, lowa this weck to Business Changes at Tecumss TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special)— The ladies of St. Andrew's Catholic church of this city will give a fair and festival in the near future. J. G. Smith of Oberlin, Kan., has bought out W. E. Carman in the implement busi- ness here Bdward Watters and Charles Fairall have gone to Des Moines, Ta., to attend school Charles Graft will atfend school in Chi- cago this winter, leaviog for that city Wed- L. Hellman has bought iness of Dr. C. M. Headrick. Hon. G. M. Lambertson is billed to speak in_this city next Thursday The fitsteannual session County Teachers’ in this city next Fr H. R. Corbett of Y speakers Mrs, W. K. is visiting relativ The city schoo Day the drug bus- of the Johnson association will be held ay and Saturday. Prof. ork will be one of the | ylor of Cripple Creek, Colo., the city d appropriate exercises Friday. No BELLEVUE J. D. Patterson, county superintendent and Principal Secord of the Papillion schools, visited our schools one day last week. Rev. Schwenck of Lancaster county, Penn- sylvania, addressed a large audience on Tuesday evening and expounded the creed of the Mennonite church. A number of our citizens attended the Bryan-Thurston debate on Thursday even- ing. Mrs. D. R. Kerr has returned from a week's visit at Wayne, Neb. The engagement of Miss Anna Oastler to Mr. Edwin Stouffer is announced. The Knights of Pythias are making prep- arations for a ball Tuesday evening. The arrangements ara in the hands of the ladies, who are making every effort to make it a success, H. Hornberger closed his drug store and removed his stock last week. Lack of trade is the reason assigned. Library Irrigation at Sidney. SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 21.—Special)—Many citizens today visited B. A. Jones' new irri- gation plant, on the Lodge Pale creek, one milo east of the city. With an aermotor wind engine as motor and a deluge pump, invented by Mr. Miles of Paxton, Neb., water is being raised from a big well near the creek at the rate of about 400 barrels per hour. All who saw this wonderful water lifting device in operation pronounced it the greatest irrigation machine ever seen at work. Many similar plants will be put in along the valley as a result of the unquali- fled success of this experiment. Has an Anclent Violin. DECATUR, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special)— A. P. Damon of this place is the owner of a jolin that Is 377 years old. It has been handed down to him from three generations. The violin is perfectly sound and in good condition, Is always used by its owner when he plays at dances, which is quite often, be- cause he is the finest player in this part ot the country. Dr. Ross of this place is look- ing up the record of the instrument and will try to find out the meaning of the words in Ttalian which are written upon it. 1If it is what he thinks it is the valuation of the’ instrument is $1,500 or more. lermun Froose's Caso Continued. DAKOTA CITY, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special Telegram.)—Upon appiication of the defend- ant, County Judge Heffernan yesterday granted a continuance until November 8 for the preliminary learing of Herman Freese, charged with embezzling §1,600 from the Homer State bank (n November, 1891. Bords were fixed at §3,000, which were furnished. PARKHURST TAKES ANOTHER TACK Preaches n Sermon on the Treatment of Fullen Women. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L.—Dr. Charles A. Parkhurst today preached a sermon which was a plea for fallen women. The doctor took for his text Matthew 2131, “YVerily I Say unto you that the publicans and the harlots go into the kingdom before you.” Dr. Parkhurst said society had a way of scaling sins for which no warrant can be found in the scriplures. *““There seems to said h “one character of crime that if ‘one sex practices it it is all right, but If the other practices it ostracism invariably follows. Men can do as they please on this ore with women for whom they have no respect, but with a woman it is different.” He coutinued: ““SBo society says there are saveral unpardonable sins. They say it is L erime for a woman to transgress the sev- nth commandment, but it is not so for a man. One of the great troubles when a woman wishes to lead a better life is that she does not receive the help of her sisters. What hope is there, then, for a woman to try to do bett here © & greal many Magdalens in New York; probably thou- sands of them will get to heaven. They are children of God—just as good in His sight as you—and yoi should do all you can (o hefp them. Some of you gather your skirts about you (o escape from your fallen sisters, whilé they are just as preclous to God as you are.” L SR Actor Prostrated by Starvation. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L—Revelle Germain, a clever uctor and well known as an inter- preter of juventle roles, fell to the sidewalk tonight in front of & leading hotel in a | s, of weaknoss. resulting from starva- | thon. He was the husband of Maud Granger, but has been separated from her for some tme. It was supposed he was in easy ol cumstances, he belng too proud until today 1o make known his necessity. The friend 1o whom he applied for aid today reached him just as he was being driven to the hos- pital'in an ambulance. Dr. Conklin's Clothing Returacd by Express. CINCINNATL Oct. 2L.—A special to the Inquirer from Cessopolis, Mich., says: A package shipped from Cincinnati, October 17, addressed (o Mrs. A. B. Conklin, wife of Dr. Conklin, who was abducted September %, was recelved here today, containing the coal, vest and valise. which the dootor had | that wora when abducted. HAWAIT NOT BUYING CABLES Government of the New Republic Recog- nizes Its Advantage, BRITISH AGENT SENT TO THE RIGHT ABOUT Matter Will Probably e Submitted (o United States—England Asked that Neckar lsland Be Ceded to Her SAN the FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 Australia from Honolulu on the last steamer from Victoria a man named Sanford B. Fleming arrived in Honolulu and since that time he has heen in close communication with the government. It has recently become known that Fleming is here in the interest of the g h gov- for the purpose of seeing what ons can be obtained from Hawaii in the event of a cable touching here. Fle ing has made a proposition to the government to cede Neckar island to Great Britain, but this the government does not wish to do. Fleming has also asked for the exclusive right to land a cable in Hawall, and this also the government objects to. The mat- ter came up in secret session of the council at fts last meeting and, although what cided has not been divulged, enough n learned to show that Fleming will not get all he asks for. Minister of Finance Damon 18 said to have wanted to grant everything Fleming asked for, but in this ho was opposed by Minister of Foreign Af- fairs Hatch, who claimed the cable would bave to come here sooner or later any way, and that it made no difference whethor the government gave any money or privileges to the English company or not. He proposed submitting the whole matter to the United States, and it is supposed this was the de- eision arrived at. This afternoon the con- vention for nomination of candidates for senators and representatives in the repub- lic's first legislature will be called. There is no opposition in the fleld, except in the annexation party, and a very quiet time is expected. The elections are now only two weeks distant. Advices by steamer say ernment con. BACKED UP BY PARLIAMENT, dapanese Legislativo Bodies Unanimously ho Government, WASHI . Oct. 24.—A telegram was recelved at the Postoffice department this morning stating upon the assembling of the Diet at Hiroshima, Count Ito, the prime minister of Japan, made an elaborate specch in the House of Lords, in which he explained at length the cause of the war between Japan and China. During the course of his speech he read the correspondence which had pasted between the Japanese and Chinese governments befors diplomatic negotiations were suspended and war was declared. The de a deep impression upon the The feeling of the Diet appears to be unanimous in upholding the course pur- sued by the government. The universal ex- pression s thal the war must be vigorously pursued until it is brought to a triumphant conclusion. The Diet has manifested the prreatest, willingness to grant everything asked by the government. The two louses on the 20th inst. passed by a unanimous vote blls intreduced by the government re- lating to war expenditures, which involved a total of $150,000,000. JAPS BUYING MATERIAL. Pla. for ¢ Goods. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Within the last few days heavy orders from Japan have been placed in New York for canvas duck, suita- ble for army tents and sails and for leather and manufactured boots suitable for military use. The orders have mot come from the Japanese government direct, but from mer- chants at Yokohama who have taken con- tracts for army supplies. These orders are among the first showing an increased demand for military and domestic goods such as usually follow a foreign war. The reports to the Treasury de- partment show the trade to China and Japan had not been stimulated prior to September last. Uo to that time the ex- ports of arms, powder, etc., to China had been less than $1,000, tweive months pre- ceding to Japan only $90. From this it is concluded arms and ammunition have not been exported from this country except under cover as general merchand'se. The orders for canvas and leather have come since the report was issued. ng Orders vas and Leathor NO TREATY ON THE TAPIS. Mexican Authorities Know Nothing of a Commereial Treaty with This Country. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 21.—American pa- pers are publishing accounts of negotiations for a treaty of commerce between Mexico and the United States. Inquiry at all de- partments elicited the fact that nobody here has any knowledge of any such treaty. The state of Guanjuato legislature has proposed to grant the government pecunlary and other aid, but it was not necessary, but this shows the patriotism of the peopie of Mexico and their faith in Diaz and his gov- ernment. The Chamber of Deputies, s discussing a concession for a railroad without subsidy to Colonel Nacho Belfarno across the state of Guanjuato. The earnings of the Central road for the second week in October were $177,150.17 The strike of operatives of the cigarette manufacturers is ended and all returned to work, through the influence of the governor of the federal district, General Peter Rincin Gardo. Huron Fara o8 on the Ketired List. ROME, Oct. 2l.—Among the diplomatic changes announced is Baron Fava, ambas- sador to the United States, to be placed on the retired list. —— EX-GOVERNOR BEEDLE DEAD, Heart Fallure, Induced by the Shook of Surg- ienl Operution, the NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Joseph Dorsett Beedle, ex-governor of New Jersey, died this evening at St. Luke's hospital, this city, where he underwent a surgical operation Sat- urday afternoon. His body will be removed tomorrow to his late home in Jersey City. The funeral will take place from .the First Presbyterian church there. The ex-governor had long suffered from caleull formations and eventually determimed to submit to the oper- ation, from which he was assured by his physicians, he could alone expect to secure permanent relief. Dr. L. Belton Bangs, the specialist of this city, agreed to take personal superivision of the case and to perform the operation. Mr. Beedle made his arrangements and entered the hospital on October 12. Saturday afternoon everything seemed favor- able and the patient was removed to the operating room. There he was placed under the influence of an anaesthetic and the oper- ation followed. The undesirable obstructions were removed and the patient rallled after the operation and sermed to be doing nicely. Tt was not until today at noon that Mr. Beedle's condition took a change for the worse, Despite the efforts of the doctors he failed to rally and it became evident that he was gradualy, but steadily sinking. At his re- quest his family was sent for. Mrs. Beedle, with their five children, were at the bedside at the last. The dying man remained con- lous up to within thirty minutes of his death. His death occurred a little before 9 p. m. and is thought to have resulted by beart failure, caused by the shock of the operation. Joseph Dorsett Beedle was born at Matawan, Moumouth county, N. J., Jan- vary 5, 1831 In 1574 he was elected goy- ernor of New Jersey and during his term he proved himself a forceful administrator. He took prompt and effective steps during the riots of 1887. His proclamations were d cisive. He declined the nominaton as minis- ter to the court of St. Petersburg or Vieana, offered him by President Cleveland, and has been out of official life since. et Thiok They Mave Murderer Avstin, DULUTH, Oct. 2.—Chief of Police Arm- strong today received dispatches from Spring Valley, Iil, announcing the arrest of a suspect, su 1 to be A. A. Austin, the rderer of Lena Olson, from incriminating | ctters foundMomchis person The dispatch also states thawdhe prisoner 18 trying to et out & habgag corpus, Detective Benson eft for Spong Valley tonight to bring the prisoner back' if he proves to be Austin. ol T0 OUTRAGE THE BALLOT (Contipued, from First Page) day afternoort’’ 8enator Stewart expounded populist doctrfie b a small audience, which was followed fn'!4he evening by a larger audience to W' 'H. Westover of Rushvill Vesterday Matt Daugherty expounded | republican dbetethe, showed up Kem's | record, and eAté¥tiiined the audience for two hours, making a ihost favorable impression He was followed Bl J. A. Scamahorn, candi date for senate; 4id J. A. Brewer, for house | of representatives. Last evening Hon. T. B | Matthews held his audience spellbound for | over two hours explaining tariff and silver | the address being the most eloquent address | hoard here since Hom. J. M. Thurston visited | Valentine. s At Ord. ORD, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)—Homer M. Bulllvan of Broken Bow, the republican candidate for state senator of the Fifteenth senatorial district, spoke to a large audience in the court house Monday evening. Mr. Sullivan is a fluent speaker and was listened to with attention, Senator William court house Tuesday evening, which crowded to suffocation by the people parties desirous of seeing the senator. speech, which was a plain, ment of populist dectrine, V. Allen spoke in the was all The unadorned state- was well received of ition, LINCOLN, Oct. 21.—Late yesterday after noon A. J. Sawyer and N. 8. Harwood filed the petition with the secretary of state that Is to get the bolting democrats before the voters at the coming election. The signers ask that the men named in the petition, the same ones nomivated by the bolters, be put on the official ballofs as “straight demo- crats.” There was considerable anxlety in somo quarters about keeping qulet the form in which the ticket was designated until Monday. J. I, Ames was not present at the consultation of the GLENVILLE, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special.)— Hon. E. E. Halrgrove and Willlam M. Ashby, republican candidates for the house of repre- sentatives, met with a_warm reception last evening at this place. The hall was crowded and many had to stand up. Hon Leslie G Hurd, 8. W. Christy and D. M. Nettleton also spoke, and the Clay Center Glee club rendered some excellent music, which was | highly appreciated by the large audience. Judge Hensley at Albion. ALBION, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge W. N. Hensley, democratic candidate for congress in this district, spoke here in the opera house last evening. A £00d crowd greeted him and listened for nearly two bLours to his arguments in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. He also spoke strongly in favor of the income t Tanqueted tho Vi ST. LOUIS, Ont. 21.—Vice President Stey enson spent’thoiddy quietly resting at hi hotel. This afterndon a number of prominent mocrats tefdered him a banquet at the uthern hotgl. “At the conclusion of the banquet Vice. President Stevenson left on the 7:30 train’ over, the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern railway for Keokuk, Ia., where he will speak tomdfrow. " Democratic Candidates Withdraw. ST, PAUL, Neb.! Oct. 21.—(Special)—The report has reached Bpre that Alexander Harey, the democratic; cagdidate for representative in this county, hat withdrawn. The demo- cratio candiddté “for county attorney has also withdrawh. This leaves'a candidate for county commfssionér as the only remmant ot democracy ‘in Hpward county. MURDERERS GOT LITTLE, S i Not Over Seventy-Five Dollars Was Se. cured from Treasurer Copes. ORANGEBURG, 8. C., Oct. 21.—As yet nothing has transpired to fix the identity of the murderers of Robert Copes, county treasurer, yesterday. Every effort has been made to apprehend them. Armed squads of men were riding in all directions throughout the entire night. It is probable that not less than three parties were concerned in the murder and robbery. Both shots were fired by the same party from ambush. A place was found near the road in the bushes by the swamp from where the murder was committed where some one had lain in wait for a long time, This was probably the man ationed to give the sigoal of Mr. Copes’ arrival. This swamp is very thick on both sides, and only about one mile distant from the river. It is thought the murderers each took to the river in a boat, or are now concealed somewhere in th swamp. The amount of money missing will | hardly exceed §75. Several hundred men | have been out searching all day, and they are determined to leave no stone unturned to assist in the eapture of the villains, Tomorrow the citizens of Orangeburg will probably increase the reward offered by the governor by $500, making in all about $1,000 hauging over the heads of the murderers. Clroumstancas Indicate that white men did the work. If captured the assassing will meet a fearful death without a trial. Mr. Copes’ funeral occurred this afternoon. The state bloodhounds were put on the track of the murderers at about 12 o'clock last night and they were tracked to a point about five miles distant on the Edisto river, where they evidently took a rowboat and went down the river. The treasurer was very popular and at least 500 men joined in the search for the murderers. At 9 o'clock the telegraph operator at Orangeburg reports that five negroes have been arrested on evi- dence not heard at the coroner’s inquest and that they have all been lynched. FIELCE Stabbet at a Christe 8. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—There was an Italian christening in James street tonight, and it ended in the usual stabbing affray, as the result of which two men are lying in the hospital fatally wounded, The men are Data Pascuoli, who received y gash in the left breast, nd rallo, stabbed in the neck. Marie Tonti was cut in the right hand and Valero Dondoli had his right _arn gashed 1 n shou wrist. Data Pafcuoli and Velero Condolio are held as soners, The former is charged with cutting t ‘e persons, who, besides himself, were wounded, Condolio was also arrested, accused of stabbing Pascuoli at —— State and Fedefal Troops Denounced. BOSTON, Ocl. ' Boston Central Labor union ' Al its meeting denounced the national dnd sfate militia as an injury to the working classes. Generals Miles and Schofield were #lsd the object of denuncia- tion because of the part they took in the strike proceedngd.l The union went on ord as opposed 1o /fall attempts to establish an armed plutocratic government on soil of America.”" It Was also resoly the univn shyll e¥ercise all its pow secure a redudtion in the annual appropria- tion for the state and national milltia DETRO! . 2L—A fire which started early this, morning in a warehouse of the' American Paper company on West Larned street>destroyed in all about $50.000 worth of propentt. The five-story structure occupied by thg paper establishment was de- stroyed and iwo, buildings adjoining one side were comffletely demolished by the fall- ing walls, Two &mall structures adjacent sustained odamages by falling walls, fire and wate All the buildings destroyed were old and carried light insurance. No one was hurt Lynehing in Pro OSAWATOMIE, Kan, Oct. 2L.—Charles Carr, alias Drummel, a tough character, brutally assaulted Rosa Chandler, 14 years of age, this afternoon. A pursuing party captured him and lodged him in jail. A mch is organizing and a lynching I8 pro able. Kansas, - New York Murdorer Captur ALBION, N. Y., Oct. 2L.—Willam who murdered Emma Hunt last week, Lake. was | tenants Havard, relieved, captured this afterncon on a farm constable He was lodged | Lake confessed his guilt. The name is' Fuller. by two Jail here. murderer's —— News for the Army. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—(Special Tele —Major Joseph T. Haskell, Twenty- fourth infantry, will be assigned a station by the commanding general, Department of Colorado Major Charles W. Foster and First Lieu Marion B. Safford and Albert B t, Thirteenth infantry, will appear at Sjoux Falls, October 27 as witnesses in the cato of the United States against Ansel ond Lieutenant Frank Parker, Fifteenth infantry, is assigned to troop L, Fifth cav alry, and Second Lieutenant Thomas G. Car son, Fourth Infantry, to troop C, Fourth cavalry. Colonel Charles T. Alexander general, is detailed as a member of rd now in n at the Army bufld- New York vice Major Valery assistant sur. (ZAR IS A LITTLE EASIER (Continued from First Page.) tense longing to visit Paris, which appeared to be a sort of paradise to the whole im perfal family. The Grand Duchess Xenla onca jokingly remarked to M. Flameng: | ‘Were I asked to be president of the republic | at Paris, T should accept immediately.” RUSSIA IS AMERICA'S FRIEND, Ambassador to Washington Speaks of Oplolon of the Imperial Family. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Prince Catacu- zene, the Russian minister to the United tates, has accorded the Associated press an interview concerning the czar and the affairs of Russia. Russia has enjoyed stability and | progress under the present the prince. He has given what it needed—stability—after it had been a liberal policy wholly unsuited to The cry for a constitution has been raised The former emperor surrendered much to the liberal sentiment, only to be compelled to take back part when he found he had yielded too much. But the present emperor neither ylelded nor took back, he tried no new and Iiberal politics. He afirmed that Russia was to be the same Russia as before. Thus he has restored stability and pe: within and without. He Is guided only by his touching devotion for the Russian people, which has ingpired all his actions and has overcomé discontent. The minister was asked if been overcome. “To a large extent it his,” he sald, “‘be cause it cannot exist in the face of the sent ment of the Russian people that their em veror loves them. But the devil will always exist in secret, and so nihilism may find occasional expression in Russia, Just as so- ¢lalism takes like forms in this and all other countries.” “Who will be the successor of the present czar?" "It will be the Grand Duke Nicholas, called also tho czarewitch. His succession as em peror is fixed and is unalterable This led to a question as to the recent scandals circulated as 1o the troubles within the imperial household, which it was alleged might lcad 1o the displacement of the grand duke “The imperfal family has a beautiful do- mestic life,” said he. “The children are still the babies, the pets of their father, and there Is the sincerest devotion among them. These cruel slanders arc quickly recognized as in ventions by those who know the swee home life of the imperial family “It is asserted also that the Grand Nicholas is an enemy of America. I I see in that the invention of the Jew, hates Russia, naturally enough of fact, the present emperor and the Grand Duke Nicholas have the utmost admiration and friendship for America. When 1 wa about to leave for America I spoke to the emperor of the gifts of grain America had mage to Russia, and of the Americans who had come 1o bring it. I suggested that souvenirs be given to these generous people s the usual imperial decorations would not ba acceptable to Americans. The emperor was quick and earnest in his response, and as a result I brought from him silver sou- yenirs to the Americans who had so gen- erously remembered us. At the same time I spoke with hesitation to the grand duke of coming here, as I had been always in Paris, Vienna and continental cities. But the grand duke reassured me, and with en- thusiasm said: ‘America, America, our friends.’ In many ways did the czarewitch show his great friendship for this country It is a friendship which Americans cannot vperhaps fully funderstand. Russia fis im- pulsive. She flew to the help of America, of France and of other countries in time of their need. It is a sentiment which would again induce her to fly to the aid of Amer- ica in time of need.' the emperor, sald most rent by Russia nil had sm Duke think who As a matter CZARAWITCH WILL DECLINE Berlin Paper States it Has the Best of Au- thority for the Statement. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—General von Werder, the German ambassador to Russia, who has been spending some time here on leave df absence, started for St. Petersburg tonight The Vossische Peters- burg dispatch, which describes Father Ivan (Holy John of Cronstadt), who, it is said, has gone to Livadia (v pray for the recovery of the czar, as enjoying supreme authority among orthodox Russlans, who regard him as an omniscient seer and who devoutly be- lieve in his miracle cures, Aristocrats throughout the empire summon him in cases of fliness. He devotes all his gifts to the poor and his wife was obliged to apply to the czar for help. The czar ordered that a pen- sion of 3,000 roubles be paid to her yearly and told her to let her husband do as he pleased. It the czar’s death should not be hastened by heart failure owing to the recurring spasms, or by appoplexy, both incidental to his malady, the doctors hope to combat his uraemia for some time. The Berliner Tageblatt professes to have the best authority for this statement, and says: “Despite all reports the czarewiteh will refuse to succeed to the throne. Therefors an imperial ukase proclaiming his youngest brother, the Grand Duke Michael, to be the heir, is asked. It is reported that he czarina did not learn until Friday how grave her husband's con- dition was. The numerous imperial princes now at Livadia have been gathered for state as well as for famlily reasons. They will form an inter-council, whose composition will be announced soon after the convening of the senate, on October 29, WARSAW, Oct. 21.—Dispatches from Yalta say that the czarina is suffering from nervous collapse and paralysis of the legs Her illness was caused by overwork in the sick room, loss of sleep and anxiety. The Grand Duchess Xeaia has been confined to her bed for several days, She is said to be suffering from premature childbirth Willinm May Go to Rassia LONDON, Oct, 21.—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin states that the Ostze Zeitung says that the imperial German t Hohenzollern, now at Kiel, has been ordered to be in readiness to proceed today. It is presumed that Emperor William might g0 to Russia under certain circumstances, in which case Prince Henry of Prussia, the emperor's brother, on the ironclad Woerth, would escort the Hohenzollern Sufferlng from Nervous Prostration. OPENHAGEN, Oct. 21.—The czarina, who | Is the second daughter of King Christian of Denmark, is suffering from severe nervous | prostration, The rumors that she has been | stricken with apoplexy are untrue. Killed by a Live Wire. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 21.—Two thousand volts of electricity passed through the body of Earle B. Frauenthal, instantly killing him, in front of 1605 Franklin avenue today. He received the shock while attempting to re- move a broken live wire which was dangling near some children at play. A Mortally W CINCINNATIL, Oct cial from IEminence, says: James Williams, a white man, shot and wounded Mathe Sherley, colored Booker, o white man, whom heé caught to- gether 'in the wood ! | od Two Men. n Enquirer spe- Storm ST. JOHNS, N. B., Oct The steamer Silva, from Pilleyes island, rts exten- sive damage caused in that nelghborhood by recent storms. The unusually high waves carried away the wharves and waterside premises. D | Marshal [PRICE ON OFFICIAL LIVES Ohiness Offer Rewards to Any Ono Who | Will Kill Two Ohicago Inspactors, HAD ARRESTED CHINAMEN FOR ARSON Notices Offering the Reward Posted lely in the Ohinese Quarter -8, Koward Offered for the Death t the Witn Pab- o CHICAGO, Oect. 21.—In county jail on the charge of Hong Psi, and Hong Sling, Fire pwle and Fire onway have brought on a flerce fight between themselves and the police on the one hand and some of the most influe tial Chinamen in the United States, the pris oners being among them, on the other Today notices were posted in offering $600 to any Chinaman who kill either Mr. Conway or Mr. Cowle. As s00n s this fact became known Assistant Chief of Police Kipley notified Sam M Hip Lung that he would hold them | ally responsible for the safety of the officials lives have been threatened Sam Moy and Hip Lung are the ricliest Celes tials in Chicago and for years they have ruled supreme among their countrymen here Mr. Conway and Mr. Cowie are determined to convict the prisoners, against whom the most overwhelming e ence exists When Hong Siing was taken into custody thirty four passes on different American railroads were found in his possession, which fac Cowle says, indicates he has been engage smuggling Chinamen into the United on a large sc The passes were out to Ah Hong Sling. Today Mr. Cowie found it necessary to go into Chinatown to get two witnesses who had notified him they feared their lives were not safe. Altogether he has eight witnesses and says they are in safe keeping and will be kept from coming into contact with their couatrymen until after the arson trial fs over. While in Chinatown Inspector Cow was told by one of his witnesses that an open meeting of Chinamen had been held in the morning and $500 had been offered to any one who would kill either Inspectors Cowie or Conway or any three of the wit- nesses. Notices 1o that effect were posted through Chinatown directly ter the meet- ing. The Chinamen told Mr. Cowle that it meant sure death to pull down any of the notices, but nevertheless the inspector was soon in possession of one of them. He im- mediately had it translated. It r. “To All Chinamen: We swear hy Chivese gods that the sum of 3500 will be pald to any Chinaman who sends death to either of the men known as Inspector Cowle or Inspector Conway or 10 any three of our countrymen who intend to assist in the prose- ution of ny of our race. Death and fire will surely be given to him who betrays or takes down this notice.” It is claimed the two Chinamen have fired stores in Salt Lake and other western cities, as well as in Chicago. placing arson in the Ah Hong alins allas A Hong Inspector hand Chinatown weuld twe whose in tates made all the “Hot Tamales' h Street, When Coy and Fox announced last season that they would break away from the domain of the vaudeville stage attempt something in the farce com line their friends, who are legion, walched the inc ba- tion of their new vehicle for the their Celtic terest. For years on the variety stage, and naturally thelr determination to do something a litile bl better than team work provoked considerable discussion as to their ability to rid them- selves of the taint of the variely stage and the music halis. Yesterday Conroy and Fox, with a right clever lot of specialty people, made known their new musical farce, “Hot Tamales,” playing to the Jargest Sunday's business this season at the Fifteenth Street theater, There is an attempt at a plot in “Hot Ta. males,” but the plot is hardly in evidence, surrounded, as it is, with funny situations, creditable specialties and a delicious flow of bright wit, which kept the audience in a roar for quite three hours. It would be folly to take seriously the new comedies of the present time, for they have but a single purpose, and that purpose is accomplished when they amuse. “Hot Tamales” did this and more yesterday. It made a most un- questioned ‘hit, the stars of the company and display of al of in- the best humor with a great they stood f showing that they needed only an opportun- | ity to rise above their past selves to a plane full of promise for them. Much could be said of Conroy and Fox's Irish character studies, but they have been coming 1o Omaha for several seasons now, and their line of work is well known to theatcrgoers, who have laughed iminos ately over their funny sayings, their flashes of uine Irish humor. They have also elaboratad their urn,” and give a most entertaining per- formance. Arlie Latham, clown of the base ball field, made his appearance as u singing and dancing comedian, and was a very agreeable surprise to his fricnds. As Jimmie Daly, “one of the finest,” he is af forded opportunity for good work, which he does not fail to appreciate. He works hard and deserves the recognition he got. Mr. Thomas F. Watson is another right clever fellow who also made an impression. Miss St. George Hussey has a most agreeable roll o Mollie Kelly, “just landed.” There are few better Irish comedienoes on the stage than Miss Hussey, her character repre- sentation being always Interesting. Miss Kittie Allen is a jolly soubret, who dances AN Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitch and Children. It contains n other Narcotic substance. . Mr. | and sings her way Into the hearts of her auditors, the skipping rope dance in the sec- ond act belng an excoefingly difficult thing do, but s executed in & most artistic man The other women of the cast are and 8o are the men | to ner lover o Hustier” at Boyd's, “The Hustlet” was the bill last evening at Boyd's, but John Kernell was missed from his old part. Thers are peopla in the company, but, on the whole, the com- edy 18 not rly so strong as in past seas sons several cleve - Lald Open 11« $ expressman o Lyons, & lives Fourteenth and Nicholas streets, w of a party ab keg of beor | Bleventh and Grace streets yesterday afte m A quarrel * and Lyons was struck on the bacl the head. The ne jury was a cut nches long. When | Lyons came to 1 s minus a pocketbook mtaining He thinks he knows his assai who \ear | | [ s at { | over Church, rt Chestor and Gas company, was found dead in at the r nce of Mt Charles Walker, where he boarded, Hig wife was In an’ unconscions condition an up o a late hour tonight had not regained onsclousness, They were overcome by coal - - 4 V'rco ous Trio E. R. Spenc ored, Frank Murray and Mary Schrader, both white, were ar- rested last night by Oficer for disorderly conduct. The lying in vacant barn at and Cuming streets, superintendent r Light bed this mornin Canght Drummy three were Twenty-fourth - Eiks Wil Enfertain Visitors, Tonight Omaha lodge of Elks will give a social at the lodge rooms in which members of both the “Hot Tamales” and ‘“The Hustler” companies will appear. Bush's Mills, Ohio. Straine}L Nerves Palpitation of the Heartand A Ceneral Break Down The Cood Effect of Hood's was Marked and Permanent. 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen: —1 was taken down sick lagp December, awd becamo very weak with nervois trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general Lrenk down. Thad a good physician, but lin. gored along, getting 1o better. 1 could sit up only about half & day, until the 18th of Marcli, whon I concluded I would give Hood's Sarsape Hood's*=Cures riliaatrial. When I had used it a short time, ¥ wonld get up and go all about the house all day, I have never enfoyed perfeck health, but an’ now taking my fifth bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and know it has helped me wonderfully, I have used Hood's Pills, and think them ex cellont” Mus. A. E. LANTER, Busiv's Mills, Ohlo “Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and efticiently, ou e liver and bowels. 25c. AMUSKEMENTS. BOYD'S “IT HITS ‘ HARD. MONDAY AND [UESDAY, OCT. 22-23, [ Davis and Keogh's Famous Fubric of Fua, Music and Mevement, THE HUSTLER & No Th rlotte Russe Humor, But Re; se. Anti-Bilious, Fun!— NOTHIRG BUT STOMAC! LAUGHS! 1550 RESERVED SEATS AT 60 CENTS EACH ibth ST, THEATER, “"silicrs wlephone 153 TONIGRT COBEER UF, WILLIES AND GO SEE CONROY & FOX IN “HOT TAMOLES" “HOT S1UF, NUF SED" MATINEE WEDNESDAY. COMING OCT. “TALLOW CANDLE er's prescription for Infants either Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant, Millions of Mothers. feverishness., Jastor! cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Its guaranteo is thirty ycars’ use by ia destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, Castoria. * Castoria Is an excellent madicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatadly told me of s quod effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osacop, Lowell, Mass. * Castoria is the best romedy for childrea of shich I am acquainied. 1 hopo the day i3 not ar distant whea mothers will consider the real nterest of thelr children, nnd use Castaria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroyiug their loved ones, by forciag opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby seuding them to prematuro graves " Du. J. ¥. Kiwemxrox, Scrw he J. F. Mahoney punched one of the ushers | at the Fifteenth Street t er in the face at yesterday's performance, and now he lies | 1o jail. Conway, Ark Castoria, “ Castoria fs 80 well adapted o children the, 1 recomunend it assuperior Loany prescriptior Esmiond b REERRD H. A, Anonsx, M. D., 111 Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y, * Our physicians Iu the children's depart: ment have spoken highly of their experk euce in their outsldo practice with Castoria, asd although we ouly bave among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are troo Lo confess Sass ke merits of Castorla has wor we & look with fuvor upon it." Uxiveo Hosrrrau 4ns DIsrEnsany, Boston, Mass, Avuex ©, B, Pre The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Now York Otty,