Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 2

& THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895. path that those who are to dwell upon the frontier of the country are to follow “During the troubles in Louisiana, that I need simply to recall to you by n and the very name will show to you portant political character, he was or fn that state and won admiration and 1 epect for the evenhanded justico that he administered to that people. Daring the labor riots of 1877 (I think I have the year cor rectly) in Pennsylvania, under Hancock, he was the efficient ald of that great toldier And 1 need not recall to you the later ser Vice, how, when upon the northern frontler of this state that warlike, that wonderful tribe of Indians, the Sioux, made their out break in the dead of winter, threatening gll our border settlements, General John It Brooke was the leading capital figure during that confiict (applause); and during the last year we recall with what celerity and promptness he grappled with the riot the outbreak, almost the rebellion, of that year. TRIBUTE IN PARCHMI “My friends, we are about to part with this gallant soldier who for seven years ha been In our midst; we ar bye to him and to that estim whom we equally love with that galla band of hers. (Applause) It cert fitting that the citizens of Omaha signify t affection for General Drook and 1 bear in my h this tribute by some testimontal written on enduring parchment, to him « BROOKE, NERAL JOHN R Trigadier General United States Army For ourselves and the city of Omaha we desire to express our hearty appreciation d service to the country of your distingul and our decp regret that you are about to gever the relation you have held to this community for years past as commander of the Department of the Platte, in which position you have endeared yourself to all with whom you have come in soclal or offi- clal_contact OMAHA, Neb Chas. . Mandérson, George L. Chas. K. Coutant, — Henry T. Henry W. Yates, H i May 10, 18 Miller, Clarké, B. W. Nash, Bdward Rosewater, John M. Thurston, Joscph Bark H. Pa Hates, H. Clark, homas L. Kimb; Robt. W. Patrick Wm. H. Alexander, ¥ kinson, Barton, 8. Colins, Broy hur ( Smith, ¥, Weller, C. W. Lyman, Frank T. Hamilton, 8. D. Barkalow, K. C. Morchouse, Charlea Turner, 1 Geo. W. Holdre ietor } Lyman _Richardson, 1 i ank_ Murphy, Jos. H. Millard evi Carter, E. L. Bierbowt Eimer 8. Dindy, I*. A. Nash, Harry P, Deue Louls Bradford C. Will_Hamilton, John T. Clarke, W. A. Paxto B, W. Lee, Paul W. Horbach, Arthur Shiverick, James McKenn William J. Broatch, Patterson, Dallas Bache, go W. Doan v W. Hill, John 1. Wilber, D. Estabrook, U, ‘Wyman, Luther Drak Samuel 1. Mercer, H Palmer, A. P. Tukey, ' ¥ Tfumphrey, Frank B, Moores, J. J. Dickey, Milton T. Barlow, 'Wrlliana _Willaco, J. A. Creighton, William 8. Poppleton, Charles_Offutt John 1. Webs 1. M. Morsman, J. M. Woolworth, Samuel 13, Rogers, Samuel Burns, Arthur 8. Potter John C. Cowi Warren M. Rogers, Alfred Mill A. J. Hanscom, Pierre A Thos. Kilpatrich Chas. L. S B, H. Cr W, H. C Andrew 1 Herbert R. Buchanan, C. 8. Montgomery, A, McWhort J. J. Dickey, Henry D, Estabrook, Jam H. Mclntosh GAVE IT TO MRS. BROOKE. “General Brooke, I know that this will be cherished by you. I know that when you look over the names that are here they will recall to you many pleasant and I hope many profitable hours which you have spent in this community that parts with you with mest sincere regret; and, as a further token of the esteem in which you are held, I de sire, on behalf of the citizens of Omaha, t¢ present, not to you, for I fear that you would miwuse it (laughter), but to Mrs Brooke, and she may occcasionally allow you to partake of its contents, this punch bowl 1 do not know who will brew the decoctions or the concoctions that may be ladled from 1t to the delectation and enjoyment of those who will surround it, but if on tasting it you should find it too sour, sweeten it with the recollections of Omaha and the realiza- tion of how much you are loved and esteemed Dby this community. (Applaue) If you find it too0 sweet I have no question but that you can make it somewhat bitter when you think of the regret with which we part from you, (Applause.) Turning to General Brooke, General Man- derson presented the testimoniab of esteem signed by many of the leading citizens of Omaha. Then cate a still greater surprise when the punch bowl, silver salver and ladle were brought into the view of these clustered around the platform ver has there been seen in this city a more magnifi cent scrvice than that presented to General Brooke on thls occasion The bowl, which stands about fourteen Inches high, 's a beau tiful example of the silyer worker's art Hammered from the inside, it shows cn its wide surface butterflics, dragon flies, birds, flowers, lilies, marguerites, fuschias, all in riotous disorder, yet making a most perfect ensemble. The scheme of unification is splendidly carried out, not only around th> body of the bowl, but the rim conforms to the work of the outer surface, made in ex- quisite filigree of crusted siiver. The salver, a perfect bit of work, Is designed in com- plete harmony with the bowl. The ladle, too, Is of chaste design. Upon the bowl. in cld’ English text, will be engraved: GENERAL AND MRS JOHUN R. BROOKE, From OMAHA FRIENDS. May 5, 1888, May 10, 1895, The dates indicate the years the general and his wife have been residents of Omaha. GENERAL BROOKE'S RESPONSE. Upon conclusion of his presentation speech Mr. Manderson escorted to the platform Gen- eral Brooke, who had been callel upon from all sides for a speech. After a minute’s hand elapping, he replied as follows “I feel very like that boy In the poem (Laughter). ‘You'd scarce expect one of my ago to speak in public on the stage (Laughter.) But, my dear friends, it is hard for me to express (o you my feeling on this occasion. For seven years 1 have lived in our midst, and I have met kininess on all ands. It has endeared this community to me; not only in this immediate community. but throughout this department, have I re. celved the same treatment on all occasions. It is easy to be seen, refore, that in part- ing from you I do it with great, great regret 1 seem to have become one of the citizens of this place, and when told by the press dis- patch that I was to go away [ could hardly beliove it. “You won't expect me to make a speech— merely to assure you on the part of my part- mer in weal and woe that we leave you with great regret, sincere and heartfelt, and we will carry with us to whatever part of the world our lives may carry us the feeling that in Omaba we have left sincere friends- who watch our career with that friendship which you have testified (o this evening. (Applause). “To a soldler it is his first duty to obey And the higher the rank to which he goes, the more intensely does he feel it. There- fore, when I was ordered hence, my dearly beloved wife and myself lay awake all night packing our goods and chattels (laughter); that was & mental packing. We are now CUT COUFUN ALONG LINK OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticlpating the Right of the Bubseriber to Darticipate in THE OMAHA BEE’S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION SATURDAY, May 11 O NE_ CERTIFICATE, with fve cents 1o cover postnge, mailing and lerical expenscs, entities 'the subscri- Fer to one volume (pap'r cover), se- from the printed catalogue of Omaha Bee Free-Book Distribu- Bend cuin; no stamps. ADDRESS Publistier The Omaha Bee, FREE DOOK DEPARTMENT. Omaha, Neb. Jected the ol T T physically packed, and we only await the advent of my successor here to say good-by and carry in our hearts that loving remem brance of you which can never be effaced.” | 1in were congratulations in order, and the punch bowl became the admiration of every onos present who recognized the art of the artist in every turn and fold of the | silver memento | Later the guests went upstalrs to the dining room, where simple refreshments were ervel, the absence of ostentation and studied | e nce being pleasantly commented upon during the evening. While the hours of the reception were from 8 to 10, many of the guesis stayed much longer, enjoying the excellent music | of the Sccond infantry band, or engaging in the still higher delights of Htwo step” or “Oxford | ception committee | ths east reading room. Mr. Robert Patrick, g in the capacity of major domo, In- troduced the guests as they came to Dr George L. Miller, General and Mra, Brooke Mr Manderson, Mrs, Yates, Mrs. J. N. H Patrick, M Holdrege, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. W. V. Morse. GLANCE AT THE Mrs. Brooke was beantifully black silk, richly ornamented ent laces, Mr Manderson wore t light green crepon. Mrs. Yates was particularly gray satin the was stationed in COSTUMES. costumed in with Valen- a handsome gown handsome in Mrs. Patrick was in white satin and point Barton wore black, while Mrs. Morse | graced a costume of light figured silk. Among others who ware pretty gowns were Mrs. George B. Dandy, a brown satin that was most becoming; M'ss Dandy, a lovely young woman, wore a graceful frock ot white crepe, while Miss Webster, tall and handsome, was in a dainty white mus- lin; Miss Palmer wore white chiffon; Mi Burns was attired most becomingly in black net over pink s.lk; Miss Helen Smith looked particularly well in a daincy figured silk with yellow chiffon; Mrs. Kilpatrick was in pink and black striped silk; Miss Briggs, an attractive gown of 1'ght silk ss Kohlsaat of New York, who is a guest at Bishop thorp wore green satin and chiffon; Miss Edith Kohlsaat, blue satin, with heliotrope trimmings; Miss Summers was in black net; Miss Chase, yellow silk; Mrs. Holdrege, in black 5 was also Mrs. Joseph Bar- ker “loraYates wore a lovely gown of white silk; Miss Dundy, in black figured silk, while Mrs. Yost was in black lace The music, which was stationed just the sccond floor landing, near the g stair case, was decidedly in keeping with the occasion, the Second Infantry band, under the leadership of A. Wedemeyer, playing the following program March—Our Flirtation. .Sousa Waltz Tricotein .... eessese E net Overtur Po:st and T weee Suppe Grand Selection—Ops Tannhauser. Wagner Medley—irom Dawn to Twilight Hennet Waltzes—Fire FIy,....o...... Romanc pring Awake N Grand Fantasie for Filute—-My on the Cold, Cold Ground Cox Mr, Roberts, Aria from Ermani . . Verd] Clarionet Solo. WMr, Fitz 1d Tt fs the intention of those having the parchment testimonial in charge to hold ft here for several days, that a number of gentlemen who are cut of the city an opportunity to sign the same. SOME WHO WERE THERE. Among those present were: Ex-Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Join L. Webster and Miss Webs General and Mrs. Dandy and may have Miss y, Judi . 8. Dundy and Mis Dundy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanscom, Mr and Mrs. George E. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick Mr and Mrs. T. L. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Montgomery, Major and Mrs. Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs. Stone and Miss Stone, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates and Miss Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. James b Melntosh, Dr. and Mrs, H. G. Burt, Mrs Will Millard, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmors, Mr. Charles Offut, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bark low, Mr. Henry Estibrock, Dr. and Mrs Ludington, Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache, Mr and Mrs. Samu:l Burns, Mr. and Mrs, Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Will Redick, Judge and Mrs. George W. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mr. and M rge L. Miller, Herman H. Patrick, Dr. Kountze, Charles Kountze, Dr. Victor Rosewater, George Mercer, Frank Hamilton, Lieutenant Quay, Frel A. Nash, Robert Patrick, Al Patrick, John Patrick, Max Meyer, Judge Herbert Davis, Clifford Smith, Colonel Benham, Cap- tain Kinzie, Netherton Hall, Charles Saunders and Mrs. Alvin Saunders, Lieutenant Dean, S. A. McWhorter, Lieutenant Arrasmith, Major Comcgys, Lieutenant Penn, Pierre Garneau, (olonel John E. Bates, R. S Berlin, Captain H. E. Palmer and Miss Palmer, Major Crowder, H. T. Clarke, Dr. Sommers and Miss Carrie Sommers, Miss Chase, Miss Ida Sharp, Miss Helen Smith, Miss May Burns, Miss Chase, the Misses Kohlsaat of Brooklyn, Miss Briggs, Mrs. G. W. Holdrege, Major Benham, Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mri K. Coutant, J. 8. Collins. L 5 The demand for Dr. Price’s Baking Powder from Europe grows constantly. Is a favor- ite all around the world. FRAUDS IN A PUBLIC OFFICE. startling Disclnsares in tho Chicago Board ot Pablle Works, CHICAGO, May 10.—Frauds of the grossest nature In the pay rolls of the department of public werks, it is stated, have been un- covered by Commissioner Kent. Dead men, the commissioner says, have been enrolled as laborers, and their names forged to time checks. Names have also been duplicated and residences located where there were vacant lots. All oi these facts are now in the possession of Commissioner Kent, and are in the course of preparation for submission to the legal department of the city for prose- cution. 1t is estimated that $1,000,000 has been stolen from the city in this manner. Movements of War Ships. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The Atlanta and Ralelgh have been ordered from Key West to Tybee, the nearest port to Savannah, Ga., where the vessels can go. There is a flower show at Savannah and the citizens of that place want the naval vessels to attend. The Amphrite left Norfolk and is anchored in Hampton Roads. In a day or so she will make a trial cruise to Port Royal, 8. C., to test some of her machinery. On the Aslatic station the Yorktown has arrived at Che-Foo and the Nagasaki. Baltimore at e Regalars Ordored to Momphls, CHICAGO, May 10.—General Ruger has fssued an order directing the band of the Third cavalry, and two troops stationed at Jefterson barracks to proceed to Memphis and enter into camp with the National guard of Tenressee and to participate in the inter- state competitive drill at that ecity next week. The order was issued by direction of the War department. Two companies of infantry from Fort McPhersou, Ga., have also been ordered to the camp. Bits «f Towa New; | Dubuque Methodists have decided to erect a $48,000 church edifice. The United "Evangelical plates locating a normal school Fred Morrill of Waterloo church contem- Lemars. was found dead in a hotel at Chicago. He had taken mor- phine. A widower aged 75 s defendant in a breach of promise case Instituted by a maiden | lady 62 years of age at Waterloo. The man {1s ‘worth $10,000 and has a famiy who ob- Ject to his second marriage. Mrs. Hubner of Lemers has brought sult against the estatz of Willlam Rieckhoff for | $30,000 damages. She was his housekeeper and had consented to warriage, when he re- fused. He willed $30,000 to Towa college at | Grinnel. | James Mann, aged 76, of Clinton, com [ mitted suicide 'by agging his jugular veln with & penknife. Ho had suffered for years | from consumption, and has wasted away | untd he weighed only thirty pounds. There | was not more than & teacup of blood in his whole system A. M. Pinkhouse, a young and prosperous farmer living in Primghar, committad su cide by shooling himself through the heart with a revolver. He had been gloomy over property matters, th'i iing he had made a bad trade. He leaves a wife, but no chil dren, and also several thousand dollars' worth of property. The coroner's jury found that he was temporarily insane IGNITED BY A MINER'S LAMP | Coal Dust Causes a Torrifio Explosion in a | Colorado Mine, FOUR NEN KILLID AND TWO INJURED Position of the Men In Were Killed Instantly wod No Warning of the eates Had They o'clock in the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Tron company at Sopris, which resulted In the instant death of four persons and the injury of two others. The dead are: SYLV HOOD, leaves wife and one child. JOUN LUBAHN, unmarried ALBERT LAEMMENRINGER, and three chidren BLAS ROCCOCOMICH, three chidren, The injured are Jerry Nolds, serfously burned. Albert Lioyd, slightly burned and bruised. The position of all the bodies when found showed that the men were at work when the explosion occurred. They were laying across the track, which they had been using, and evidently met their fate while unwarned of any danger. They all were badly burned and blackened from the explosion. It s thought the fire originated in the accumula- tion of coal dust and was Ignited from miner’s lamp, as none of the mines in this region have ever been troubled with gas, ana the ventilation of the mine is good. Had the explosion occurred during the day time leaves wife leaves wife and when the men were all at work the result would hava been frightful, as ordinarily there are from 200 to 300 men employed in the mines. She Sl iCt Superb in quality, efficient in strength, per- fect in purity, is Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. EEERS Sey ADVERSE DECISION EXPECTED. Supreme Court Appurently Taking No In- terest at Present In the Income Tax. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The supreme court premises are as completely’ deserted by the members of the court and public as though the income tax had never come up to recelve the attention of the supreme court and attract visitors, It hal been supposed | that the court would go into immediate con- suitation, after the conclusion of the argu- ment in the case, but if there has been any consultation up to date, it has not been held in the conference room at |I|s capitol. Justice Jackson's position,*while a matter of much speculative interest at this time, is apparently known to no one but himself, un- less he has found occasion within the past day or two to acquaint some of his fellow members of the court with his views Thera is little doubt entertained but that the court’'s decision be announced next Monday week, and there can be no question of the general expectation in Washington that it will be antagonistic to the law as a whole, though nothing in the nature of a definite fact as to the standing of members of the deciling tribunal is advanced. przgein: Every Mine in Ohio Idle. COLUMBUS, 0., May 10.—W. C. Pearce today at Corning, as secretary of the Ohio Mine Workers, said he thought every Ohio mine was idle and would remain so in his judgment until the price asked for was granted. “Miners at Jackson and New Straitsville having favored a natlonal convention, I am in favor,” said -Mr. Pearce, “of having an understanding with the miners throughout the country. A national do us all good.” Bellaire. movement might Coal is getting scarce at e Seven Hundred to Kill a Man. SANTA FE, N. M., May 10.—In the trial of the men charged with the murder of Francisco Chavez in 1892, which s in pregress, Jean Galoges testified that he was asked in 1891 by Hipolito Vigil, one of the accused, to assassinate Chavez. Galoges sald that he was promised that Thomas Catron would give him $700 for doing the job. Galoges warned Chavez of the plot and left Santa Fe to avold part tion in the crime, Fx-Fnailroad Presi 'au CHICAGO, May 10.—The county ary reports the death as a pauper at that institution of Guy Hitcheock, ex-president of the Illinols Midland raflway, now a part of the Vandalia. He became an inmate May 3 and was in (he last stages of consumption. Ho had formerly been quite a wealthy man, but the records bear the inscription ‘no funds.”” Mr. Hitchocck lost his money in unfortunate speculation. —_— Engin Cab. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., May 10.—Isaac Miller, aged 65 years, residing at this place, one of the oldest engineers in the employ of the New Jersey Central railrcad, was stricken with apoplexy this morning shortly after starting on his run for Jersey City and died almost instantly in the cab of his engine. The fireman ran the train to Bloomsburg, which was the next station. Sl fehweinfarth Indictments Stand. ROCKFORD, 1ll, May 10.—Judge Shaw today overruled a motlon to quash the in- dictments against Schweinfurth and three “avgels,” and they must stand trial. The case may come up for trial next week. e Harvard Eiocution Contest. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 10.—The annual competitive elocution contest of Harvard col- lege was held In Saunders’ theater last night. The first prize was won by Hard Addison, ‘96, of Chicago. Lirze Yottery Plaunt Hur: ESVILLE, O., of the large burned this $50,000, with May 10.—The greater pottery plant of S. A morning. The loss s an insurance to fully Z part Zeller about cover. —_— Promotions in the Revenue Service. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The president has made the following promotions in the marins revenue service: W. C. Hand, cap- tain; Howard Broad first licutenant, Death of w Koman ¢ atholie Diviy ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 10.—A private cable from Paris announces the sudden death of Rev. Mortier Sartorles, superior general of the Religlones of the Sacred Heart. Disaster. DENVER, May 10.—A special to_the News from Trinidad, Colo., says: A terrible gas explosion ocourred early this morning at 4| VURE s PACIFICS FAST TRAIN e 851 New One to fle Put on Suuday Betwoen Kynsas; City and St. Louis. KANSASI@ITY, May 10.—Beginning next Sunday, the, MAth inst., the Missouri Pa- cific will put en a new fast train between Kansas City and St. Louis, which will make connection with, the Vandalia for New York and the BaMihfre & Ohio Southwestern fast mail for Gieeihnati and Louisville, The train will leave Kansas City at 1 p. m., and will arrive m 8t. Louls at 10 p. m., con- necting with” thé Vandalla and Pennsylvania fast mail and passenger train, arriving at Indianapolis at 6 a. m., Columbus at noon, 6 p m., and New York at 7:40 Conngction with the Baltimore & Ohlo Pittsburg at a.m Southwestern ' will take passengers over the fast mail train to Cincinnati, Wash- [ Ington and Baltimore. Leaving here, the train will consist of mail, baggage cars and two magnificent coaches, and will make | but seven stops between here and St. Louts, ncluding supper at Jefferson City. The | new train necossitates a change of time in | train No. 8, St. Louis to Kansas City, which will leave St. Louis at 9 p. m., instead of | 9:30. as at present. This train will carry | cha'r cars, three Pullman sleepers, including a sumptuous new Pullman compartment | sleeper of the latest design, and built es- pecially for this train, pai=-S08 Success crowns all cooks who use Price's Cream Baking Powder. R — Cloudburat Fiooded the Town. HERMANSVILLE, Miss., May 10.—The cloudburst at this place yesterday did great damage to property, but no lives were lost The downpour of rain was terrific and it overflowed all streams in the neighborhood. The town and surrounding country a sea of surging water. Fences, outhouses ete., were swept from thelr foundations and through the main streets of the town rushed a raging river five feet in depth. It over- flowed many houses, sweeping over the ground floor, The stock which could not be gotten to the upland in time had to swim to places of safety. Men had to glve up the task of rescue as the water soon rose above their heads. The people sought safety in second stories and so far as can bo learned no lives were lost. The wires are all down heavy trees having fallen across them. ek et Dispute Over the Chicago Terminals, MILWAUKEE, May 10.—The cuiminating point in the triangular dispute between the receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad, the Chicago & Northern Pacific company and the Wisconsin Central lines, over the labllity incurred in the operation of Chi- cago terminals, was reached today, when George P. Miller, acting for the Northern s, filed separate objections to sixty-one claims growing out of the opera- tion of the terminal property. The amount involved 1s but slightly over $i0,000, but in the litigation following the proving of claims, the question as to who shall pay the amount, together with other large sums in- | Paciflc recefve volved, and the main question in dispute will be settled. There is no contention as to the validity of the claims against the com- panies, the question being, and It is a big one, just who is liable. In several cases objection Is mads as to the exact amount of the claim, but the dif- ferences are not materlal. et a 90 Will Adopt the Present Scale. PITTSBURG, May 10.—The scale commit- | tee of the , Amalg ed association will meet In this;city » week from today. It | is composed bf-twenty-one members of the | association Fjot various parts of the coun- try, who mcet every vear just prior to the | anriual convention of the association. The | will be in session several dayvs to corsider | the scale of wages paid in different depart- ments of the trade and investigate all com- plaints and, grigvances. They will then formulate a.report, which will ‘be submitted to the conventlan for rejection. aking of the probahle.action of the committes in vegard to an advance in the scale, Presi- dent Garland ¥ald: I cannot make any pre- diction, but am inclined to believe that the scale as it)stands at present will in the main be adapted LR AP, A Fleots OMcers. MILWAUREBE, May 10~Supreme officers elected werg ,§V. J. N. Traynor, Detroit, president; JudgeJ. H. Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex.,..vico, pyesidgnt; E. H. Dunbar, Boston, secretary of state; J. M. Taulbee, Covington, Ky., chaplain; C, T. Beatty, Detroit, secre- tary; F. C. Campbell, Minneapolis, treasure: J. H. Woodman, San Diega, Cal., sergeant-at- rms; John King, Missourl, guard; W. B. ! Howard, Omaha, sentinel. The supreme | | trustees chosen were: W. J. Healmer, Butte, Mont.; J. M. Snyder, Washington, D. W. M. Stark, West Superior, Wis. - Crisis Will Comn hin Ten Days. BELLAIRE, 0., May 10.—The coal strike | here will reach a crisls within the next ten 1 days for better or worse. No coal will be allowed to enter Ohlo mined by nonunion men from West Virginia. If they do ship | coal, it will be stopped, and trouble will occur. The report that 'large numbers of | people were on the verge of starvation is | without foundation. The miners were never | in better condition to continue the struggle | than now. Coal Is getting scarce. They will not accept any price under 61 cents. LT St. Joseph Pump Company Lurned Out, ST. JOSEPH, May 10.—The St. Joseph Pump company suffered a foss of $60,000 by fire, which started in some mysterious man- ner in the galvanizing department, tonight. The machine and blacksmith shops were en- tirely destroyed, together with three other small bulldings and considerable cordwood used in making excelsior. The loss Is par- tially covered by insurance. e Haptists Shake Hands with Cleveland. WASHINGTON, May 10.—For an hour and twenty minutes this afternoon President Cleveland stood In the east room and shook hands with the delegates to the Southern Baptist convention. There was an awful crush and the delegates were in a condition to sympathize with the president by the time they reached him. Many expressed themselves to this effect as they grasped the president's hands, while others gave him advice as they passed. il Ten Per Cont Ralse Not Enough. BENWOOD, Va,, May 10.—The 4,000 em- ployes of the Wheeling Iron company and the Riverside Iron and Steel company here have refused to accept the 10 per cent advance made yesterday. They have mad a demand for 20 per cent more, to bring the wages up | to the standard of 1892. They threaten to | g0 out Monday afternoon if the advance is | not granted. e Chinch gs Volng Damage Kansas. WINFIELD, Kan., May 10.—The preva- lenca of chinch bugs in this community has caused a feeling of apprehension among farm- ers for the safety of growing crops. The ex- periment of fnnoculating the pests furnished | by Chancellor Snow of the State university will immediatély be put in operation. dalieal i His Clothing (sught In the Machinery. WICHITA, Kan, May 10.—While repairing | a flouring mill at Kingman today, J. A. Russel's clothipg 'came in contact with the | machinery and he was instantly crushed to | death, his body being horribly mangled | On the whole,” continued Fellaire, slipping WARRANT MAY NOT BE ISSUED Governor Morrill Oharged Witk Gotting Money Under False Pretenses, COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL INVESTIGATE Storekeeper of the Penitentlary Swore to the Complaint — Charges Made to Get Even for the Peniten- tlary Investigation. TOPEKA, Kan, May 10.—A complaint N. Morrill with hav- under false pretenses of Justice of the It was sworn charging Governor B. ing obtained money was filed fn the office Peace Grover this afternoon. » by G. W. Peters, a storekeeper of the state penitentiary, and contains two counts. One charge is that the governor signe a voucher authorizing the auditor of the state to Issue a warrant for $166 to J. L. Bristow, and the other that he signed a voucher author- lzing a warrant in favor of Charles Hull for $76, and the vouchers both set forth that they were for services rendered to the state. Peters alleges that the amounts named were drawn out of the state treasury and have not been covered back; that they were so drawn on false pretenses, and that it is the duty of the officers of the law to make a thorough investigation of the case and If Governor Morrill should be guilty he should be pun- ished. Justice Grover sald soon after the com- plaint had been filed that he would not issue a warrant for Governor Morrill's arrest un- til he had been directed to do so by County Attorney Safford. Attorney Safford said there was no evidence of false pretenses shown In the examination. ‘‘There's no danger of the defenedant running away,” added he, “‘so I'll lay aside the complaint and sleep on It tonight.”” It is not at all likely that the warrant will be served on Governor Morrill. e Success follows the use of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. ——————— Tndian Skipped to Avoid Execution. CADDO, L T., May 10—Today was the time set for the execution by shooting of Johnson Jacob, a full-blooded Choctaw, at the Pushmataha district court grounds, thirty miles east of Caddo, for the murder of his wife, near Atoka, last fall. Since his conviction 'he has been permitied to go where he pleased, and news reached here today that he had adopted the white man's tricks and left for parts unknown. sl New Nebraska Fostofee, WASHINGTON, May 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A postoffice has been established at cho, Lincoln county, Neb., with Mary E. Schrecougost as postmistress. Nebraska postmasters were commissioned today as_follow Bdward Horn, Elkhorn; Edward Barnes, Pleasant Hill. An Inventor Dead. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Andrew H. Luca inventor of the Lucas ship and of a su; cessful grain binder, dled today at the city hospital from dementia resulting from busi- ness disappointments. He leaves a widow and daughter. The deceased was deprived of the benefits accruing from his inven- tions. —_— Killed on the Kallroad Tracks. ROCHESTER, May 10.—A man of light complexion, 85 years old, was killed at Lyons this morning while walking on the Central raflroad tracks. In a note book on his person was found the names M. K. Avery, 376 Grand River avenue, Detroit, and Mrs."WilllamBaldrig, Box R, Le Grande, Ore, s g Fourth-( lass Postmasters. WASHINGTON, May 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Nebraska—Cordova, Seward county John Long, vice C. H. Jung, resigned. lowa Hanley, Madison county, A. H. Bishop, vice Lydia Schoonover, resigned. AR i SHE GOT HER POSITION. This Young Lady Knew How to Gain Her Polut with n Sensitive Ofcial, The session of the legislature in every state brings to the capitol a retinue of appli- cants for every position, from clerk of the senate to assistant fireman. This year there has been an unusually large number of people out of work. In one of the western drouth- stricken states, where the number of em- ployes for the sixty days' session has been limited by law to 200, there were no less than 2,500 needy applicants. The day before the opening of the session, relates the New York Herald, a shy girl knocked at the door of the attorney general's office. “Is the atttorney general timidl. in?" she asked sald a clerk. “He will see you when he gets through with this long line of Job hunters. Just have a seat. In the numerous chairs, on the office lounge and standing, were twenty or more waiting for a turn to press some claim for a position. The attorney general was rather a gruft looking man, and he dismissed each with the remark: I can't do anything for you. Sorry, you know, but there are hundreds of applicants, and each officer, every legislator, has a dozen begging for each position.” When the timid girl's turn came she handed the impatient looking officer a letter. She said nothing, she hardly looked into his face. “I'm sorry, Miss C., that I can do nothing for you. It was foolish for you to come here expecting to get work. I'd be glad to help you if I could, but, you see, it's this way, I have no influence to get you a position. 1 am very—" “Weo were speaking of that at home, but 1 thought it would do no harm to see you,” she interrupted. “‘And we were saying what a pity it was that you had lost your influ- ence.” The state cfiiclal winced. something hurt him. “Brown,” he sald, turning to his deputy with unnecessary abruptness, “this young lady is to have a position in the enrolling de- partment. See that there is a place for her it you have to muzzle every legislator in the buliding.” He looked as if e Judged by an Expert, Chicago Tribune: “My friend,” said the defected pllgrim, “do you ever extend a helping hand to a fellow being who suffers from the gnawing tooth o® famine?'" “I do,” sald Fellaire—formerly Rusty Rufus—stopping short and scrutinizing him, “but you haven't the genteel melancholy of a nob In reduced circumstances, and you're a little too fresh for a deserving beginner. him a 10-cent plece, “I think you'd better find some light job and go to work. You won't succeed at this business. Your ca- pacity isn’t equal to your ambition.” AEETRTERTRDERIRTEBRER? is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory. j FLOYD DAVIS, M. S, Ph. D, A ¥ Chemist of lowa State Board of Health Emmmmmmmeiismes@sswmammmms%mg { g Rovar has the highest leavening power of any powder examined, and ~ § 0 | Dinner Rolls. One quart ilour, one teaspoonful sugar, one {easpoonful salt, two teaspconfuls Royal Bak ing Powder, two tablespoonfuls lard, three quarters pint milk. Sift together flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in the lard cold, add the milk, and mix Into smcoth, rather stiffer dough than usual. Flour the board, turn out the dough, give it one or two quick, vigorous kneadings 1o complete its smooth- Roll out about one-half of it at a time with roiling pin, very thin, cut in three- lnch strips, then roll these strips up tight; they should be the thickness of a large lead P as loug as can be conveniently laid on greasad baking tin. (The longer the rolls are when bsked, the nicer they are). Bake in @ pretty hot oven elght or ten minutes They need to be crisp and not too dark colored. - | Vienon Kolls. | One quart flour, one-half teaspoonful salt | two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder | tablespoonful lard, one pint milk. Sift to- gether flour, salt, and powder; rub In lard cold, add milk, and mix in the bowl lnto smocth dough, easily handied without stick- | ing to hands and board. Flour board, turn | out dough and give it a quick knead or two to ualizs it; then roll it cut with rolling pin ta thickness of cne-half inch, eut out with largs round cutter, fo!d cne-half over the other by oubling 1t; lay them on greased baking sheet without touching. Wash them over with a little milk to glaze them, Bake in bot oven fifteen minutes. one French Mum nd one-half pints flour, cne-halt teaspoonful salt, one cuptul two te teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, two table spoontulls butter, three eggs, and little over one-half pint miik or thin cream. Sift to gether flour, salt and powder; rub in butter | cold; add beaten eggs, milk, or thin cream, and honey. Mix smoothly into batter as for pound cake; about one-half fill sponge cake tins, cold and caretully greased, and bake in good, steady oven seven or eight minutes Oatmeal Hread. One-half pint oatmeal, one and one-balf of flour, one-half teaspoontul salt, three of Royal Baking Powder, three-quarters pint milk. Boll oatmeal in one and one-half pints salted water one hour; add milk; set aside until LIKE THE ANGEL WITH Retigious Fanaticlam, SPOKANE, Wash., May 10.—Newton Blagg, baby, preparatory to roasting it alive sacrifice in time to save when her husband happily arrivec his child. He brought asylum, - Breuk in the M wners' Ranks. BRAZIL, Ind., Ma the ranks of the bitum! perators of Indiana who have been holding out for a re duction In the mining scale occurred today when Joseph Somers, the Staunton operator drew out of the operators’ association an threw his mine open, glving employment to 50 idle miners. He settled with his men at the old price and sald he has contracts or hand that will run his mine steadily for one year and justifies him in paying the old price. nous coal cured a complete set of iron sawing and cut all of the bars between liberty but one out for an airing, and the tools were dis. rer, for- DULUTH, May 10.—Alonzo L. Sek indicted by the grand jury for embezzlement He is charged with the misappropriation o about $3,000. curity notes upon which it wa found nothing could be realiz some time ago for Minneay posed to have removed from there, afterward but is sup st hedddeas Missouri Fruit 1o Demind. SEDALIA, Mo, May 10.—Chicago frull vance of the maturity of the and adjoining counti crop in the yield of pears will b> stmply enormous. “If anything will Hood's Sarsaparilla.” This is the remark of thousands of people who know by personal experi ence the merit of Hood's Sarsaparills in recommending it to others. cure you it is They know that when the blood is impure and the severest forms of scrofula and salt rheum afllict their unhappy vietim Hood's saparilla cures. They know that when the blood does not properly feed the nerves, and that tired feeling and nervous prostration prevail, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. They know that when the digestion is wrong, when the impurities in the blood permit or cause rhenmatism, ca- tarrh, malaria or other complaints, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. The portrait above is that of a well known business man, plumber and pump manufacturer, whose testimonial follows. Read it: “Champaign, T, March 25, 1805, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass “Gentlemen—In 1803 an eruption ap CI__JC](;_JLJI_ILJB._JDD[:DD cold. Then place in bowl, sift together flour, t end powder, and add, Mix smoothly and deftly. Bake In groased tin forty-five min- utes, protected with paper twenty miuutes. peared upon my neck below wmy left ear, which caused me much annoyancs and finally considerable alarm when it The above and other Cures HOOD’S Sarsa Pr 1s the Only Truc Blood Purifi THE RAM Futher Saves His Child from Its Mother's house, upon which she had secured the little She | was engaged in offering up a prayer for her his | in wite here for commitment in the insane | 10.—~The first break in tools him and | infa The mattresses were taken | merly president of the North Dakota Loan | Y, and Investment company of this city, has be'n | p He gave the company in se- He left here buyers are buying apples and pears in ad- this The apple erop prom- | men to ises to be the largest in fifteen years, while COLONEL CRAIGHILL APPOINTED Successor to Genernl Casey as Chief of En gineers of the Army. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Colonel W. P, a rancher residing near Chatteroy, came |Cra/ghill has been appointed to succeed Brig- home yesterday just in time to save his |adier General Casey as chief of engineers, 2-year-old child from a horrible death. His |U. S. A. wite, driven insane from religious frenzy, | Brigadier General Casey was retired today, had bullt an altar in the woods near the [having reached the age limit, 64 years. Colonel Willlam P, Craighlll, who was appointed today chief of engineers of the | army, was born in Virginia and graduated 1| from the military academy at West Point 1863, ranking second In a class of fifty- two. In 1863 he was appointed chief en iny of the Department of the Monor gahela and was b ted lleutenant colonel for seryices at the deferse of Cumberland Gap. His subsequent se have been on defensive works bors of San Francisco, New York and Balti- more, and he 1s now e charge of the river and harbor improvements in Maryland, Vir. | principally v the har- t | + | ginia, West Virginia_and Delaware, with . | headquarters at’ Baltimore. d Orders for Army Men. 0| WASHINGTON, May 10.—(Special Tele 1| gram.)—Leaves of absence have been grant- 1| ed: Major William Waters, surgeon, one ® | month and fifteen days, from June 16; Cap- | | tain | e J I R George A. Dodd, Third cavalry, two Other operators have manifested a determina- | months nd Licutenant Sawyer Blanche tion to cut loose from the assoclation and a | ard, Iirst artillery, {wo months, on sufe general stampede would not be a surprise, geon's certificate; one month extension to s i Second Lieutenant Jasper Brady, Nineteenth Discovered When Only One liar Was Left I\K\I'(;.J:'IIH “';‘vu';‘m‘lvfllr exte nsion tc M:Jnr MEMPHIS, May 10.—Dan Needham, the | geon's tertiflcnte =0 Surseon, on sur ex-middlewelght pugllist, who was placed In | signments are made of offi- romoted: —Fir Lieutenant Jail here a month ago for assisting John | Yychibaie’ A ¢ e (aromoted Tao wees Larkin, a notorious pickpocket, to escape, | ond lieutenant, Twentieth infantry), to the has made an almost successtul attempt to | TWenty-fourth infantry, company K, will H Join ‘his proper station at Iort Bayard get away. By some hook or crook he se- | ¥yrst Lieutenant Thomas M, Moody (pro moted from second leutenant, 'I'wenty-seco:d ¥), to the Twentieth Infantry, co any D," will, upon expiration of present eave of absenice, join his proper station at | Fort Leavenworth; First Lieutenant Charles covered. Needham will probably go to the | j""p e ia EREEE JESE TERUIETI Teutens mines. ant, 'l fourth infantry), to the Tenth Charged with Embezaiing Three Thousand. | GBI R i Yledtihant Thomas from second lieutens infantry), to the Fours company” 15, will_join_his r station, 'Vancouver Harracks; First Licutenant James W. McAndrews = (pro- moted from ‘second lleutenant, Twenty-first f | infantry), to Third infantry,’ company H will proceed to his proper station, Fort 1 | Snelling. H. McCuire (promote t, Twenty-fifth th infantry e Miners Were Loyal to the Leaders. | MASSILLON, 0., May 10.—The break In the Massillon district, decided upon by E. G. Krause & Co.'s miners, did not take place, t|The whistle blew for work, but when the men appeared upon the scene State Presi- dent Ratchford and District President Mossop | were also prosent, and prevailed upon the return home. Mr. Ratchford says there will be no resumption of work until | the scale is signed for the entire state. rvefused to yield to time and home treat- ment. A physician pronounced it a bad nse of eczema and said it would take A Long Time to Cure. He treated me for some eight months, and experiencing no relief I sought the advice and ald of another physician, He also pronounced it exzema and worst case that had come under his care. He also treated me for several months without success. I then became anx- fous about my case, and one day while in a drug store I asked the drugglst it he had anything that would do me good. Ie examined my neck and sald If Anything Would Cure Me it was Hood's Sarsaparilla. He advised me to buy three bottles and take that much at least and be governed by re- sults. I took his advice. There was such decided improvement at the end of that time that one more bottle ef- fected a complete cure, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has become my family medicine, 1 thank you most heartily for such a complete cure at such a low price. 1 would advise others similarly afflicted to do as I have done.” C. C. BAILEY. enable us to Truthfully Say parilla ominently in the Public Eye Today. ] (R T S e L 12 § sl Il face will brighten rible disorder and A Gloomy Outlook is that. of the dyspeptic, but his that Ripans Tabules cure that ter he when knows g will make him a cheerful and happy man. Bold h; "um'::'.?“'.':“_, -f'l‘_l. s | | t . PRS- ——