Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 1

3 STABLI 1IED JUNE 19, OMAHA, THURS DAY MORNING, MAY 23, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT PANIC SEIZED THE PEOPLE Earthquake Oansed Great Alarm Among All Classes at Floranos, POPULACE SPENT THE NIGHT OUT DOORS Carciages and Omnibasses in Great Deman d s Sleeping Apartments—Scarcely w Bulldiog in the City that Was Not Damaged. LONDON, May 22.—A dispatch from Flor- ence to the Daily News gives some descrip- tion of the scenes of panic and disorder in that city that accompanied the shocks of earthquakes on Saturday night. The damage was widespread and so general that the Daily News' correspondent that there Is hardly a house in the whole city of palaces, cathedrals, and repositories of the treasures asserts of art of all ages that has not suffered. A performance was in progress in the great opera house, which seats upward of 2,000, when the first shock was felt. A great rum- bling was heard and the structure seemed to sway and rock to its foundations. People Jumped from their seats, a great outcry en- sued, the people being in a state of the ut most pani Many fled from the theater with the instinct to make for the open space which takes hold on the crowd in the presen earthquake. always of an The more plucky, however, re- mained, and, assuring each other that the | danger was past, resumed their seats, and | the performance was continued. It was still | in progress when the second and severer shock was felt, and the whole audience fled to the narrow streets. killed during the three diys' pursuit. On the | At the hotels, which are frequented by tour- | sid> of the Spanish troops cnly one man, a | 1sts, the fright and disorder at the threatened | guide, was killed | calamity in a strange land, were even greater. The success of the Spanish troops has been | There was a babel of different languages and | telegraphed to all the Spanish commanders frantic but vain attempts to secure a hearing | and it 1s believed that it will greatly en- from servants and to make appeals unler- | courage them in their cperations against th stood. Fabulous prices were offered for con- | rebels. Captain General Martinez de Cam- veyances in which to get away from the city | nos has been kept thoroughly posted regarding or to sleep in the streets. Many rich Amer- | all the movements of the troip: he Is | fcan and English tourists were the successful | understood to have Sent a messige of ocon bidders In the lively competition to secure | gratulation to Colonel Salcedo, It is also b omnibuses In which to spend the night. All | jiaveq that 10 Batidovall willlobar dese kinds of vehicles were employed as sleeping | orated as a reward for his vietory at the quarters by the terrified people. It is caleu- | Goneramanstre river. S leted that thero were 4,000 carriages-used in [ =y G IRN(HE N oh resalved this way In Florence during Saturday night | o ATUUD 8y, S2=d dlapaten recelved 8s a refuge for the ladles, who were driven | ynoyrgent leader who was proclaimed presi- n. them {0 the open spaces of the clty. The | JINTESRE teacer who was proclaimed pres less fortunate hovered about the carriages | fEF O b1e et LU LR UL and the fountains in the squares. Few who med officially at Havana. could help it remained indoor: TRAINS COLLIDED IN A DENSE FOG. EEAE ELS St HBEARSOUEFAGILN: Wreek on the Union ¥ ific Costs Two " & Th Lives at Choyenne. . Deaths in Three Days Reported ey S ieatdasy CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 22.—(Special Tele- VICTORIA, B. C., May 22—F. H. May, | 8¥am).—During a heavy fog at 3:30 o'clock superintendent of the Hong Kong police, and | this morning a southbound extra freight Dr. P. B. C. Ayres, late colonial surgeon at [ Pulled by engine No. 637, ran into the rear Hong Kong, were passengers from the Orient [ €nd of Union Pacific No. 2 passenger from on the steamship Empress of India. Both | Cheyenne to Denver, four miles south of thi took a prominent part in stamping out the While trying to jump off Engincer in many places in the vicinity of Hong Kong | it 2 e, Were o kiled in. the plague Is bad as last year. Both Portugucse and Chinese at Macao have been | attacked by the disease, and 200 deaths are reported there in seven weeks. There were fifty-five deaths in three days in Hong Kong Reports from Formosa give particulars of the riot among the troops at the time it be- came known that the island had been ceded to Japan. A Chinese general and seventeen Chinese were killed, also many onlaokers. The Chinese soldiers demand compensation and state they will raise a rebellion on the wmainland as soon as they go home. They say: ‘“Hecause the northerncrs are beaten, that Is no reason why the territory of south- erners should be given away. as ONLY TWO ON BOARD SAVED, Loss of n Spanish Steamer and & Hundred wnd Sixty-Fight Liv MADRID, May ~Further details re- colved here of the loss of the Spanish steamer Gravina, wrecked oft Manilla, Phillippine is lands, during a typhoon, show that 168 per- sons were drowned, Only two of those on Yoard are believed to have been saved. P on Bimetaliism. William Studying U LONDON, May 22.—The Berlin corre- spondent of the Times, commenting on the debate in the lower house of the Prussian Diet Monday on the bimetaliic resolution, says that the speeches in the Diet indicated the complete confusion reigning in the centrist party on the bimetallic question. The Nord- deutsche Allgemaine Zeitung declares there is no sign of accession of support to the bi- metallic movement. The Standard’s Berlin correspondent in- forms that paper that Emperor Willlam has obtained coples of Hon. A. J. Balfour's &pe:ches, Archbishop Walsh's pamphlets and writings and speeches on the bimetallic ques- tion. Teutonlc's Crew Keceive Tholr Medals. LIVERPOOL, May 22.—The officers and crew of the Teutonic yesterday received the rewards presented by President Cleveland for the rescue of the New York fishing schooner Josie Mays in February last. Mr. Bruce Ismay, head of the White Star line, made the presentation. He expressed regret that the British government is so tardy in making awards to all those who render such service. Boven Persian OMielnls Murdered., LONDON, May 22.—The Times has a dis- patch from Teheran which says that the Neutenant governor and six officlals were murdered and mutilated at Kuchan during the disturbances dus to the premature collec- tion of taxes. o End 14 Only Delayed. LONDON, May 22.—The Times in a leader on the political situation says: “The gov- ernment may cling to office for a few weeks and delay for a short time th appeal to the country, but the inevitable end is only post- poned." New Ja panese Minlster to Peking. YOKOHAMA, May 22.—D plomatie relations between China and Japan have been resumed by the appointment of Count Hayasha, vice foreign minister, to be Japanese minister to Peking. — URUEL WYOMING TEACHER ARRESTED E. Mrate, Priucipal of the Rawiins tehool, In Trouble, RAWLINS, Wyo, May (Special Telegram.)—Prof. J. E. Brate, principal of the Rawlins school, was arrested today on @ bench warrant issued by Judge Knight of the district court, charged with unmerci- fully punishing a pupil of the High school he malter was in some way brought t Prot. J. udge Knight's attention. He ordered th boy browght into court and, after examini his injurles, ordered the professor a The arrest’ created much exciteme feeling 15 strongly against the prof Express Mes nger Discharged. CHEYDNNE, May 2.—(Special gram.)—An investigation made by Unlon Pacific officlals of the theft of a box of clgars from the sample case of a_traveling salesman resulted in Express Mes R. Putman, who has been runnin of this city for a number of years, his position, the missing clgars been found in his possession. having Cheyeune’s Latest Enterpri . May 22.—(Speclal largely attended meeting of Cheyenne business men was held (his evening to consider a proposition made by @ Penneylvania firm to establish slot tul works in this city. Favorable considera Tele- Vietory in Cuba ot rejoicing today in official circles news of the defeat of the rebels Cuba and the reported death of Jose who has been proclaimed presiden: Cuban republic by the and Colonel Salcedo is receiving gre for the mann insurgents’ rout. The rebel loss in gagement Is placed at twenty k more wounded. The Spaniards ca number of documents, which have p authoritfes in possession of Informat compromises persons at Santlago Holguin and Havana. A number of arrests are expected T say that Maximo leaders, were either killed or wou thelr bodies were not found, it that they were carried away by insurgents. With Marti and Gome way, the Spanish officialy expect short work of the surgents, A doctor has becn sent Cuba to embalm the body will be afterward taken omez and from of Mar to San it, in order that doubt as to the News has alsc there may be n fate of the rebel le: been received he was rthe were d 17 rebels. This engagement Wednesday last, May 15, n The rebels retreated and again defeated on May 16 a tain and was most at Mount Jaumul y in the bushes. The tantly and Fuller 1t Both men were single, An investigation of the colliston menced this Couaty Attorney Henderson *d but twenty Baird. Brakem who was on engine 637 collision _occurred, testified that th train left Cheyenne at 3:20 a. m. hind the second section of the pass “We wers running,” he said, miles an hour at the time of the It was foggy and we did not five car lengths of them. versed the engine and fireman went for the knocked off.” When asked if he knew how could have been avoided he said: Engincer hollered gangway a ten miles an hour faster than tho When asked as to the responsibilit accident he said he considered it Engineer Gray of the freight, new man on the road ba completed tomorrow, when Reddy The of the passenger train body of Engineer Gray will was sent there tomorrow. - INJURED BY SCORES Crowd. FORT WAYNE, Ind.,, May 22. A horse Sixteen were dead are: MRS. ELIZA LEEWAY. The more or less shoulders, will die; injured internally Jessle Devan W Tobacco and run ch, traveling salesm house. He was trying to quiet him to escape Injury holding himself. dened horse. - ALL CHICAG Large Manufacturers has reach threatened county quit work yesterday, and strike managers declare that no turers in the city representing seven put, manded by The have declared in favor of the the workmen. the uniform directed again’ 8id, as ale is adopted the smaller firms on fon or to pay the union se wn. The yards are besieged by who say they will see none of the b keted. brick. About 1,500 men are out. ——— tion was given the project and representa- tives of the company are lnvited here to ponsummale It STIEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo., May 22 At a meeting today of the Stock Feeder's assoclation of eastern Routt county resolu- | tlons were adopted and subsequently rati- | fied by a mass meeting of citizens, forl ding sheepmen the freedom of river valley. It is belleved that t men, disregarding the warning of ralsérs will attempt to drive (hrough the forbidden territory, fattening their mutton as they —approach the rail road, and depénd upon the state tor 'protection. The stock feeders und cowboys, with a force of from 800 Lo 1,000, are holding ‘themselves in readiness to forcibly resist any advance made south of Hahn peak, A war is imminent. the who following were seriously hurt: Ellen Devan, badly hurt about the head and Combine with Men Againost the Small Vards. CHICAG®, May 22.—The brickmakers d the point where a total paralysis of all building operations in Cook county is Every union brickmaker In Cook HAVANA, May 22.—~There is a great deal over the in eastern E. Martl, t of the revolutionary party, at praise in which he encompassed the the en- lled and m ny ptured a lac:d the fon wh'ch de Cuba, important to follow, although the per: of this city who ure compromised | are belleved to have fled. The loss on the | Spanish side was five killed and seven wounded. e prisoners captured during the pursuit | Estrada, nded. to in Santiago de i, and it tiago ader, ought minutes. was com afternoon by Coroner Linton and Frank when the an he freigh , just be enger. accident see the deck lights of the passenger until we were within Gra ump; nd I re th wa acciden! “The en gincer might have been running too fast.’ He heard Conductor Kriner tell the en- gineer to be careful before they left Chey- enn®. Denny Collins, brakeman on passenger train No. 2, ‘testified that his train left Chey- enne at 3:10 a. m. and for three miles out was running twenty miles an ‘hour. He thought from the force with which the freight struck his train it was running about ssenger. y for laid be here. taken A4 KUNAWAY Frightened Horse FPlunges Into a Dense —During the parade of a circus today a shocking run- away accident occurred on Columbia street. took fright at the elephants and jumped into the midst of a dense crowd of people, knocking them down by the dozens. injured. Mys. aged probably fatally; Cather- ine Leeway, aged b, bruised about head and body; Blanche Racine, aged 7, bruised about the head; Florence Racine, aged 5, badly bruised about head and body; Jennie Weh- nert, aged 7, badly cut In head; Emma Wehnert, head and body bruised. The balance of the injured are badly bruised. The horse was from a livery barn and was being rented for the day by Thomas n for the Lorrillard horse but_finally had to Six buby carriages were kicked to pleces by the mad- the ) BRICKMAKERS ARE OUT brick will be moved or made until a uniform scale of wages 1s adopted by all the brick manufac- larger manufacturers, ighths of the annual out- | They say no at- tempt will be made to resume operations until The fight scale the nortk which steadily have refused to foin the cale. The nonunion yards have been compelled to shut strikers, rick mar- The Bricklayers union has declared in favor of a boycott against all but union made War with Shecpmen Promised. rebel | As | 18 blieved the fleeing out of the make remaining bands of de Cuba, where the people will be allow d to view possible of an- other victory of the Spanish troops over the on Jauco river, ued and The latier two engagements wera fought at Capiro moun- fighting le exact number of wounded is not known, but five rebels were twenty the with was a The investigation will Conductor Hinkley, Engincer Hockenberg and Fireman to Denver this evening; that of Fuller will be The the srike is o t today the JOSE .IAI:TI 18 _xfrunfl{n KILLED ERAY BACKS MEET lN RA‘N‘ Xpaniards Profess to Have Gaingd Another Large Gathering of Confederate Veterans at Houston, Tex, GORDON COMPL.IMENTS THE NEW SOUTH General 8, D, Lee Assaila the Correctness of Present Day Histories of the War—Miss Winnie Davis Given an Ovation. HOUSTON, Tex., May 22.—This city Is in holiday attire, and its streets are filled with old soldlers here to attend the reunion of confederate veterans, General John B. Gor- don, commander-in-chief of the United Co: federate Veterans, is the principal guest honor. He s an ex-lieutenant general the confederate army, United States from Georgia for over half a sco and twice governor of the state, A steady rain began falling at daylight, wiht a cold wind, and poured down steady all morning, disarranging many events in the program. The street parade in honor of Miss Winnie Davis was postponed until tomorrow ot of senator of years morning. It was 11 o'clock when Colonel | W. D. Cleveland opened the first business session of the meeting and introduced Gen- eral Charles Culberson, who in glowing words welcomed the veterans to Texas. The mayor, John T. Brown, followed, extending the hosp! tality of Houston. General John B. Gordon replied to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the United Confederate Veterans. There were 8,000 people In the auditorium and as many outside unable to obtain ad mittance. The jam was terrific. When General Gorden rese to speak, the band struck up “Dixle,” but its strains could not be heard, so great was the din raised b the vocal demonstratio given the ex- chieftain General Gordon, when quiet had been partially restored, delivered his ad- dress: “What higher tribute could be paid to this great people than to say that their hospitality is worthy of Texas?" he asked. “Around the name and history of Texas are gathered associations glorious” and hallowed amd in her future career are centered high hop:s of richest contributions to the pubiic In fifty years of statehood she has risen tc a cormanding position among her sisters and the imagination can scarcely keep pace with her assured progress in the fitty years to come, With a genial climate and im perial domain, with a soil not only exhaust- less in its fertility, but which answers with more lavish abundance as the demands uj it become more exacting, with a his rich in the memoriea of her Alamo, Goliad, her San Jacinto, as well as i deeds of her Houston, her Austin, her 1 and her Lanier, with all these splendid dowments what optimistic dict for her a career so glorious as to be beyond her reasonable ambition? THREE REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENTS “The assemblage of these war-scarred v erans in this war-scarred state leads me rec:ll three rema k- ble :chievements by th ex-confederates in peace which impartial his- tory will pronounce a fitting climax to their did record In war. The first is the re- ruction, mainly through your instrumen- , of the labor system of our entire sec- tion. You returned from a long, exhausting and unsuccessful struggle to find the agricul tural labor of your states not only disorgan ized, but as a system (to the management and coatrol of which you were born and trained) it was utterly destroyed. Yet you ory her the ravis en prophet cou'd pre- heroically undertook the task of its reorgani- zation under a new system and of adapting your service to that new order. The success of your efforts is the noblest commentary upon your wisdom and justice. The second is your astounding success in securing in spite of the radical revolution in the tion around you, and in o short a periol, financial indeendence for your families and Industrial prosperity for your section. You returned from the war poor, tens of thousands of you penniless, many shot and maime: and yet bravely and une melainingly, by laboring with from no source save from God and your ellant manhood, you have fought to competence, provided for you dizabled comrades, un searcely a confeder. ate soldier can be found deprived of the com- forts of life. At the same time your com bined efforts have carried these southern states to a height of materl advancement from which you may now mly look back over a land which but thirty years & was a wide waste of desolation and ashes, and around you over a country now happy in its rebutit homes and redeemed farms, radiant in the light of industrial resurrection, of assure} prosperity and enduring material independ- ence. “The third achievement s the passionless, unostentatious and peaceful manner in which you laid aside the trappings and discipline of the camp for the modest garb of the citi- zens and silent restraints of civil govern- ment “Go forward, my comrades, and by self- denial, by wise economy and well-directed energy, continue the material development of this heaven-blessed section. Go forward in the cultivation of a national fraternity, giv- ing no heed to imprudent or thoughtless efforts to stimuiate sectional animosities in any quarter. Be assured, my confederate comrades, that the overwhelming majority of the Grand Army of the Republic, com- posed of soldiers who were brave in’ battle and are genmerous in peace, courageous, knightiy and true, bear toward you neither lingering bitterness nor sentiment of dis- trust.*” SOME REMARKABLE STATEMENTS. At the conclusion of General Gordon's ad- dress committees were appointed and then General 8. D. Lee, as chairman of the his- torical committee, read his report, which among other things, says “The true use of the war between the states was the digni- fled withdrawal of the southern states from the union to avold the continued breaches of that domestic tranquility guaranteed, but not consummated, by the constitution, and not the high moral purpose of the north to de stroy slavery, which followed incidentally after as a war measure. “As to the war itself and the results of the war, the children of the future would be astonished that a people fought so hard and 50 long with so little to fight for, judging from what they gather from histories now in use, prepared by writers from the north. They are utterly destitute of information as to events leading up to the war. Thelr ac- counts of the numbers engaged, courage dis- played, sacrifices endured, hardships en- countered and barbarity practic:d upon an almost defenseless people, whose arms-bear- ing population was in the army, are incor- Tect in every way. “A people who for four long years fought over almost every foot of their territory, on over 2,000 battlefields, with the odds of 2,504,272 enlisted men against thelr 600,000 enlisted men and their coasts blockaded and rivers filed with gunboats, with 600 vessels of war manned by 35,000 sailors, and who protracted the struggle until over half their soldiers were dead from the casualties of war, had something to fight for. They fought for 'the great principle of locil self-govern- ment and the privilege of managing their own affairs and for the protection of their homes and firesides. “While the scuth would detract not an fota from the patriotic motive and endeavor of those opposing them, she intends that th truth of history shall be written by a sym pathetic and friendly pen, to give her credit for what our ancestors did and for what was done by the south in the war betwae the states; also to chronicle the resuits cf that war and its effects upon the south and upon our common country BOYCOTT UNFAIR BOOKS. “We cinnot too strongly urge upon our people the great importan of avoiding as far as possible the purchasing and dis- seminating of books and literature which are unkind and ufalr to the south, which be little our achlevements, impugn our motive and malign the ¢ aracter of our fllustrious I leaders, “Tn conclusion, we would respectiully | recommend that Dr. J. L. McCurry, the| patriot, statesman, philosopber and educator, | be invited to deliver an address at our next annual reunion on the subfect of slavery, nullification and secession, with special refer- ence to the attitudesvof the people north and south to these ldading questions of American history.” At the conclusfon of this report so great was the din that adjurnment was taken until 7:30 p. m., when Miss Winnie Davis, the “Daughter of the Confederacy,” was in. troduced. A wild shout went up that fairly made the enormous bullding tremble. Hats were flying in the alr, gray-haired men were cheering and yelling, corpletely drowning the music made by the band, which was playl the “Bonnle Blue Flag.”” It had been In tended Miss Davis should greet each veteran by a handshake, but the masses of old vet- erans were £0 overcome w!th enthusiasm that a wild rush was made for the place where Miss Davis stocd, and In an instant | she was surrounded by a mass of men, all pushing pell mell to greep her hand, Realizing the danger of a crush like this, Governor Lowry and several others extri- cated Miss Davis from the crush and placed her where she could be seen by all and bow her acknowledgements. A great shout greeted her appearance, drowning her utterances, but demonstrating that the children of Jeff Dy are dear to those who for four yeara follow 1 the stars and bars. Soon afterward Miss Davis was driven to the residence of Judge Masterson. About 5,000 veterans were torfum when the convention order for the night session. The committee on_ credentlals reported and after this the fight began over the constitution. At Bir- mingham, Ala., last year a pew constitution was adopted, but there was so much dissatis- faction that the commanderAn-chief set the instrument aside and made the old document offective. It was soon seen tonight that a new constitution was demanded and those favoring the continuance of the old constitu- tion were defeated. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up the comstitution. The entire time of the session was taken up in discussing this report. General Schofield was confined to his hotel all day on account of bad weather and was given receptions hoth morning and evening. He and his party left tonight for San Antonio in the audi- was rapped to and will return home via St. Louis. it o eubang X0 POLITICS IN THE GATHERING Large Attendance Assired at Money Convention, May 22.—The most notable of the conventlon for the dis cussion of “sound money” and better bank- ing fac which will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Auditorium, is the total obliteration of party lnes in its make- up. The 500 or 600 deleghtes, representing every state and all the prineipal cities of the south, include men holding all shades of political belief and representing every branch of commerce and ndustry in which the south is interested. More than 100 dele- gates, besides numerous newspaper men and visitors, who do not come as delegates, have arrived today. According to advices receivad by Secretary Hotter tonight several hundred more are enroute. The convention will bs called to order at 2 c k, when, after the reading of the call by Chairman Crawford, a the Sound characteristic permanent chairmen will be elected. The gentleman most promingntly mentioned in this connection tonight s Congressman Catchings of Mississippt. After organization and the appointment of a committeo on resolutions, the gather- ing will listen to an address by Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of tue treasury. The secretary will reach the city early in the morning. t fifteen After dinner the local comimitfes ny him to the Audi h will accon torium, where he will deliver his spec The lower floor of the building has b assigned to delegates, while the balconies will be open to the public. The structure, it is ed, will be filled for the first time in history. It has a seating capacity of 10,000, and is admirably adap’ed to conve tion purposes. Following Secretary Carlisle’s address, the conyention will adjourn until 8 p. m., when the report of the resolutions committee will be taken up and discussed, THREAT TO LEAVE TH Congressman Shatroth Warns the Repub- heans to Fndorse Free Silver. DENVER, May 22—Congressman John F. Shafroth, republican, who has just returned from Salt Lake City, where he attended the silver conference as a delegate from Colorado ys if the democrats put a free silver candi date in the field for president and the re publican party does not it will be the duty of the republicans of this state to support the PARTY democrat nominee unanimously and heartily. “The democracy is a great natfonal party,” he added, “and has a foothold over the country that a new party would not have, and by working jointly the republicans and demo- crats of the west would have a great chance of carrying the day for their candidate. I believe in giving my own political party the first opportunity to keep us in the fold, but it it does not come out In its platform for free silver plainly and unmistakably, and with no loophole left to crawl out af the position, then I am going to leave the party and vote for the candidate, no matter what his politics may be, who supports and carries out the free silver principles. For these reasons I would have the delegates to national con- ventions definitely instructed so that should the national conventions refuse to champion ver the delegations could leave the con- ventions honorably and afterward unite upon their own candidate. Let the east and the doubtful states construe it as a threat if they choose; I believe they should be made to understand our position at once and in plain terms."” TO TH WILL ADHERE OLD PLANS Minaeapolis Platform Still Satisfactory to Ohio Kepublican . INDIANAPOLIS, May 22—Willam M Hahn of Columbus, 0., decretary of the re- publican national committee, is in town Speaking of the coming republican conven- tion at Zanesville, Mr. ‘Hahn today said ““The platform will contain & plank on the money question. The declaration of the party in the Minneapolis convedtion, I believe, cor- rectly represents the party today, and the republicans of Oblo will 'probably affirm the position taken in that comygntion. Ohio has never taken much stock!ifl. the many isms that have come miopg.”s Relative to the Oplo democrats, Mr. Hahn said that while the prevent outlook would in- icate a split in the ranks in that state, he nevertheless did not believe one would oceur Mr. Hahn thought Senator Brice would dic- tate the policy of his pafty’s convention. Suspected Murderer Heleased. RAWLINS, Wyo., May 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-John Cook, who was arrested nearly two months ago as the supposed murderer of Walk and, Btrong, on Cany Creek, in August, 1888, /has béen rel all the evidence produced going to pr he Is not the person. e s Former Bisliop of Galveston Dead. PARIS, May 22—Mgr. Dubols, formerly Roman Catholic bishop ‘of Galveston, Tex., died at Ver n e \Ocean >t amers, May 22. pveme At New York—Arrived—Stuttgart, from Bremen; State of Nebraska, from Glisgow. At Liverpocl—Arrived—Pavenia, from Bos- ton. At New York—Arrived—Rhylland, from Antwerp, . .\; London—Arrived-rAustrisn, from Mon- At Liverpool—Arriv:d—Kensingion, from Philadeiphia; Laureaetian, from Montrel At Southampton — Arrived — Switzerland from Philadelphia for Antwerp, At New York—Majestic, from Liverpool Stuttgart, from Baltimore; La Gascogne from Havre. At Southampton-—-Saale, from New York for Bremen. FOR UNION OF CHRISTENDON Mgr. fatolli Makes Public an Encyolicle Tssued by the Pope, SEASON I3 FITTING FOR THE WORK Falthful Catholies Urged to Use Thelr liest Efforts to Accomplish Christin Unity in Fact as Well as in Namo WASHINGTON, May papal ablegate, has received a copy of a brief encyclical recently issued by the pope on the subject of the union of Christendom. It addressed to all Catholies and is supplemental to and follows in the same line as the ency- clical on the same subject made about a month | ago. The following is a translation: “Most worthily, certainly, of the watchful Mgr. Satolll, the | There was bustlo and prepara at the armories last evening, occasioned by the mak- ing of arrangements to receive in a sultable manner the returning militia from its con quests on the fleld at Memphis. Bhe armory halls of both the Thurston Rifles and of the Omaha Guards were thronged with visitors, friends and members during the course of the whole evening. Some dropped in to learn the latest news, others dropped In to chat over the success, but most came to assist in laying the plans for a reception fitiing the occasion It was a merry throng which ass both the places. embled at A universal feeling of joy at the overwhelming victory was the constant theme of conversation and of mutual congrat ulations. The unanimous expression was that Omaha, having been so honorably represented in the great national contest for first honors |as the best drilled ¢ mpany of militia soldiers in the United States, should turn out en masse to welcome the return of the bearers of six prizes. The first contingent to arrive will be the love of a mother is the prayer which the | Gatling section of the Omaha Guards, It church never ceases to offer to God, that |comes this evening over the Burlington, reach wherever Christian people exist there should |ing Omaha at 5:30, bearing with them the be one faith of mind and holiness of action, [ $500 prize for being the best drilled of its In like manner we, who, as we represent the person of the divine power in the world, also strive to carry out His intention, have never failed to nourish among Catholics that desire for union, and even now we are more strenu- ously urging it on those whom the church for cl; s in the United States. aborate preparations have been made to properly meet Guards, and besides the various military organizations of the city a large number of citizers and friends will be at the train to welcome the return. At 4:30 the Omaba Guards in the city will assemble at the armory and prepare to march in full uni 80 long a time and with so great earnestness | form under command of Lieutenant Wilson has been calling back to her fold. The source | 1o the depot, leaving the armory at 4:45. Th. from whence we are especially to expect as- | line of march will bo headed by the First sistance and success for' these des! s and | Regiment band. Next in order after the plans of ours is not hard to discern anl grows [ Guards will come the Omaha contingent of more evident day by day. It is none other |the Thurston Rifies, who have been invited than the Father of Mercies whom we rightl to attend in a body in uniform ollowing invoke, and to whom it pertains to {lluminat them will come the High School cadets in our minds and graciously turn our wills to the | uniform and under command of Lieutenant way of salvation. Penn, ‘Catholics surely cannot fail to see how COMPANY OF COLONELS grave and Important is the work we have un- dertaken. On it depends the eternal salvation of many, together with the spread of divine honor and the glory of the Christian nam Which things, if they sincerely and piousl consider, they will surely feel in their couls a stronger burning of that divine charity, Zx-members of the Omana Guards to th number of over forty will follow next in line A place has been reserved for the members of the Omaha Wheel club, whose members have signifiel a desire to show their appreciation of the work done by the crack military com y panies of Omaha by turning out en masse. which, with God's grace, shrinks from no | Theit” captain has lssued an order requesting labor, leaves untried no means for the good | a1 members to fall fnto line. Citizons and of their brethren. And €o it will happen that they will eagerly, as we so ardently desire not only add to our confidence in a happy re sult, but will give us all the assistance they can, and especially that which humble and holy prayer can obtain from God. EASON IS FITTING. No season could be more fittingly appro- priate for this work of piety than that long friends {n carriages will be given a place in the march. The members of the city gove ment will also be asked Lhis morning to a tend the parade in a body. The line of march will proceed, after the greetings at the train, north on Tenth stre to FFarnam, thence to Sixteenth street, thence to_Capitol avenue to the armory. Mrs. Mulford, assisted by ladies, was busy ago the apostles, after our Lord’s ascension | last evening preparing for the banquet which into heaven, remained together, ‘persevering [is to be spread for the Guards upon the in prayer,’ with Mary, the mother of Jesus, |arrival at the armony. Subsequently, during awaiting the promis all the gifts and gr A ‘power on high,’ and s. In that august cen; nd that mystery of the coming of the araclete, the church, which, conceived by Christ, was born at His death, by the coming as it were of the divine breath, b the evening, dancing and a social time will be indulged in. The ex-members of the Guards last evening held a meeting and perfected an organization of the old members of the Omaha Guards to ) an happily | do grace to the occasion by acting as escorts her great work of bringing all nations into the | Officers were elected as follows: Captain unity of faith and the newness of Christian | Willlam B. Ten Eyck; first licutenant, Wil life. Rich and abundant fruits followed in a [liam A. Webster; second licutenant, B. A short time, among which that perfect union | McAllister; first sergeant, Frank L. Gregory of wills never too often set before us for imi- [ second sergeant, A. K. Squires; color ser tation. In the multitude of the faithful there was but one heart and but one soul. T. D. Dakin. All other ex-members to be known as colonels and orders have been “For this reason we have thought it well, | issued by Captain Ten Eyck for all membe by our exhortation and call, to excite the | to assemble at the armory Thursday at 4:30 piety of Catholics that they ‘may, following | p. m the example of the Virgin Mary and of the holy apostles during the nine days preceding the sacred feast of Pentecost, pray God with one mind and with special fervor, renewing and repeating the pelition, ‘Send’ forth the spirit and they shall be created, and thou shalt renew the face of the earth.’ “The greatest and richest blessings may justly b> hoped from him who is the pirit Of truth, who has spoken the secrets of God TO RECEIVE THE THURSTONS. Preparations for the reception of the Thurs- ton Rifles had not progressed as far last even- ing as had that of the Guards, The Rifles will not arrive until Friday evening at the hour of 6:08. The come by way of the Mis- souri Pacific and wlll arrive at the Webster street depot. They were scheduled to leave Memphis last evening at 8 o'clock for St in the sacred scriptures and who strength- | Louls, where they spend today, and leave at cned the church by his perpetual presence; | the same hour for Omaha this evening via from whom the loving fount of holiness re- | Kansas City. By traveling this way the generates souls, made sons of God by adop- | company proceeds over the route it traversed tion, are in a wonderful way strengthened [on the trip to Memphis, but with the ad- nd perfected. For by the multiform grace | vantage of seeing by daylight what was of the spirit there come to them in perpetual | paesed before in the night. The ride from bounty divine light and favor, health and | Kansas City to Omaha is accomplished in strength, solace and rest, the desire of seck. the daytime. ing all good and a fruitfulness of holy works. | A large body of ladies and friends were “Finally, the same holy spirit so acts by | gathered at the Thurston Rifles’ armory at his power in the church that, as Christ is | an early hour last evening and laid plans for the head of this mystic body, the holy | the reception which will swell into a demon spirit may appropriately as St. Thomas says ‘the heart has a certain hidden influence, and therefore the holy spirit is compared to the heart, since he in- visibly vivifies and unites the church.* UNITED IN FACT. “Since then the holy spirit is, above all things, charity, and to him especially are attributed the works of love, it Is greatly to be hoped that through him the spirit of error and wickedness being put down, greater and stronger harmony and unfon of mind will prevail as they should among the children of the church, who, according to the admonition of the apostle, should do nothing to stifie, should think the same things, and, united, should have the same charity, and so per- fecting our joy, may they form one strong and flourishing body, not in name only, but in fact. From this example of Christian har- mony among Catholics themselves, from this plety in praying the divine paraclete, is es- be termed its heart pecially to b» hoped the reconciliation of our separated brethren, for which we do earnestly labor, so they may come to feel the same in themselves as in Christ Jesus, and, being at last united with us in faith stration Memb Sol Princa before the event is finally over s of the city council, Cadet Taylcr and were present, along with th mothers and sweethearts of the company actively assisting in pushing the prepara tions to completion, The Rifles' hall has been decorated, not as much as it will be when finished, but con siderable work in this way has been done. festoons of the national colors having been hung from the walls. A banquet table is being prepared which will be loaded with a repast for the boys, after the events of the evening. Before the Rifles reach their hall, however, they will be compelied to underg a public reception, inspection and hand- shaking, intenmixed with congratulations in the city hall. Immediately upon the arrival of the Rifles at the depot they will be escorted to the city hall, and there will be a parade of citi zens and friends. The Omaha Guards, tho company and its victorious Gatling section, and the ex-members of the Guards will as- sist in escorting the Rifles from the depot. The High school cadets have signified their and hopz, may be joined with us also in the | jntention of attending the parade, and the bonds of charity. city government will be out in carriages, “And now, besides the blessings which the |t S AREM Leve P UC peon reserved faithful who respond cheerfully to our call | p0r 4 Yo ™ ilhie' of the Rifles who are will certainly and abundantly receive from God for such an activity of plety and fra- ternal love, it has pleased us to add and be- stow the reward of sacred indulgences from the treasure of the church. Therefore to all in charge of the arrangements WILL BEAR A BROOM. A significant feature of the parade will be a mammoth broom in one of the city car. who for nine consecutive days before the | riages to indicate ,what happened at Mem. Pentccost either publicly or privately recite [ phis when the Thurston Rifles ran up against from some special prayers to the holy spirit | competitors, General Coppinger has prom we grant on each of those days an indulgence | jsad' to definitely inform the committee on of seven years and several quarantines and | grrangements this morning as to his de a plenary indulgence on any of these days, or clsion regarding the attendance of the Second on the feast of Pentecost itself, or any day AL il J 60 of the following octavz, provided, having con- "[!_“"“'-‘ And- Mifiary '[‘“ L hich ae fessed their sins and having recelved ab- Pected to -N!)n ercorts. It goez withou solution and holy communion, they pray God, [ SYIng that the Omaha contingent of the according to the intention which we have [ Rifles will be out in force in full uniform above expressesd. We further grant that ;"')""vl the returning members of the com those who desire to repeat for the eight pany. days following Pentecost, the same conditions | The speaking will taks place in the city may again gain both of the above mentioned | hall. Senator Thurston will welcome th indulgences, these indulgences may be ap- | Rifies and Dr. Butler, chaplain of the com plied to the souls In purgatory, and by our | pany, who returns with it from Memphis, authority we d-cree and order that they shall be available each year for the future, those things being observed which are required by law or custom “Given at St Peter's, Rome, under the seal will respond, after which a general reception for an hour will be held in the city hall cor ridors, when the Rifies and their invited friends will repair to the armory to partake of the repast and later to dance. of the Fusherman, the 5th of May, 1895, in [ Committees on arrangements were ap the eighteenth year of our pontificate.” pointed last evening. The general c.m OLAIM T0 HAVE LUCATED DR, FRAKER | Tt contiste of Cadet Taylot and Private 5 rro. | tions: Mr. Hungate, chairman; on carriages Missing Mussourian Whom the CouFts Fro- | Mr. Gwin, chairman; on banquet: Mr nenuesq Jend yopua in. A il Forby, lady chairman; flower mmittee KANSAS CITY, May -The Journal to- | Miss" Kate Powers and Misses Anna Red morrow will print a sensational story to the | fleld, Armstrong, West, Hungate, Ochiltre effect that Dr. George W. Fraker, who was | Urlan, Baxter, Fisher, Tompsett. supposed to have been drowned at Excelsior Springs, Mo., in 1893, and who held $58,000 ",“,','\'.‘;'_"',f\. "';';,'",""."" ]f RN Ranitay in insurance policies, which the companies | (marei i MY E—uincess Eoulse have since been ordered by the court (0 pay | Queen Victorla, held the last drawing roorn hio heirs, Las been located in Marysville, | of the season foday at Huckingham palace Mich., where he Is living under an assumed | In behalf of the queen he P of name; and has been for several months with [ Wales, who was previonsly “annowrced o a family that claims to be his. Something in | have be Soked, Jor 1uls honar, 18 under the man's act'ons created doubts In the minds | £1000 o be indisposed. The attendance of the neighbors for weeks and finally Charles [ Dresent: Miss Herbort dagnntes of Hom H. Davis of that place conceived the idea of | H. A. Herbert, secrefary of the United connecting the stranger with the missing Mis- | States navy, who was presented in th sourfan, He communicated with the insurance | diplomatic circle, and Mrs. Draper. wife of compaties, with the result, it is said, that he | Consressman 13 of ssachusett has almost positively proved the identity of [ Mrs. Neal und the Miss: of Chicago the man. The most startling resemblance is | "¢ ¥ 2 A0 IR0 WONSERS. RN shown, it is sald, and active steps will at once | Urged Telegraphera to Move to ot bo taken to capture the man, who as yet Is | gp. LOUIS, May Bodaris issasion’ af unaware of the fact that he Is under survell- | \ho Grder of Rallway Telegraphers was con lapos RO sumed In the consideration of officers’ re tonductors Kxunerated Secretary 1| aniels. | ports l;},lh-w of the Brotherhood of Loco ATLANTA, Ga, May %-The Order of | Motive Firemen and Train Men's associat Secretary W. P. Danlels of the secrious | tual Interest. A committee of Peorians, wi h charges made against him by the Camden, | Chief Sargent of the Brothcrhood of Mire N. J.. division, and ordered the division | men at its head, is here to urge the removal Qisciplined for circulating the chasges. | of the order's headquarters to Peori | —_— READY FOR ANOTHER RAID Entire Population of ths Forder Land Wait~ ing for the Opening. RUSH FOR HOMES IN KICKAPOO LAND Oklahoma City Filled with pared for Tomorrow's Kue for Lands aud Townsites ia the Favored Indian Country. OKLAHOMA CITY, OklL, May 22.—Al) night long the roads leading to the Kickapoo country were crowded with horse- back going to the Kickapoo The crowd s much larger than iticipated here. There will hardly be an able-bodied man in the town by tomorrow morning. The banks have given notice that they will closs during the day and the report was started thag a raid by outlaws was feared. It will be a great bollday event, and town has today an air of gayety. No one scems to be working. The people stand about the streets talking the matter over. Plenty of queer outfits are golng out This morning a bus drawn by four horses took out a townsite party. On the bus was loaded & big tent and wet and dry supplies and inside were the town projectors and the men who will open the first hotel and restau- rant. A large body of horsemen, over 100 strong, started out this morning. It was a fine sight as they went through the streets four abreast, with Winchesters and canteens strapped to their saddle men on border, was the The railroad put cheap fares into effect yesterday and the trains at midnight came in with people standing in the aisles and on the platforms. Many of them were com= pelled to walk the streets all night, as every bed in town had boen engaged the night before, There is not a horse in town for hire, and very few for sale at an enormous figure. The weather is very cool and the sky has been overcast for two duys. Every= body is praying for rain. There will be no crops in this country unless there s rain very soon. In the Kickapoo country everys thing looks better. Corn is eighteen inches ligh and garden crops look well Marshal Nix has twenty-three deputies and a large number of horsemen in the country. It was rumored this morning that a sooner living In Chandler had been shot by a mar= shal and taken o Clifton in the Sac and Fox country. His name is not known and the report is unconfiry Reports of trouble between marshals and sconers are thick, but they are sensational and unreliable. At the land office nothing was known of any trouble. The purpose of the marshal in the country is understood to be more in the nature of detective work tham irresting sooners or driving them out. Hiatt, the Kansas boy, who was first In line at the land office,” sold his place last night for $300 to a lady who want: to make use of a claim. He has been engaged by her to hold the place for her file and will make the race out to the land for he GUTHRIE, Ok, May e border of the Kickapoo reservation, three asked men rode up to the nostoffice, but while they were dismounting the postmaster and several Kickapoo settlers opencd fire and drove them off. They rode to the residence of John Webb and ecalling him to the door ordered him to bring out his money under penalty of death. He said, “All right, I'l} get it,” stepped Inside and grabbed a gum and fired through the window, knocking one of the bandits off his horse. They riddled the house with bullets, picked up the wounded man and left without any booty. MARSHAL AFTER THE SOONERS. United States Marshal Nix sent a dozem deputies into the Kickapoo country to arrest sooners and take them before Unitel States: ommissloner Wilkinson, who is stationed at Kickapoo Falls. The sooners are liable to a fine of $1,000 each. It is sald that some of the sooners are desperate men from all parts of the country and that the deputies are likely to have trouble in getting them. A man who. came in from Shawnee saye that the country is filling up with sooners, so there will soon be more of that class of men than honest homeseckers. It was reported here yesterday that By Jim's band of Kickapoos 1l been in coutfelt the Deep Fork since Sunday night talking about the coming of the white men, which they had learned from a man carrying the news to Chandler. The man who brought the report in said that they were armed with des and had plenty of ammunition and num- At Ingram, on berel about 150 braves and squaws. This. band has been sullen ever since Alloting Agent Neal went among them for thelr names. The story Is laughed at, but Marshak Nix sald they might be troublesome and he- hao wired for instructions. Settlers are forming along the west bank f the North Canadian river from Sweeney's. bridge south for two miles, and the woods are- full of camps. It 15 estimated that at I ast 10,000 men will make the run from that line, run. two miles across the Kickapoo allotments. and meet runners from the south. When the: two bodies get together trouble is predicted.. The men from the south have a little the bet~ ter of it in distance, but have an uphill rum through timber, while the others will rum further, but straight away. A number of members of the divorce colony here will make the run mor for amusement than anything else. Thers are quite a number of divorcees here living in hotels and furnished rooms. Several of the women are going out in carriages to see the- sights. The streets of Oklahoma City reseme ble those of Arkansas City just prior to the opening of the Cherokee strip. Men on horse- k and coverel wagons filed through towm n their way to the border of the Kickapoo country. Street auctions of ponles are golng n in half a dozen places. Horses that two lays ago were not worth $10 are selling read- for $60. From the country around’ Okla= loma at least 3,000 men will run for claims. A number of Towa Indians will make the rum for claims, claiming that as they are now itizens they have a homestead right. Others are selling all their ponies to boomers and will spend the money and then ask the gove ernment to furn.sh more horses to them, New York NEW YOKK FR CROP RUINED, Nothing Saved Except a Littlo Along the, Shoro of the Luke. NEW YORK, May 22.—A Buffalo dispateh, to the Evening Post says: The repeated frosts have seriously damaged the fruit in Niagara county. Henry L. Utts, proprieton f the Niagara river orchards at Youngse town, one of the largest and oldest fruit growers In that famous frult district, says that after a careful investig nipped blossoms ion of the frost in the lower lake fruit belt he |s warranted in the statement that the. grape crop will be a total failure. The peach, rchards will not yield more than 10 per ceny of a crop, apples, plums and cherries about, one-third ‘of ‘a crop and strawberries are & total fallure, although a second crop may be expected. Along the lake front and the Niagara river the blossoms fared btter and frult men estimate the probable fruit harvest in that section to average 25 per cent. The. vineyards on the south shore of Lake Brle have nm]rm a succession of blighting frost not the least of which oceurred yesterday morning, followed by one of lesser severity last night, LYON N. Y., May vere frosts for three nights in succession, (he heavi curring last night, have well nigh ruined he fruit crop. Frult growers say that the apple crop has escaped damag: thus far, while peaches and other fruit have suffered nealenlably Garden truck of all kinds i badly damaged by the frost AR Con Faley Found Dend DEADWOOD, May (8pecial Teles gram.)—Con Foley, one of the best knowm miners and prospectors in the Biuck Hillg, was found dead yesterday alongside of oi of the most traveled trails of the coun He had been missing for about (wo weel l and searching parties had bLeen scouring the hills looking for him. His body wheR found was badly decomposed. 3y