Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 5

S ————————————————— = SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1895. ORIENT OPEN T0 OUR TRA Valuable Oonsular Advice to Americas Producers and Exporters. MARKET FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FRUI Thints as to Packing and Condensed Milk and Ralsing for ¢ —Canned Fruit for India-Japan Becoming Self-Supporting. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The burcan of | WASHINGTON, May 25—The Stats de- statistics of the State department has just [ partment has received a cablegram from Mr. published reports from consular offieers upon | Denby, United States minister to China the Oriental market for dairy products and | stating that the istand of Formosa hus de- ‘ruits, clared her independence, that the powers Consnl Willlam E. Hunt at Hong Kong ve been so notified, and that a govern- sums up the subject for that part of China as | gient, republican in form, has been estab- | follows There are two article: ndenged | lished in Formosa. This adds new compl! milk and ralsins, from the United States, |cation to the situation in the cast. Before which are used by Buropeans and Chinese | this government can recognize the Formosan and should command an important place in | independence it must be shown that a pro- 1 ket ig 4 that butter, h m‘\uinni\ government, which can stand, las R o TR AE S 0 | been organized. There are great uminbers | and bacon, and all kinds of salt meats are in | ot Japanese In Formosa, and it remains to | demand at a small profit; however, it 15| be seen what course thoy will adopt | necessary to Improvise a new mode of pack- | The dispatch of Minister D¢ nby ot | he serlor or at least equal to that | taken seriously at the State departmen Fn Ao, #u ”,r SE AL I E1 "8t | The - information contained in the 411\[’.1'!1\‘ of Iuropeans. Glass jars for pears might| w,¢ taken at the department to mean that answer. It is absolutely necessary in this | the minister awaited instructions to recogni: climate (o protect any perishable freight, as|the new government or that it s in the yoyage is too long to avail of cold storage, | Position to be recognized by the United | I learn that an enterprising firm once under- | States. But there is not likely to be any | took to get a place In this market for butter. | Such action taken by the government, nor | The first cargo came in most Qistrust and rosulting in failure. Nearly ali | Formosa as belonging to Japan and no matter | of the butter consumed at this port is from | What may be the form of government which Burope, a small percentage from Australia. As | the revolutionists of the island may have for cheese, the United States compares very | oiganized, a recognition of the independenc favorably with the European supply, but it | of the fsland would be distinctly an un- | would command a better place in this market | friendly act toward Japan. It is not for the if It were put up in smaller sizes.” | United” States minister to China or any Consul Henry J. Sommer, jr., at Bombay | other country to recognize the independence | says that California canned fruits and pre- | of any island in revolt. The United States | serves are considered the best in the Bombay | does not recognize the Cuban rebels and the market, though most California brought by the way of New York, increasin their selling price. No butter or chee imported from the Unitel States. Consul General Van Leer Polk at Calcutta | ment befng formed in Formosa is treated | says there is small chance for Unitad States | with some derision at the department. The | fruit growers to secure a market in Bengal. | population of Formosa is composed of | The United kinglom has most of the trade, | sa reclaimed savages and Chinese im- ingz about $40,00 worth of cheese. Vice Consul C. Boon at Pa clusively from Holland and Switzerland, The | has arisen over the fear of the inhabitants district” produces a very large quantity of | of Formosa that the Japanese will take aw tropleal fruits. The importetd fruits there |the property the people have acjuirel. When come exclusively from California they understand that the treaty ceding For- OPENING IS SMALL IN JAPAN mosa confirms all fees and holdings it is Consul General Nichols W “The market for dairy products and fruits Japan Is very limited, since the demand for them, ex of the higher class who have come Into dire: contact with foreigners, The consumption butter and cheese is confind almost entirel to the forelgn residents. Condensd milk much used and the leading American brand are very popular, but the lack couraged the manufacture of PESKGEIn R o, S0 it glanoe hare | CGaneral Pleasanton is said this morning to more or less exact coples of our. T i e R s R ness is carried on to such an extent s 0| frends have trted to persuade him to have a materially affect the import trale. Eggs are cian, but he insists upon treating him- much used, but being much cheaper in China than with us, they are almost all imported from that country. “There has been a great demand in Japan here for apples and pears, as those grown have very little taste or flavor, and the d mand has to some extent been supplied by shipments from our Pacific coast and fro Canada, but recently the orchards northern end of Yeddo stocked with importe trees under government supervision, produ ing excellent pears and apples, have begun to bear fruit in sufficient quantities to go far toward supplying the demand, and the quan- tity will in all probability years pass. “The trade In preserved and prepared frui increase as tl and products has been largely controlled by English manuficturers for many years, Thel 18 no reason why we should not at least sha this market." Consul Enoch J. Smithers of Osaka ports of the articles named. Vice Consul General John Tyler at Tehera; Persa, says the dairy products come most from European countries, and that in order to place American fruit products in as favor- able position ascthose of other countrles would be necessary to ecconomize in fruit | ouse is only about 2,000 and it was found and transportation as much as possible. | necessary to exclude women and children American meats, salmon and canned fruits | yoters only being admitted. When Mr. Car- are now sold in Persla. lisle was shown to the stage he was greeted CONSUL GIBSON WAXES POETICAL. |with loud applause. After a brief statement Consul Thomas R. Gibson at Beyrouth, | that he was there as a democrat to discuss Syria, says: *“There 1s an immense consump- | public questions and not in any way to apolo tion of dairy products and fruits of all kinds but the United States has very in this country, no share in it. Indeed, it would be much like “carrying coals to Newcastle” send butter and cheese to a land whose flocks feed on a thousand hills and as many moun- taln sides, and it certainly would be wasting sweetness on the desert alr, even for Cali- [ equal in purchasing power in our markets. fornia and the sunny south to send fruit to | The proposition of your fellow citizens in a land where, since tha days of Adam, the | favor of the free and unlimited colnage of fruit of its gardens has been an irresistable and constant temptation to mankind." Mr. Gibson then discusses what might be | of any other government, shall legalize the accompiished in general trade in the Med- | coinage of 41214 grains of standard silver into iterranean. He says: ‘American trade with Syria and the east would pay, even with | United States, but nobody else, to receive dairy products and some fruits, especially | these dollars in payment of debts of all canned fruits, preserves and jams—for the natives do very little in for the enlargement of trade products Is for some enterprising person patriotic company to send ships direct Mediterranean ports and the Syrian shores. Syrians want to trade with the United States, and these people prefer American products, American lum- machinery and merchandise. ber, furniture, factory gooils, chinery and utensils, musical typewritars, etc., would find a market and It such articles were shipped free patented mi the customary handling and of the piled-up charges of reshipment at Liverpool, London, they could be sold at a profit, and the vessels could go home laden with Syrian wool, native Marseilles, Alexandria or Port Sald silks, shawls, soap, licorice root, bitume: asphalt, carpéts, sweets and the famous o wares and handiwork of Damascus, Beyrout Haifa and Aleppo. “‘A line of ships from America to touch Gibraltar, Tangler, Tunis, Malta, Alexa dria, Port Sald, Jaffa, Haifa, Beyrout Smyrna, and possibly Constantinople, wou not only lead the way in opening up a big. trade between the east and th> west, but | along with silver. would pay almost, If not absolutely, from the | ‘4. There is not a silver standard country start. ~Merchants here are afraid to take | in the world today that has more than one- chances on the present roundabout routes, | third of the circulation per capita of the but they would welcome a direct line to the [ United States. United States, and the already considerable shipments of ‘wool, licorice root and Mou; Carmel soap would be doubled at once ar would find_large accompanying cargoes fro the nest of oriental stuffs referred to above. Jloser acquaintance would result in m; tually beneficial Interchange of products and commodities, and in proof of this it is on! necessary to refer American producers, man facturers and shippers to any of the obser: ant representative Americans who have visited this fair, fruitful and heaven Consul Isaac M. Ellott there !s little demand for dairy products the Philipine islands. avored land." Minister and Consul Gensral John Barrett In Siam states there is a great market for all American_products in the Orient, including those of the dairy and fruits. Consul General E. duced there, but there Is great difficulty curing freight facilities Vice Commercial Agent Stewart Keight reports for Newcastle, ness there In the line named, but thinks general agent could work up a good trade. | compared with which all former panics wers Consul George W. Bell at Sydney says the | as nothing. In 1806, when the Spanish dollar United Stat:s cannot compete with native | and the French erown were mad: legal tender products. and were slightly under weight, it drove all Consul General Daniel W. Maratta at Mel- | the full weight American silver doliars out bourne thinks that the fruit markets are |of the country, so that Mr. Jeflerson stcpped closed to the United States on account of | the coinage of the silver dollar. The sub high tariff and that in dairy products the | sidiary dollar was also driven out because United States cannot Cansul John D. € that Ne that the superiority of American fruits wi afford a market, and the importations a noticeable. i Voundary of Virginin und Tenuessce. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The court of the Uniled States has compete. Elnppllu. on of the state of Virginia for a Transportation— satisfactorily; subscquently it was inferior, thereby causing fruits are are ang, Sumatra, re- ports that the dairy products are aimost ex- Mclver at Kan- agawa, Japan, reports for that empire, saying cept apples, is confinel to the foreign residents at the open ports and a few natives of interna- tional copyright and patent protection has en- spurious con- densed milk, which is placed on the market in the and Hiogo, Japan, says that there are some im- these Industries— if there was an avenue for direct shipment This is the great need and the best means in American instruments, here, Manilla says Sp:ncer Pratt at Singa- pore believes that the products can be intro- New South Wales, that the United States does scarcely any busi- nnolly at Auckland says Zealand is a dairy country, but supreme nled the | tauqua decree to have the boundary line between that state and Tennessee rerun for the pur- pose ot restoring the marking. The denial is not based upen any indisposition to grant n | the request, as both states unite in making it, but because the bill was filed during the 1 term of 1893 and the court finds that it can- not act at the present term on the bill filed in a previous term. There has been more or T less dispute between the state as to this line, but the court fn 1593 confirmed the | line as cstablished by the compact of 1803. It will now be Impossible to do anything to secure the restoration of the marks until the | next term. o FORMOSA'S MOVE FOR INDEPENDENCE There Complicates tior Formation of a Repablic the Orlental 81 weuld Minister Denby any such step. T be justified in taking United States recognizes regarded | against Formosa cannot be more than a rebellion movement In as anything Japan The idea of a republican g form of gove migrants. It is thought more likely that an oligarchy s in control of the island. It is believed at the department that the trouble thought the population will have a different feeling toward the new possessors of the Is- fn [land. The Japanese legation here has re- ceived no adyices on the subject. The officlals do not attach much welght to the affair, saying that the natives are ot | little advanced from savagery and are in- of | capable of organization or military action. ly ia Invallds Are on the Mend. WASHINGTON, May Secretary Gresham rested well last night and continues to improve. Representative Hitt's condition is also bet- ter. ss Abigail Dodge's conlition has con- tinued to grow better since early this morn- ing, and she has galned somewhat in strength. Western Fostal o- ptes WASHINGTON, May ~(Special Tele- ™M | gram.)—Adabaska Spencer was today ap- oq | pointed postmaster at Weissert, Custer c- | county, Neb., vice J. Hinckley, resigned, and B. S. Whealer at Kampeska, Coddington county, 8. D., vice 0. 0. Jacobs, resigned. Postmasters were commissioned today as ie | follows: lowa—Andrew J. Shriver, Luzerne; Alonzo S. Freeman, Paris; James N. Pickens, t¢ | Troy; Jacob A. Snyder, Waukee. South Da: kota—Florence E. Stokes, Nashville; John F. fe | Just, Robey. "¢l ONLY ROOM ENOUGH FOR VOTERS Hall Not Large Enough to Accommodate Those Who Cama to Hear Carlisle. n BOWLING GREEN, Ky., May 25.—Hon. J Iy | G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, spoke here today in the opera house on the cur- {t | reney question. The seating capacity of the gize for the administration, which he knew needed no apology, Mr. Carlisle commenced as follows: “The question is whether we shall con- tinue to preserve our present monetary sys- tem under which all the dollars in use with the people, whether gold, silver or paper, are to legal tender silver Is that the United States alone, without the assistance and co-operation dollars and by law compel the people of the kinds, when, as a matter of fact, the silver contained in such coln is worth only about 50 cents: But the claim by the free coinage men that free coinage at 16 to 1 would ap- preciate silver and bring it to a parity with gold destroys the argument that it would furnish the people with cheap currency with which to pay debts. “‘No country can establish the free coinage of both metals, giving to each full legal tender quality and both circulate at the same time. England tried it 500 years with strict laws against the exportation of coin. She lost all her gold and was driven in 1806 to the single standard. Wherever in the currency of a country a metal is overrated in com- parison with another metal the under- valued metal is driven out of the country. There are five propositions which absolutely w0t be avoided: . There is not a free coinage country 'b" :he world today that is not on a silver as “'2. There is not a gold standard country in the world today that does not use silver for money along with gold. 3. Thére is not a silver standard country in the world that uses any gold as money or to a- of n, | © 1d h, at n- h, 1d . There is not a siiver standard country in the world where the laboring man re- ceives fair pay for his day's work. “If the United States could coia all the sil- ver in the world available for coinage, the 371% graius of pure silver contained in our dol- nt nd m lar would not be worth in this coun- ly [ try as much as the silver dollar, but the u- | silver dollar itself would be deprectated. The v- | Mexican dollar with 377.17 grains of silver, six grains more than the American dollar, is worth only about 50 cents of our money That would be exactly the effect on our sil- ver dollar if we colned for private account free all the silver brought. If we can by making the ratio 16 to 1 make a silver dol- lar pass as 100 cents when it is only worth | 50 cents, why could it not be done with a ratio of 10 to 1? Before free coinage of sil- ver can be brought about another congress and another president favorable to it would | in in | have to be elected. This would certainly take three years, and before that time ¢very ly | creditor in the country, seeing the ~oming of cheap money, would call on his debtors to liquidate before the cheap money was in a | eftect; would bring upon the country a pat ic. of full fractional weight, and the coins were slightly reduced in weight In order to hold them in circulation.” ————— G. A, 6. Address from MeKinley. COLUMBUS, 0., May 25.—Governor Me- Kinley will address members of the Grand m re SEEKINGTO CAPTURE A ROAD Short Line Bondholders to Make Their 8howing Before Judge Sanborn, MANY QUESTIONS ARE T0 BE CONSIDERED Radical Policies Are Likely to Be Pursued It There is a Divorcement of the Lines from Pacitic Systom. the Uninn At the hearing before Judge Sanborn in St. Paul tomorrow the offer of the Oregon | Short Line and Utah Northern consolidated mortgage bondholders to pay the overdue coupons on the prior lien issues is to be con- | sidered amount of overdue interest is about $1,000,000 and the questions involved are many and complicated. | It is understood that the consolidated bondholders propose to raise on receivers' certificates about $750,000, and rely upon ob taining from the presont receivers the prop erty, together with unexpended net earnings, sufficient {n amount to more than cover the differenco. There is large sum due for apcrued interest on the prior lien bonds, wiich will also. probably be the subject contention between the prior lien holders and the holders of the junior lien It was apparent at the recent hearing that The also a of the unadjusted claims against the receivers, | for which due provision in their behalf will probably be ordered, amount to a very con- | siderable sum, though the cxact amount was not disclosed. The question is therefore | likely to include a review cf the claims o certain of the prior lien holders, independ ently of the necessity for determining the general question as to how far the funds in | the hands of the present receivers shall be withheld for the purpose of meeting the claims asserted and to be asserted against them. It is probable that a very spirited contest will be made by the consolidated bondholders to obtain possession of the road, but whether they are prepared to provide the moneys necessary to discharge the over- due interest, to provide for the accrued in- | terest, and to mect the claims then to be | considered is a question which can be solved only aftor the present receivers shall have presented their report to the Court tomorrow WILL PURSUE ANOTHER POLIC The appointment of a separate receiver for the Oregon Short Line and Utah North ern railway system, though carried on tensibly on the theory that friendly relations are to be continued, cannot but very sericusly disturh its relations with the Union Pacific It is evident that the consolidated bond holders' committee intends to inaugurate pol icies the effect of which cannot be foreseen At the same time it will in all probability impose on the Union Pacific the adoption of altogether new lines of policy. Just what will be the first in the series of surprises is problematical. Heretofore the policy of the reccivers has been to conserve all interests and to maintain | absolute neutrality between the several roads | embraced in the Union Pacific system, oper- ating all with equal justice. When the Gulf system d the Navigation company were divorced from the Union Pacific the present i s of that property continued to treat recei in the most conservative manner the lines ch were formerly a part of the Union ific, but should the divorcement of the Short Line take place It seems safo fo as- sume tnat a different policy will be pursued in order to protcet the Union Pacific against outside competition. That new po'lcies will obtain under prospective conditions seems certain, COMPLAINT ABOUT CONGR S. resby terin Assembly Takes Exception to Sundiy Sessions. PITTSBURG, May 25.—After the devotional exercises of the general assembly led by Dr. John C. Rankin of Basking Ridge, N J., Moderator Booth announced the appoint- ment of Rev. R. L. McEwan, D. D., pastor of the Third church of Pittsburg, as chair- | man of the committee of twenty-five to hav charge of the matter of collecting the §1,- | 000,000 fund The committee on bills and overtures ro- ported on a request for action upon a com plaint against congress because recently it continued its sessions on Sunday. The as sembly advised the complainants to have resort to petitions addressed to the co itself. Objection was made by Judge Wilson of Philadeiphia to the statement of the committee that no circumstance could ever justify the congress in meeting on the Sab bath,” and the wording of the assembl deliverance was changed to accord with th objection. The report of the seminarics’ was adopted without further without division. The committe the church reported against a proposal for a manual for worship and service, action iaving been requested by the presbytery of Philadelphia Eighty-seven presbyteries a reduction of the a upon the churches from 7 member, but tae committee on bills and overtures recommended ‘no answer.” Ob- jection was made to this answer, and it was sald the excess of assessment is necessary and popular. The answer of the committee was sent back for the insertion of reasons upon mation of Dr. W. D. Sexton of Detroit, who said that “no answer” was not respectful to the cighty-seven presbyteries that had sent in their petitions. A scene of some confusion was caused by the attempt of John H. Dey, an elder from the presbytery of Westchester, N. Y., to se- cure a reconsideration of the action by which the “boycott” of union seminaries was in- stituted. The church, he said, should be magnanimous in its action, and should have regard to the unity of the church, avoiding the possibility of the entrance of a wedge of committee debate, and on polity of had asked for essment of the assembly 7 to 6 cents per divison. The motion to reconsider was laid on the table. During the sessions of the assembly a pamphlet has been circulated in which Dr. Roberts of the Board of Home Missions stated that the receipts of the board had fallen oft $63,000 during the month of March, 1895, after the appearance of a pamphlet in which the missionary boards were criticised for thelr action in purchasing a site in New York and erecting a building thereon at a cost of $1,750,000. Mr, McDougall of Cincinnati, the author of the pamphlet, wrote a letter tv Moderator Booth, -in_which he demanded that a re- traction of the statement be mdae by Dr. Roberts. A portion of the letter was read to the assembly and the floor was aiven to Dr. Roberts, who began to read a paper protest- ing_against the entry of the letter of Mr. McDougall on the minutes of ‘he assembly, saying that its allegations were based on rumor and that they were carelessly drawn and too sweeping in their implicacions, being unwise and unsupported by facts. A motion was made to table the matter, but the moderator ruled there was nothing to lay on the table, thera being only a q tion of privilege before the house. Before this ruling there Was a chorus of questions. in the midst of which Elder George B. Steery of New York mounted the steps cf the platform. He attempted to speak, but was unable to be heard on account of the noise. The moderator interfered in his be- half, using his gavel and saying in a lcud volce You shall hear Elder Steery.” When at last he was heard he said that Mr. McDougall had told him the conneciion of his pamphlet with the fallipg off in con- tributions was false, since no copies went out before the 1st of April. Just here Dr. Roberts stepped to the front of the platform, waving a copy of the pamph- let above his head, shouting: “This was In my hand on the 25th of March. Another commissioner had stated that he received a copy malled from Cincinnati as early as the middle of March, if not ealier. Governor Beaver now took a hand in the fray, moving that there be no record of either letter, reply or discussion plac:d on the minutes of the assembly. This action was taken after some remarks from the floor, and the assembly adjourned until Mon- day morning. The clerk informed the as- sembly that the prospects were that final ad- journment will be reached on Monday be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon In the afternoon the assembly went for a carriage ride in Schenley park at the icvita- tion of the committee of arrangements. it 5 efaklae, Spain Willing to Join a Conference. MADRID, May 25.—At the cabinet council | poetry, | has baen brought yesterday the finance minister announced that Army of the Republic August 24 at Chau- Spain was willing to join an international bi- metallic conference, OSCAR WILDE P OUNCED QUILTY i Sentenced to Two Vears Imprisonment, the Limit Allowed by Law. LONDON, May 25 found gullty of the ofiarges of seriou —Oscar Wilde has been s mis- demeanors for whiah he bas been on trial for some days. The trial having reached its final the O1d Bailey coprynroom intercsted spectators almost as soon doors were opened toda stage was filled with as the Sir Frank L. Lockwood, the soliitos general, resumed his address to the jury which he had just when court adjourned, yesterday. Th oner's Inttmacy with, Lord Alfred I and the exhibition of the younger man elder one at hotels and public places. about London were severely commentes by counsel Referring to the ‘much commented letters which Wilde wrote to Lord Douglas, counsel said that the jur told théy were too low to appreciat nd he thanked Goed it wa ghowed they were above the level of (Applause, which the judse promptl pressed.) Sir Edward Clarke, Wilde, here interpos peals as the one just made Lockwood, which counsel claim be allowed. When Sir F tinued his speech, he render a verdict which leading 1’ objections to st by Sir warned would the J prevent a detestable and abominable tor head unblushing {n this country.” Justice Wills began summing up p. m. The general tenor of his add the jury was favorable to Wilde. Th retired at 3:30 p. m During the address of Justics foreman of the jury asked counsel Wills whether in view begun e pris- Jouglas by the in and d upon d upon Alfred had been e such as it beasts. y sup- for ach ap- Frank should not ank Lockwood con- ury to “such ear Its at 1:30 ress to e jury | the of the intimacy between Lord Alfred Douglas and Alfred Wood, one of the men whos prominently for Lord Alfred's arrest ha been issued The judge replied t thought not. The foreman then aske had ever been contempl. 1 to issue rant for the arrest of Lord Alfred I ) this the judge replied that say, and the court a When the court the judge said that Alfred Douglas would be spared, if sivply because he was Lord Alfred 1 was a wild idea and a mat could not discuss. The prescnt a warrant eassembled the suspici for inqui he could urned for lunch busin:ss that r which e name into the case, ad ever hat he d it it A war douglas not Lord guilty »ouglas, they ry was as to whether the man in the dock was guilty of immoral practices with certain persons The jury found Wilde guilty on counts of the indictment, including the with reference to persons unknown, wh also pronounced guilty. This probably to the Savoy hotel evidence, Wilde was accused of taking Charles a gentleman's servant, after tre ter o a choice dinner in Kittner's rest to which all the charge ho wer refers pla Parker, ting the lat- aurant. The announcement of the verdict caused a great s:nsation in the court, as It was the general impression that Wilde would escape conviction. After a short interval the judge ecalled Wilde and Taylor, who was convicted last week, to the bar, and they were each sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment at hard labor While the jury was out, a the representative of the Associated Wilde's counsel procured the following statement from Wilde, who was wai the prisoners' row, below the dock: me. form na “The charges alleged tirely untrue. Youth in every fascinated me, becapse youth has that temperament, to. which the artis attain. in the moment ofjyouth all of social grades. against 1 have no s the request of pross, signed ting in are en- always aturally try to All works of art are work produced nse at I love society and the rich and well born o dccount of their luxury, culture, the grace of their lives, the external accidents of comely life, But any on, plough boy, fisherman or stroet arab, has an interest for ‘me. Mere humanity is so wonderful. I do not ask of the young what they do. 1 o't care who they are. its mode of wisdom:' their leaves them open to fresh sions. The document from which the above lack of and_vivid Their ignorance has culture impres OSCAR WILDE."” > state- ress ment is cabled to' the Associated p written throughout in Wilde's own writing, which is extremely graceful and firr et of fool a flourish, When the foreman‘of the jury delive verdiet Wilde, who had entered the pr on a D paper, and it s signed with red the isoners’ the chalr ughout dock a moment before, rose from upon which he had heen seated thro the trial and stood with his arms on the rail of the dock. The silence which prevailed throughout the court room was really pain ful as Justice Wills ordered that Alfred Tay- lor should be summoned before h a voice trembling with emotion the said: “I never before had such a case as this to deal with. you are by the very lost to all done. To think that you, Taylor he keeper of a male brothel, and th: Wilde, a man of reput:d cultur: such a perverter of young men. doubt that the verdict i give you the full pena only nature ty of the law, regret that it is not more severe. Then in Justied shocking Two men such ag of your crime 52 of remorse for what you have should b at you, should b There is no a just one and T shail and 1 You are both sentenced to hard labor for the term of two years Wilde did not look at the judge wh sentence was being pronounced. roved around the court room, hile the His eyes his face never changed color and he looked like a man who had made up his mind to make the a bad situation. Taylor smiled when s was pronounced. As Wilde turned in the dock and pi best of entence repared to go back to the prisoners' room the crowd velled, *Shame! shame!” This sl houting aused Justice Wills to rise and exclaim in a loud and determined voice, “'Silence, silence!" During the time the jury was debating upon the verdict Lord Douglas of Hawlck out of the court room and yard, where he walked about, smoking a cigarette. His face still traces of his recent encounter with his his left eye being much discolored. During " the final stages today there was'an immense crowd I of the Old Bailey and the windows of neighboring houses were filled with interested spectatore. e BOARD APPOINTED 4 Radleal ¢ of Wyoming's Penit: CHEYENNE, Wyo, May Telegram. ntiary. of Wilde's strolled into the court nervously shows father, trial n front all the highly ARDEN nges Made in the Management 25.—(Special ~The recent investigation of the charges of mismanagement in Wyoming pen- itentiary affairs resulted in the State of Charities and Reform today mal formal change in tution. That portion of the contract the control of the Board king a Insti- of the lessee with the state giving the former au- thority over the convicts and control of the warden and his deputies, has been abrogated. D. M The board appointed N donald war- den, giving him full authority to employ his own asistants without interference fr lessee. Lessee Marsh, who has a fifte contract with the state, flled a through his attorney the board ;i Held for Murder apd Wa CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 25.—(Specl gram.)—The Wyomlg suprem arguments today pon the application to Give Hal om the en-year protest against the action of al Tele- court heard to ad- of his partner, mit E. S. Crocker, a wealthy stockman, charged with the murder Harvey Booth, tp ball. Upon Crocker it 1s urged , that the behalf of courts have authority to receiye bail in capital cases, ex- cept where proof ;of gullt Is evident. neys for the state takp,the ground that an in- Attor dictment Taises sucl a presumption of guilt that a capital oftense i not ballable. is In jail under am indictment for mu the grand jury of Uintah county. gram.)—The twelve hours, petit s jury, after bel Rawlins public school, who was one of his pupils. Crocker rder by or Assault. RAWLINS, Wyo., May 25.—(Special Tele- ng out returmed a verdict of gullty in the case of J. E!Brate, principal of the charged with assault and battery for cruelly whipping The court sentenced Brate ta pay a fine of $75 and costs of the sult The defense moved for a trial, romptly overruled. new exceptions. N CHEYENNE, Wyo, May the lington company. property o secure the right of way. which Brate was released 50 bonds, pending the fillng of bill of 25.—(Speclal Telegram,)—Owners of property In this city on the desired right of way, for connecting Burllngton with the {Cheyenne and Northern tracks here, received communica- tions requesting them' to submit figures for which they will sell the same to the Bur- It is_estimated it will re- quire the purchase of $100,000 worth of the NOB ENEW WHAT IT WANTED Appeals of the Sheriff, His Wife and the Judge Were Alike Ignored, CRIMES THAT CALLED FOR VENGEANCE Father of a Girl Who Was Criminally As- saulted Headed the Mob Which Bat- tered Down the Juil Doors aud Lynched the Perpetrators. DANVILLE, 1L, May After several hours’ hard work the mob which was after the two men who assaulted Miss Laura | Barnett, broke into the jail, dragged the victims oft to the scene of their crime and hanged them from the bridge the Vermilion river. It was jJust 3:30 a. m., as the first streaks of daylight were appearing in the east, when John Halls, jr., and William Royce, both of them young men of unsavory reputation, were hanged to the Gilbert street bridge. On the way to the bridge from the jail a proces- sion was formed, taking the boys through Main street. Halls and Royce both walked with a firm step and a rope around their necks. Royce wanted to see his father and a delay followed. His father did not come. Halls sald he was not ashamed of what he had done. They would not jump and they were both thrown over the bridge railing at 3:45. They dropped thirty feet and death followed, both expiring in fearful convulsions Their faces were not covered. They hung side by side on the esat railing. The crime for which Halls and Royce were lynched was committed at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening. Miss Laura Barnet?, tn company with Miss Lilllan Draper, was walking on the Vermillion river bridge when accosted. The girls started to run. One man knocked Miss Barnett down, Miss Draper making her escape up Main street and, her shrieks collected a crowd that started in pursuit of Halls and Royce, who dragged Miss Barnott with them. ‘They passed John Downs, an old man, who attempted to interfere. He was knocked down by Halls. The men took the girl to the river bottoms, where they ac- complished their purpose. Miss Darnett was fcund unconscious several hours later. Hall and Royce were arrested, waived preliminary over examination and were bound over to the grand jury. Tae ‘mob was composed of 1,000 people, mostly farmers from near the village of Indianola, where Laura Barnett livedd In the jail before being taken out both boys protested their innocence, although they had been identified by Miss Barnett's com- panionyesterday at the jail. Royce was mest slowly strangled. His struggles lasted for fiften minute: The mob then quietly dispersed. The coroner was notified and o bodies were cut down and taken to an undertaking establizhment. Miss Barnett, one of the victims, still hovers between life and death. CHICAGO, May 25.—Touching the charge made by one of the speakers at the lynching to the effect that the mob did not propose to allow the law to take its course because Governor Altgeld would pardon the guilty men, the governor, who is now here, said toduy: “This s simply the result of re- prblican vilification and a part of the system of deliberate lying which has been carried on for several years, The republican pap know that the records at the capitol at Springfleld show that I have fallen far below the average mutatio number of pardons and com- granted each year, while the num- ber of prisoners has nearly doubled, and con- sequently the number of applications for pardons has nearly doubled.” The governor then proceeded to quote figures in sub- staptiation of his statement. MO MURDERED AN TIRE FAMILY. Bloody Feud Story from Now Under ar WHARTON, Tex., May 25, Texa: c8te Ten Men he bodies of the three murdered members of the Crocker family have been found lying on the open the prairie, about two miles from where assassination cccurred. All of them are full of buliet holes, especially that of Crocker, its appearance indicating that after he lead the murderers emptied their guns irto e alter tim The woman and hoy were not so badly mutilated. Tihe blocd work was done by a mob compos:d of ad- herents of a m faction opposed to Crocker re- ining in the country any longer. Some two years ago Crocker's house was burned. Last winter Mrs. Crocker killed a man, and on the afternoon of the day of the killing, a member of the crowd fired on Crocker, who thereupon killed by Crocker. Young Crocker also s2nt one mem- ber of the mob out of the world, e FUNERAL OFGENERAL HAWLEY Will I'e at Two Inter O'clock Tomorrow with ont at Prospect Hil The remains of the late general solicitor of the Elkhorn road, General John B. Hawley were brought to Omaha last evening at and were taken to his late residence, Capitol avenue, western officials President 2514, A large delegation of North- is expected from Chicago, Marvin Hughitt coming to attend the obsequies of his old friend. From the general expressions of sorrow heard throughout the rallroad quarters of Omaha it is safe to predict that there will be many well known people in attendance upon the funeral services, the high character of General Hawley, not only in a railroad way, but as a national figure, seemingly uniting to bring together many prominent people. “It was with profound sorrow I read this morning of the death of my very good friend, General John B. Hawley,” said Gen- cral Solicitor John M. Thurston of the Union Pacific. “'General Hawley was in all essentials an ideal lawyer and a consistent, zealous friend. Not only was he strong in the law, but be distinguished himself in the halls of national legislation. He was a ready debater, a most forceful speaker, and those who Knew him well classed him among the orators of the west. He was a fair man in every respect, one of the stal- wart figures in the nation when the nation needed brains and brawn. He not only made a name for himself in the feld, but he emphasized his position in congress and as the first assistant to ex-Secretary of the Treasurer John Sherman. It seems almost beyond belief that within the short period of about two years the general solicitors or counsel of the following railway systems centering at Omaha have passed beyond the bar: Wirt Dexter, general solicitor of the Burlington; Mr. Goudy of the Northwestern, Mr. Withrow, general attorney for the Rock Island, and also his successor, Mr. Wright; Mr. Carey, general solicitor of the Milwaukee; T. M. Marquette, general solicitor of the B. & M., and now General Hawley of the Elkhorn 'road.” The funeral of General John B. Hawley will be held at the residence, 2514 Capitol avenue, tomorrow at 2 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are invited. Interment private at Prospect Hill. - - FUNERAL OF MRE. NOTSON. Mental Derangemont of Long Standing Established—Life Insurance to He Paid. The remains of Mrs. Notson and her two bables were interred in Forest Lawn ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. The two coffins contalning the bodies were taken from Maul's at 3:30 o'clock to Mr. Cook's residence at 716 South Thirtieth avenue, from which place they were taken to the cemetery, after friends of the family had entered the accom- panying carriages. A short burial service was conducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay at the cemetery, and then the two cofins were lowered into the wide grave that had been prepared. It is the opinion of many that Mrs. Notson was mentally deranged as long ago as & year ago last February. This opinion is based on the words in notes for small amounts da‘el about that time and subsequently. In sig ing the notes Mrs. Notson inserted the clause that in the event of her unexpected demise the notes should be recognizel as claims against her estate. J. W. Craig, local agent of the Massachu- setls Mutual Life Insurance company, said yesterday that the insurance policy on the lite of Mrs. Notson would be paid as soon as possible, now that ber death had been fully established. EVERYTHING PEAC FUL Reservation. PENDER, Neb, May 2 gram.)--Everything is report Winnebago reservation (Spec 1 qui tonight, In the reports that have gained currenc east. No evictions were attempted yesterday. No United States troops rived here, WASHINGTON, May 2 tween the Indian office and the Real Estate and Stock company a ros rvation came to request of the secretary a focus ot the scene to ald the Indian agent in the employes and lessees of tho the agent reporting that trouble fs feared Captaln Beck, United States {is the Indian agent at the resery his report says he was sent to the tion in June, 1893, with s to “break up the illegal system of lands in force there before it destr ithority of the department o agency.” He found there were 87 | of land in the possession of the of B. K. Hill, E. J. Smith trustee, and J. B. Carey low rental on leases not approved department. He ordered the settle cate by December 31, 1883, and was enjoined by the courts from them. The case was carried thro eral courts, the circuit court at finally declaring on December 10 the claimant lessees were trespas violators of the law. The latter the ¢ States and it still pending. Beck says the courts are through their officers and juries the Indian office and favor the and tho settlers under it Only halt the rental for has been paid to the Indians, and lieves none will bo paid this yea Flournoy company has been solvent. He thinks the Indians w next winter unless these lands taken from their possession of and leased for their He thinks a troop of cavalry or a of infantry could clear the lands days without trouble - ¥, Horse and Wago! F. B. I is Stote ¥ Charles tion yesterday afternoon that about stole a white horse, a wagon and old son from his residence at 4 Eightcenth street. The horse an were standing in front of the hou the little boy was playing in the fr THE DOCTOR’S COLUM am a_sufferer loss of sleep. 1 know of a good rem should be dy greatly o five-drop doses on the daily. What 1s the best treatment for the form of la grip ? Febricide; ono pill every four b the first twenty-four hours; after What are the symptoms of locomot pill every eight hours, with Cerel five-drop doses. and 1 there any reliable remedy tongue ment of this disorder; it should be three-drop doses three times daily T have tried 1. five drop thres times daily. I have had neuralgic headache 1l you kindly publish a rem s in times daily. T indulge oo much in the wse of t there veally any remedy to counteract ous effects? I cannot give up the hal Cerebrine is excellent for bacco or opium habit. Please inform me of a good remedy liscase which has appeared on my & time. Thyrodine in five-drop doses u tongue twice each day, with the atrolithic Salt in a week. am troubled with loss of str of viston that with comfort nt th Please any treatm Take Cardine (Extract of the Hea otherwise army, St the past adjudged from nervous exhaustion Send for book on Animal Extracts. brine has proved of great value in the tre Thyroidine (Extract of the Thyrold Gl on the tongue three times dail. elther AT PENDER No Troubls Yot Reported at the Winnebago fal t at Tele- the pite | today or hava ar- 5. —The troubles be- Flournoy | nd other | settlers on the Winnebago and Omaha Indian today terior evicting company, scrious who ation, in Tesarva al instructions f leasing royed the ver the 000 acres | Flournoy company, and 50,000 acres in_the possession lutching, all held at a very d by the rs to va in reply evieting ugh sev Louis last that sers and appealed se to the supreme court of the United Captain “prejudiced against company year Beck be r, as the in il suffer fllegally ntrol are at once taken r benefit company in a fow Rosso reported to the police sta- 3 o'clock a 14-year-old boy whom he does not know a 3-year- North 4 wagon se, while ont yard The thief put the boy into the wagon and then drove off, and no trace of horse. wagon, boy or thief has been discovered since. N. N to ablige Take Cerebrine (Extract of the Brain) in three times commoner hours for that one brine, in t- taken in for nd); 1 am troubled with o bad taste in my mouth ind my food doos not agree with 1 Take lithic Salt; a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water after meals two or me years, this ol ako Cercbrine in three-drop doses three shneco, Ts its injurl it the to- the of apon doses of two teaspoonfuls in a tumbler of water before breakfast twice and dim- 1 in the suggest rt), alter- subjects directed to the Columbia Company, Washington, D. C., swered mail direct. nating with_Cerebrine, morning and even- ing, in five-drop doses. W. T. PARKER, M. D. P. S.—All letters of inquiry on medical Chemical will be an- ree, elther In these columns or by The most wonde-ful therapeutic CEREBRINE. - - For diseases of the brain and system, MEDULLINE, . CARDINE, = = For diseases of the heart, TESTINE, OVARINE, For diseases of Women. For premature decay. the blood. Dose, 5 Drops. ALL DRUGGISTS, THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS discovery since the days of Jenncr, From the Brain nervous From the Spinal Cord. For epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. From the Heart. THYROIDINE, for Eczema and impurities of Price. Two Drachms, $1.00. Send for Book. FEBRICIDE PILLS For Malarial Affections an tory diseases of which fever is aj paniment. Of inestimable value | for sick headache a specific, Price, per box of 20 pills, S0c; 100 all i nflamma- n accom- n neural- pllls, 2. NATROLITHIC SALTS For habitual constipation, stric & dyspzpsia, intestinal ' a mild, effective purgative it has Price, 50c per bottle, COLUMBIA CHEMICAL iy Washington, D. €, torpor bowels or inactlon of the'liver, headache, want of appetite, languor and debility of the Iyspepsia, As no equal. PANY, For sale by KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas. SPECIALL Skin i ples, Letten, K Polson thoroughly from the systen. 3 LADIES givi fand spociil att their many ments CATARRH, Wrungs, Liver. ¥ W Troubies cured ST AW eourse of treatn . S it Dr. pecullur CTOR Searles & Searles ST3 s of Blood and res, Spots. . Tumors, and Blood cleansed careful ion for all all- Throat Dy 0y 8 it (VITALITY WEAK) made WEAK MEN 500 0N, tion to business or study, severe mental strain_or grief, SEXUAL EXCESSES (n middle life or from the effects of youthful follles, all yleld readily to our new (rcatment for loas of vital pos Your troubles If out ot city. Thcusands WRITE ;0 i home By Sortoepion.i nee. of | y in the Worked Wonders. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics Cure After Skilled Physians Fail Tickled to Death. Mrs. W. W, Parlin, Los Angeles, Cal., sayet “Am much Interested fn HUMPHIEYS SPEs CITICR. Hearing of the remedios my_ husband was nduced to try No. 13 for INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM in kne One 1o of the Specific worked wondors for him, Did_more Weeks close attention of best physis | Defective Liver and Kidney Action the secretary of war to send troops to the | \ Aotective liver and 1 rheumatism is conceded by ton of the kidneys is to throw waste which accumulates during the pros ceas of dlgextion and i by means of the bloo there o « the Kidneys iy cause (and urle 1t from | Wany) (his waste, such s wen, acld and lactie acid, ete., | 1 fn the kide va and not swept ouf of the clreulation, of only Imperfectly so, thon theie residue remaining I the Blood causes Rheunatism, Gout, ote Dr. Humphreys' Speciiic No. 15 acts divectly o the Tiver and Kidn puritles the blond; restores health and vigor, curing Rheumatism, acute and hronfe, Lumbago, Se v and evory form of Phoumatic piin, sorchess, stifness and lameness. Tickled to Death. ar AL Hoopes, manager of the Morning Wil n, Del, writ ‘L am in res f a neat cabinet of HUMPHREYS' SPBs CIFICS, © Mrs. Hoopes fs ‘tekisd to death,’ and we shall probably spend the balance of our lives advertising your remed MEDICAL HOOK--Dr. HUMPHREYS' Specifie Manual of all diseases mailed ¢ 1 by druggists or sent on recelpt of price, five for $.00. HUMPITREYS' MEDI COMPANY, “comer of William and John New York PATRONIZE HOME - INDUSTRIES By purchaslag goods made at the following Nebraska factorles. If you cannot find whaf you want, communicate With the manuface turers as to what deaters handle their goods: BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG C0. Manufacturcre of all kinds of cotton & burlip bags, cotton floi s ih-at. cks & twine a speclalty. 14 S16-618 8, BREAKF. "7 WM. PRESTON & 0. Manufacturers of Preston’'s California Flakes, Sickle brand salf raising flour & yeast. Do you use Preston’s best flour? il BREWERI ONAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Car 1oud shipments made in our own refrigerator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export, nd ily Export, delivered to all parts of cit and Family Expo : CARRIAGE FACTORILE: FROST & HARRI Carrlage & Wagon Makers. Carrlages, buggles, phaetons & wagons always on hand & made to order. 1213-15 Harney-st., Omaha. . — N, BAKING POWDER. FFEE, SPICE CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO., Coffee Ronsters. Spice Geinders, Manufacturers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast, 1414 and 1418 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb. LOUR. ¥ 3 Yy S. 1. GILMAY, Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. Omahs. C. E. Black, Managor, FURNITURE “TOMALA UPHOLS FACTORTES. TERING CO. Manufacturers of parior furniture, lounges, din- g tables & folding beds. 28th ave, Boyd to Sabler streets. 7 Y ICE AND COAL, “SOUTH ONAHA™ ICE AND COALCO. Domestic & steam coal. We have tre pest. Of- fice 1601 Farnam-st. Telephone: Office 373, yard 166, J. A. Doe gen'l manager. IRON WORK. INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Mauufactaring & repairing of all kinds of ma. chinerls e JFafing & coupringl 101 Howard-st.. Omaha v PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO. Fire hydrants, water & gas pipe, specials; boller fronts & fittings, strcet R'y car wheels. Archi- tectural iron works. Office 307 B. 16th-st., Omaha. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, ‘t'rPs of A-chitectural Tron Work, General Houndry, Machine and Blackemith Work. Ene gincers & Contractors for Fireproot Bulldings, Oifice and Works, U. P. Ry. & So. 17th Btreet, Omaba. HAEeN ke TURING CHEMISTS, Till, MEACER CHEMICAL COHPARY, Manufacturers of fluld extracts, ellxirs, Eyrups, & wines, compressed triturates, hypodermic tabe Ists, pills & sclentific medical novelties. Omaha. UFA CRIBS. L. G DOUP. Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds; Jobbe Feuthers apd Plllows, North 14th and Nichola ts.. Omaha. T NIGHT WATCH, FIRE SERVICE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exam- ine it. Best thing on earth. Reduces Insurance rates. 1304 Douglas-st. OVERALL FACTORIES. TTTRATZ-NEYINS €0, Manufacturess of men's & Loys' clothing, pants, shirts & overal 202-212 B. 1lth-st. K BOXES. » » THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO. Mauufacturers of all kinds paper boxes, shelt 0 m o mailing” tabes. eto, Wed- e ale & TR0cy aruggist & Jowelrs ha. SHIRT FACTORIES. . 1L, EVANS--NEBRASKA SHIRT CO. Exclusive eustom shirt tallors. rnam strest. Telephone 908 VITRIFIED PAVING BRICK. HENRY BOLLN, OMAHA, NEB. Factory in Loulsville, Cass Co Quality of briew suaranteed to be a3 §ooa as sny wmavufactured Gutside of this sate. Henry Bolla Easlly, Quickly, Permanently Restored. | Weakness, Nervousnensy ('” 3 Debiltty) aud all the il ¥ 78 of evils from early errors later exvesses, the M:lll FWOrk, tlckne:s, WOrTEy eto. Full mla-mb‘.’dnz% Opinentind to.e glven ety urnn and portios e, b e : ) flm’z&:&w.’:;:‘.m‘m loap ate fmprovement weel Failuro imposible. 2000 referonces. Boo sealod) tree. explanation and proofs malled ( | ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Yg