Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 1

'THE _—— — ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1895. SINGLE CO PY FIVE CEN ERS' VIEWS ON SILVER WHY CORINTO WAS OCCUPIED | =~ erer wevenses. THER PREVAILS URDERED A YOUNG WOMAN| i+ momcosws Zows we =% ATTGELD'S IDEA OF LAW|treveer wo= Replles Sent In Response to Inquiries of ¥rench Liner Arrives In New York After a All Parts of the Country Report Excessive the New York Worla. — Disastrous Voyage. Heat and Much Damage. . NEW YORK, June 2.—The ministers of S50 g NEW YORK, June 2.—The French liner| PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The hot spell British Intend:d to Overthrow Nicarazua's | finance in the empires of Russia and Germany | Ex-Senator Buck of Oalifornia Implicated | La Burgogne, Captain Le Boue, from Havre | Illinois Governor Declares that the Supreme | in this vicinity continued today. At 8 o'clock @overnment in tho Interest of Friends, |and the Kingdom of Belgium and Holland in a Sensational Affair, May 25, came into port this morning with Court is Monopoly's Tool, tfils morning the temperature was 86 T have sent cables to the World stating the her flags at half mast on account of the and it rcse steadily until a maximum of 95 position of those countries in regard to an death of Secretary Gresham. ‘Her officers re- degrees was reached at the signal service RN HOW THEY REGARD MONROE D.CPRINE | international monetary conterence, The [ MISS NELLIE HARRINGTON THE VICTIM |ported two accidents during her voyage. | WOULD ENSLAVE THE COMMON PEOPLE | bureau at 2:16 p. m. On the surface nearly 3 World's question to the ministers was: Shortly before the Burgogne sailed from LAERL AL L A TR bbbl “The editor of the New York World begs Havre two Baloon cAbIn Bassengers cme on The minimum figures were 79 at 4 p. m., im- v mediately after a brief thunder storm, but DMcers of Stephenson’'s Fleet Alleged to |10 inquire of your excellency whether you | While Going to the Scene of the Crime for | board. Their names do not appear on the | Gradually Strangling the Republle—~Thinks | 1) "y 0 dury rasumed fts rise after that and Have Declared that the United States (‘:; i f",}'"f‘ of um;p.njr Iu‘wrnnuu‘ ll:l'vm:« the Purpose of Clearing Himuelt €hip's printed passenger list. Both the Imprisonment of A, R. U. Men was 81 at 6 p. m, Atte Main- Tt htetne Ty g ANFSURROUL - the the Suspected Party 1 were | young men named w- a Menace to All Forms of Last night an unknown man succumbed to Feared to Attempt to Main most intense excitement _throughout the Ling bt by L rence. On the morning of the 27th g the heat in Fernwood cemetery and died in taln the Polley. United States as to the restoration of a bi- Fatally Injured. John Lawrence, aged 26, 'was prom- the Constitution. itaow NOUR: TRONL, ADCTN, S0 O Iitn 10 metallic standard through international agree- enading the saloon deck. He leaned over is thought he was E. E. Weiss of New York — ment, and as to the sentiment of your coun- the rail and his hat fell overboard. In at- Mrs. Ellen Casey, aged 60, was overcome tempting to regain it he lost his balance | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.—Governor |her home in Montgomery county and dic and fell overboard. A boat was lowered [ jonn P, Altgeld is of the belief that the | Siortly afterward. Almost at the same and proceeded in search of the man, but he |1 P AllBCI 18 of the bellel IWAL P o Ter husband, John Casey, wasadriving was never seen again. He probably got [ United States supreme court has estabibhed | 4 wagon near McGregor, when a_thunder was unearthed yesterday afternoon by the | foul of the propellor and was Kkilled. Tye |@ dangerous precedent in remanding Eugene | storm came up. Hi try on the question of silver & ARG Ky i The cablegrams from the various minis- | SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Another di MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 18, ters, with translations, are given in full be- | bolical crime, bearing some resemblance to Correspondence of the Associated Press)— | low! the horrible tragedies of Emanuel church, 1t the British had occupled Corinto a little | BERLIN, June 1—Germany's position / (Coprighted, 1565, by the aocinted Press.) Speclal | wagon was struck by longer than they did they would bave been | Wil (A, Q"6 M 05 VT | discovery that Miss Nellle Harrington, aged | accident cast a gloom over the saloon pas- | V. Debs and his A. R. U. associates to Juil. | likhtning and completely demclished and he able to capture a British steamer, the De- | cellor's explunation in the Reichstag at the |35, who occupled an upper flat at 1017 | scrgers during the remainder of the voy- |He expressel himeelf in a very caustic man- | ¥is N RUTREArL, AHEN b Wav. Iooklingsat | session of February 15 and in the Prassian | iree Al : | age. Lawrence's brother would not see any o g g the St Afid Acois enry § ] ged 30, was I 8 bay, which arrived there two days ago, | 565100, of ¥ T4 '6F thin. yeur treet, had been assaulted and murdered in | e R CETRCC TNl Tintine, His fel. | Mer today regarding tho decision and accuses | 4 thormometer in Jerkintown this afternoon loaded with a full supply of modern, POSADOWSKT, her bed room, the door locked and her cloth. | low pa Tm- proved field artillery, rifies, equipments and | "‘l‘j"‘:‘”",“;“';l“ iy of State for the | Ing and the furniture of the apartment then | grieved over the loss of his brother. Flush- | People and being the tool of monopoly. He | die. A large number of prostrations were ammunition for about 5000 officers and sol- | These explanations, it will be remembered, | %t on fire. The room had been ransackel | ing, L. I, Is believed to be the home of the | gives his views for publication in a signed "}';‘\”“L ading [tha: temperature was 101 at 1 diers of the Nicaraguan army, and Admiral | were in favor of an international conference. | and her jewelry and purse stolen. Attention | YOURE WAt = o0 W g 0 article, in which he says in part p. m. and at Altoona 6. The thunder storm Vi e ADRID, June 1.—The liberal party has ' was attracted b » smoke issui rol e morning ol e 2 A seaman | «ppis decision marke a turning point In | \was gene e eastern soct At Mcunt Stephenson would thus have been able 0 | qalegates i the Brussels conforence. Many | | Atracted by the smoke lssuing from |, .9 August Gailard, while attending to o |yas seae LAty ) L 4 in | of the conservative party, however, adhere | her rooms. When the door was to gold. Spain probably will gccond th collect the £15,500 claimed by Great Bri broken | hig duties, fell from the hurricane rail. The | OUF history, for it establishes a new form of | Carmel it v vere l"nl xly»vu;‘ru were ! open the bedding, piled o center of the | cry *‘Mar . ¥ gove ¢ ever before heard of ong| unrcofed and t uprooted n rura as an indemnity from Nicaragua without |\ SO, Srain probal s pen the bedding, piled In the center of the | cry “Man overboard” was promptly glven, | Sovernment never before heard of among| RFCOIC SYE (EEEE MRERIEC N dy dam any dificulty. But the British warships | ST, PITERSHURG. Tine 1T am fe- | F00m, was on fire, and beneath the emoulder- | A boat was quickly manned and every effort | men, that is, government by injunction. The | AT Gait’ana rain » 2 e sted e minister of finan (M. | ing clothes was the bloodstained body of | Was made to locate the man, but nothing of | provision of the constitution that no man | §p. LOUIS, June 2.—Today was the hot- gailed away on May 6, and this most valu- | \ f Iy Y : Vitt) “to inform you that at present | Miss Harrington. Stab wounds were found | Mim was seen shall be deprived of his liberty without a trial | test at this time of the season for years able cargo arrived at Corinto on May 16, | there e 10 Interast In' the questions,| 18 Harrington b wounds were found | e "y *ihira time La ‘Burgogne was o UL L] t o y art v is pra g ped o 3y standing at 100 in the shade * e great delight | mentiored in your ram all over the unfortunate woman's body and | gopne A P 1 T by an fmpartial jury is practically wiped out | the mercury standing ] under the British flag, to the great delight ¥ B OMT.OW, || on her face. - 'Tha.tHeoHy, of the piollce in. that \‘lni-{\\“n' o ‘1’:1\41 L l"\ ekt | by this decision of the United States su-|at 1 o'clock. This was according to in- of the Nicaraguan authorities, who feared | it Priyate Secretary. | while a (alef was in the room Miss Har- | e Jookout having sighted a steamer fly. | Préie court, and the theory that ours is a | struments in the signal service office, which 5 that this supply of war materials would | (THE HAGUE. fune L—ihe government | rington entered. ~The man then murdered | jne (jgnals of distress, The course of the | Scyernment of law s now at an end, for | registered at that point for several hours and assaulted her, set fire to the bedding to hide his crime, and, after looting the room, |y aiMer. WaS TREIECIREEY: Greted every commu whim or capric is now subject to any | On the streets the heat was greater, and but which any federal judge | for a cool breeze blowing, there must have fall into the hands of the British. It is | iteelf fuvorable to an inter considered more than likely that the ad- [ Ctary confercuc rtional mon- steamer was immediately altered and she found PSPRENGER VAN EIK, | escaped, locking the door and carrying away | Lo, dOWR ¢, vessel, which was found | may promulgate, and it federal judges can | heen many prostrations. As it was not miral would have seized and detained the | ; Minister of Finance, | tho key Hoor s Matibrisnera C Buchantress | do this, then it ‘will not be long until state | ono was reported. Throughout southern Debay until the indemnity was pald, and | [FRUSSELS, June 101 ehall examine with BUCK'S INJURIES FATAL. The cylinder head was broken. The accl- |1'£°% W11l follow this example. Wlinois and Missourl, according to reports there s great rejoicing here at its escape, | the Belgian government locking to the con- | Ex-Senator Buck's physicians said tonight | dent, which was beyond repair, happened {IAL BY JURY KILLED. received tonight, about the same degrec | vening of an_internatic monetary con- | the injured man could not .o: for it would have made an admirable sub ibly survive, | the early “For over a century our government moved | of unprecedented heat prevailed. Two morning hours. The captain re ference. P. DE SMET DE NAYF and his death is only a question of a few | quested the commander of the La Burgogne | 21ong the lines of the constitution and we | places in Illinois, Maowequa and Louisville, stitute for the port and custom daties of Minister of Finance. |hours. When pitched from the bugsy, Ruck | to send immediate assistance on reaching | became great and powerful, life and property | registered 102 In the shade, while at nu Jorinto, which the British admiral was e struck the ground on his head, fracturiug |port. The disabled steamer was in no dan- | Were protected and the law was enforced. [ merous other points the thermonemter prevented from collecting by the fact that DEMISE OF SIR JAMES BACON, his_skull. ger. She had her sails set and was head- | NOW Wwe have made a departure; the bul- | ranged around the 100 mark. In Missouri the Nicaraguan government declared the While the police will not say defiaftely that | ing to the southward With a light breeze | WarK of liberty has been undermined; trial | {t was equally as bad. Throughout the port closed shortly after it was occupied by | One of tho Most Learned of English they suspect Senator Buck of the murder, | from west southwest. Th Enchantress | PY, Jury has been stricken down. southern section of Illinols, according to the British, risters. thelr actions l:ad to the belief they think he | sailed from Trieste April via Palermo | 'For a number of years it has been re-|gpecials, crops are suffering from this in MOTIVE OF THE BRITISH. LONDON, June 2.—Rt. Hon. Sir James | knows something about it. It has been | May 10, marked that the decisions of the United tense heat and the want of rain. rove a c s somethin g States courts were nearly always in favor | ' §AVANN Pyt as one Nol 0 oubts thi d the sh | Bacon, Q. is dead. Sir James was born | Proven that Buck knows something of the o . 7 e Sk bl Mt SAVANNAH, Ga., June 2.—Thiz was one of .d‘*"“r'";ly“l‘"':fi ‘(1|‘ “'"([* ':IH' .'lj'ly(l‘“ British | fadves le was. the oldest son of the late | MAtter. ~Buck was a constant caller on Miss | BATHERS REACH DANGEROUS WATER |of corporations. Then it was noticed that | (ha hoftést days ever known In Savannah. At h Ly !l' 1“ ‘.f P ; e livv I)X " 3 “_nr"{!:d' n 1798, and L Harrington and had taken her driviag and _ no man could be appointed to a federal judge- | Mijlen the temperature reached 104 degrees terlal and satisfled Great Britain's claim | Minister Bacon, barrister-at-law of the Mid- | to various resorts. ~ The police say the mur- | Miss Jeunle = Grogle of Philudeiphin | Ehip unless he was eatisfactory to those In-| by tho official weather bureau report, and galnst Nicaragua by its sale the act g dle Temple. He was called to the bar at | der was commitied by some one ftimately | Drowned Within Sight of Mauy Peaple, | lerests. = Over a i T 57 g AR et wach [ hee acquainted with Miss Harrington and her SLANTIO ; eyl atan Vorld talked about a packed supreme court | tamperatures, In Savannah the maximum Grayls Tnn In 1807, Jnd afterward became 2 |nablts. Whoever committed the murder let | ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., June 2.—The AIrst | und that court has within a fow days ren- | was 98 and for tho greater part of the day member at the time of his decease. He ob- | himself in at the front door with a eky. If drowning accident on the bathing grounds |dered two decisions which unfortunately tend | gyer 90, T K own 1 1846, and in 1868 was | Miss Harrington let the man in it was un- |for over a year occurred at the foot of Illi- [ to confirm this charge. A week ago it dld | "RALEIGH, N. C.. June 2.—The tempera- A ted commissioner of bankruptey for | doubtedly some one with whom she was on | nols avenue today. Charles R. Thompson of | Violence to the constitution and laws of the | ture today reached 98, which was the highest e Liofaea AlNtHiot | continued the office | Intimate” terms, as she was only portially | gleveland, 0., and Miss Jennie Grogle, aged | 214 by holding that the government had no | figure reached yesterday. ! Until 1860, when he. was appointed chiet | drissed when ‘the murder was committed. | **O RN [y Iphfa were In IR Rl ORI E eE b eountiey Y Now [ SETOUIBVILTIEY Seting & 8 Y 869; ¢ e was appointed chlef | o pojica searche o e papers nd | 2L *hiladelp! e water. | it has stricken do alEhy Bndthas| sdoehkE Judge in bankraptey. In August, 1570, he | The police searched through the papers found t has stricken down trial by jury, and has | scorcher, succeeded to the vice chancellorship, vacated ear ago the New York | advices from other points indicate similar would have so thoroughly humiliated the advices from other poin present government of Nicaragua as to have caused its overthrow at once by a revolution. It is not doubted that Admiral Stephenson could have taken possession of the Debay's cargo, in spite of the fact that the steamer was under the British flag, as -~ the war material was purchased in Germany in 1893 by the present government Then, again, people here Insist that Great ' , the thermometer r g the high- in the room in the hope of finding some | Thompson took the young weman a dan- | established ‘government by injunction est point since the hot wave struck this clew. Lo B SRIET i gerous distance from the shore to give her ANOTHER FORM OF SLAVERY. section, The heat was the most intense be- Britain was desirous of obtaining o coaling | JpeSir Willlam Milbourne James, and i | “\hen asked what theresult of the search | swimming lessons. They were caught in & | “Forty vears ago the slave ‘power predomi- | tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when L LR obtaining a coaling | 1875 was made a judge of the high court of [ paq been, Captain Lees said he had nd y years ag e slave 'po ¥ 7.1 was recorded by the government ther- station on the island of Corinto, and an- v U divin oo | had been, Captain Lees said he had fou whirlpool near the boat fetty, and becom- | nated; foday it is capitalists, The American VAN R UUE S S B! b % > 4 justice, chancery division. = He continued | certain evidence which could not be made | ing separated, cried for help. - There were | people crushed the slave power and saved our | mometer at the custom house. Other ther- other coaling station on Corn island, near | in active work up to November, 1886, when | pubiic titfs Sl rhe okt ) ing X ) p. ere ed the slave o a d our e L satsho t ety svant S8kA tantio: enteance (o) tho! DropoBed. 1h: | o o e e e e e e 1'-x ‘” "r\ ‘m hn]x.;‘ : lit\lm (lu‘ ‘r(l‘lult‘l‘ ‘; scores of bathers on the strand, but no one | institutions. Can they rescue them again "“’;‘; ;'“l“w 1”” ]m\ LRl B 5 ¢ S Eican e resigned the vice chancellorship. =As |detectives was held, and at Its close, Chief o red e rescue, espair Many say yes, but they have not reflected | 88 high as 99 and 100. Since the lot ¢ teroceanic canal through Nicaragua, and | jydge his sayings were ofte rable, 3 f started to the rescue, and with a despairing Y Saviyes, s prostrations » oceu 3 dge his sayings were often memorable, and | Polica Crowley, atcompanied by an Oakland ¥ ;i 7 ton- | set in numerous prostrations have oceur Sy 4 : : z ) b akla ery the girl sa ene e ves, 2 | that” the crushing force which now con- ; thus Great Britain would have been able | hiy judgment seldom reversed. Sir James | detective, went to Oakland, where Senator | cryorry ,f‘,f,\“.']"::: ly{n‘:‘,.{,‘é,’.“ "{,‘x.m;‘y“‘,, .;n;\l:i.lp fronts them ls greater than was ever the | but none of them have so far resuited fatally. to control both entrances of the proposed | Bacon was appointed a member of the Privy | Buck resides. The detectives have investl- [ woriisYast shriek, and taking off his coat | Slave power. Capital sits in the white house | QUINCY, TL, June The mercury canals It is ulv\n believed that it was the | council upon his retirement. gated the statement made by Senator Buck's | guched into the water to Thompson's as- | and legislates in the capitol. The courts of | reached 93 in the shade today, the hottest intention of Great Britain to cause the — family that he was at home at the time the | g eance reaching him as he was :\,,k 2g for | Justice are its ministers and justices are fts | ever known for this time of y nd several overthrow of the present government of AS TO KEFORMS IN ARMENIA, murder was committed. When questioned | 5 G 'f« Wwas A }ifhna’ FeRcue | 1 | lackeys, and the whole machinery of the were prostrated, v thi Nicaragua and to place in power native as to the accuracy of this statement, the | pio & Lo 43 SEASII IoRCUC and ' INATI, June 2.—The mercury this AL e and | overnment fs its handmaid. ! AR A Nicaraguans of her own choosing, and there | Sultan Will Uncertike to Reply to the De- | detective who made the investigation, avold | Brady is the hero of the hour. Miss Gro the signal service station was i v ot yetib6 s ““Just see what a brood of evils have sprung | afternoon at f LI ER # are some prominent natives of this country wands of the Powors. questions. _ Owing to Buck’s prominence [ 818 boay has not et heen recovered. = | from’ the power of capitallsm since 1590 | 94, and continued at that stage from 2 o'clock who are very fond of Great Britain, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.—The sultan |and the tragic fate that betell him before he | i, cetRE S 56 S A A First, the striking down of over one-third of | ti] irogle, lodged a complaint gainst Thompson tonight, charging him with had an opportunity to clear himself of sus- EW Y o 2.—1t was the warmest the money of the world, thus crushing the | NEW YORK, June 2 e t debtor class and paralyzing industry. June 2 since the weather bureau was MENACED THE MONROE DOCTRINE. 3 lindel 515 e propositio It is claimed by the frritated people here has undertaken to reply to the proposition | pigion, which has grown up against him, or | SERISE | negligence in having taken the un- % arted in this cit At 4 o'clock in the that Admiral Steph 8 i of the powers regarding reforms in Ar- | explain his connection with Miss Harrington e aving Scoond, the growing of that corrupt use | etarted in this ¢ A in the e el S ehnenson and several of 1S | menia before the feats of Bairam, the pow- | the murder has created a sensation only | fortunate young woman tdg fav out from | of weqlth which is undermining our institu- | afterncon tho thermometer went up 8 oo fore they actually. took armed postossion of | ers having declined to entertaln a pro- | eXceeded by the Emanuel church' murders ; Uiov; it "‘3‘ he preliml-| tions, debauching our officials, shaping legis- | Rrees. There were few pe Y of @ few weeks nary hearing sald that his regh name is Craw- | jojo datne | Weat today. The police report only ten ea that port and island, publicly declared to | posal to have his answer deferred until | °f % feW weeks ago. ford, and that he is not an $epert swimmer. | 24198 and creating judges who do its bldding. “Third, the exemption of the rich from | WASHINGTON. June 2.—Today witness bt woman had heen stabbed and beaten | Y many persons, among whom was W. T. Tis- Ny Rivar 5 Shits AR thon | He was held without bail o await the re- no recession of the torrid heat, which b dale, a United States citizen -and the agent | fter that perlod. Reports from Erzeroum|to death by some blunt instrument, ONCT | uiq ‘of the inquest. It is gaserted by wiv. | "XMIOh < 0o oovorment by | prevalled continuously since Decoration day. for the Pacific Mail Steamship company, that | are to the effect that Armenians are be- | occupants ¥ jag | Messes to the tragedy that fE was the result | jnyunction’ for government by the constitu- | The thermometer registered 96 at the signal the Monroe doctrine o often referred to in { Ing persecuted. elderly man who called frequently on Miss the United States press by that people is a| The sultan has sent his brother to the | Harrington and who took her out driving. myth, that the United States would not and | English, French and Russian embassies [ In the murdered woman's room was found b4 could’ not, if it desired, enfore> it, and it | here to express his profound regret at the | Photograph of ex-State Senator L. W. 1s added that the British officers asserted that | Jeddah outrages, an attack of the natives| BUck, one of the most prominent fruit the occupation of Corinto was intended to test | upon the consular representatives of those | ErOWers cf the state. =The people of the of the recent building of a jetty at the point | j5n po the law office. Several prostraticns were reported where the drowing occurred, = The presence “Fifth, the siriking down of trial by jury. | among them being John Murray, a stone ma- of the jetty has caused the waves to wash “Never has there been 0 much patriotic | son, who dicd before medical aid could reach deep hole in the sand at its outer end, mak- | (a1 as In the last twenty-five vears, and | him. James H. Robineon, a porter in i ing a precipitous step off of great depth In | yover were there so many influencés at | Pullman palace car service on he Pennsylc comparatively shallow watef, A gentleman | work strangling republican institutions.” vanfa road, was brought into the city ton the question. It should be sald in conclu- | emperors, and to fnform the ambassadors | house identified the picture as that of the | with two children narrowly gscaped drowning idadusoniah, in an unconscious state from heat prostra- slon, however, that it has been denied that | that the offenders will be court-martialed [Man Who called to see Miss Harrington. |in the place during the morning hour, their | o ue wanipEsTO TO TAE A, R U | tion and is Iying in a critical state at Bmer- b there was any truth in the story that the | and punished. Ten Bedouins have already e e e nator Buck’s houso In | rescue being effected only dby the extraor. | O Hees 4 gency Hospital, - Rebinson was on duiy, belng ritish officers made such stateme ¥ T i Satal il e | Qukland and requested ! 0 | dinary and timely exe e bathers —— o s way to this city fro hicago. itlia sxpore of the.coffes crob.of 184, from Do arrested, but 1t 18 feared it Wil be | sun Francisco and tell what he Knew of the i Viciuity, Y exertionsjot some BUhers | yugarms Membors of the Order that Thetr | % RN ' 1ol “Yiine’ 2 —wrom Faint J this country s not so nearly completed that | fpn (‘.mn nup}mum ity ® @S| case. Buck started to drive to the sta- por BNt 3 Cause is Not Dend] Rock, Conchoco, comes an acconat of an a falr estimate can be made of the aggregate f G tion, but on the way was thrown from his| TURNERS TAKE KANSAS CITY. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.—Before | gwini hail storm. The stones were of enar- but it is believed that it will amount to 16,000,000 pounds, against about 13,000,000 pounds last year. The scason for gathering ~~ coffee and preparing it for the market ha buggy and seriously injured. He {. suf- = going to jail to serve out the sentence im- | mous size and when one ml1!.4»:1-‘t-wv'-:"'}zi‘:x home in Oakland yesterday between the f the ” FORMO:A WI E SOME FIGHTING Young Republic Prepared for a Strugsle merican Railway union, issued an offi- (SAS CITY 2 g ustained severe Injuries, being caught by bean very favorable and the quality Is un- with the Japs. hours of 11 and 8 o'clock and it is known YK‘“'I‘“ LT hlang I"‘“‘““ re) ";‘""“" clal circular to members of the order, from | {ps ‘gtorm. Crops were utterly dostreyed usually good. The price In Kurope and in| LONDON, June 2.—The Mong Kong ccr-| tha murder was committed between 1192y of the Turner festival, glosed most satis- | G0 ™0 ™ oo axiracts are taken: | gnd farge ilmbs were torn from trees. There the United States for good to best qualities is } respondent of the Times reports that the|and 1 o'clock. A young Jupanese | factorily. Those Turners who were delayed e HOW. CORRER 18 B¥HORTED Fofmosan republic fs not popuiar eud Is | B0 JAT CLEGERC, & NN Y R Meske | fo varbus ves 1 miBgling with th 1 onl mall area ¢ COFFEE 18 EXPORTED. o i o s been dets pending investigation, | About 200 came in, and misgling with their | . ) Etates cire e, has been | covered only a_small area clearly only an official movement, having no [ pit (**ia 10¢ believed he had anything 1o gling Woods, United States cireult judge, has b X ax fs 2 cents, Nicaragua cur- pthe —clad bre §¥kenc| 'auproy g States supreme| SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—While the sec- The export tax is 2 cents, Nicaragua cur- | connection with the southern agiation, The | oo ek e mmoeacy other gray-clad Lrethren, irereased the gen- {approved by the United States suprem 0 Q 1 1 east of the Rocky moun- rency, per pound, if exported from San Juan ; ; era siasm 8 ing, as a | court. Our order ls still the undaunted |tion of the country east n del Sur, or via San Juan del Norte River, [ President of the new republic, Tang Ching, eral enthusiasm shown,, - THs morning, as a j court ey e rla | talns has been sweltering under the sun's This % cent per pound difference in favor of | commands 12,000 Swatow, Hunan and Can- Turners with tieir families being driven [cry, now as ever, is the emancipation of | fie ) nva«‘juw L:;n\rmlcfl ;”x"" r’i\”:fl‘h"r’ Corinto, although seriously ugainst the inter- | ton braves, together with the militia of R over the city, while others footed ft in batches | labor from degrading, etarving and enslay- | has been enjoying the fines sl A P i Sk RYON: 9 g D:ath of a Lonkon Woman Who Devoted | ¥, while others fagted it in batches | labor from degrading, starving s 5t slace in the state was Yuba ests of many of the coffce estates in the de- | pryia the chlef who was proclaimed hottest p 3 1 of three to ten, all attrmcting attention |ing conditions. We have not lost faith in | The e RIAtaENApRL I, Bioants ot Choutsls, Oranda and Riva, | king of northern Formoss. Al are well fesilico ta rerex, wherever they went. The afternoon proved | the ultimate triumph of truth over perjury, | Where the temporature wes s for the purpose of influencing shipments | i ik Manser, Lee and Peabody rifies ! LONDON, Jjune .—The Times announces | the most eventful session of the meet, when |or justice over wrong, however, exalted may | Francieco the masinm “’A"(‘"msm;\ongf‘ell\és('ri :‘e’nsfi, JpAGe; verthe el f“’“,"'(‘.""l % land Winchester carbines, with pleniy of [ the death of Emily Faithfull. Miss Emily | several of the best prizes were competed |bs the stations of those who perpetrate the | 20 Fhe WM Hp, 0 Meg B < S apgrerate of (his tax 1o Ton pacernment | ammunition. “H. M. S. Red Breast and the | Faithfull was born in 1835, She was pre- [ for, outrages. o DALIANS, Tuhe 2.—This was the B A A, this yoar, will bt rboat ta jerman gunboat Iltis are inside Tamsul | sented at the English court in her 21st year. | The new feature was thel Vorwaertz turn { “I necd not remind you, comrades of the |, ‘8" 400" 0 tha season, the thermometer 000, or at the present rate of exchange about | BATbor to protect foreigners. Active prep- | Becoming interested in the condition of verein of Denver, with but twelve members, | American Railway union, that our order in | L%/ oo’ 03 degrees. $132,000 gold. This money Is usually ad- | rations are being made at Fu 10| women she collected a band of female c ls Jmaklng a most favorgbls impressiou. | the pursult of the right was confronted with [ "y ANAPOLIS, June 2.—The dry, hot vanced to the government by a bank and ex- | Fesist the Japanese advance from Kolung. Qs emale com- | George Eyser of this turnvegein, who, by the 4 gtorm of opposition, such as never beat ] é v tral over os e co from ROlung . | positors and in 1860 founded a typographical | way, has but a single leg, won the crowd to wave still continues to be cen porters go to that bank for their tax certifi. | Resident foreigners bellove that the Chi- | oieablishment in which women as 7 2 e o upon a labor organization in all time. The ety ! dow Hight le he nelghbor- “A cruel wrong against our great and be-|is not a window light left in t ns arrivell this morning. | 1oved order, - perpekrated by William A. | hood. The storm was of short duration and PASSING OF EMILY FAITHFUL, rule, was spent in sightseelig, many of the | friend of the toiling mas: e e : L} arkable cl ng. | pa ndiana. Fo e last four days the tem- nese wi efe eir splen compos- man by some remarkable rope climbing. ight in the eres arving | Indiana. For the las 8 ML BAERLIOD (koL WID. o Meraantila ] atiq “\;m not defend their splendid {ortifl- | tors were employed, and for which she ob- | Atbert Graber of the Denver \'Drwuerlz, in E,,” [h(.n‘ nlnd ‘cmlqlr"-::rs:a(m(l': rszlnrh“lln perature has reached 96 degrees. Vegeta and all other kinds of busin'ss in Nicaragua | ¢ations. tained the approval of Queen Victoria, who [ the running high jump, tied with t thars | oot oW tion of all kinds 18 withering under the appear to have revived to their former activ- | CUBAN INSURGE ity since the evacuation of the island of Corinto by the British, and many of the 1S SUKRENDER, |appointed Miss Faithtull printer and publisher | by clearing the bar Afty-fouf inches from the | b Bistory of labor's str uggles at the 'great | o gy, “The crop reports from twenty-two in ordinary to her majesty. n IMay, 186, | ground, and a distance of eleven and one-half [ P4 Tan BSTME G of (e Amer | Of the best agricultural counties in the Fifty-Four Advocates of Homo Rale Lay | Miss Faithtull started a monthly publication | fect. 'He alto put the shot twenty-two feet, [ .’ Railway union for a cause as holy as | state Indicate that throughout the state eoldiers, who voluntecred for defense against Daws Thel=Are e called the Victoria Magazine, in which for |one inch. EAR L L e e there is not hope for more than half a a British advanc: into Nicaragua's territory, SN Rhle Slghican yoars the. clalias ot Woman 1o reu| T Burek the high! Jumplug:conlests! Georgs | ©YEr.Aroussd!the courage ot brave men, have returned to their usual occupations, | HAVANA, June 2—Word has heen re- | mENSED, Yeals the oliims of women o re ) During the high jumping contests George | “wihat have been our rewards for your The government, however, is actively pre- | ceived from Gunanatinomo of the surrender | forth. In 1868 she publshed a novel entitled | located. William Millius of the Concordias, | *Plendid courage and manifold 'sacrifices? baring to submit to arbitration all questions | of forty-four insurgents, who had beccme | “Change Upon Change.” She achieved a | was one of the three to tie the long high | QUF enemies say they are summed up In O0€ | opon “yag reached today. L lssue between Nicaragua and Great Brit- | gigpirited after the engagement with Juboon marked success as a lecturer. jump, making fifty-four inches from eleven [ Word, Defeat.” hey polnt to the battles e @in that have arisen out of Nicaragua's suc- ( nfay 26 in which the insurgeats under| In 18723 she visited the United States.|and one-half feet. The actives, 300 strong, | fleld and say e ot o bor | PISTOL DUEL IN A TEX48 COURT gesstul efforts In 1803 and 1894 to maintain | Maceo “svere defeated and the Spanist| After a third tour in America in 1852-3 she | gave an exhibition that brought “Bravos” | the American Railway union went down be; — her soverelgnty over the Mosquito reserva- | oglonel Bosch killed. Captain General de | published ‘a book entitled *“Three Visits to | from all parts of the grand stand. At the | fore stho s conindseaied lonemnles - of 1o | Justice Eubanks' Office, Near Houston, tho R R T e Campos has left Santiago in the dircction [America,” containing vivid descriptons of | end the lines were brought together, and | Brothers 0‘(‘ soAmEIcan. Rallyay uRon. Scene of the Affray. . TALK OF WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA [of Havana. varicus ‘feminine ndustries and Ife as she | with hats upon their wands, ‘*'Gutheil; | éven in defal our rewards are grand bevond | o 0t T G T el aar gk S R o ny found it among the Mormons in Salt Lake | guthell; gutheil;” was given with a shout | expression. = True. it ls that the 'sons of | PRB R R S ©hill and the Argentine Republic May CONSTANTINOPLE, J. 2, " | City. In commemoraton of thirty years' dedi- | that made the park ring. The day went out | brutish force nml‘ darkness, \\h_u ha.vr oon miles northwes his s 3 CONBTANTIN B, June 2—The Turk- | cated to her sex, Miss Faithfull received in | with a grand ball. The awarding of prizes [drenched the earth with blood, chuckle over | Bubanks’ court yesterday developed crop. NASHVILLE, June The hot wave continues, and 95, the highest point of the 8 Claak, ish government has asked permission to heir victories Th int to the black- 3 > YGTON Py . b $Ee0. P 01888 an engraving of her majesty, which | will not made until tomorrow. their victories. hey point to the black-| 545 g pistol war, in which a WASHINGTON, June 2—Reports from delay making @ reply to the proposals of | was fent her by the queen, bearing an n- el il listed heroos of the American Rallway union, | oo, "MW_’d e G s e Argentine Republic show there is a very | the powers looking to reforms in the ad- | scrption in her own handwriting, and fol- | yy , 5 3 idle .and poor, and count upon their surren- § BeR:” -l I-BORA, v active war party, which is agitating the [ Ministration of Armenia untll after the Bay- | jowed by a civil service pension, IWOMAN MURDERS HER HUSBAND | o ™ ryeir ‘hope Is that our order will|a man named Chapman and Tom Dean were prospect of a war with Chill. The Argen- | The feprocentatives of the powers have de: iy TR John R, Harmon Fatally Shot at Faiefax, | disband; that persecution, poverty and prison | the participants. ~Dean was a witness in a fine boundary commissioners havo returacd | clined to Erant the request of the porte | 4SSAULTED 4 ST. PAUL GIRL Virelale will do the work. e R sult of Bert Cartland against Dickson, %I\i:‘!ll(y 58 and insist upon having an immediate an- % 5 “In this supreme juncture, I call u e |eon was killed and one of his sons ba from Chill and reported satisfactory prog- | swer. & Negro Tramp Captured and Aas a Narrow | WASHINGTON, June 2.—A Times special | members of the American Railway union | wounded, as were aleo Chapman and Dean. 3 ress, but the Argentine press keeps up the Growth of Sociallvm In Ttaty, Escape from Lynching. from Fairfax Court House, Va., reports the [ to stand by their order. In God's good | It is said that Chapman was shot by acci- talk of war, and the report recelved here | LONDON, June 2.—The Rome corr ST. PAUL, June 2.—Early this morning | murder there today of Johm R. Harmon, | time we will make the despots’ prison where }Ij‘l:( He ‘l(s [(:«;;w‘r.ri;xil‘.l\lv"(um:flm;nrlr‘ l:‘m; gadda: wIn the present critical stato of feel- | ent regards the increase of soclalist s | Huston Osborne, a negro tramp, broke into | aged 50 years, by his wife, Mary, 30 years | innocent men suffer monumental. DASKAORR, ) 38 I CIORRRA ViR+ VRS ng any such efforts on the part of our| py the election yesterday rather as an out- | the house at 1077 Iglehart street, occu; y Th dered is described P T P ¥ ye ay ra as an o s 4 pled | younger. he murdered man is describe R T e TP press or of our public men are to be sin- [ come of the flerce apposition to Premier — -—— ) a o vea s et 3 v o) STV T B, i INION . 4 A GUE ORGANIZED cerely deplored. Some street row In @ bor. | Cri¥pt in the homo quirtcr than an actual | b Miss Freda Ketchall, 18 years of age,|as @ worthless fellow, who bas been living | BLLSWORTH, Kan, June 2—Mrs. Wil | UNON LABOK LEAGL 9 4 > der town, some petty insult to either of the | Browth of socialism in Italy, and two sisters, and attempted to assault [ apart from his wife for some time. Today [ liam Irvine of Freeport, Ill, who for s X national flags and we would sce the expe- iR s Ite WInTI Freda. The screams of the young lady | he called at the house and, stalking through | eral months past has been here, living at | New Movement i _the -'r Looking To- b rlerce of a quarter of a century ago res| poyppuoetAlEe RIS B ";'0"“ triots | aToused her two sisters and a brother and | & Window, asked her to-again live with him, | the home of her father, a prominent citi- ward O1solidition of Interests, 3 ME, June 2.—| -two districts cated.” 4 all bl the negro fumped from the wiadow. Al |but she refused to do so. He attempted to | zen named Levitt, committed suicide last| PITTSBURG, June 2.—The Union Labor B s it sk 10 1 \\hvr;-)h.n ots were cast tolay to elect | {pe KIS ump roughly handled by (ihe | 8¢t Into the house, when she picked up a | hIEht in a shocking mapner, She was In: | jeague of western Pennsylvania was or- gard hostilitles as possible and s taking | PR, OF, the anmber, of, Beputics the | fend, gun and fired at bim: Mrs. Harmon as-| Gl o "he evening eluded the vigilance of | ganized here tonight out of forty local labor every step of precaution. The tional [ rilicts "and twenty-two of the opposition, | Anton Ketchall, the brother, clad cnly in | Serts that she did not kmow the gun Was | her watchers and stole into the cellar. | unions with a membership of 40,000, Presi- guard is arming and drilling and officers | {ncluding three soclatists, POSILION: | g undershirt, chased tho negro a mile und | loaded and took it only for the purpose of | There ehe saturated her clothing with gas: [ (V80T & SECEERITE G0 (et it Rave been dispatched to Europe to purchase a half into the Midway district, being joined | riEhtening her husband oft. She surrendered | oline and applied a match. When found | dent am J. Smith of the Flint Glass armament. A loan of $30,000,000 is being Swedea Hu Foreign Minls er. in thec hase by four milkmen, Waen cap- | herself and was locked up. ¥he woman has | she was enveloped in flames and died a|workers was clected president. The object considered to meet possibie war expendi| STOCKHOLM, June 2—Count Ludwig | tured the megro was taken back to the Ket. | Deen supporting her children since her sep- 5::1..:-"'“32‘:“.,"‘!f;’u'r" ‘5;‘ "'")u'“?;‘",l‘;“_ ‘\‘u;:jr of the league s to establish an eight hour tures. A report from Rosano states that a | Douglas, governor of Upsala, has been ap- | chall house, a rope placed around h's neck | aration. L it s day and incrs Hving e the price of labor. Another k e 3 o r niste 5w ‘il OV T Al bject is to make Pittsburg the headquarters popular outbreak Is imminent, 80 much so | pointed foreign minister for Sweden in|and thrown over the limb of a tree. But O FF) S———— objec L3 1! ~ . that the governmebt has stationed the mon- | Dlace of Count Lewenhaupt, who ha re: | he begged So piteously that It ‘was deciea | 40 COFFEE 4ND EERER ABOARD| - caitio Men wod Sheon Owners® Clash for all national labor organizations. ftor EI Plata in the harbor ready for action | S1¥1&l he latter was appointed October | to take him to the police station. Nune of DENVER, June 2—The cattle growers of . S p—— and the strategic points of the town are | > 5% gl Laliltibar il the Ketchall lsters ‘are seversly lajured, | OF°C!AR Frince Arrives tramabo South with | pogie, Routt and Garfleld counties in| _ Comelusion of w Murder Trial. Bow occupled by the forces, § Death of Mra. Mary o0 Alken. ————— Lo 8 Riaed Cavgm northwestern Colorado, at a joint meet-| COLORADO SPRIN Colo,, June 2. v EX RS YDON, June 2.—Mrs. L. Mary Carlyle Railroad Watchman Uses a Rovolver, NEW YORK, June 2.—The steamer |5z have adopted resolutions positively for- | The jury in the case of Sylvestre Yeoman, Guatemala Gets Afrer the Equitab e Thomas Carlyle's nlece, is dead ST. LOUIS, June 2—A gang of ruffiaus | Grecian Prince arrived at; Quarantine this mflnu..v the sheep owners driving “their | accused of being an accessory in the mur- GUATEMALA, June 2—The government was houskeeper for him _after | who had been ejected from the Missouri | afterncon from Santos and Rio de Janeiro | Sheep through that country. The cattlemen | der of Richard Newell, ir., m!.n{ reported a out elghteen hours, -| Yeoman was one of the owners of the ists in his purpose k Wonder claim, across which the v o] a 3, ') - e 3 prganized and dete ined d | disagreemen )e has officially declared that noue of the | Carlyie's ‘wite died, ‘and collaborated ‘With | Pacific railroad yards turaed on Private | with a full cargo of cofee. Captain Miller | fhere” siill ‘oo sesicus troubie bf. Jack i | §asrenment atter b business of the Equitable Insurance com- | Prof. Norton in collecting his letters. Watchman George Ketchum this afteracon | reported that he left Santos May 2 and Rio | wards of Wyoming pe any is valid, as that company has failed oyalist Wl and stoned him. Qetonuin, who was Ladly ¢ of driving his flock of 40,00 sheep south to and Termini e il e §e by its arnual occupation tax of 3100 l.;:::." ':r)*xy:.hh:\\‘“llmvr empress | Injured in the Head and bi 1w by the fiving | 98 J";‘";U on the 11th. kAl l";‘ ‘l“':'{l’“" {he Ttle ‘Grande railrond instead of norih s superintend Yeoman's ten- 'he blame Is not thrown on the New York . e ¢ by missiles, shot Into the crowd scverul times, | two of the crew were taken sick wit ever | to the Union Pacific, ‘an Houten, onvicted of killin ., Office, but on its agent, Thompson, in this | of Russia has summoned President Leyden, | {wo of the shots taking effect upon Edward | and sent to the hespital. Deputy Health — Yeoman, and the claim of the prosecution aity? the eminent speclalist on pulmonary com- | Lorenz, & former emplove of the rcai. | Offcer Sanborn boargen (he s iy siealth Movements of McKinley. was that Newell wus at the scene of the ho treaties of peace, amity, commerce, | plain to examine her son, Grand Duke | who was instantly killed. Lorenz' body : - e > NEW YORK, June 2 vern MKl murder and partially responsible, arbitration and extradition arranged be: | George, the czarewitch A was taken to the morgue, and Ketchum | fivestigation decmed it prudent to detain her | NE L AHUA Arvinfk ST ISR o e tween the government of Guatemala and 4 = —— was arrested. . for disinfection and eleaning. The crew will | ley left the city at 8 o'clock this evening, | gy iy 'ie e ~ b rlecn, Washington. BERIR e Sovesament of Qualemats and 10 Rro-ive Gibbous Today. e be transferred to Hoffman istand temorrow, | accompanied by his wife. They will go di- | EAUH B M oh Blechs e BRI aod Houduras uky sow desiared e A N e Killed for Fillnz n Diverce Sulr. where they will be bathed and disinfected. | rect to Canton, O. Abner McKinley, the | ABBHDILN. Warl. Juu ARy Sul changed. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore tomorrow. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 2—At an|, T T ol Piaead oa Shaqil | FoTernor's brother, who was to have re INERIAN A SsHICOUY DOUES S0EIAN )l'_h: Kmbargo on Ausiro-Hungary Swiae. | Cardinal Gibbons had a long conference | €arly hour this morning Manuel Herrara | COmmemorative B ZIR SRRl | Bunes TR A0 _SIVETRGL, Geeigeq. 8 e | o A A 3 4 LONDON, June 2.The Berlin correspond- | (944¥ With Curdinal Ledochowski,” prefect | murdered his wife in a most shocking man- WASHINGTON, June 2.—A bronze tablet | last moment to remain Shoke awoke & Inan who was pending the ont 0f the Biandard saye that the Prusstan | °f the propaganda. ner, by plunging a knife through her | WS yesterday placed in ‘position on the Keport of an Tows (yulone Ustrue. and he threw her from the window and *- government I8 negotiating to ascertain the Fresideut Dinz Hun Kecovered. throat, severing both the caratold artery | cOrner stone of the capitol, commemorative . p BIOUX CITY, June 2.—Reports today fair Gorman government ex-| CITY OF MEXICO, June f.—President ‘.‘."g"u’“fl"“ vein. Her three small children | of the one hundredth. anniversary of fis Jumped ofter her "sier Read dnd spine were luged With ‘Thelr " mother's ‘blood. | laying by Geore Washingion, which oo | 10 confirm the reported tornado at truble. | v {uine L ractire of (e bongs of ‘o of jas from | The' sraedy was caused by, the hling of d | curred Septerber 18, 118, e (avlet. was | There was o severe wing and considerable | one O hix oot George Taly s Woodsina, +f 'oree h plac ere by commi javi 13 mage dons ut no calamities as far us | who was sie N @ rear rooin, was ey " | lug to bis dulies as usual. man made his escape and is still at large. | celebration In charge. ¥nown- - wurned to dcn&. 8 = Ingary swine in conse- | NDiaz Is out of da f ipe) 1 The Jnm: of direase among | which \eml'uuoheo-n-.\:;t‘r’lnlc.r{:nr % attonds ¢ for o 0 C engers stated that he was greatly | the court of trampling on the rights of the | when he collapscd, and it i thought he will | MEDICINE VALLEY DELUGED Curtis Lake Breaks Its Banks and Floods the Lands Below, SMALL CONEMAUGH IN FRONTIER C UNTY Swollen by Recent Kains the Keservolr Waters Sweep Away tho Dams and Carry Destruction Over the Town wod Farms. There is a section of southwestern Ne- braska as large as some castern states that is just now enjoying the greatest rainfall white man ever experienced there. And this section was among the worst burned out by the drouth of last summer, In this arca, which is about 120 miles square, are Dundy, Hitchcock, Red Willow, Furnas, Harlan, Phelps, Frontier, Lincoln and Dawson countics. There the rain of the | last four days has amounted to a delu | Streams that were dry now run as raging | torrents. Much minor damage has resulted, and some gerious Frontier county, along | tie wvalley of Medicine river, the flood poured down yesterday as the result of the bursting of an irrigation reservoir. Near | Curtis a large dam was constructed to con- fine water for irrigating purposes. Heavy rains 8o swelled the flood behind it that a portion of the dam gave way vesterday and | much damage was the result, ( meager reports could be obtained last night from Curtis In Furnas and Harlan counties several bad washouts on the B. & M. raflroad are re- ported, and one work train has been ditched. No one was killed, but several were infured. At Lincoln the Burlington people positively refuse to give any information concerning the affair. That the rainfall was general will be seen from the fact that the telegrams printed this morning cover the state from Box Butte county in the northwest and Dundy county In the southwest to the Missourl river. One of the encouraging features of the telegrams this morning is the statements that many fields of grain that were thought to have been dead have again turned green and now promise a bountiful yield It is Indeed an encouraging prospect the Nebraska farmer views this morning. RESERVOIR AT CURTIS BURSTS. CURTIS, Neb, June (Special Tele- gram.)—Curtis lake has burst its banks, the railroad grade is torn up, freight cars are strewn across the Medicine bottom, the fine roller mills are ruined, Curtis lake is nearly empty, and a flood of water {8 run- ning down the Medicine v carrying destruction in its mad rush. Four of the fine yard tracks, besides the main line, are torn up and gone, while a train of freight cars reach over the bank and are swinging in the rushing flood. Twenty thousand dollars' damage has al- ready been done here, and all other points to hear from. The fine alfalfa meadows Just below the city are ruined and homes all along the val- ley destroyed. News from above and below is coming in, and only one story is told—of dire de struction and loss of property and live stock swept away. HEAVY RAINS CAUSED IT. M'COOK, Neb., June 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—As a result of yesterday afternoon's heavy rain Curtis lake burst its banks about 6 o'clock this morning at the place where the Burlington railroad tracks cross the embank- ment of the lake, and a heavy body of water is now rushing down the Medicine valley to- ward the Republican river. A number of freight cars on the track were precipitated into the Medicine valley below and the fine Curtis roller mill is in danger of being destroyed. The Burlington’s loss will alone reach $3,000. The loss to stock above and below the dam fs large - It has been raining all day and the water has been rising in the lake, so much appres hension is still felt, not only for the mill, but for other property. With the continued rain and the fmmense volume of water now rush- ing down the Medicine valley the dam and Burlington railroad bridge at Cambridge are sure to go out between midnight and 2 or 3 o'clock In the morning. Word has just been recefved here that the train sent out from here this morning to crib up washouts cast of McCook has gone into a washout between Edison and Oxford, and a number of men arz injured. A wreck- ing train and crew has fust left for the scene of the accident. There are no particus lars obtainable tonight. RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS. OXFORD, Neb, June 2.—(Special Teles gram.)—As a result of heavy rains the Re- publican river is over its banks. Railroad bridges have also been washed out, de‘aying trains. Eight inches of water has fallen the past five days. BEAVER CITY, Neb, June 2.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Over scven inches of rain has fallen here since Thursday. The Beaver and Sappa rivers‘are out of their banks, and the bottom lands are flooded, the water being higher than ever before. The B. & M. bridge west of town has gone out with a consider- able stretch of track. Stock has perished In some instances and many bridges and fences have been washed away. It is still raining. HOLDREGE, Ncb., June 2.—(Speeial Teles gram,)—One and one-half inch of rain fels here this afterncon, two and a half Inches fell last night, and threc inches the day be- fore, making seven Inches of rain in the past three days. The lagoons and ponds are all full of water and the ground fs thor- oughly soaked. The prospect for corn 18 very good. HENDLEY, Neb, June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Heavy rain last nightt and another this afternoon, which s almost equal fo & cloud-burst. The town Is almost coverea with water and cellars are full. Two wash- outs occurred on the rallroad near tiwn. Some flelds are covered from one-hall to two feet deep with water. ASHLAND, Neb., June 2.-—(Special Tele- gram.)—A light rain commenced to fall here at noon today and continued for near) two hours. About 8:30 p. m. dark clouds began to bank up In the northwest, the lightning being so strong the eclectric ght company was compelled to shut oft the lights for the safety of the plant. At 9 o'clock it commenced to rain with a gentle downtall, increasing until within a few mo- ments water was falling in torrents, which continued till 10 o'clock. The B. & M. water gauge showed a fall of cne and one-fourth inches n one hour. This rain will put erops in a most advanced state and fruit will be greatly benefited. Crops at present are looking us well as they have for years, and especlally for having faced the discouraging outlook they did up to & week Implement dealers testify that the Decoration day rain made & rush in thelr businees. Farmers say the trouble to Keep corn clcan this year seems at least 20 per ceut less than in ‘98 or ‘94, dus