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

o . d b b .. AN IFTABLISHHED JUN 0, 187 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY N( *LE FILLING OP MISOR OFFICES CUBAN PATRIOTS HOPEFUL ol « " A PHILADELPHIA, Long List of Appointments Anno vnced {0 | Bunco, a men A I that r of the banking firm of the New Ministry, Bueno & Co. of St. Jago, Cuba, and a capt | In the Cuban army, has just arrived in t b city. In speaking of the Cuban revolution h BALFOUR'S BROTHER ONE OF THE NUMBER | *aid 1 left & %o on May 1 with a group of young re 1 reaponse t Bucceeds to the Chlet Secretaryshp for [ struggle was one between negroes and whites iroland—Duke of Norfolk the New | meaning to convey the impression that th ostmaster General—Sie John | ranks of the insurgents were composed of Gorst zed. | blacks, joined the revclutionary army | under Brigadier General P. A. Peres, being — appointed on the latter with the rank LONDON, July 2.—Rt. Hon. Arthur Dong- | * 170" pitals are filled with Span Ias, member of Parliament for the east divi- | ish soldi arc suffering fr low wion of Kent, and whip of the conservative | fever, % ; party, has been appointed con RO L T S public works, and Mr. Walter Long, member | Gubang all over the island sympathize wit of Parliament for the west Derby division i volut i p foot Liverpool, and fc Iy parliamentary secre- | th h all par g f Jag tary to the local government board under | % Cuba ‘with the revolutionary tro and Hon, C. T. Ritchie, now pr 3.0k with open arms. In the last war the Spanis Board of Trade, has been appointed lent | troops used to chase us wround from place of the Board of Agriculture Both Mr. | to place; now it is the reverse; we have to Douglag cod Mr HERTIRVEL ARt IRERHE | SiG LHOI (OB HO RN G R (Ao THed R Kb show much fighting paniiet The Spanish troops are already somewhat The duke of Norfolk (unfonist) has been | demoralized. In the province of St. Jag appointed postmaster general In succession |alone there are about 12,000 revolutionists 0 Rt. Hon. Arnold Morley, and Mr. Gerald | It s not men butarms and ammunition i that are needed.” William Balfour, brother Hol AL | e deeinken LA tost 61 the omela) J. Balfour, has been apy hfet eoretary | raports Iusiied by the Spanish governiient are for Ireland. The remaining appointments | fal ‘I havo known of cncounters,” he made are as follow aid, “where the loss on the Spanish side W CETaW 81 Tohin, Clorat, membi Jarlia- | W28 200, when they only acknowledged in Bt 1 o donn € member of Parlit- | o1 reports a loss of eighteen or twenty, as nt for Cambridge university, and formerly | h i i Aclal sceretary s tho trensdry. viee predt. | for instance at the encounter at Jobita, where RIGHE of ‘the sotirel) i | Cotonel Ross of the Spaniards was’ kil i | Our loss at Jobita was one dead and thirty ir William Hood Watrond, member of | ywy wounded. The Spaniards reported our R e ot o ceuan * Sivision iy | 1058, from dead and wounded at 300 evonshire, formerly a lord of the treasury, | *whjle it is undoubtedly true that Jos patronage secretary of the treasury MACtiEIdEaat MaBG 1, “the r Mr. Willlam Gray Bllison McCartney, | cirenlated. by the Spaniards thet Genoral member of Parliament for South Antrim, | Maximo Gomez had been wounded are utterly fecrelary to the admiralty | false.” While in the bush Mr. Bueno was John Austen Chamberlain, eldest son of | taken §il, and has come to this country for R, Hon, Joseph Chamb:rlain and memb of | rest andthe benefit of his health lord of admiralty S IT AN REBELLION Rt. Hon. Joseph BE. Colti member Parliament for the Bordesley division of | aa I IEhb 6be thie Birmingham (radical unionist). formerly par- | Ebad TnsaFFeaton L liamentary secretary to the local government e ERi i Rifcki et ekaes fhx (e Hiomms. Dartment. | NEW YORK, July 2.—The mayor of Earl of Selbourne, more generally known | Havana, or alealde municipal, Senor Segunda as the former member of Parliament for | Alvarez, arrived from Havana yesterday on West Edinburg, who, as Viscount Woilnier | the Ward line stcamer Orizaba. He was ac- ecently, upon the death of his father, ralsed | oo panjed by fils wife, one son, two the question as to whether a peer could Ll Ky ) Bl #it In the House of Commons, under sccretary | 44ushters and his son-in-law, Dr. F. Durnas, for the Colonian department the director of the municipal hospital, Mr. T. W. Russcll, member of Parliament | Aldecoa, in Havana. In his party were also for she, south division of Tyrone (liberal | Helen Garela and two children, and Mrs me;“mti Doarg, mary secretary to thelocal | pinon, the wife of one of Havana's richest 4 P i | bankers, with her daughters and son. The Mr. Joseph Powell Williams, member of | P21 i Parllament for the south division of Birming- | PAFLY expects to spend the greater part of ham (liberal unonist), chalrman of the execu- | '3, tme at Saratoga. tive committee of the National Liberal union, | Senor Alvarez made a noncommittal reply financial secretary for the wa yhien seen ot the Union Square hotel) snd : b isked if the situation on the fsland from RUEATANS MAKRLATPAGTIAL DENTA | tho standpoint ot the govsrament ol Spa was critica e laid emphasis on his char EREWPhysttiane 81y Tusrs ia Only ouj- | SCCLEsUON obithe Inwuttgction g8 an tne D00 Troops In Viadivostoe < HERL : aBteglofeatate e e i I YiRdivnsioais number in the field,” he said. “The revolu- SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Among the ar- | tionists are confined to the ®mall eastern rivals here today were Dr. T. Somizenoff and | end of the island. They cannot, therefore, be Dr. N, Batrowlck of St. Petersburg, physl- |larmingly numerous. ' The number under gians of the Russian czar, who are bound to | 8rms I8 certainly not over 4,000. It is true il ontock. . Tiiey a5 t " 9 that they are sufficient to make a great deal . k. They ey for some time past|of trouble, but they can never achieve the the Russian government has been receiving | independence of the island. Thelr support telegrams that there was cholera, or at least | from the country at large is far too in- indications of it, at Nasaki and Yokohama -*‘»:Aulfl(n-m for Inm' e S : nd other points close to the Russian posses. s to annexation to the United States, he e e o2 ke Ttussian posses- | said that the generality of the people have e e A 0 limdl- | no conception, while the 200,000 or more T ey L i ropeans and their descendants on the . | island are decidedly opposed to it Dr 0ff was asked as to the repor “I do not blame the government of the recelved from Tacoma that §0.000 Ryssian £01- | ;piteq States for the revolution,” he con ere vore massed Al windivestock and that | tinued, “but the fact remains that the revolu- IR Lioer wis ot with forpedoes, with obller | fion had its ortgin aud has in the maln fts dications of trouble between Ri ind {015 Nimpore. Hera.t Japan. “There is no such number as 80,000 soldiers Two “mall Skirmishes. there, That dispatch which T eaw is exagger HAVANA, July 2.—Captain Hernando of R e - hald There are about 60,000 (o oivil guards and Captaln Milla, at th troops there, but the government has had most of them there for some. time. They | head of their detachments, have engaged th bave been gathered from all over Siberia and | insurgent forces twice at Caguiran, Santiag the country toward St. Petersburg. -1t de Cuba. The insurgents were commanded by true that there are many warships there, too, | Aldana and Sabo and lost eight Killed. In and it f» true th there arc | addition there were more than eight insur torpedoes In the harbor. They have | gents wounded. including Chiefs Aldana and been put there In the last two or |Juan Leon. The same opposing forces had three months Wha they have | another skirmish yesterday and the insurgents been placed there for, however, you will have | Were dispersed, after losing two more kille to ask the czar. 1 don't know lier can I | Ten members of the insurgent band con tell whether it is the object to move south [ manded by Pino have surrendered at Carta- and get an open port in toward Corea gena, province of Santa Clara Although the Russluns say cholera - § Alent in Japan, the LORD ROSEBERY NOT DISCOURAGED has not yet been r —_— Liberal Campaizn to Te Concentrated REPLIED TO THE BIMETALLISTS Agninat the House of Lords LONDON, July 2.—Lord Roschery, the re Sir Willlam Vernon Hurcourt Touches One | tiring prime minister, in addressing the pETiclesrgumonts Mrlaflys Eighty club this evening, said that the LONDON, July 2.—Sir William = Veraon | iberals were deteated, but were not dis Harcourt has written a letter in teply to the | comfited and not disgraced. He did not memorial of the Bimetallic lcague, in which [ pratend to lament thefr position, for to him he says: T do not share in the opinion ex- [ there was no comparison between the party pressed in your memorial, but this is not a | united and facing the constituencies, fr fitting time to enter into any argument. 1| which alone it could draw its power, and will venture upon one observation. The me- [ the position of a party engaged in the ardu- ment is very likely row. His name has oped, but it to be announced tomor- ne (not Major Dunwoody) ot so far by 1 devel 1s known that a local forecaster who has been in the service many years, has been selected. Con cerning the appointment, Secretary Morton said tonight: ‘“The sole consideration in mak ing the appointment will be to improve th efficiency of forecasting work of the bu. new chief of the bureau has a reputation as a meteorologist and is not a graduate of any of t great colleges. He hum WASHINGTON Lieutenant ford and n recommended for the place by being an 1 neve 1 2.—Cor or Milligan are Knew he maner Brad making preparations for the trial of the St. Louls, to is she will come within the terms of the subsidy act as a naval vessel. Tals vessel wil be docked at Southampton and made ready for a swift trial. She will be given much the same trial as is given warships, She hag al | ready made the required speel, but not with pfficers on board to report it to the Navy de- partment. The law requires the e ships must be capable of making twenty knots an hour in nary weat he regulations of the levartment, unde which Commander Brad 1 will act, will require the ship to make twenty knots an hour for four consecutive hours. She will be run over a course of forty knots and return. No More Freo Seeds. WASHINGTON, July The usuzl gen ezl listribution by the Agricultural de partment will not take place next year Morton has always opposed the 3 t istribution, which has become ¢ {0f the regular duties of the Agricultura | partment or congressmen and, under | thority of the attorney gene {ing the fiscal year he will form a upply ne ds save for s purposes, T Nutional Mosic Teachers Convention. S8T. LOUIS, July 2.-The seventeenth an- ention of the Music Teachers' N \tion met at 2:30 this afternc | 1 number of prominent mu | t from varlous parts of th | 15 May el weleor ates 10 an appr manner, and ention proceede busine % were read and an addre p president, A. A. Stanle i was read by another v the transaction | ton a the riy morial refers to the depreclation of property | ous if not impossible task of foreing through and the depression of industry, particularly | @ reluctant Heuse of Commons, with a nar- agriculture, and attribu | the evils to the | row majority measures which it would B ontot France In abandonin bimetal- | have to for cross the Impassable rampart lic system, which, while it exi u con- | that faced all great measures. He had never sidered secured to the r of the world the | tasted the sweets of place with power, but advantages which you beliaved flowed from | his experience of place without power was that system. You do not, however, advert to | & purgatory, if not a hell. The great fe the fact that a depreciation 1 depression of | ture of the situation said, was the final a far more serions character occurred during | disappearance of so-called liberals, who op the period when you maintain, the bimetal- | Posed liberal measures The conservative le system was In practical operation—for in- | Party had ab. 1 the liberal-unionists, stance, the thirty years 1815 to 1845 | Henceforth there would be only two great when the evils to which your memorial refers | Part the tories and liberals. The lesson existed in far more aggravated form. If you | !0 he learned was_tho | ssity for concen compare the condition of the people of the | tration. = If they only obtained a small urban or agricultural districts of that epoch | oMty they must be content with small with their condition now you will find that | ' o 4 ect upon which they mus the wages and employment of the working | trate wox the Hollae of Lords question classes contrast most unfavorably during you ‘““fi IaEauldy AEhi e ptlon_on bimetallic elysium with r situation in SRR A lot mean an aban 1 nt of other reforms, but that they mus ese monometallic days which you deplore ¥y must these monometallic days v 1 depl, LA LIS PRINCE BISMARUK SERIOUSLY ILL Bixhnte o Ral ey hasaritlos s KNOXVILLE, Tenn, uly 2.8 s Ex-Chauncel or of Germuny Uelioved to Be | w'\ ILLE li ‘j 1 s Special Ma Falling Rupldly Childress sold here today the secu:i:les c FRIEDRICHSRUHE, July 2.—Prince Ris- [ ("¢ ¢ i, New Orleans & Texas Pacif marck is serlously ill and is unable to par b were giyen as ccl ateralifor (h take of food. Count Herbert Bismarck and AT S qeauE L the other member of the ex-chancellor's Southern Railway family have arrived sale carries t BERLIN, July he Friedrichsruhe c Ci 1 § respondent, who has intimate rela Great Southern railway the Bismarck family, says that s the Queen & Crescent will t marck’s health has been seriou be brought Intc 13 Railwa week. He has been suffering mbine, but will be o e ately physical depression, combl A » B ralia in the face, . R R T R Ty liquid food. TOPEKA, Kan 2.—Judge Haz Turkey Is ¥ v to Mulgaria, today refused grant the order asked for SOFIA, Bulga n reply to E. H. Snow to resirain J. K. Hu'son request of Bulgaria that the porte should | o assy n(‘» the office u]l performing the plain the orders issued to the commander of | et M © A “:"l"i’_ S CWAR & b the troops at Adrianople to act his own | now go to the supreme cour initlative on the Bulgarian frontier, the grand | its merits. Snow claims 5 vizler has declared that the alleged orders | not legally elected. Snow 1 have not been given, and that the report is | that his own election was not legal, as he without foundation. He adds that Turkey tesigned last winter and was immediately animated by the best sentiments toward Bul ted by the governor to fill the place. garia. ok 3 - Killed by an Tafernal Machin ___Lnehed Two Horae Thieves, DUBLIN, July 2—A man named Patrick | GUTHRIE, OKklL, July 2.—At Pine Hollow Redmond found a tin canister contalning an | °0 the line of the Creck reservation, two fufernal machine on Boyne street today, Red n were found hanking to a tre mond, in attempting to open the ecanistor sir breass wax placord caused the machine to explode, which killed g yas him on the wot. it 0% TR omah ek the wnadiun Kitle Team Arr vos ught t en and lynched the S Warn- LIVERPOOL, July 2.—The Canadian rif. RA0 knerk, - k) team, which Is to comp at the coming leve'und Writes o [ winmany, Blsley meeting, arrived here today from NEW YORK, July 2.-A letter from Pr Canada, ’ 2 ident Cleveland will be read at the « SOF B A EaG o Salle. | many society's Fourth of July celok KIEL, July 2.-~The United States crui fol satd that In Ihis lstier the qu dont Ban Francisco salled rom this port today, fcal condition of the cQuALY, PRk WARREN th Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth joint dis late ¥ t Tuly esident day trigt gunvsntion n His Fu'h James w acclama A G ion in leld s nominated for the Kansas & Texas railway. pany claimed that transit and could because a railroad was a common car rier and that after a train was made up to set out a particular car would delay traffic b2 a violation of the interstate commerc law. The lower court decided the car might be attached and the supreme court affirmed that decision today HIS BRIDE AND The railway com the car was in not be attached KILLED HIMSELEF Left w Letter Saying He Sh, DALLAS, formerly Had DId Not Love Hi Tex., July 2.—E. O. residing in De ur, Tex. few weeks ago married Miss Anna Cobb of Fort Worth, wunt to Mexico on a bridal tour and came to Dallas abogt ter Discovered n. Sanders days ago and took a room at Captain' McCoy's. At 2 o'glock this morning two pistol shots were heard but nobody could locate them. his afternoon an examination of the room occupied by San ders and wife revealed a horrible sight. The couple lay on the bed with their faces all swollen and black, and the bodies, the bed and the floor deluged in blood. An examina tion of the bodies qfeclosed a bullet hole in the right temple off each of them. Sanders left a letter saying that the cause of his ac tion in Killing’ Anna and himself was that he had discovered that ghe did not love him but loved another man and would bring dis grace upen his name. He therefore thought it best that both should die. e PEOPLE TIRED OF LAW'S DELAY Convicted Murderer Who, Had tseen Res- pited Taken Out und Lynched DENTON, Md., July 2—Marshall E. Price w0 waylaid, assaulted and murdered litt) | Sallie Dean while on her way to school, and who yesterday received a respite pending an appeel for a new trial, was taken from jail uight and hanged to a tree. Rumors reached the guard early this evening that many stran gers en seen in the outsk ot town and lynching was probably their object n learning this, became 1 begged to be spirited away, but liscovered to their dismay that 1e of escape was cut off and were ner, The leaders wore masks, bu m are known - ‘nother Sheep Man Is Missing. ALBUQUERQUE, N July 2.—It was | learned last night that Pedro Lobat, fathe | of one of the sheep herders found murdered lust week In this county, Is missing and it | is feared that he was also foully dealt with | Ofticers are looking for the supposed mur- derer, Gartra, the outlaw, Robb s Adopt an Effectaal Method of y GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 2.—The South- : ¢ | Prof, Harrington Removed as Head of the | ... "\ cine overland train, northbound, was | TWenty-Five Armed Indians at This Weether Bureauw, stopped last night at 10:15 p. m. by three Work on the Reservation. | highwaymen near Riddles, about thirty miles . | outh of Roseburg, and robbed. Sticks of END OF A LONG STANDI'G D!HICULTYimh,m te were laid on the rails, which dis- | FOUR FAMILIES RENDERED HOMILESS —— abled the engine by blowing the flanges off - | Retations witn ry Morton Have| B¢ PONY fH karanc DEHEREtHOTURIA L0/ & inhiate Honelntd oous Seateerat Ovee the Been Strakr ¢ Sinco Shorty | S T Prairie wnd Along the Kight ot After the Present Administra- | procaednd ta go: thvongs the tFaln and. every Way of the Omaha VAL L LA, \ru from the express car to the rear Pullman PR was searched. Nothing was obtained from P | the express car, for there was no treasure on | e g WASHINGTON, July 2.—Prof. Mark F.yoarq 1n the mall car better success was | PENDER, July 2.—(Spezial Harrir chiet of the weather bureau, has | yoo™"s 4" (ho portland, Tacoma, Seattle | Bram.)—Twenty-five armed Indian police wese been relieved from duty, owing to a disagree- | o4 victorla registered sacks were rified, | €€t out from the ag by Captain Beck ment with Secretary Mort A call Was e passengers were also searched pretty | this morning for the purpose of ejecting those made on June 19 for Prof. Harrington thoroughly, but just what success was met | €et'lers who had not made new leases ap 3 ditned Fealan and with is not known. One highwayman took a | proved by the agen i Vel By tia. presl hasty stot at Conductor Kearney, who wat Il | * Up to this evening four fam been t 1. James Cook, ehtet | AT 0L Ction of the men, of raiher one of | Femoved from their homes and thelr house clerk of the weather bureau, Is acting as | them in particular, is given as neight 6 |hold gocds scattered over AL Ll head of the burcau until a successor is ap- | feet, 11 inches, light complexion, light |along the right of way of the Om rail k i Kaefat mustache, projecting upper jaw, very heavy | w tween Flournoy anl Emersc pointed. The relations between S T DL e R AU A s “.Hl‘ \\‘\\“"M alllty Morton and Prof. Marrington have been [ RRNES IR O MERCE froN, et bent a | : i laint ¢ strained for many m and correspond- | No, & shoe, with tacks in the bottoms. He | d swear out complaints [ between them has been carried on only | had ’wn blu w\<1(.vH~ The ],|»_«\n,,unu of :'““ police the ; will be a yvl sse wu]l ;w f s another is that of a man about 5 feet, 8 |the purpose of arresting them and bringing il AL VUL Lk { inches in he but as he kept in the back- | them to Pender for trial n atter the change in administr ground a definite description could not |y.»J The large majority of the settlers will not tary Morton instituted an investigation | haq s : e he business affairs of the bureau Sup: ndent Fields of the Southern Pa- ok new !“ “"]’-l bt e ) | cific an hour after the holdup had parties on | have already secured this year's rent to the i st eq | the way to the scene of the holdup. The | Flournoy company. Should they now make Sehtihs |l "l“ '”‘ "‘ o : sl i ) Jyas hastily made up in Rosebud and |lesses with Beck they claim they would he elations between the secretary iself. | grarted at once and a couple of mountaineers | oilied to pay ce on the same piece For some time Prof. Harrington has had | started from here. very effort will be made | ‘;]:L ![ Y ’l:"“ Ll ‘“"”y‘vl e practically nothing to do with the routine |to capture the robbers. The men of the | ey y'ym:um.‘ ord to do, an He. 6TAG S tFaubIs C arty starting from here are thoroughly | have orgamized for the purpose of defeating management of the office. The trouble came | i avery foot of the ground In the | the eMorts of the government to secure the to a climax on June 15, with a call for the | yoighhorhood of the robbery and pretty good |lands to the Indians professor’s resignation. The president had | hopes are entertained of capturing the rob Al cisiniia — had the matter under advisement for some |bers. The train was delayed several hours WILL OPEN CHEVENNE SHOPS. time and had been urged several times to | having been compelled to turn the enginé ey make the formal request, but he delayed on |around and go into Rosebud backward. New Arrangiment of the Overlund Ke- the ground, it is thought, that Prof. errm;-‘ The train was held up last night at the Saivers MADS Dutiie, ton ehould be left to sottle the matter by | north end of a canon, just south of Riddle | opyENNE, Wyo., July 2.—(Special Tele luntarily st g out. After he was at | station. When the dynamite explosion brought i b i ¥ ray Gables, however, the president de- | the train to a standstill Conductor . J. Kear- D= UL S Gl B iy cided to requést the resignation | ney, who was in charge of the train, ran out, | Pacific shops, J. E. 0'Hearn, returned from DECLINED TO RESIGN. | butwas met by one of the bandits, who fired | Omaha this morning, where he had been in Prof. Harrington replied to the president | At him with a pistol, the bullet grazing the | conference with the general managers of the declining to resign, saying he considered | conductor’s head. The bandit then ordered | poad. Shortly after his return the following he had done norhing {0 warrant e pres | the conductor to et inslde and stay there, | g published in the shops here it's action. Then the president sent a | order tha iductor Kearney was not | "o e peeiore of the Union Pacific iter briefly stating that Prof. Hartington | SloW in cbeying, hicing himselt ina Bullman Railway e ‘.i..«n'\ fciine dretatas o gclons was removed from the office, the removai to | closet, from where he saw men patrolling the | (1" 8L2y cnne shops, thereby hrowing out of take effect July 1. Monday morning Secre- | bank which overlooked the train. employment many men, and to the tary Morton formally designated James F. | Another bandit made Engineer Walte and | oxiont of their expenditures injuring Cook, the chief clerk, to act as chief of the | Fireman Gray get off the engine and g0 0| {1" b iginess of the eity, and find burcan pending the selection of a successor | the express car and ordered’it opened. EX-finy it mpossible to longer continue to Prof. Harrington. This was done under | Press Messenger Donohue had taken out his | g% o0 of said shops at the present scal an existing statute that provides for such a | Way treasure at the first alarm and relocked | of wapos have decided, instead of takin contingency. Under ordinary eircumstances | his box. This he reopened at the order of the | 41} work fn Wyoming division to other the assistant chlef of such a bureau would ) fobbers. They then ordercd the engincer. | o (ha system, to oporate the Chieyenn be designated to act. but in the present case | fireman and express messenger to enter the |y the scale of wages paid at Denver shops this position is filled by Major H. C. Dun- [ mail car. Postal Clerk Herman gave up all | {herefore each of the employes are woody, U A.. and it is doubtful if he | the registered pouches, which the robb or pmencing on the first day of August could act as chief in the present emergency. | dered the men to cut ope He then ordered seale of wages paid to all employes The greatest secrecy is observed by all the | the railway employes to go to the passenger | in the shops of the Union Pacific Railway officials regarding this removal. Secretary | coaches and assist him in relieving the pas- [ company at Cheyenne will be uniform with Morton would not talk. *That is a matter,” | sengers of their valuables, They passed all [ the scale of wages in the shops of the said he said, “that belongs properly to the white | Who had the appearance of workingmen, but | railway at Denver Colo. By order of the re- house. Prof. Harrington's commission bears [ made the others hold up their hands while | ceiver, J. O'HEARN the namo of the president of the United | they went through their pockets, the robber “Supy ndent of Shops.” States and not of the secretary of agriculture, | standing over them with a pistol. The new scale of wages fs satisfactory to and if there is anything to be stated in re- | The sheriff of Klamath county was on board | the men as far as heard from, and means gard to this position it must come from the | with a prisoner. The robbers appropriated |but a reduction of 25 cents a day in machir white house. Until some official announce- | the sherift’s pistol. None of the ladies in the [ ists' pay and no reduction to other classes of ment is made from the white house I have | car were molested. During the time the train | labor. Superintendent O'Hearn states that no communication to make. Mr. Cook Is | was held, which was one hour and forty-five | under the new scale additional men would be acting chief under the law. minutes, the robbers outside kept firing sticks | given employment at the shops as rapidly as At the white house no positive informasion | of dynamite to intimidats the passengers. | the requirements of the roud demand. There could be obtained. Mr. Pruden, the acting | After the chief robber hadSecured his booty | I8 much good feeling here over the determin- private secretary, said he had no authority [ he ordered the engineer to procaed “north, | ation of the company to reopen the shops, to make any statement whatever and that [ He then .shot out the headlight, and, firing | Which have practically been closed for nearly until he had some authorization from the [ five additional shots as a signal to his com- | vear. i secretary of agriculture or the president, he | panions, disappeared in the darkness. Range Questions Cansing T could not say anything whatever. F. Plother, a Western Union lineman who | CHEYENNE, July (Speclal Telegram.) HARRINGTON L l't;n\" | s o the irain, had $50 in \:v:lplh\("‘::"“:;l’lll S AT e e re ington himself said today: “On | he talked the robber out of searching Tl : o -|yf‘r|ru!xmnr{ ’Afim.x‘ the president asked for | He describes the robber who went through | ¢ Coble and other prominent cattlemen of my resignation because of personal interests. he car as a slender man about six feet tall. | the Laramie plains, were dismis d today I declined to give it on the score of public | He wore a white silk handkerchief as a |Dby Justice Hance. Hhe cattlemen were ar. interests and my removal followed, to take | mask, blue overalls and a jumper. He had | rested at the instance of a sheepman named effect July 1. The personal interests involved | a large bag slung over his shoulder and car- | Ridker, who charged them with running his re discussed by me in my letter io the | ried a common sack in his hand. His hands | flock of sheep off the range on which they resident and I feel I have not received | were rough and cracked. He had a deep, | were feeding and killing thirty lambs by over just treatment. coarse voice, which could be easily recognized | driving them. — New proceedings were in “Among the public interests which T have | if heard again. It was too dark to see the | Stituted and the arrest of the cattlemen on had steadily in view were the preservation | other robbers. The engine was so badly dis- | other charges is expected. Serious trouble is of the sclentific corps and the protection of | abled that it took three hours to reach Rid- | apparent between the shecpmen and cattle that bureau for spoilsmen. When a scien- | dle, four miles distant men on the Laramie plains it the aheep tific bureau desce to the four-year ofl PORTLAND, Ore.,-July 2.—Immediately | Men attempt to bring their flocks on the holding plan, it at once loses prestige and | upon the receipt here of the news of the train | F4N8e. = ceases to be a desirable post for competent | robbery the Southern Pacific sent three de Wyoming Cond erk Suspended. men." _ tectives to the scene, These, with the posses | CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2.—(Special Tel Prof. Harrington was appointed from [ that went out from Roseburg and Grants | gran " Governor Richards today sent ar Michigan because of his long acquaintance | Pass, make a force of about thirty men in [ FEmLACRVETROr BELAE, (OAY BT B t meteorological subjects, he for many years | pursuit of the robbers, The country is very ¥ IyiGommisnioners having been the editor of a journal devoted | wild and rugged and the prospects of the cap- | 0f Natrona county suspending County Clerk to that science He was a member uof the | ture of the bandits are not very favorable. { ;"; I""\vlr”"i rw:lwh;ulm ;; \]ululnfi' :n 3{, faculty of Ann Arbor university. It is sald : Sl estigation of his conduct as such officer. The that although there is some pressure for the | ¢.4pes AT BE ATTACHED IN TRANs1z | OFOCT Was issued on the request of the chair oSt it | tmportant Decision fundea owa by the | Henderson. Inattention to the dutics of his that Major Dunwoody, who is thoroughly Missouri supreme Court. office is the substance of the complaint acquainted with all the details of the weather | KANSAS CITY, July 2—The supreme |against O'Malley. bureau work, and in whom he has great con- | court at Jefferson City today, in afirming the S T T T fidence, should be placed in charge. This | decision of a lower court, has rendered an im. CHEYENNE, July 2.—(Special Telegram.) Bould require o spectal order from the secre- | portant decision to railroads. The decision is | —Governor Richards and his staff left this prevident, and might also necessitate the | ! effect that cars in transit between states | evening for St. Louis to attend the inter- appointment and confirmation by the senate, | can be attached. Two years ago the Southern | state prize drill and encampment being held although it s known that Major Dunwoody | Grain company had a claim against Hatch & | In_that clty. Accompanylng the governor would not relinquish his commission in the | ¢; htia .+ cireult court | Were: Generals J. C. Bacon, R. D, Woodruff, e B T T S e e Oramm #nd brought Ault Iptthe clroulticourt (i o0 015 Tanat Cantains D\ Ha: Holliday, no increase of pay for him and attached a carload of lard owned by | b’ Rouch, and . R. Schnittger of the W It was learned later that Prof. Harrington's | Hatch & Cramm, which was made up in a} jng National guards, succassor has been chosen, and the appoint. | (reight train on 'the tracks of the Missouri, DIVING 1 IN counr. Chicugo Authorities Are Investigating An other Quaes Keliglous Oulfit. CHICAGO, July 2—Dr.”” Alexander Dowlie's so-called “divine healing" institution in this city has “been investigated by the coroner. At midnight last night Frank [ Bennett, who lives the institution, saw a body brought from the house and put in a wagon. He followed on a bicycle and then notified the police. They ascertained that the body was that of Mrs. Magdaline Bunke of Berlin, Can. Coroner McHale ordere burial preparations stopped pending an in quest A bill has been filed in the superior court for an injunction to restrain “Dr.” Dowie from maintaining *divine nealing hom: and his tabernacle. The is asked to decree that the tabernacle and hospitals ar a public nuisance. The complainants are Le J. Maguire and Mary C. Thomas, who live near Dowie's “homes Intercatl zicte Prohibition Asiociation. CLEVELAND, July 2.—The third annual convention of the Intercollegiate Prohibition ssociation convened here today with about eighty delegates present convention was called to order by Mr Elliott of Yale university. Mr. Pinney of this city delivere | an address of welcome, to which Mr. Elliott made an appropriate response. After some routine business had been disposed of Mr W. W. Fisher of Harvard read a paper on “ollege Prohibition Teams.” This evening John G. Woolsy of Chicago will deliver an address. ' will convention - - STANDARD SELLS OUT OF CHICAGO GAS o of Sevoral Bills by Governce Altgeld the Reason. CHICAGO, July 2. A special to the Times New York says The hds s0!d every dollar of its hold g0 Gas trust This fo ma n official authority It ac mitted that ra y the Stan 1's holdings Ream of the Chicago any, who I8 supposed of Chicago capital ist Henry Paine repres Standard Ofl el ! $14,000 $25,000,000 wort 10 ¢ D. Rockefeller, Sena rd Oil magnates ad a g o upon receipt of the news that Governor Alt geld had vetoed some of the measures which, had they become laws, w materially benefited the trust. M feller, it sal xpressed the my 1l that it wa TR 1 policy for the | Standard to outside ente ¢ to such ¢ 18 aggregations wpital the suspicion with which thoy were re [t led by the p le of Ilinols. He there fore ded that the Standard Oil company had r get out of Chicago while it could do so without loss KiLLenp By 1 BOLLER EXPLOSION Fatal Accident in the Howard, 8. ., Flour Al SIOUX CITY, Jul A special to the Journal from How says the boiler | in the Howard R s exploded th afternoon, completely wrecking the bullding Killing the engir 1 seriously injuring five other people, three them perhaps fatal The two proprictors of the mill are not ex pected to liv vietims ar: 0. WALKER, engineer, Kkilled. T. C. GULD of Lemars, la J. P. LASON, proprietor of the mill, no expected to live ROBER DEBOLT, badly mangled and burned; will probably die W. A. CLARK, a druggist, injured in both g8, 1l rm broken and head badly hurt will survive C. A. LAWSON, seriously burned. The loss on t buildin is about $20,000. ————— BOOMIN TIME FOR THE WEST., Enthusinstic Assertions of a Man Who be in session for three days. e Ialned on the liryan Meeting. BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, July 2.—At Winnie Davis' wigwam in this city tonight Wilia J. Bryan of Nebraska spoke on the mo question. At § o'clock a rain storm came up ud the pooriy roofed building leaked sc rapidly that umbrellas bad to be used to prevent dizcomfiture by the rain. In reply to a question from one of the nce, he sald he would leave the democr rather than support ngle gold man, - Movements of Gcean Stewmers, July 2 At New York—Arrived—Westernland, from Antwerp. At Brem ved—Fulda, from New York, via Southampton At Liverpool—Arrived—Parlsian, from M treal At Philadelphla — Arrived — Carthagenfan, | from Glasgow and Liverpool At New York—Arrived—Saale, from Ber lin; Olymple, from Naples; steamer Missis- sippl, trom Loudon; Stuttgart, trom Bremen, cory IVE OENT! B Stands Up for His State. NEW YORK, July 2.—Anzel Oppenheimer of St. Paul, a prominent capitalist, railroad and real estate man of the northwest, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He says that busi ness is improving in Minnesota, “Give us ten days or two weeks more of good weather,” he said, “and there will be one of the most bountiful wheat crops the northwest has ever secn. It is a worder ful outlook. If the crop comes to Larvest in accordance with present inlicatiois ‘t will tend to start business wonderfnlly. The people are in a much better frame of mind. There Is less talk of hard i‘mes. Firms that were shaky or ruined during the worst of the trouble up again, are - MURDERERS CAPTURED three of Them Were FPromis in n Neighboring Town. A spectal to the says: DENVER, Colo., July 2. ws from Nogales, Ariz., Mascarenas, Mexican e sul AND ent here, sn ofie Senor has builling themse'ves 01 tnls M. re- ceived word from the governor of Sonora that Sunday four of the five men who robbed the paymaster of the Nacarisi copper mine on June 13, when he was on his way to the mines with money to pay the men, killing the . driver and seizing $6,200, have been captured by the Mexican authorities, taken to the scene of their crime and shot. One s Bscalante, mayor of the town of ras, in Sonora; another was Robert ibolet, a well known resident of Bisbec Ariz.,, and the other two peons, servants of Escalante. The money was recovered - WILL DEEPE Contrncts Signed for Big Aransas Pass, N THE HARBOR. Improvemonts at SAN ANTONIO, July 2.—Telegrams have been received here announcing that Brown & Sons of Baltimore have signed the contract to furnish the money nes ary for the con struction of a deep water harbor at Aransa Pass, Tex. Th! is 2 closing act of two ars' negotiations leading up to this date There s great rejoicing throughout the coun y. where the news has been communicated by wire. Flags are flying and it is con- ce 1 that it is the most momentous event 1 the commercial history of the southwest The contract calls for twenly feet of wate: over the bar by July 22, 1806, the final re sult to be t vy feet of water at e @ trance to the harbor. emtoiie REJECTED LOVER TOOK REVENGE House Contalning Five Wome Blown Up with Dynamite. LAMONT, 11l July 2.—In the vi of Romeo this morning a hut containing five women was blown to atoms by dynamite placed beneath it by the rejected lover of one of the women. All the inmates wer injured, three perhaps fatally. Luke Hoyle and Tim Hoise both aspired to the hand of Mollie Dyers, and when Hoise was chos Hoyle stole enough dynamite from t drainage canal works to revenge himself in this matter. He was caught at noon, £ o Iro PITTSBURG, July 2.—The Moorhead-McLean company Mills Sold for a Song. iron mills of the in this eity have been sold by the sheriff. The plant is worth over $1,000.000, but went for- $11,00, just en o cover the taxes due on the proy erty and sherif’s costs. By this transac tion the plant of one of ron firms goes out of its | 1 - - Incrensing Catholic Woights Membershp. TOLEDO, 0., July 2.—The supreme council f the Catholic Knights of America met here today and Installed the officers ted at a previous meeting. It was decidel to muke a special_effort for an increase of the order in New York, Pennsylvania, Oblo, Indiana and Nebraska, and special commitices were ap pointed for this work o S OMmcials Charged with Incom TOPEKA, July 2.—Governor Morrill ha cited W. J. Hurd and J. J. Barnes, the popu list directors of the penitentlary, to appear ¢ fore him Saturday and show ¢ why he should not r ove them are incomp; iver J. J. Hitt of i ffice Las been notified that the Pottawa Indian lands in Jack son county will not be opencd for settlement until further action of congres LTELEGRAPHIC BRIEPS, tor Vest, who is In failing health, in tends to take a trip to Germany, Two Lundred employes of the Canton, 0., steel works have struck for an increase of ley Davis' swindles at Rossville, Kan., place them at $40,000 tally poisored by ea mult upposed M. A. Gunst f the San Francisco po ing tle workings of varicus pol v Qui for whom the officers have bee rching for eight years, Las | p New Mexico and be taken to to stand trial for murder Officers came up With the derers of a couple of sheep canon near Albuquerque, N. M, sued and the murderers fiually the wountaln fasinessss, \PURER LOCAL COVERNMENT nd. ‘-.‘1 { Objeot of the Citizons' Leagne Which Was ‘ Permanently Organized Last Night, i REFCRM NEEDED IN CITY HOUSEKEEPING | - Representative Taxpayers Joln the Moves | About a Cloaner Things in the [ Omahn, | Tha of municipal reform is at its flow in Omaha was indicated by the audience that filled the Board of Trade rooms last night. It was the oceasion of the permanent | organization of the Citizens' league and sel- dom has a political purpose called together a more representative and enthuslastic gathers ing of taxpayers, Every seat in the hall was occupted and the standing room fu the lobby was taxed to its best capacity. The sentiments of the speakers were applauded with a | unanimity which was the vent of a vigorous awakening of the people to the necessity | for the purging of municipal affairs and their demands for better government were received with spontancous approval It was a significant fact that there was arcely a business or profession that was not represented. The laboring men were { liverany ikled through the hall. | Scores of the most prominent business men of the city sat beside them and many of the leading lawyers and physicians of Omaha joined in the demand for municipal reform In the absence of President Thomas Kil- patrick, A. P. Tukey called the meeting to order and briefly stated its purpose. Lee | Helsey, as chairman of the committee on by | laws which was appointed at the previous | meeting, submitted the following, which were adopted without chung DETAILS OF THE LEAGUR 1. The name of this assoclation shall be Known as the Citizens' league. 2 The affaivs of the Citizens' league shall be conducted under the auspices of a_Cen- tral “club, of which the signers of the Declaration of Principles shall he members, 4 The officers of the Central club shall { consist of a president, five vice presidents | onesecrctary, one trdasurer and a general | committee, Consisting of thirty-five’ mem= bers, five of whom shall be from South | Omiha and five from the country precincts | at large. The general committee shall [lect from its own number, or from the nembers of the Central club, an executive committee of nine persous 4. The officers of ‘the Central club shall be' elected for the term of one ye nd hall have such duties and powers as are ustally conferred upon such officers of pos litiealorganization 5. The exccutive committee shall have power and it shall be its duty (o organize rrange for public mectings and devise | plans“for conducting the campaign. They hall appoint three supervisors for each ward and precinct, with such powers as may be prescribed ‘or conferred upon them by the exeeutive committe 7. Mcetings of the Central club shall be held on the call of the president or of a mas jority of the executive committed 8. These by-laws may be amended by the general committee, thiee-fifths of its mems bers concurring 9. All vacaucles in the offices or commite tees shall be filled by the general commit= tee of the Central club, The following resolution by R. W. Richard- son was also_adopted Resolved, That a_committee of seven be appointed by the chair whose duty it shall be to report to this meeting o suitable vame for president of this league, five rimes for viee presidents thereof; alo one seeretary, one treasurcr, und the names of thirty-five members, th be known as the general committee of ‘the Central club of the Citizens' league, such committee to be apportioned follows: Twenty-five at larige from the city of Omaha, (ive at large from the city of South Omaha and five at large from the country precinets e committee, a ol by Chairman Tukey, consisted of Richardson, D. Clem Deaver, John F. Coad, Thomas Swobe, A. T. Rector, Simeon Bloom and Dr. A. B Somers. They immediately retived to the committee room, and during the interval an opportunity was afforded for a large number of citizens to add their names to the roster of ihe league. PROGRESS OF THE IDEA The deliberations of the committee con= sumed some time, which was occupied by a number of stirring specchies. Rev. Gregory J. Powell, who had recently returned from [ the national convention of Municipal leagues at Cleveland, was called for and talked briefly on matters of interest connected with the convention. He sald that the representas tion which composed the convention was ins dicative of the substautial class of men who were back of the general demand for mu- nicipal reform. It was composed of mayors, editors and men of large affairs from nearly all the large cities of the United States, There was brought the same complaint from every part of the country, “'We are suffering everywhere from bad government.” It was the universal experience that the partisan or= ganizations were in control of local affairs, Local interests were lost sight of because local offices were made to s:rve as £poils to serve partisan interests in state and national onte The corporations were getting cons and their malevolent influence was verywhere apparent. Our entire system was wrang, and we would never have satisfactory local government until public ownership had eded private monopoly, Rev. Mr. Powell said that the convention was a convincing proof of the progress which sentiment of reform was making all over the country Papers were published in Buf- falo, New York, Philadelphia and other cities tho sole purpose of ich was to push this movement. The magazines were teeming with statistics and facts which went to show the necessity for rm, and the rising tide f earnest purpose offered an lmmense hope for the future if citizens would only remain face to face with the Issue Mr y made a brief but vigorous B truck a responsive note in the ympathie i ¢ He said that the size of the audience which had assembled was suflic proof that the Citizens' league was not a one-m organization. The senti- ent was in the minds of all that they wanted better city government. That wam exactly what the Citizens' league was destined to furnish, It was the good fortune of the league that had an organ who editor was in sympathy with and would voice the utiments of the organization Continuing, Mr. Tukey said that he wae a republican, ome of his hearers were dem- | ocrats and others populists. In foining the Citizens' le e they had not abandoned thelr prineipl only differed from others of their par in this, that a certaln number of men had banded theme:lves together into & | sectarian organization. They were members | of the American Pr ive assoclation first and republicans or democrats or popullsts frerward. Speaking for himself, he declared that he was not that kind of a republican, They had seen ngh of this pol al and wocial ostraclsm and were all in favor of al= lowing their neighbors to worship God ae they saw fit ON LIBERTY'S ANNIVERSARY. | Mr. Tukey concluded his remarks Me, I ewater vered in the audience, Lana rer a epeech were sucs | ceeded by 7 1 applause as he appeared l'upon the s Mr. Rosewater said that | about eight weeks ago d visited Indee | pendence hall in Philadelphia, and le was now reminded that it was on July 2, 1776, | that the men who had staked thelr’ lives, ¢ fortu r honor on the achleves v of had slgned the declas r that iles are a ught to IR 1 lent states, In that all was ted the wreat Liberty | (hat had preclaimed independence to alb t land 1 ull the Iuhabitants thereof, This proclamation hed been made not to any of inhabitants, but to ail classes, not , men who were born upon Amers ican #0il, but to all who had bec.me Ameri- can citizeus. When Nebrasks had engraved upon Ler arma the moute, “Equality Befors