Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1895, Page 1

STABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, FRIDAY MOT —_— INANDS ) U TINTC | auartet ot Virginia renderea several selec- Y 'y TR h Holt, Boston; Herbert Griggs, Denver; W. F. [ [ N N LR IQTIQ | WHISKY TRUST AFFAIRS BOB UP '“lv ( Uw \on . S THOUSANDS MEET 1IN TENTS |&: BIG DAY FOR THE TEACHERS |¥ovatna St 8 G et e & FOOLED ~ MINISTER ~ EUSTIS CHURCHILL OUSTS SUMMER In a graceful speech Chairman Tyler then Manual and_Industrial—Miss M. A. Pinney, ne Moze Lively Developments Aro Again introduced W. H. Pennell of Washington, New Haven; S. H. Pratt, Carlisle, Pa Looked For, the first person who signed the active mem- Child_Study—Willlam L. Bryan, Bloom- 3 CINCINNATI, July 11.—Receiver McNulta & N Great Triplicate Convention in Boston Ir | hership pledge at the Williston church, Port- | Gonvontion of the National Asscolation at | (nE(on, Ind.i AL V. OShea, Mankato, Minn.; | Pranch Newspaper Writer Takes Advantage | of the Whisky trust held a conference here | Attorney General Summarily Removcs Hia Well Under Way, HAI1 XUeAdeE k. HeAPEY InvitAtiEn 1 ihe. e Denver Now in Full £wing. piletbert Clab—Franiy M McMurtay, Duf. of the American Representative, today “vlvh“)mlmnn 1, Mr. ,“. Ly “f Chi Deputy “for Cause,"” deavorers to be prese §ToRL. nUMbArS alo; Bahins Dale, Ann Arbor; Louis H, Gal- cago and Matthews & Cleveland of Cinein : b szward I IR T8 S ST AU bigtias breath, Winona, Minn; D. L. Kiehle, Minne- e natl, Levi Meyer of Chicago and Judge Shra OPENING MEETING OF THE Y, P, S, C, £, | The annual report of Dresident Clark was | REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OFFICIR | ¢h0Ui i, W &' Futkman: Coicago, """ [ INTERVIEWED HIM AND HE DIDN'T KNOW IT | der o Cincinnati, attorneys tor the reorgan- | NO REASON GIVEN FOR THE SUDDEN MOVE read by Prof. Chicago. . James Lewis Howe of Lexing- Prof. W. J. Whiteman of Denver, with fzation committee, and Thornton Hinkley, a , and was greeted with so much a class of fifty little ehildren, entertained torney for the resident distillers and distrib L n’”'r"r'_*”; "" 4 ;‘(\“r'"")u‘ ;”I*] "“"‘ l:"“:;‘ supe ent Marble of the Om ha City n[u ‘mrlru« ‘l‘;llurvuu-mx with an exhibition | tgis ttemarks Wero of an Informal Chare Uters, §‘r‘; rw m\mv petltion wix nr\-;ll ml.v'l‘ll Mr. Churchill Announces the Fact but Says A orced to wait for the applause to sub- of chorus wor > nited States cou r the sale of the Col No Woie nent People—Immense (rowds of sl The hymn “Blest Be the Tie that Schools Delivers One of the Len t- AL ING eveniti Weelbh Vice Drastdent W, acter and He Belleved He Was A TS s Mokt R A LA et b e No More . Young Christian Workers Assem- Binds" was then sung, after which Chair- ing Addresses of the H. Bartholomew occupled the chair, C. W. Talking Only to a Private same as the receiver has recently filed in Last Year's Campnign Thoug! ble Beneath Canopies. man Tyler Intreduced John V. Wooley of ¥orenoon, Bardeen presented the report of the com Individual. the United States courts of Illinois, Indiana Be luvolved. Chicago, who spoke on *‘The Christian En- mitte on necrology. It was ordered id Minnesota. Judge Taft, after the entry P deavor Versus th aloon.” Mr. Wooley's printed. A | was agreed upon, gave till next Monday at ———— | address was frequently pu ated with spon- " 3 i K a) EVOLUTION OF MAN. B 10 a. m. for due notice to all creditors wh Vit oy " BOSTON, Mase., July 11.—All Boston has | taneous bursts of applause, cheering and the | DENVER, July 11.—The general subject ot| o 0% Rt S fCll, 0 0 | PARIS, July 11.—The Figaro this morning | {f & i1 Ve a heating and the entry made, | LINCOLN, July 11.—(Special Tele fesounded with the enthusiasm of the gr waving of handkerchlefs, prompted by the | the papers for the morning session was “The g ifornia, read a paper on “The Iffect of the [ Publishes a tement from Hon, James B, In the petition recelver says he has | Deputy Attorney General W. 8. Summers army of young Christians now within | Sbeaker's caustic characterization of the liquor | Duty and Opportunity of the Schools in Pro- | mheory’ of Evolution on Education “The | Bustis, the United States ambassador to|had presented claims for §172 730 for dam- | was removed from office today by Attorney her gates, The spiendid welcome | trafic. moting Patriotism and Good Citizcnship.” theory,” he said, “has changed our whole [ France, in which the latter says: * 3 es fcr breach ofscontract e "‘\‘ Iwr General Churchill. The removal {s made to that today was fally extended | N closing the session delegates rose | George H. Martin, supervisor of schools of | view of nature and man and modified phil le amounts of $72,730 for rebates will be 1 1 —— ton, V Addresses of Welcome Del vers by Promi No Successor Numed Yot— “On 3 d 1s now recalled to my memory that Secretary \ toke €ffect July Summers has been, to the 63,000 delegates to the grand || ! M 3 N‘.,rg yunced :’) Re Boston, Mass., spoke on the subject, “New phy and the methods of education. By Christian Endeavor convention has gladdenced g ) » > o the distributers have been much | Practically, the official head of this departs s a8 Sathlotie CltEanshiy A tracing the highest to the lowest grades of | Vignaud introduced M. R r to me on| A while the distributers have been much | Practica ; W. McLukley of California Blcards of “Latriotlc Clusensnlp, = and N gqngl e fut e ofitorley. bask to'sasly | MAVAAY) HOL ax'x Journalist, but as a writer. | excited, although they had no gemeral meet- | ment for nearly five years, going in with oxe their hearts, and tonight three magnificen MEBETING IN TENT WILLISTON. periods, the fully developed man back to the | According to my custom, I had a conversa- today, as expected, when some of them | Attorney General Hastings at the beginning divisiona of the multitude praiscd God in song | Tent Williston contalned-fully 6,500 people | 1he practical question is, shall this senti- | cell, and comparing the results, we have re: oA i B Lt cRreIATY T4 oe dathhe | with Receiver MeNulty last night of the latt first term of office. He has and prayer. Even the immensity of the en- | when the exercises opened there, Rev, Mr, |Ment of patriotism be allowed to expend | celved all our knowledge of biolog Man, Ll L S LG Tl A | distributers say that until the officers ex-| o ol of the' fest) populde WETRN o e y Bol Nite sel mere efferves shall its | body and soul, came from lower animal life, | ize M. Routier to publish it. He did not tell | plain their position there will be mo spirits | A1Ways be \e most poy ! thusiasm that prevailel today at the mam- | Waylani Hoyt of eapolis opening the | itself in mere effervescence, or shall | Nothing comes all at once, but everything Is he had h int 11f he had, | bought of the trust. They protest against|in any of the departments of the state cap- UL AtTERe 1iT MEGBRRlok: (W11 Fand e | SETCRCNS CROTCRR, RAVL Adbsciandstaon of | anerky bej tranumiited Hhits. - tiwetdl Workt | poigrigitn: mHrNedRat iy BCE AN | oo oy MHCE latention, and 16he ad, [ogt O e ey e | 1to) 200 hls addott SCHEvET SxiliNe profound two great tents, Williston and Endeavor, was [ arcison whioh Toligwed a. nymn of welcome | Shall men and women be ambiticus o be | from o state of perfection i disproven by | Should have "‘“""l‘]" Ve forbinton hm. [ they were entitled under contracts. They | surprise and inquiry exceeded tonight by more mammoth gather- | written by Rev. S. F. Smith and sung by the | (hemselves fathers and mothers rather than | evolution. The ideal man Is in the future, | tons. Indeed, I should have forbidden him, | oc” (yap " the recelver cannot prove that To a reporter for The Bee Summers sald ings at the same places. Every address de- | choir of 1,000 voices. i ¥ "%l sons and daughters of revolution? 1In a|and society is only the means of achieving | as would haye been my duty, to divul y-| claimants for contested rebates purchased [ TO & reporter [ ¢ Su livered this evening was of | ot 1 Presidy Charles E. Allen of the Massa- | word, shall our people be willing to live for | it, and to this end t iterests of the in- [ thing of our conversation. I did not use the | goods from outside parties. While the re hat he had been displaced for cause, ale ered th ening was of importance and [ Pres ) Ma dividual must be subordinated to those of s tribute: SRS celver was with the attorneys till afternoon | though the cause had not yet been designated Interest. At the Mechanies' building Rey, | Shuseits delegation sented the convention | their country while they are waiting to die ¢ AT FAis fc fdea that there was g | /AnEUage he attributes to me. and I do not | ¢elver was with A4DacE: & Socntbrence: hatore Francls B. Clark, D. D., of Doston, founder | maryae,Soven and ldck, and atter a compll- | for 112 separation between the pure soul and the | Understand why M. Routier thought he had i JIRERREE COREL B GRERIE JECR and president of the society, delivered his | George W. Coleman of Boston, vice chair-| T0 bring about this change will necessi- | impure body fs denfed by evolution. It sub- | the right to invite me to discuss delicate 1 is expected, annual address. The address was also real in | man of the committee of ninety-five, ma‘e an | tate new standards of patriotism. We must [ ordinates the physical to the spiritual, Put | aucstions <§ 'I’[*"';M”‘]'m;: V“;‘)‘I““K‘“” o ral McNulta and hi e T D MOBAG, S P 1 gh gty o I o etory ks, gives: by Koy | lCab th it i .ll‘I fitingto o | Strength to one and refinement to the other. | “It would not require many Auh ineldents 3. K. Hoyessn, pasand in Tent Brdeavor by Prof. James [ "6 *aliiar B, D, of Boston. In behalf| crvieth, Intead ot class distingtions e W. L. Bryan, - University of - Indiana, | especialiy in view of the effect which it bro- | iy "ribraientatives of the twelve distribu. | IJuncts srous compll his o Lewls Howe of Lexington, Ky. Thus it was |of the city, Alderman Sanford welcomed the | 2°01€d In the law and customs we 5t pet | Bloomington, Tnd., read a paper on “Science | duced in Spain, to lead to serlous compitea- | oy (T T o this afternoon, and | TCeetvel R R GLRLIL T heard by 20,000 people, for In each of the o 'Hev. D. N. Paige of Leavenwor:h, | 1€8al, soclal equality. And we must see that |and Education.” He' sald 1t was hard fo | tions with the United States. The fau adjusted all grievances to the apparent satis: | Log’ .0 the Intricate case. He sald that he tents the Kndeaverors were 10,000 strong, and | Kan.. in response. to the words of weleome, | 8 &reat, independent nation will not have to | get science or any other good thing wholly | entirely with the United States. w} S Grievances to the apparent atls- | had every reason to belfeve that his suo in Mechanics' bullding were gatherel 9,000 | dwelt on the Christian Endeavor movement | ight over the old bat but meet new ene- (into the schools, but th was hope so | carrying out the application of the i ‘{Mr I IREA R By b ‘Iv»\fur‘llwm: been nl:wvw! but he had not more. The story contained was one of suc the west, which {s growing rapidly. mies anl call for new weapons, long as such men as the one who preceded | doctrine to an abuse and by the ublquity B o ik T Rt his ~ name. Attorney General b P as o . 0 o come hat these dre g : Y b | A sary for Recelver McNulta to file a bl | Churchill sald, just before leaving this even= Cess that exceeded hopes almost audacious in | Gilbert C. Kelly of Owensburg, Ky., urged When we have come to know what these | him were working in the cause their intervention disturb the Enropean na- | NtCosst 5 to_ AlEIE A1aw Tok - ANLHIbULARE € & their extent, and it evoked the utmost en- | that the Bndeavor movement b: kept before | W enemies are we shall realize that the | The Colorado Educational association gave | tioas and injure fn the end their most legiti- | °f, ©Xceptions to claims filed for distribute ing for Omaha, that it was true that Sum- thusi which was expressed in such ho- | the public that its good doctrines might be | WOrK Of patriotism 1s no longer a struggle [a reception to the visiting teachers at the mate interest rates, g . mers had been removed, but he had not yet sannas as modern Athens has nover heard |learned by all. After short 0% BhL 2¢ | with principalities and-powers, but against | Brown Palace hotel after the soeventing i : o Recciver McNulta stated that claims for | named his succcasor. It s hought. that o 4 las neve d | learned by a er short a es by Rev. | Bt e ghDlkcen: SHIERe, PALN 'E SATISE ebates would be paid to original distributers | more substantial reason exists for the dis- before. P oolia ot Wash D, C. G. ¢, | spiritual wickedness in high pl Journed, SPAIN LVIDENT QUITE SATISFIED |1 P The meeting in Tent Williston tonight wa \|\ :\l.xrlltw:;‘\:wv‘x u’;‘z“»r““ i Miss Cora B. Our work, therefore, in the education of | * phyCATIONAL EDITORS ORGANIZE. and their successcrs In business. It was | placement of Summers than the necesity of perhaps the greatest of the three, The ad- | Beckford, Biddeford, Me., the annual report | the young for citizenship, will be three-sided DENVER, July 11.—Publishers and repre. | Minister Taylor Explalus the Facts About | agreed to verify these claims by having the [ the office in order to pay a political debt, dress by Rev. H. Cornwall irew a great|of General Secretary Baer was read by Rey. [ Ve hall need.fire to B L e S R T By pADAER 1B T ' astis Tnterview, | distributers make sworn statements to a set | The attorney general said he had not, so prowd, and an address by Rev. Teunls Ham. | John Barstow of Medford, Mass., as follows: | {estations of patriotic emotions In the past | fif 3\l IR SIS napersin the | (0 o amONT July 11.—The Spantsh gov- | o€ priated questelons to be sent them, which | far; fpoken " to-any one in” rogard o his f Washing'on, whose subject was "REASE IN MEMBERSHIP. o the ess 2 ying p! A nsatiE SLventio , uestions the attorneys are to draw up. faction, ,,"'\»,"'“'M:"’ o s wioew Mibiack vax INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP, Next ‘wo shall need to show what are the | Bducational gonventlon,. hava organized the | ecnment agaln cabled Minister Depuy Delome [ J16WI0TS e attoineys are (o GEAW wp|SUTL oo e 10 o roaident of Beateics, effort, while Mr. W. H. Pennel of Washing 4 Cf ."*“lf”! "“""I‘"rl';"\L "I"‘ll"f }i':“\_ _1“::' B ull‘.lr perils of our o untry today, and, | B l(l‘klv‘rll,*"‘ri::'l‘“_u'l‘n;:( ‘;trv:l::"x“w’ h"}llh’x\‘\_ Ilmlrw"”i this morning presumably concerning the inter- | {5 by the claimants, are to be sent to the | Gage county, and it 1s thought he will ree ton, D. C., spoke in Tent Enfeavor on the D oatively sheaking Ohmctian | ihird, we must:teach how these enemies are |2 A8 ¥ % n united | view of Ambassador Bustis. As the minister | nearest master commissioner in chancery | tUrn there and resume the practice of law, & ite o Figuratively epeaking, Christian | to bo met and conquered; in other words, | acquaintance, mutual protection, —united 1 t 1 n F BT IR e adith i Mooty '.”:M[,". i S o Vight L. | Bndeavor is a useful wheel; certainly Boston [ how the old spirit must manifest itselt under | strength to advance educational principles. [ is in Boston, the cablegram was forwarded | and his decision is to be a basis for settle- “m(‘:“"r‘:lr!;’I:‘:“'l‘!(l]h{v'_ ni”::::wlfu‘-:.'.»\»hr'-'nl.l-(r.‘lmll.'.‘,‘i Joht G, Wooley, the noted Chicasy temper, |18 the Hub. As we are In the Hub, let us turn | the new conditions. 1t il be our business | The assoclation elected A. W. Winship, the | to him there. While nothing definite ean be | ment. There was als [ request for Tower | Bl Y genera 2iice laetirer {:fi,l,,',‘l ke tn T ,‘l'."‘l,-,,{‘.‘": r |the wheel upon ite axis, and from the hub | to teach that our foes are of our own house- | veteran editor and manager of the New Eng- | joarned as to the mature of the d a1 the | Fates for spirits, which General McNulta sald ) RN A The Chri andeayo “Uhe S | ¥Iew its revolutions. Its circumference | hold; that ldleness, intemperance, luxury and | land Journal of Education, president: Wil | °° b e o on “The Christian Enleavor Versus the Sa- [ Y10V ! Ll ik 2 t the Spanish n | 8 Would consider. ANXIOUS TO HOLL THEIR PLACES loon,” were also great att equals that of the globe, anl its spokes num- | extravagance may destroy a people, that a fliam G. Smith, editor of School Education, | Pellef is entertained that the Spanish foreign ——— 3 y usands upon thousands. Bach vear |yenal ballot and a corrupt judiciary may | sccre a4’ George P. Brown, editor of | ofice I8 entirely satisfied with the prompt ut- | KILLED A GIRL AND AN OLD MAN. | yont ; YR e CHORUSES EXCEED FORMBER EFFORTS. [(ey lhousands uron Ahouaane. o miiecar L it T e s ':Y‘::tlr:ml_“:r:‘\;:,l‘m‘(1” "oef | terances given by the United States minister ! J,',’:'H'..',.A.' in Teut bne ot TrNA The choruses, too, at all three meeti wheel widens; each year thousanls of spokes | good government next regular meeting of the association will | 4t Madrid yesterday concerning the inaccuracy [ Brutal and Unprovoked Crime of a New FREMONT, July 11 Mg 'I:I 3 e s iLL LHAU HAR Bartyet ltemplediin | ax Last year our wheel was strengil | ppyjcAL ELEMENTS OF PATRIOTISM. | be held in February at Jacksonville, Fla, | of the Eusts interview as reported. Minis York I'x-Conviet. NT, July (Special)—The new music since the meeting began. Eight hun y. 7,780\ ne yoctetiess forsumpokam St | SrR it L L S e | e ——— ter Taylor also took oceaslon to aseure the | WATERTOWN, N. Y. July 11.—A young | *UPErvisor law passed at the last session dred singers were included in'that at Me- |you please) This s the largest Increase for | Toteph haldwin of Austin, Wex. oMol | wpmorsk DROVE #IN 20 SUICIDE | Spanish suthoritios of the friendly attitude glrl, 16 years old, was murdered and on ol1 | of the leglslature will probably be tested hianic Hnand o oot ghe,tonts had aany one year since the “wheel” commenced | 1o WIS %o e ‘of the south refoice today of the United States. This appears to do q g before the supreme court this fall. When quota of not less than 60 icne:al retary | revolving, fourteen years ago. the Board of Supervisors closed their sese the course of his address said to him by the attorney general. There are a_number of rumors afloat, but none of them affects the integrity or ability of Summers, He had just won every point in the case of ] the state, made a defendant in the Dorgan hel Injunction case in the district court, and had attorney returned 3 man fatally wounded by an ex-convict at v t pside . . sision | that the lost cause is a lost cause. The great | Captaln Anderso Loses n Qunrter of a [away with everything Spain could take cb- |™ 3 4 3 S D Baar of R L poke! after epoke’ masses our visloh | question in the south Is the lifting up of Milllon of His Mother's Money. jection to, and the cablegram to Serior Deldme | Chapel Hill, near Lowville, Lewls oounty, | o\ vooiordey. instead of adjourning to mest Shaw of Boston led_ the mestings N Tont | (a0idly In this whirl of Inspection, in all | § 0% olored race to citizenship and it Was| KANSAS CITY, July11.~Captaiy R. B, |doubtless’ withdraws the Instructlons provi- | last night. The viotims of the assassin wer T et LU i liaton: sand Thristee Re o Tyler, D . Of these 4712 a om other lan IRk ahne oke in defense of the, xngerson, who at one time was one of the | OUSlY fent him to investigate and make a | Minnle Ingersoll, who lived with her brother, ‘ QLCOUN a8l T Slevelnnd. ireson aftaics 1n Tors . | the United Kingdom heading the list with | (318 " eciricting the political rights of : 5 e was one of the | (yitable protest it the facts warranted. 5 Nic . Strife, a | 20Journed to meet in October. The program D., of Cleveland, directel affairs in Tent En which figure includss 180 from Wales, | NUltS 18 most prominent traders on the Board of | ° 1 & 4 . Eugene Ingersoll, and Nicholas P. Strife, a it ) : is that the board will meet when called in BTN A anorinatlonkt oallioh ineia: (i datior o Atriea 80: | - A: P. Marble, superintendent of schools of | Trade, has been misaing since last Tuesdsy | MINISTRY ANNOUNCES 178 roLicy | farm hand in Ingersoll's employ, The mur- | August, a motion will be made to divide the tents were attended by thousands of dele- | \uyiuccir '63: Mexlco, 25; Turkey, 80; West | Ljcment in Patrlotism,™ a eynopsis of Which | He left nis boarding heuse Tuesday night, [ Wil V'ring In No 6l on the Sohool Quos- | woman {n Denmark, Lewis county, soveral | will then adjourn and the county sttormsy Flons epetiniaa v (he momsonuinn“Bhens | ndla siand, 68, and a0 on uncil every’coun- | L8N o1 patiotiam s aerived trom a | tlling the Janalaay faimiasting out ela | i, iy 11Tl swernmaent thle | Jence e Ao yas sentenced o sven | peocaed 1o} il Togal niepd. 2t o rOIAEIN than 100 clergymen and laymen spoke ai | (1Y 18 represented, save five, It 513, | root that signifies to protect, and in its j : o o e 1 mpe 4l to mést and alktHoRIE LA 3 b NSk X Sy d to | letters were found in. his room. One was | evening made its promised announcement of [ ceived an absolute pardon from Governor | compel the board theso meetings on almost as many subjects, | Iceland, Sweden and Greec 2 secondary sense, to feed. To protect and to | CHers 5 ot Flower and since o v county. The case : 5 The princiial rallie re Ui l‘v.nnr{ at [ “And now the ‘spokes’ from the Dominlon | yroyide are the fundamental ideas of patriot- | 2ddressed to his mother in Eastport, Me., | policy in the matter of the Manitoba schools, | FloWer and -h;"“ that time ‘lxlu_~ v l\uln county. The case will probably be befors avor; Cong onal at Tent Wil- | of Canada come into view. Ontario, wi fsm. This protection was at first exercised | another to his landlady and a third to & local slrenminaticaloteis nie e lous parts of the county. He met Miss | the supreme court this fall. It is evident d Jongregational at Tent Wil e e A thar e deads | g ‘I‘_ ch or father of the family; | commission firm. The letter to Mrs. Ander- | 1t 18 @ reaflirmation of its first stand—to ot { Ingersoll this spring and became infatuated | that a majority of the board will exhaust Disaiples. of Shast et i outh Hnd tabornaeis | with 1.995; Nova. Sei S Quebee, 2647 | Wit the growth of fumilies this funda- | 500 Was mailed (o her without being opened, | bring in a bill re-establishing separate schools | with her, but the giFl would have nothing to |l legal remedies before they will give up ety Lk Ly Unloa: Oonere’ l'Ne runswick, 162; Manitoba, 156; Princ ila L ended to the tribe or | The letter to the commissic. company stated | in Manitoba until the next session in January | $ay to him. Yesterday morning Hoch drove | their places. Cumberland Presbyterian at Union Congre- | New Brunswick, 152; t 0 E mental fdea was extended e tr] e, e e, om RN T Dacyjstato ; troth Lowville to Chapel Hill, but the girle gational church; Me'hodist Episcopal at Peo- | Edward Island, 62; Assiniboia, i British | genus; and, after further extensfon, it em- | life e e d t0o him and that he | and after consultation with the Manitoba gov- sdctbradid iy rero CONSEQUENC K o ples temple; Reformed Church of the United | Columbla, 40; Alberta, 15; Saskatchewa braced the several peoples of the same origin | had decided to commit muicide. The only rea- | ernment, As a result, Hon. A, R. Rangers, | brother Eugene ordered him away and he | CONSEQ) e BRI TN BT States at First Presbytertan church, an!|In all, counting 5 in Newfoundland, 3,105, an | and language; till, finally, it has come to em- | Son given In the lettér for his contemplated | minister of agriculture, a French-Canadian, | J1o A & L 1 | John 0N S I United Brethren at Park Stroet church. [ incrase of 1,223 during the past year, BT LAt ian et it ol commen intarbety. || AIBIA8 Wag ! thb: tar ALhaL: Restm IEh i Iora IR Driving back to Lowville, he bought, a | Johu elltjor Bonth! Omaha Hng | Hiow These meetings were led respectively by Rev. [ ““And now our view from the ‘Hub’ dis- | “With the spread of civilization this idea | mother's money In unfortunate speculations WL LR D A (e LI R R ODRTER e T H. V. Vedder, Chester, Pa.: Mr. W. H.|closes the balance of the wheel, all bearing | of patriotism hae taken a broader meaning. [ Captain Anderson came west about twelve [ gigned proved unfounded Tion. M. ©autie: B ae o dnedrn nto e Ingeroll| PLATTR CENTRR, Nab, July UL w(Behs Strong, Detrol’, Mich.; Rey. George B. Stew- | the familiar colors of the ‘stars and str From families of individuals or races we |vears ago from Eastport, Me. His mother Is | Jeader of the liberals, moved to adjourn th f‘::,“;["; ”“]"“l n 3 '*'; ‘I:K‘l""-U" Il:«] .“ d ': l; A | clal Telegram.)—John O'Neill, an employe art, Do Do, Harrisburg, Pa.; Rev. Allan B. | pennsylvania still leads with 4,139; New | now consider families of nations; and what | reputed to be an immensely wealthy woman, | house as a vote of want. of confidence, and a | heart. ‘She fell doad. Stote ao& N lenine | of the packing house at South Omaha, hung Pullpot, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. R. W.| york next with 3,822; Ohio, 2,787; Illinois, [at first embraced only people of one family | and it is alleged he had lost many thousands debate. began, which will last several days. | tto airl S G RN G s Rt Sy Tl Lewls, 'Meridian, Miss.; Rev. Wallace Mc | a gia: Tndia b ssachu- a a he original idea | of her dollars in eastern speculations Tho kil 3 ABLRAC ¥ | the girl and the murderer fired a second n a plow handle in a lumber h i 62; Towa, 1,563; Massachu- | now embraces humanity. The origl i ern speculations. He i X insae 2,446; Indiana, 1,762 y There is thought to be little prospect of the | time, the ball entering St vagon four a e Mullen. ~ Philadeiphia; ° Rev. Henry —T.| (i ' 7; Missourl, 1,133; ( was essentinlly selfish In o marrow sense, | was her anly son and she ‘mever refustd to | government boing defeated, as.all the French | i Lo (o ioreniering Strife's left side. | wagon four and a hslt miles southeast ot Sprangier, D. D., Collegeville, Pa.; Rev. T.| it o . P Bradually*it has broadened. but:has been; and|| mapply: himiwith S G ove ! ated, as o e French | Strife ran in terror and alarmed the house- | Platte Center last evening. He claimed he Michigan, 1,082; New Jersey, 1045, ete. In | Gradually it has broadened, but has been, pply him with money for his ventures. It | Sone, = e Kaded il S : Uk H. Shute, Dayton, O a1l from the United States, 3,412, as against | still ls, essentially selfish. The extended |Is starcd he lost 50,000 by the failure of | COM*erVatives, with three or four exceptions, | hold. Hoch made for the woods and cscaped. | g committed a crime come (i any ang anenithethiygtoonyention mesting. of the lagisnptast yasrar s < ; y notion ‘of patrictism has gradually become | a Boston bank, and also lost heavily in At- | 37® content with the government's action. T8 morning the sherlfl found Hoch hiding | coud not live much longer. This e told to forencon hundreds of the delegates held noon- | 0 1 oe(ing adfourned at noon. more altruistic, aud its further development | lantic steamship stock. Anderson Is said to Town Burned by Insargents. at a farm house. He bad told George Graves, | the man with whom he was riding along the IS Sra] | lheiathrenshonts: the - nity-ains tha UL A e WilL sthll further develop the altrulstio idea. | have possessed $300,000 In his own right at| HAVANA, July 1L.—The insurgents ac- | oo uigr N6 story of the crime, threaten- | road while on his way to Platte Conter. He churches and halls, in vacant lots, on street RO DH s \big gath. | Already there is a community of educated, | one time, but most of this he 105t through | posteams b Surg: Aac- | ing death to him if he sald a word. He | was about 28 or 20 years old, light come gorners and wharves, In the big markets and | Mcchanics' bullding has contalned big €4th- | enlightened, broud-minded men, whosc [ the wrecking of a bank In San Franclsco | \OWiedge that they lost eteven killed and | showed fight to the officers, but finding re- | plexiond. laht Moustavhe sng tbout six feat factories and in missions and large retail | erings of all descriptions, but never held €0 | o ioiism embraces the whole world of man, | some fime ako. So far as known e has me | Wounded in the skirmish near Paralita. The | sistance useless he put a.revolver to. his | bty wont moustactie and abou remaing Mlores they gathered and offered prayers for | many reprosentatives from all parts of Amer- | wyjjo holding a warmer place in their hearts | with no great losses of late which might inc | INSurgents, who were ander command of [ forehead and fired, fracturing his Skull, | wero taken Ly Columbes by o comae the benefit of the thousands of loflers who | ica, as well as from forelgn lands, as as. | for (e country fn which they live. It Is the | duce hine to end his te pur i s oo | Garzon, ave burned the town hall negr | Strife may die. It Is expeoted that Hoch wili — heard them. The lurgest of these meetings | sembled there today for the convention of | 4y "0 cohools to cultivate this broad, all- | that the remorse caused by having lost §250,- | Minas Ma Iquiri, province of Santiago de | recover. Indiwns on n Big vronl. were held In historic Faneuil hall and the (the Christian Endeavor. H\mr.\ru were un- ., brehensive patriotism.” 000 of his mother's money in speculation in | Cuba. and killed “the mayor of the town, TOWNS ““,M“—N RIROUNDED BY FIRE DECATUR, Neb, July 1 }Jrunl\flvln.l f‘mvx M«;vhun»( pl“w'wpll chuich. .d;lx-lln' g!.\]!n‘:ull‘\:lnlv;‘l; mrm: ;m;l‘l’h;x‘f\\l;n At the forenoon sessfon the nominating [ the last ten years was more than he cquld |024UIn Vago. and several citizens, who took 8 P Lhd The Omaha Indians n the hall 700 white-frocked market men | which held 15,000. The stage portion re- ° ) committee reported and the following officers | endure. part in the defense. In the action recently | Two Small Villages Wipod Out and the | Yeaton pas dulging a big cel B Joined them in the famillar hymns sungs by | served for the e ulursr\\‘\s o ..]pml Byione [ EaE i e R S 4 g ndure. e AT f..ug'l‘[ .rw(r“ en the troops l,,“||.rI the com- THhabITan A oA m'“x’ {ly!tl x;n‘.l\Ilu‘lxwlmumm:1:“i-* c‘:’l&:)r:‘ ot Ralen Mhe Retvis Sl il 5 the chorus of nearly 1,000 voices. a2 ada s R o SENS- . CASE. mand of General Navarro and the Garzo . 5 = afs L3 A o D i od l’-y";‘{‘\(\\'h}?' Wilbur chapiain oo e ATiah songs of praise long be- OFFICERS ELECTED. BN O A A AR (O AL ACLS K band of Insurgents, In addition to Garson| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 11.—Trains |July. It consists chiefly of a grand drunk, N. Y. The Bromfleld street church is in (he | fore the convention formally opened and con President, Newton C. Dougherty, Peoria, [ . o : 5 A being killed, the insurgents lost twenty-five | On railroads due here early last evening did | in which all members of the tribe join to their b is in (h z o | Mes Giles Acquitted of Compicity in Her ! full capacity. Bootleggers are reapi har center of the retail business aistrict und the | tinued the hymns until President Clark ap- | 1IL; first Vice president, Nicholas ' Murray PR AP killed and wounded. not arrive untll after midnight, having been | L SAPRE VL SSOVICRROMS ATS TORRIDEICORIY services there were so well attended that an | peared on the platform. Butler, New York City; second vice preside o g Captain General Martinez de Campos has | delayed by forest fires at varlous points along | Yort: One enterprising merchant is on the $ioe] 4 o Mrs. A. J. Peavey, Denver, Colo.; third vice | DEADWOOD, July 11.—(Special Telegram.) | o1t Moro the vii P P 3 ground with a wagon load of whisky, selling overflow meeting in the vestry was nccessary. | The advent of the founder and leader of [ Mrs. A. J. Peavey, Denver, hi eft Moron, in the province of Puerto Principe, | e line. On the Chicago & Eastern Michigan | b o ahe ' 4ek Rev. Francis V. Smiley of Denver, Colo., | the Christian Endeavor movement was a sig- | president, W. H. Bartholomew, Louisville, | —One of the most sensational cases that ever ! with the cavairy forces of that district, going Toanthallittie tavns ot oW allint aad Cisss ; “’3“‘;;‘”11':““ fias died fromiitHaNaealEanE presided at the main meecting and Rev. [ nal for the outburst of tremendous applause | Ky. fourth vice president, L. C. Schaeffer, | troubled a Black Hills jury was brought to i ha g rsatlon T the oty dliotR Buerto {0 TS O OMANOL S URionG Clbiy: e | One Inclen s died o i Apiaas Seth K. Mitchell of Cambridge, Mass,, led | which continued several minutes. At 9:30 | Harrisburg, Pa.; fifth vice president, W. N. |\ loce this morning by the acquittal of Mrs, | Principe. been entirely wiped out and the people have |others are critically ill. Captaln Beck, with the smalller gathering. 9lole0ic gRrealant (Olaric Satllods thoveonven. | Sheats, Tallnlintes, "IFIa.: sIRih>ylce pEale i) ooy 8 oo alewiin ths i kedaniof (hent iin *piin Wil Pay tho Mora Claim. taken refuge at Thompsonville. The wires [his posse of Indian police, have gone to the Twenty ladies and gentlemen wearing the |tlon to ordor with the gavel presented to | dent, Heary Sabin, Des Moines, Ta.: seventh | (hiet chargs ag0 or more In the vicinity of | MADRID, July 11.—Senor Sagasta, the ex- |are down and full particulars are not obiai. | scene, Th object of thale vl It o mystors :’f“"é}’ “l: ”".Imvmylwmn\d 1:_11» g‘I”| AL .’:T nhy e R Lt Es“gfufir\-}f‘a ;',,",ljiml © G, Bearse, Beatrice. | Belle Fourche, near Deadwood. Circumstan- | premier, during the course of an interview |able, but passengers arriving here report that | but fis supposed to be for the purpose of he Stock exchange at noon. The traders at | union. ice president, . Pearse, Beatrl okh R A¥pod,: s Clrehing g 2 : o [ n0 lives were lost. breaking up the jollification. once abandoned business and facing the gal- Rev. Smith Baker of East Boston led the | Neb.; ninth vice president, Henry R. Pet- | tlal evidence had been gathered agalnst the [ has declared that the liberals would agree On the Grand Rapids & Indiana the village LAt ol s lery, with uncovered heads, earnestly sang |devotional exercis and then President | tingill, Lansing, Mich.; tenth vice president, | Woman untll the welght of It seemed almost fto pay the Mora indemnity damages sus- | Ohy the Grand Raplds & Indlana the village Grave Charge Agn nit n Father, “America.” Clarke appointed the business committee: | D. H. Halsey, Oshkosh, Wis.; eleventh vice | overwhelming. 1In fact, two weeks ago on |tained by the Spaniards during the war of aging along the track all day between Mor- | O'NEILL, Neb., July 11.—(Special Tele- CROWD AT TENT ENDEAVOR Seoretary.J, W, Badr, Rev. ¥, W, Harwood, |presldent, T\ B. Lewis, Ogden, Utsli; twelell | the stme evidence W (llam Davldsoniwas con- | secession 'and provided the: Cortes agrees to/| Fos Loy hanot I 1t Tha sy e voemt oo | e H B ey L (pee in A AR e e Wisconsin; D. R. Kelly, California; W. H.| vice president, Estelle Reel, Cheyenne, Wyo.; | victed and sentenced to serve his lifetime in | vote the credit necessary, Oden, above Petoskey, is surrounded by for- S ripaciia il 5 un‘[.“]“;‘\’"";“‘:f;lm‘:‘l'l l"“l“““'_l‘"“ l‘fl"':‘“““‘ Leads, Washington state; Miss Lottie Wig: | sccretary, Irwin Shepard, ' Winona, 'Miun.; | the penitentiary. "The argument to the jury, | "El Liberal, commenting on the situation | 03¢y above Petoskey ls surro A :"“ "“"”"""I’ part of ‘;";‘l oounty, |l" 'I"'l"’ :"‘ Endeavorers crowded the Tent Endeavor, | tario, easurer. I 0. MoNel sas C ) however, was of such a convincing nature [in Cuba, today says that the United States | s 8 g nmate of the county jall, cnarged with the O c gins, Ontario. treasurer, I~ C. McNelll, Kansas City, Mo. | however, was o h A 8 n i y say States | § . bl Orinison and . white streau waved all | "'fe g F, S, Smith's hymn ot welcome was | pirectors: ~Alabama, F. M. Roof, Birming- | that the twelve men had but lttle difficulty | has loyally performed its international obli. "';’,’f;{.m’”‘%”‘h iReg okhoks d to the Free | CFMe of seducing - his ' 14-year-old _step- from (he great comor hunting belng draped | nrst ‘read in concert, and then sung with a | nam: Arizona, T. D. Comstock, Tucson; Ar- | in arriving at a verdict of not guilty. The | gations so far as the island of Cuba Is con- s CROLE, dulr gt pacial 19 s daughter, who is now said to be in a del- A o roat '“‘[}"',‘,f,,','”:f,.”f,,‘." e :‘"{fi“ will. Rev. Albert H, Plumb, D D, of this | kansas, Junius Jordan, Little Rock; Califor- | decision in Mrs. Giles' case will undoubtedly cerned, G e e Rt s TR LA feato contiilon. He will be given u prelim: , o ety the |clty, welcomed the delegates in behalf of the | niu “ir] Barnes, Stanford university; Colo- | result as it should, in the discharge of David- ¥ ADheavea ot IR D ARt Bl 8 ulgrly yed, 3 : | inary hearing day. streamers and aided by their variety the | Bosfon pastor: 1iR SAT-DARNAS, 3 0 Apprave bl AnS, saw mill, warehouse, coal kiln, 6,000 cords cf | "M" B. Tierney and wife, who are now I L, 08 ors. Sickle; Connecticut, George | son from the penitentiary & Tho Obsdrva . She e 10y RO n n grand scene. High above all the flags of | At the close of his address Governor | Fado, J. H. Van Sickle; Connecticut, 5 a| ROME, July 11.—The Observator Romano | wood and about twenty houses are burned. | jail charged with mak Aburicivetoal ! ¢ close of addre 0 ar Ml sl : : iGN was ail, charged with making spurious coin, who the United Kingdom of Great Britain and | greenhalge was escortel to the stage. The R ”'"k"_- Nan Havn ':,,'“‘“'. \;,\...;’?“m";‘ \\.{:..;‘\sn;mu;u-Kfi::fl.’[‘xlmifl.:r ‘(!L',lm-,,:!.,'.‘ against | Publishes today the text of a papal brief ai- | People are without clothing or food. One | were to he iven o preliminary bxamination the otars and stripes floated. Upon the ( aydience greeted him with the Chautauqua | Newark; Washington; Florida, Osear Clute, | farmers, Giles had settled on the land over | dressed to Candinal Gibbons and approving | child Is missing. Many were overcome by will be turned over to a deputy United platform at the extreme end of the tent |gajute, thousands of handkerchiefs —being Richay i ‘(;'» SR i B St bl Rl e ranged and sesmed the fore- | of the projects he submitted to the pope dur- | the heat. The people are being cared for at | States marshal, who will arrive in the city grand r b I e speake: - y p he o) sake City jeorgla, As| 10 Sava ah; e herds rangi d 8 ed - L s 4 The psonville, endon and 1] vel City. onig! e g W 0 oned :)'l'?’ r':’n:l'l“c'}:(Il‘!‘lx‘n‘li‘[ ralof ine l::»"xx\‘y."\“ waved from all paris of the hall as he took | Lake Cily: Georkis, GHR ASKEGRS, Bari T | B er Of the agricaitoraliatmy that was o | ing his sty in Rome, éspeolally the coavoea- | Thompsonville, B Afan a0l TraYaes Gl e e VAN ot RSN omine embers of the society were | 15 seat daho, F. B. A Llinols, 3 tmy th R R hasa s [ (aRe0 D AonYo: — - o'clock tomorrow morning seated. Hefore the time for the opening | "jion §. B, Capen, chalrman of the commit- | Cook, Normal; Indiana, D. K. Goss, Indian- drive oyt the range catlle. "That Gllon waa a {tion of & eucharist congress ln Am riea Sim-| kETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS MEET — of the service arrived the chorus and dele- | o' o ninety-five, then made the address of | apolis; lowa, F. B. Cooper, Des Moines; Kan- | victim of a cowboy's shot now seems cer- Beld 1a 1hu |!I1I Andiag ample skl 4 County reats. faten spontancously started an Endeavor | wejcomo n behalf of the committee. Presi. [ sas, John ‘Machonald, Topeka Kentucky, | tun. ; . o o the Gathollo. uAiveralty of | '/ da0ce 18 Not as .Large as Had Uoen | O/NRILL, Neb, July 11.—(Speciall Teles Wb AINORE contimo o, and the music | gont Clark introduced Governor Greenhalge A Mo0imulIY Owenburg: Lotiand Vi | 10WA BANKER BECOMES 4 FUGITiVE | Washington, ST, LOUIS, July 11 T National Associa. | ETM)—The question of dividing Holt county g i L kel B v he company broke out into applaus Bastmon, New CAURE: MRS, e S st = B HOUIR, 94 Al ASS0C'A- | 4 now the main topie of conversation here, Breckley, D.D.. of New York opened’ the | ABain t : 1, B. B. Prettyman Cnineso Loan Kendily Taken. ° A J and cheers, while his excellency bowed rnand, Dover; Maryland, E. ettyman, 1 ¢, p, rorn. 111 oAr th A Y tion of Retail Furniture Dealers began its |, = 4 i PR X e e A I T "t | gates to Massachusetts, saylug among other | Cambridge; Michigan, 8, E. Whitney DES MOINES, July i1 1, Tole- | tho Ouinske lodn opened ithin. morning Anal/naCloins sy o the @ate of the mesting | AhaIL 8 GLsLHON Sroneaiiios La SR LN EEARIALS. ¢ SAL o te-baacliblon ‘of “the) [ R8-8 A% Rt of mala e s | Minnesota B. Gilbert, St. Paul; RS MOINES, .4 0% | clonet o sdlatel g to the fact ATRIARGING 43 19 400 dato of 1AD-MegHng | auhmit & divislon propositioniia he woll Bymn Rev. W..H. Albright of Boston read | things: “It s mot of materia} wealth this| G tneroit, Go b, MBORE e PO gram)—It was. learned late tonight that C, | closed almost Immediately, owing to the fact |} "o ondance is not as large as was antlcl- at the coming election. O'Nelll, Stuart and ey ha e c- | state boasts, but of our superior ideas and | S'P¥ that a much larger amount was promptly g Ohamh Raxe i 0 15 a passage from the scripture ana iben, ask- | ! , e ROFiar. 40 b TR PR e John | 0. Dayis of BastsByru, a small station on L ; . was promp pated, but by Friday morning a full gather- | Chambers have joined hands and want to ing for the earnest co-operation ¢ o [ \deals. In ihe name of the commonwealth Y 2 subscribed for than will be needed. The VY make' three Gountias ot of. the. territory new: '3 ne 0 n of all the T e A e o . 4 - 1 ing is expected. ke thi f the territory n delegates in the opening session, called for | of Massachusetts, I weleome you from what- amilton, Missoula; 3 the Chicago Great Weatern railway not far | gyerage allotment is expected to be % to 1| % gl i comprising Holt, while Atkinson, Ame B v 8 . called 3 N AR ada, J. The session was called to order by Presi- I & . Amelia and the testimony of delegates ol cen | ever state, territory or cou ou may come, | Skinner, Nebraska vads, from Des Moines, has disappeared with about | per cent of the amount applied for. The ) L .S f Bwing have pooiad and want o okt ok Y r fifteon ) Stubbs, Reno; New Hampshire, C. C. Rounds, & lent A. J. Conroy of Cincinnati, with fitty [ Bwing pooled and want t his em. Minytes from all parts of the house came | You are all wolcome with the welccme of the | Siubbs, Hens: Wew Hampehive, ©. €. ROund: | §10.000" in cash belonging' to depositors and | loans will be quoted on the bourse tomor- | 18t A present, After roll call Acting | Pire up into four counties. Each of the towns words of pralse the Almighty and good | great heart and soul of Massachusetts, After [ Plymouth; New W York. Oharles R. Skin. |Stcekholders in the Citizens bank of that | row. Mayor Charles Nagel made a short address | WADLS a county seat. A lively time Iy ane taing to the Budeavor soclety. Mr. | you go your sunshine shall remain with us o | Albuquerque; New York, Charles place, of which he was the proprictor, presi- PROST DID TITTLE DAMAGE 2iweloamotEAnatiPiic Sy vt et oG BT Ao | Hinated Brec] was forced to announce e ne g 0 o st." he close of he J any; New arse; by ¥ e sha Mr. . e ke b 2 b i AR - Ry 0D0R bobi b o i1 a0y announce, the next | long as life shall last.” At the close of th sbury Park; North Carclina, Bennett oasbler. J B “Hanshaw M s upon the transaction of routine business and Blair B rin Hard Luck, number before all who desired had testified. | governor's remarks, Dr. Clark requested the | Asbury Zast Des Moings lose $1,600 and - 't {0 called attention to the banuer which | entire audience to shout “God save the com- | Medes, Raleigh; North Dakota, L. B. Avery, | gi'qio v et i JHEER 088 BLED S Speeial Report on the Kecont Cold Snap in | revision of by-laws and constitution. BLAIR, Neb, July 11 1)—The ung over his head inscribed: “For Christ | monwealth of Massachusetts,” which it did. | Maryville; Ohio, W. J. White, Dayton, OKI- | tnic" city " July B when he drew several 10 nlng States. During the seseion the question of manufac- | (o0 ™ e’ 3 gt FO C has resigned. The rumors that Quimet and Caron, the other French ministers, had re- (Spectal.)— are gathered in the fourth annual session today. Owing to a mis- and’ the Church, Welcome,” and exhorted 8 as e homa, D. R. Boyd, Norman; Oregon, J. H. || . : s here. | SIOUX CITY, Ia ; Special Tele- | turers se directly to consumers in com * saiared ¥ N Bls hearers as (hey Taired. thelr volces i | Rev: B. R. Dile, D. D, of San Francisco, | AOIM O R and; Pepneyivants. Charles SRAAInd Splats DREESARIIRDSLKE herest BIONE OITY, T8, ,J,ltl.)‘;“ Spectal el | petition to the retal trade will be given con- | burelar Tuesday night. He succeeded in cut- hear 1 mind that they should never forget | #hOm DF Olark called & Moval Methodlst.’ | popsrmo, ‘gwarthmore; Rhode Taland, Horace | a1 nas” won s ‘e (Mesc Rork bank was only | gram.)——A man despatched by the Sloux City | I U0n 1o e Tetell orodle ilt bo Elven 600 (o1 rough & window. and getting in, bub to work for Christ and His church. l‘l;”v'”',","\h.‘,”',; TRARS0AR [0 hebIE .08 the board | o Tarbell, Providence; South Carolina, D. B. | hasis is & slendr e twrit rad nai vers. | & Northern raliroad Eriday o seeve tha GoRting vear he was heard and scared away before he suc- The hymn of welcome, written for thelff rostees of the bufed Socloty of Chris-| 5oinson, Columbla; South Dakota, glassos and goes flashily dressed. He offauage. by frosts hua returned.” Ho saye ey ceded In gelting snythiog. Howsver=hg occaslon by Dr. 8. F. Smith, the author of | tian Endeavor. After the ladies in the audl- | SHAORG R DAL BORCE . Sa K08, (0 N0t been i poachlamtof the hank long. that in Nebraska and south of Perkins, in Fire Startcd from a Gasoline Stove. was in such a rush to get away that he lost rAmericat was fung, and then Mr. Breck. | ence had sung ‘‘Whrow Out the Life Line." | ypniliue: Utah, W. R, Maline, Salt ol LALL L o Towa, no frosts were felt. North of Perkins | DENVER, July 11.—A special to the Re- [ his watch and 35 cents In cash. Hence the lex tutroduced A. J. Orockett, presldent of| Becretary John Willls Baer reac~his annual| gy 2i8yors co® ety T mer Rutiana; FOUGHT WITH AXES JN CHINATOWN. | the leaves were slightly touched, but no | publican from Albuquerque, N. M., says: For | $3100n keeper iw ahead on the deal. The po- the Boaton local union, who ‘welcomed the R B e T ginia, E. C. Glass, Lynchburg; Washington — damage done to crops. South of Doon corn | the second time inside of a year a serious | 1C® @re very anxious to return the watch to RN R Whaats of the: Mudeaverers of | AB Nour Dafors the mesting of. the orsons | . J. Barnard, Seattle; West Virginia, Rob- | Bloody Battle Setween Celpmtials Ended by | was quite severely nipped. Farmers think, [ corgittet e [0HEe Of b ¥ear i serons lls owner, They sey It Beloogs o 8 Tesidany The welcome of the city pastors was ex- | crowded in the auditorfum and at 7:15 an A Morgantown; Wisconsin the Palloe. however, that with a late fall there will be | \igmg, on the Atlantic & Pacific railway, At | °f Bl&ir: — tended by Rev. D. M. Kneeland, D.D., of | overflow moeting, In which over 2.000 partic | D- Janesville; Wyoming, A. L.| DENVER, July 11.—Shortly before noon | the usual yield. In South Dakota and Minne- | g* o™ ;" fire ‘broke out in a small tailor Falrmont Man's Idea of Fun, Boston. 3 Ipated, was being held in front of the build- | Pytnam, Neweastle. oo |today a large number of policemen were :‘I'l‘l‘:‘;”;‘;d;“I"”’l‘g“"“’uj“:'("‘vfi“"‘:'l'r“““"’“II:*“:"I‘i ehop on First strect, and before the flames | FATRMONT, Neb., July 11.—(Special)— comed tho dolegates, and Rev. J. M. Bar- | after 7 o'clock, Several heantitalls rondercd | Paul, Minn., and J. R. Preston, state su: | response to a riot call. About twenty China- | much barley has already been cut houses. Five saloons were burned, also the | Were taking a bicycle ride when they were rows, D.D., of Chicago responded to the | hymns, jn which the chorus of 1,000 and all | Perintend of Mississippl. All agreed that | men were doing battle with axes, kniv P P T P TR big merchandise store of Max Altman. The | overtaken by James Boyd and W. Hoffmap welcome of Massachusetts and Boston in | tho dolegates rateed thar woivenr %04 81| the battlefield was — not th place | clubs and stones, but on appearance of th v . e Jail P g was destroyed and the barber shop of | in a road cart. Boyd was driving and wag behalf of the society and the delegates. | through the convention building Before the | fOF ~the display ~‘of the trusst ~ pa- [ police wagon they scattered and sought hid-| LINCOLN, July 11.—(Special Telegram.)— | . I Rev. J. R. Cheeseman of Cleveland, 0., triotism, and that one of t first | ing places. Sam Lung Wa, proprietor of an | Governor Holcomb has, so far, received the [ partly insured. The explosion of a gasoline red the wheelme; d in trylng to I opening hour, and the enthusiasts were sti b 9 J . b has, ar, received the | partly e on of a gasoline | scared the wheelmen, and in trying to leave read the annual report of the secretary, ,\l‘l\g‘.ngg \\ltu‘n n“(“‘? u!: ..u‘(‘.“;( :'.:»:sr‘:lr:”‘,,!_' duties of the teachers was that of incul-| opfum joint, was found with severe wounds John Willls Baer of Boston ners : semi-annual reports of State Auditor Moore, | Stove caused the fir the road they fe s frightened the ho (SR, i i D aicloak Gensral Bcree ing love of home and native land. School | on the head, which may cause his death :,:,:f,“v"'r',":"“:,‘, ;:,,”f). ‘;‘M,,,:,'f‘:,‘,‘x M e - - S8 rong they fall. - Thin Sriahisnsg upset the The session then adjourned the Dell-like sounding board and called the | 'CUse patriotism was uniting all secti of [ He had been struck with an axe by My | pote“or the Lincoln insane asylum, Warden Crashied by w Falliug Stone. cart. Wheeler has a badly sprained ankle, FILLED TO OVERFLOWING. delegates to order. After a brief Erecting | nuimnoUs DEPARTMEN mr | GOW: @ business rival, whose place had been | [2iieh of the penitentiars, and Commandor| ST. JOSEPH, July 11.—While ged In | Boyd a badly bruised hip and Hoftman the throngs were pouring into Tent | Secretary Baer introduced J. Missel of Derby, | NUMPEROUS DEPARTMENT MEETINGS. | raidéd by the police and Who believed the | Wilsan of the Soldiers: ant Suiiore: mame ot | Nolsting a 24,000 pound stone 1o the Aber. | lame 1og et brsime® yiab jon oF they were grested by rousing songs, | England, who led the opening service, at the | The morning session closed with the sing- | rald had been made at the instigation of | Grand Ieiand; 1t is expected (hat all thest | cromble stone yarny ibls: cirermn e e Cloois CRTTTIL s e were given undor the direction of | conclusion of which W. H. H. Smith of | 1€ of “America® by the audience, In*the [ Sam. The other rioters were the followers | reports will be 1n by July 15. They ahow, | sop weoms no da o AR Bha 042 | - (Giseus Quiic MR Y . Percy & Foster of Washisglon, D. C.. and | Washinglon, D. C..'fnvited the United so- | A{ieTio00 the departments held sossions at | of these (wo leaders My Gow has not yet | in the main, the ratio of expenditure of the | Sk broke and the rock fell, catehing Fred | CRETE, Neb., July 1L—(Speclal Teles when Chairman Rev.' J. Z. Tyler of Cleve- | clety to the convention of "86, which is to be | N°, difference churches and school buildings. | been caught. leglslative appropriation for the six months | FHINEKE Beneath b erushix Weather I'rlt ,,,[‘ gram.)—The Leftwich & Perry clrcus, which land stepped upon the piatform the vast | held at the national gapital The followlns distinguished.”sducstors read Blae Doy tagiag July } Foster, was fatally injured internally. — It. | exhibited here last Saturday, has been waiting seatlug capacity was tested to its utmout | President Clark received a grand ovation [PHRIE oo ooy o e, BESE B Special Tele. | pSecretary ot the Panking Doard | M. Abercrombie, owner of the yard and state | In the vicinity since then and today finaliw Hmit, “tully 10,000 jersons belng present. | when he advanced to the speaker's desk to | o " Gragory. Trenton. No T Elomentoty e Ta Ay ST A A ‘fu\\n:u ‘Ilms secely »‘1‘ numerous ‘:m}n tons | o nd master of Odd Fellows, had s narrow | broke up in businsss, the horses &nd all Bt sl tue bynio Uriasiog 1o the|resd bis assual report, President Clark | J. W, Ricé, New. Yorki James McOInain, | by ey oo e I A 1o0e WA | akiny Law, He- heo. Pepyied. Tant na Tavor, | #heape X useful goods Laving been sold at.auction, eaves,” Rev. W. B. gan o - | said: s it SOR CLOrKs - o Madiania nd in the Platte river sixteen miles west | ban} aw. has replied that no fayo DRRCTEe S L e YA bany read a selection from the scriptures, | “Judged by all standards it is no immodest | Chjeass Bawird 1 Heery vt 30l | o here. Bluckstone Is the son of Mrs. §. A the eharters wilt b jeis jmatter, and that | sovements of Ucewn Steamsrs, July 11. Arapalios tanks Consollante, king Matthew 6 to 13. the vast congrega- | statement that the Endeavor movament is & | Matthews, Newark, N J° 1 igher—W. H. | Blackstone of Blair, Neb., and for the 1ast six | gquitable basis. The huambers. con (,,“,y“,‘" At London—Arrived—Hispanola, from Mon-| ARAPAHOE, Neb, July 11.—(Speclal, :lon mmn;.m (n.“r‘.;p:'.::; R:v.ll)r.‘ H’u::« success. An organization which in fourteen | Frazer, Toronto; Richard T. Ely, University | months has been herding sheep for R. H. .,,',,‘, as reference, but there appears to be a | treal; Greece, from New Ycrk Telegram.)—The First State bank of this g, general secrel ¢ general misalons, ~ —emmeeeme e | o Wisconsin, Rhelnholdmatz. The coroner’s jury returned | keen desire among bankers Lo posss e| At' Bremerhaven—Arrived--Huvel, from ! place posted notice of sale to the Arapabo S6rsd pragec Ad" \ne Hamptoa Instituts (Centinued on Second Fage) Music—Thomas shason, Cleveland; H. B, | a verdict of aciocdental Growning, JANR_AMie asonx bankirs 10 posem (ha] A HISEATARYSAA SN L Riie Dot ® to Investigate reports Lamar. The loss foots up $70,000, | a little fun, so he yelled at his horse, which