Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNT e — — - —— ] NG, JULY 17, 1895. VGLE COPY FIVE CENTS ] LUN HED AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY Mayor of on Tonsts the Presi- Each Day's Balloting Emphasizis the Ex- X ; Disast dent of the United States tent of the Liberal Disaster. LONDON, July 16.—The lord mayor, Sir —_— Joseph Renals, entertalned Augustin Daly's ANOTHER EX-CABINET OFFICER DEFEATED | comps at lunch in the Mansion house, Among those present were the United States _— ambassador, Hon. ‘Thomas F. Bayard, Bpeaker Gully's Return Gives General Satis- | Mr. Carter, private secretary to Mr. Bay- faction—Contrary to Expectations ard, the United Siates consul general, Mr Patrick A. Collins, Judge Daly, Mr. and Mrs Beerbohm Tree and Charles Wyndham. The Chambertatn. lord mayor escorted Ada Rehan to her place at the tad Mr. Bayard led Lady Renals to her seat ok the re-| After toasting the queen, the lord mayor % proposed the health of the president of the It of the general elections was as [olloWS: | yypjieq States, saying that It was given for Conservatives, 166; unlonists, 23; total, 189. | the first time in the history of the Mansion Libercls, 29; Parnellites, 4; McCarthyites, 12; | house. ”.\'1; J ‘v‘ h 4:!w thh-nly }m‘ liw\ an 'y st g ;| generally for the wel they have always ’l',',""',:j,‘ ,l,‘,,'r‘"‘;”'_ NI?W SR b BANS AP iven English actors. Mr. Bayard and others . spoke Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt, the liberal leader who was recently defeated by Mr. C. Drawge, conservative, at the election held for members of Parllament to represent the two seats of Derby, has accepted the offer of Mr Lon cess of Jor on Crowds Cheer tha Sus LONDON, July 16.—At 10 o'c thirew Concenb KINGSTON, Jar July British war ship Tartar has seized the schooner World in these waters. A number of Cuban passengers on board the schooner €. N. Warmington, Q. C., who was recently | 5, {he approach of the war ship b 1 throw- nominated to stand for election in West Mon- | ing overboard a large quantity of arms and | mouthshire, to retire in his favor. There was | ammunit Ul Sl had b n .“mw\‘-y: in | to be no opposition to the candidacy of Mr. | the hold hen the searching party from Warmington, and Sir William Vernon Har- | {he WAt shib boafded the World they found court will be nominated in his place tomor- g —_— Tow. Fil busters Land in Safety. a-| WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July 15- News has just been received here that a fil- ibustering expedition safely landed at Point Maysi, Cuba, on June The report further states that a portion of the party were from McCarthyites, 12; labor, 12; total, 72. The | oy West, while others were from Bruns- gains which the unionists have secured in the } wick, Ga.' There were about 200 persons elections thus far held Insure them a majority | in tlie party. They had a large number of of thirty-two in the next house even If the | guns and considerable ammunition. remainder of the seats to be v on re whr main the same as heretofo: The portion of Dynamite Bulloons for Caba. electors who went to the polls was NEW YORK, July 15.—After a test than on any former occasion, The supe dynamite balioons which was claimed to be of the unionists was manifest, both by the cessful, the New York Cuban Libre club magnitude of thelr own major:ties and by | (gqay placed in the hands of the manufactur- the extent to which they pulled down their | Jie"% "large order for balloons and rockets opponents’. with a full complement of dynamite catridges Dabadahi Naori)i, the liberal member for |t be ready for shipment July 25. the central division of Finnsbury, who w only rec:ntly alluded to by Lord Salisbury as @ black man, he belng an East Indian, | LON SR Lasaatead, (while Lils fellow cout Mall Gazette from Sofia this afte Bhrownagree, won a seat for the conserva ] tives. Lord Salisbury's youngest son, Lord | that the condition of ex-Premier Stamboulo FUARHUGIR ) S a8 been’ Tetarned trom " | who was murderously assaulted _yesterday Wich. A labor member, Willlam R. C | evening while returning from the Union club who sat for the Haggerston division of [by four persons armed with revolvers and Shoreditch, and who recently made a jour- | Knives, is hopeless, ney to America to_urge the adoption of an e reanreTis e AL e arbitration treaty, has been unseated. WO the Lycieehie Lpcrro T adnls EX-CABINET OFFICER DEFEATED. LONDON, (Julysi18,-Cokpotal HCamber. . of The chiet event of the day was the defeat | the East Surrey regiment won the bronze of ex-Postma.ter General Morley, making the medal queen's prize at the Bisley rifie shoot- fourth ex-minister in Lord Rosebery's cabinet | Ing tournament tcday, with an aggregate of Who has ben sent to seclusion. At North- ampton, which is a radical stronghold, Henry Labouchiere had a majority greatly reduced and the conservatives won the other seat A ST o The big unionist majority in Birmingham and | O Honor has r »:»{rhl n_ conseqtience f Astonfamar indicatethat the liberal unjonists | the criticisih to which it was subjscied in continue to be the most important factor in | the Chamber of Deputics on Saturday last politics. The re-clection of Speaker Gully has elicited congratulations all around, A num- Bt ; g ber of unionists supported him on the ground | BERNE, Switzerland, July 16.—An Amerl that a member chosen as fpeaker ought not | can named Parke has accomplished the ascent to be disturbed. The liberals liberally re-| of the Matterhorn, over 14,700 feet above the proach Hon. A. J. Balfour for gIVIng [ level of the sea. counterance to the opposition to his candi- dacy, declaring that it is unprecedented. he result of last evening's returns was so convincing that there has been little enthusi- | 1 asm in public places today. The clubs showed | PI18DUrE Feople Wil Hold a Hattonat a paucity of attendance, but the scenes of prichhosipe 2 Yesterday were repeated in Fleet street.| PITTSBURG, July 16.—Arrangements are Crowds gathered in front of the newspaper | being made for & convention in this city for offices and there was much cheering at con- | the study of bible prophecies in regard to servative gains. Contrary to expectations Rt. | (ho second coming of Christ. Rev. W. G Hon. Joseph Ohamberlain’s election seemed o 5 v K B s e coralvad wiin | Moorehead, D.D, of Xenia, 0., and Rev. W. R llenaaa st tae Tiberat eIy, J. Eardman, D.D. of Philadelphia have been NO OPFOSITION HERE. appointed_to correspond with prominent min- The folloving additional candidates have | 1516rs 4D M mossible o mecure thelr sequ- been returaed to Parliament without oppost- | G55 ort™§eer . T, Pedrson, DD, ‘of Cork, middle division, Charles K. D, Tan- | Brooklyn, Erar S LT IRoR0rasler Up to midnight the returns from the P mentary elections show the following resuits Conservatives, 200; liberal-unionists, 31; total unionists, 231, Liberals, 44; Parnellites, 4 su Stamboulofs Case Hopeless. DON, July 16.—A dipatch to the noon says . riticlsm, July 16.—The council of the Legion Mado the Ascent of Matterhorn. —_——— SECOND - COMING OF CHRIST. 4 seminary’ Dr. Streeter of New York; b 5 Bliite 5 2. o1 TR AT L Jasper Tully, antl- | Rev: W.'J. Eardman of Philadelphia; Rev. Parnellite, ¥ e 3 Dr. Partsons of Toronto, Ont. ,and Rev. Dr Gocdwin of Chicago. If a sufiicient number of those distinguished gentlemen will acc:pt invitations to be present to assure & (wo days’ convention with three main addr Staffordshire, Kingswinford division, Rt. Hon. Alexanler Stavely Hill, conservative. Staffordshire, west division, Hamar A Bass, unionist Sussex, southwest division, Lord Edmond Talbot, conservative. Armeh, north division, Edward J. Saunder- son, conservative. Buckinghamshire, Wicombe division, Vis- count Curzon, conservative. Glasgow and Aberdeen universities, James A. Campbell, censervat, Waterford, west division, Alfred Webb, anti- Parnellite. Cavan, west division, Edmund F. V. Knox, anti-Parnellite, Lancashire, southwest (Bootle) ~division, Thomas M. Bandys, conservative, Hampshire, north of Basingstoke division, Arthur F. Jeffreys, conservative. Down county, west division, Lord Arthur a duy the arrangements will be comploted shortly. It is believed there is no chanc for failure, as all concerned are deeply in- terested. A prominent minister, who is committed to the doctrine that will be under considera- ton, said yesterday: “We are not clossed as cranks, but hold a doctrine which is ning rapidly. It is asserted by one of the leading ministers of the Presbyterian church that there are at present five ministers com- mitted to this interpretatifn of the prophecies where there was one ten years ago. What we believe is simply this: A thousand _years before the final judgment Christ will come personally to the earth and inaugurate his Kingdom of righteousness, T e O At'that time there will'be a resurrection of Tipperary, east division, Thomas J. Condon 1 4 anti-Parnellite, P Surrey, Chertzy division, Charles H. Combe, | PELEGATES ENROUTE FOK BALTIMORE conservative. Carnavonshire, Eifon Qizision, John B.| Another Big Convention of Young Church Roberts, radical. People to Meet Eridny. Limerick, east divislon, John Finucane,| CHICAGO, July 16.—Five hundred west anti-Parn>llite. ern delegates left Chicago over the Big Four mf:""" Chreh, Abel H. Smith, conseva- | 1oqay for the fitth international convention Herefordshire, Leominster division, James | of the Baptist Young People’s union, which Rankin, conservativ is to be held at Baltimore July 19 to 21 L‘(mufl\-r‘l, north division, Justin McCarthy, | The train carrying the party carried dele- nationalist. : Tabs < gations from South Dakota, Nebraska and Kerry, cast division, Michael Davitt, na-| jjinois, a second special following an hour tional A UL Qubitt, conservative 3 board another special, met the Chicag RESULTS OF THE CONTESTS. trains, ard will follow them to the east. The following returns have been received | BALTIMORE, July 16.—General Secrefary from contested districts: Richards of the Baptist Young People's Grimsby, Hon. E. Heneage, unionist, 4,166; | union is a very busy man, preparing for the G. Douty, liberal, 4,847; a liberal majority of | international convention of the union, which 181, At the election of 1892 the liberal | will begin in this city on Thursday next. candidate polled 4,201 votes to polled | His headquarters are crowded dally by in by the unionist candidate, a liberal majority | quiring Baptists and committeemern. The of 636, showing a falling off of 4556 liberal | committee is arranging for (he reception of votes in this district. the 15,000 Baptists that wili be on hand by Sunderland, W. T. Ducksford, conservative, | the opening day of the convention. Delega- 9, Sir E. T. ‘Gourley, liberal, 8,232; .| tions are arriving. The southern California Storey, liberal, 8,189, lelegation has taken a house for a month, COILS CLOSING ON HOLMES | Discovery of the Bodies of th | the bodies of the two F | Evidence Accnmulates that He Was a Murcerer as Well as a Swindler, CANADIAN AUTHORITIES ARE AFTER HIM dren Another Link in the Agalust 1) ird Child T to Have Been Killed, PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—The finding of zel children in Toronto has created a sensation in police | circles in this city. The authorities ave con- | vinced that they were murdered by H. H.| Holmes, who Is now in prison in this city, awaiting trial on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Fidelity Mutual Lite Insuraice | association of $10,000. This amount was ob- | tained by Lawyer Jeptha D. Howe of St Louls, representing the family ¢f B. F. Pitzel, who it is alleged, was kill:d in this city by an explosion of a chemical &nd who had shortly before insured in the Fidelity company. It is probable that the charge against Holmes will be changed frem con- spiracy to murder as it is generally bilieved that Pitzel is really dead and thai Holmes murdered him. Just betore Holmes was brought to trial he made a confesxon in which he said he procured a corpse in New York, brought it to this city and disnguring it by the use of chemicals, palmed It off as th remains of Pitzel After the confes- sion Holmes' trial was postponed until Octo- ver It could not be learncd today whether the district attorney had taken aay set'on, but it is belleved he will refrain from dcing any- hing until after the coroner's inquest in Toronto. The question now Is whether Holmes will be h:ld fo trial here on the charge of murdering Pitzel or be taken o Canada to answer for the death of the two little girls. It Is believed that as ihe Phila- delphia murder antedates the Canadian naur- ders the man will have to stand trial hers Detective G who found the bodiss of the children in Toronto, has been on the caso since September, 1894, when the chiarred remains of the bogus or genuite Plizel we Mound. He has followed out many furnished by Presidnt Fouse of the delity Mutual Insurance association ard has been confident from the outset that the murder would finally fasten upon Holmes. President Fouse said: “Everything poinis to the fact that Holmes plotted to destroy the entire Pitzel family, and as Howard has disappeared, it is probable that he was kili:d We found a house on Forest avenue in D-- troit_where Holmes and the boy had beon togather and there were traces of a huge five built in the furnace, from which we infer- he burned the boy's corpse. The belief is also that he attempted to de stroy Mrs. Pitzel in Burlington, Vt., by hav- ing her handle a can of nitro-glycerine tha: he left in the hcuse she cecupled. Should it be proven that Holmes murdercd the children it will be strong circumstantial evidence that he killed their father. He will undoubt.dly be tried here for the latter crime. Mrs. Pitzel, the mother of the murdered children, is at present supposed to be at her old home in Galva, Henry county, I, with two of her children, a daughter aged 17 and a baby. She went direct to Galva afier Holmes had pleaded guilty DETECTIVES FOLLOW! CINCINNATI, July 16 the two bodies of the Pitzel children at To- ronto recills the hot chase local detectives had while H. H. Holmes was a ent of Cincinnati. He had with him the two girls and the boy. Datectlve Geyer came here from Philadelphla_and_enlisted the assistance of Chief Deitsche. Detective John Schucks was detailed to assist him. Great secrecy was preserved concerning Dea- tectivo Geyer's trip, as It was feared that Holmes would escape from this city If he learned that he was being closely followed by a Philadelphia detective. At the time of Holmes' presence here Pitzel, the father of the children, had only been murdered a short time and $16,000 insurance money had been secured by his death, while Holmes had just been appointed guardian and authorized tc collect the insurance money The detectives traced the n street by street from the moment of his first arrival here. He had stopped one night with the children at th Bristol hotel, and one night at the Atlantic house. Then he removed to a house on Pop- lar street, which he had rented, and it was later supposed that the bodies of the children had been buried In the cellar of the Poplar street house, which was dug up without any trace being found of the bodies. TORONTO, July 16.—The bodles of the two Pitzel children, which were exhumed in the cellar of a vacant house yesterday, were today removel to the morgue. Drs. Caven and Orr are engaged in a post mortem today to dis- cover by what means the little ones met their death. The inquest will be reopened as soon as the autopsy is concluded. Efforts will be made to extradite Holmes at once and to give him the benefit of swift and sure Canadian justice. Detective Geyer of Philadelphia came here imbued with the idea that Holmes rented a house and had taken the children there to murder them; that after doing so he had either burled their bodies or thrown them: into the bay. It is his theory that the chil- dren were chloroformed in a trunk. It re- mains to be seen whether the finding of th post mortem examiners will bear out the sup- position that Mrs. Pitzel's Saratoga trunk figured in the murder. THINKS THE BOY WAS KILLED, TOO INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.—The Journal to y prints an article containing the state- ment that the Pitzel boy, the brother of Alice and Nelle Pitzel, whose dead boiles are supposed to have been unearthed at Tc ronto ye:terday, was beyond doubt murdered n this city on October 8 last, presumably by Holmes, the insurance swindfer, now in cus today in Philadelphia. It has develope that a certain express driver, by agreement with Holmes, called at the old Circle hous on that date and removed through a rear door a large trunk, which is believed to have contained the boy's remamns. The driver, Lewis by name, has recognized the picture of Holmes as the man who employed him. The 5D HOLMES. The discovery of Kings eounty, Birr division, Bernard Fifteen thousand song books, to be used Molloy, liberal. during the convention, have been furnished Dorset, west division, Colonel B. Willlams, | by the publication society. conservative. ————— St. Helens, H. Sexton-Carr, conservative. Took His Wite's Money aad Fk'pped, sitting member, 4,700; Forster, I'beral, | KANSAS CITY, July 16.—Miss Sarah 4,001 ‘ 2 Meade, 32 years old, former school teacher gaamond, To Salt, conservative, 3:896; C. B.} of Greenwich, Conn, Who met Dr, J. L Whitehaven, A. Helber, conservative, 1,3s0; | Walker of Des Molnes, Ia, in this city by Little, liberal, sitting member, 1,114, | dPpointment on June § and was married t ske on' Trent, D. M. Coghill. liberal. | MM on the same day in Kansas City, Kan unlonist, 4,396; G. G, Levenson-Dower. b, | s discovered that her husband is faise and ik mamber. 4.1 that she has been the victem of most crue! Stocklon-on-Tees, T. Wrightson, conserva. | desertion. Her husband has deserted her tive, sitting member, 4,314; 3. Samuer. Nb. | 414 Worse still, he has taken her gcld watch ?. eral, 4,786, and $1,200 in money, leaving her more than Scarborough, Sir G. B. Sitwell, conservative, | 1000 miles from home with cnly $10 Rt momher, 3,05 3. C Wiouts, liberal, Gold Withdrawn from the Treasury. Carlisle P. Foster, conservative, 2,653 NEW YORK, July 16.—An amount of gold, Rt. Hon. W. C. Guily, liberal, sitting member | estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000, was {the speaker of the House of Commons), | withdrawn from the sub-treasury late this 617 ¥ afternoon, supposedly for shipment on the Yarmouth, Sir J. Colomb, conservative, | steamship Louis tomorrow. Neither the 3,663; J. M. Moorsons, lberal, sitting mem- | cub-treasury nor the firm would give any ber, 2,907, > ¢ information regarding the matter. Gold (o Bedford, C. G. Pym, conservative, 1976; §. | the amount of $100,000 was withdrawn from #. Whitebreast, liberal, sitting member, 1,810 | (ne Merchants National bank today to sni Henley, J. B. Heath, conservative, 5.367: | to Canada. . 4 p ©. Woodall, liberal, sitting member, 5,653 ) —_—— Greenock, Sir T. Sutherland, liberal union- Found the Misslug Mun in the River. bt sltting member, 36713 A. E. Fletcher, | KANSAS CITY, July 17.—The body of eral, 2,752, n e Wolvetonbampton, west, Sir A. Hickman, | CiPtaid Anderion, the Board of Trade man conservative, gltting member, 4770; G. R | ¥ho disappeared last Tuesday, was found in Thorne, liberal, 3,947, the river at Liberty, Mo., today. He had Birmingham, north, W. Kendrick, liberal- | shot himself in the head and then jumped in unionist, sitting member, 4,647; Lancaster, Iib. | the river. Financial reverses led him to com- eral, 1,345, mit sulcide. Coventry, C. J. Murray, conservative, 4,470; Sr—— W. H. Ballantine, lberul, sitting member Boso'ver for the Hotel Rishellen. 4,624, CHICAGO, July 16.—A bill for a receiver ‘Colchester, E. §. Morris, conservative, 2,2 for the faghionable hotel, Richelieu, near the W. D. Pearson, liberal, sitting member, 2,275. | Auditorium, was filed this afternoon. The Birminghaw, seuth, J. P, Willlams, liberals | spplication was made by Masager Bewis, three Vitzel children were in this city at three differs hotels for some tim De- tective Frank Geyer of Philadelphia, who has been a greater part of his time in this city recently working on the case, stated that the web was belng woven around Holmes and that he would beyond doubt be found to be e murderer of the Pitzel childre CHICAGO, July 16.—Mrs. Pitzel, the wife of the man sald to have been Killed by Holmes, resides in this city, at 60: n- street. She is very Il now and ly able to talk, but consented to a short nterview tonight. She said: “Of course, I know nothing about the matter, as I have no means of acquiring any information. I have no doubt all my family have been killed, and I never expect to see any of them again I made up my mind long ago that they ‘Were dkad, and the news from Toronto is no sur- prise to me. I believe the boy was mur- dered also. Mrs. Pitzel is too fll to leave her room, and the shock of the news of the finding of the two bodies has greatly weakencd her. e Steamor Arlo: Arrives Safe. RICHMOND, Va., July 16.—The steamer Arlel, reported sunk in the James river with a crowd of colored excursionists, ‘arrived safely at Petersburg this morning. It was lelayed by the storm. vement aly 16 At New York—Arrived—State of N braska from Glasgow; Welmar, from Bremen; Kaisgr Wilhelm II, from Bremen; Fulda, from Bre- men At Moville—Arrived—Ethiopla, from New York, for Glasgow. At London—Arrived—Montreal, from Balti- more. MISSIONARLES Feuadorinn Revolutionists Destroy Their Property and Compel Them to Fly, July 16.—Representative WASHINGTON, a conference t to the fll-trea slonaries in Bc of the recent re Babahoyo being in charge latter recently panied by hardships in B tion the mission and t ters w to escape from t sisters who reac missionaries they ing this stateme promised to cah are not further a demand for rep government for t GAINED VAL wi itor Amphitrite, new battleships. order of Seer tions which obt ward ten inch gu und ting: except tha were blown out brooming of or deck whatever. guns failed to fe deck a few ele in the marble the test anl cor vessel as o ing ship, true ure."” United States cg troops of Robert n from Bisb routvas, Mex. the stage of the he pr is an American c killed, and $6, stolen. A par! Robert Tribolet workmen on his erim The p: during the ma caped. Wh ne wnd sev 1 ase to th Exports Show a orts WASHINGTC United June 30, 18 l'se expor 907,709, Mercha of which about merchandis which $% fiscal year amo imports to § year, therefor porte. This is a against No Pe has_just promul, effect of which ber of promot aris th November last from the the service thr from onc grade propriate examin Denths from This is a slight in the Helena, ing the last few At Bremerhaven—Arrived—Neckar, from New York At Queenstown—Arrived—Teutonle, from New York, tor Liverpool, and proceeded, form our government wil SHINGTON, Wise, commanding the double-turreted mon- | In that time it might have passed through In an official report to the | the hands of from four to six clerks, and sus the same conditions, whatever resulted to the decks or their fit- | a mistake in cieck t the forward capstan w lifted about four inches and a few ball rollers | whose hands it last passed. It Is practically or damage demonst W York, was stopp at a point about halt wai be Ariz., and Nm.nmsn‘r.i Sonorsa. Tue drives was | probability that it was lost or mi 00 belong A ners were all sh mations Withoa WASHINGTON, July 16.—The president | time for WASHINGTON, time during recent years the received at the treasury today show no re demptions of United States notes in gold. All | cent, and as the road has pald 10 per cent these reports, however, do not cover the |dividends almost since its incorporation, and seme day's operations. The redemstions dur- | it recently received from the Concord & Mon- $1,000,000 & month. ular significance, ROVGHLY Timothy Campbell of New oday ‘with Ac retary of State Adee wit tment. of certain mis- ador during t of Sister Genevieve. The arrived at New York ters Francis de Josephine, after having experlenced great | 1y nador. During at Calcetra wa ere ill-treated and compelled | Currency. The robbery was committed in the he country in a The other missions suffered also, and the | teenth hed New York hensive as to the fate of the left behind whom nothing has been heard ent Acting Secretary Adee | union depot ble immedlately States Minister Tillman at Quito him to secure government protection for the remainder of the little band and see that they persecuted. It as soon as the case can be put fn proper | carried from the depot and arrived safely at be asked to prefer | the express company's cfiice, but afte aration upon the his outrage. UABLE INFORMATION | oivie saf " ever, it was missing. th Heavy Guans on the| patween the time that it arrived and the intirely Saflafuctory. time that it should have been put in the July 16.—Cap! Navy department has glven some informa- tion respecting the fire of heavy raval guns on a ship's deck and fittings that is expected | from the express offic to prove of value in shaping designs for the | be The tests were made at | tic oft Hampton roads, on' July 11 and 12, [ Positively state whether the pacl tary Herbert and fittings were tested at sea under condi- | the clerks handle each day is large, and th ained in battle, The for-|find it difficult to identify any particular ns were fired dire on deck. They replaced without damage. There was no | stolen it essing qr lifting of the | The express officials are very reticent about rs directly under the | the matter and positively refuse to speak shock. In the berth | about it. Nothing more abowt”the ownership de; Obser: el an c lamps and shattered and broken and the tationary top of the junior | The officers’ quarters was also broken. [n con- | sent and what was its clusion Captain Wise sa ys: “The nplete freedom ty AMERICAN SHOT WITHOUT A 1RiAL Pacific Express company's office. The two companies have a combined office in this froaps Who Were Sent Alonz-as an Escort | ity, but as the Pacific Express company does Tarn Fxecutioaers. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Fra onsul at Nogales, Mex., ha sported to.the State depurtment under date | States Bxpress company, W. H. Quick af of July 5 on the execusion by Tribolet, an A e, Anz., Who settled fu | company's detectives, Datectlve Byrne of Buf- about two years ago. Ac- cording to the data furnished by the consul, | The Jocal police were notified of the robbery Nogacasarl Copp icipal owner and manager of wiich | trusted to them. citizen, Cologel J by, five to t of Mexic: ranch rty started for ot. Tribolet lea hildren and two brothiers HVINg | (¢ would be difficult to convict the thief unless at Phoewix, Ariz., one of whom h attent’on of the State department STATEMENL OF IMPORT Y AND EXPOKTS Falling OF Wh avo Increased vs as follows 93,261; last ndise {mported, one-half was free of <duty:|’f the shooting. Garret Cochran, the stu- Imported in 1894, $647.775,017, o' | 1ent Who was with OBl at the time of the 31 wau free of gold coin and bullion exported during the last | iin nted to $66,131,183, and the 984,449, The e were $31,146,734 e T o v ve: _| When they met the colored men again e e e A k02.© . | something was £aid, but he did not hear what exports of silver during the lust vear aggre- gated $49,226,612, against $9,51 slight falling off of both exports and imports from the previous vear. During the fiscal year 1865 the number of i grants who arrived in’this. country wa 311,612 during the previous | | gated a new rule molifying | jine on the old customs rule of the civil service, the | Cochran said he was 19 limit the num- | was ne ed customs dis- | about 1 ricts, except after appropriate examinaticns, | and Ohl and about twenty other students The necessity for the chamgs in the rules|ere in Anderson's for about an hour after to great in class fact that the e classification In the customs service yver positions p f less than $900 opened the doors for promotion of many persons who had entered ugh personal poli ism. The old rule -would p&fmit these per. | 2% S sons, after they were brought into the classi- | STAGE ROBBERS MAKE A LIGHT HAUL fied service, to be advanced ‘to many of the best paying positions in'#he office without ex- | iighwaymen § urch u Passenger and Are amination. Under the hew rule premotions oorly Itewarded can be made only to a limiteff extent without | OREGON CITY, Ore., July 16.—Word was examination, and no promdtions can be made to apother wit ation. Vo thw Increase. Fof the week end- | wore masks. The incoming stage had passed ing July 5 there were {wefity-five deaths|that point but fifteen minutes before, from yellow fever in Santiagb de Cuba, and | it had three passengers for the week ending July 4 mine deaths from | besn out hunting and carried their guns in this disease at Vera Crus, Mex. plain view, which probably = prevented a - e repetition of the recent Klamath Falls double Declined to Pay for andny Work, rabbery. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Secretary Hoke | yyyr pgyiDE UF WITH THE STATE Smith today declined to approve a request for fabiad pay for work done on Sunday by government | Now Hampshire Sues » Railroad for employes. Three examiners who were busied Share of Its Profits. Mont., land offic: asked that they be allowed their regular per | Phillip White, the station agent of the Bos- diem allowance for the sdme, but the secre- tary holds that Sunday Is not @ day for labor and that he is not guthorized to pay for work done on that day. Cuve (he Gold Bencrvo w bars Rost, July 16.—For the first mouths hs e av olution. In that country. In 1887 a number of sisters of the order salled from New York for Ecuador to establish misetone there. They started mis- slons at Roeapurte, where a convent was es. tablished in charge of Si 1 Calcetra, the lat er Theresa, and at No damage | chanc ated the character of th e of the battle nd, may I add, I believe she would be more formidable without the supersiruct- 1 troops and four of his Mexica for complicity in th h one of the Me sar a_given point the pr July 16—A st the imports, exports and immigration of the [ TRENTON, July 16.—The trial of John ates during the fiscal show a4, $80 Examin evae Ineroase. from this city, shortly b:fore noon yester WASHINGTON, July 16.—Ad surgeon general of the Maritie hospital serv- | passenger, were robbed of their money, ce are to the effect that theére were twenty | amounting to about §50. One of the rob new cases of yellow fever i Havana during [ bers was a short, heavy-s:t man, the week ending July 11 asil eight deaths. | other was tall. Both were workingmen The fact has no partic- | tion which was divided among stockholders but the treasury officials |as an extra dividend, the state claims this “ P PICKED A PRIZE PACKAGE york had | 8'x Thousand Dollars Mysteriously Disap- g pears from’an Express Office, ho respect ne progress | IDENTITY OF THZ THIEF UJKNOWN anodictits Benedlctine |y o yoq Through Several Hands While in the Office—Aftale Has Been Kept Quict Since Thorsday of Last Week. ter mission — m-| A mystericus but clever express robbery and | has occurred right in the heart of Omaha Salle occurred Wednesday afternoon, the spoils the revolu- | .onisting of a package contalning $6,000 i s destroyed small boat, | office of the Pacific Express company at Fou A Harney streets, The package ir still missing, and there is but little evidence to show who committed the deed, are appre- twenty-two n, and from After hear-| It 18 certain that the package reached the afely, being carried by the to United [ United States Express company. It was in instructing | tended to transfer it at Omaha to the Pacific Express company, and to forward it through \s probable | that company to its destination. It was that Beuadortan | trace of it is lost. It reached the office abou 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 5 it was supposed to have been deposited in the com On the following morning, how- tain W. C.|safe it is thought that the package was s‘olen picion rests upon all of these, although it is said that one man in particular is watched more closely. From what can be elicited als the package had 1 checked by all of them, but when ques. ed about the matter not one of them cin age passed The battery | through his hands. The number of packages their hands. The that one of the clerks may have made & the money package s | makes it extremely dfficult to find through ctly astern | package that goes through were ea ily | certain, however, that one of them has globes viere | of the package than that it belonged to a wash bowl | private person could be obtained from them. refuse to say from what point it was destination. It ar- verity of | rived over the United States Express com trom inJury | pany’s line and was to have been transferred at this city to the Pacific Express compan nd fight- | The transfer, however, did not take place b fore the packsge was stolen, and consequently the loss will fall upon the United States Ex- company, although it was stolen in the larger business the clerks are employed by it. As soon as the loss was discovered on Thursday morning the manager of the United mk Rober the Mexican | Des Mofnex, was notified. He arrived in the merican cit- | city on Monday and with him came one of the falo. The two have been working on the case, but little success has crowned their efforts. er company. on Saturday, but the details were not en- ohn Weir of [ That the package has been stolen i ad- asked men | mitted by the officfals of the company. They en Bisbee, | say that there is only the slightest degree of aid. Furth- wore, they admit that the robbery must have occurred in the office and could have been committed only by the clerks through whose hands it passed after arriving there To establ the identity of the thief is the problem, aud but little or no progress has heen made toward solving it. The first step s to find the money, for it is admitted that he c Arispe, an cans es ves a widow 18 callel the | 1he money were found in his possession or h onfessed, but up to the present moment ne race of the missing $6,000 has been secured — - ON TRIAL FOR SHOUTING A STUDENT ile the fm- One of the Intended Victims Tells of the ement of Meeting with Collins. year ended | Collins, the negro, for the murder of Fred Merchan. | Ohl, the Princeton student, on the night of year, $891,.- | June 8, was resumed tod $731.960,319, | witnesses were examined who told the story T | “hooting and who was himself shot by Col- told of the meeting of himself, Ohl and ent Cott with the colored men and their Xports last{ separation after some words. The students In excess of | then went to a fence and got some pickets. duty St it was. OMl followed Collins into the hall- way and he followed Ohl. As he got in he saw the revolver glitter as Collins pulled it Jut of his pocket. He made a lunge for Col- lins to get the revolver, when Collins fired it and he was shot in the mouth. He stag- gered back. The other shots were fired and th struck Ohl. Neither he nor Ohl used the palings. They were not near enough to TS Colling to use them. Cochran said he at the ot having the paling. Ic alter- iched the revolver away from Col- cross-examination Stide ears old and that he rly six feet in height and weighed 7 pounds. He then testified that he i im- ward wr the ball game, talking over the game. The vas tome drinking. He drank a bottle of beer. Ol did not drink anything at all. He never drank. About 8 o'clock he went to Anderson’s ag; and this time had one glass of beer. This was all the drinks he xten n tical favorit brought into town last night that the Wil- hert Springs stage was held up by high waymen at Howard Hill, about nine miles hout an ap vices to the[day. Henry Mattoon, the driver, cnd one d the and but two of whom had e on Sunday| CONCORD, N. H., July 16.—Through ton & Maine rallway at Exeter, a wrif of attachment has been placed on the Manches. ter & Lawrence railway property in the hands of the Boston & Maine as the result of a suit ad damnum of $1,000,000. This action is brought by the state of New Hamp- mall reports | ynire o recover $750,000 which, it Is claimed, represents the earnings which exceed 10 per eraged about | treal raliway $750,000 us a result of litiga- A number of | INT ot the sy attent tract No. 4 in Oz KA fairly heat, n th sas y with record patch The h bliste rean clty to thi 100 i Collin: heat hims Hor terest Kentu next home, burn The Lexin ident burn, in th Phelp shut situat that ing a light subst mean thous manuf ting river, mis to ini been river W ing m Acti ta Ohio been this Over subni the marc stopp ing JA here late call attention to it as a very unusual circum- | amount. The case will come before the starce, October term of the supreme courte suit. TOPEKA, Kan., July 16.—The heat yester-| : p | day afternoon caused two rails on the Atch- | Uity Comptroller Oleen Vigorously Written ison, Toreka & Santa Fe railroad, two miles Up by a Committees west of Emporfa, to spring about two feet out of line. The pressure was so great that the rails caused such a loud report that the lue, was flaggd just in time to save it. It was moving at earlier, about 2 o'clock, trains No. 114 ani the thermometer of the United Concordia, which up to now has held the the ghade yesterday, and this morning's dis the meantime there 1s much suffering in the QUINCY, July rocord breaker. The thermometer registe MeCrenry and Bluckourn LEXINGTON, Ky ounty today, involving three seats in the | quir unopposed for state of Madison county, Cong representing Blackburn, and John J. Rile representing McCrea fied with municipal politics for twenty years, standing for McCreary. Gorham has the strongest orgnization, but as Owens men were | ch Phe whole state is w. if Blackburn wins a dec APPLETON, Wis.,, July 16.—As a conse- | COmmittee cannot say half a dozen, which have steam power. Appleton every mill is c will be no electric car service, no street lig! WASHINGTO: hill, chief of engineers, was cut off. The improvements which have the manufacturing establishments, but where | @mount as should be recelved fror water could be spared for this purpose the | da¥, and such amount as was neccxsnry to INDIAN TROU ace and constable of Maryvale, in the Jack- | and the comptroller to defra son Hole district, s ening lives and property. Settlers are moy- | v Governor Rich to the secretary of the settlers. The governor tire trouble can be stopped by the secretary of the interior instructing the India at Fort Hall, Idaho, to send out his Indian| We further find that the comptroller did police to call in all hunting parties of the | not call the attent BELLAIRE, O., ing at less than the scale rate are expected all boat charters and are preparing for a | con ) general suspension of operations, the cash in the treasurer's drawer wag ikes were torn out, and the bending of | HIS OFFICIAL CONDUCT CONDEMNELD fon of some track men near by was at- 1, and a passenger train, then about ority Report a Seathing Review of Ilip Careor in Office and the Minority & Whitewash rate of forty-five miles an hour, and couid not have been stopped in Nelther Adopted time if the track men had not been alert A by the Councll, delay of an bour was caused Two hours s | 1, eastbound, met ‘with a sin Iaf delaY | ywnen the question of Comptroller Olsen's Y. July 16.—The mercury | delinauencies came up in the eity council for tizzled as it bounded up in the tube of | consideration last night two reports were pre< weather | sented by the special investigating commit= burean today. It reached 95 at 3 o'clock | tee, and the council refused to adopt either of and stayed there until O1d Sol sneaked away | {hom. behind the western bluffs. On the streets, | o \o following majority report was signe HOWeYar, Wab Where the mass of Swaltéting Th following majority report wa: gned the | bY Howell and Mercer Your special committee, appointed to Ine vestigate the ¢ u\Hvuu\le & ottice, beg leave o rt that p July 10 a majority of the committee, Mr., Mercer being absent, coms menced (he investigation, pursuant to your order, and co nued the same during Jul: o reported 100 fn | 10 11’ and 12 Theodore Olsen, Otto Woll . reported 100 101 g onn, Mayor Lemis, Edward Roses water, J. C Wilbur, Thomas Swobe and announced that the wind is unabated. | M. Firown were al severally sworn and hot winds are blowing across the flelds, | gave evidence in sald inv tion, A ring all within reach. The weather bu- | transcript of the evidence So given is res in | turned herewith, also @ letter from Wilbur of the Omuha Savings bank. committee, through the pubiic press, No prostrations have been reported up | Vited all persons who had any Know evening. or i 16.—Today was anoth the ¢ ty reaMzed fully the severity of street readings ranging from 97 to 100 shady side of the street. Ont in Kan sterday was the hottest of the year today's reports yet to be heard from 1 1 for high temperat promises some relief tomorrow, but dea rmation proper to be brought before mmittee to appear and disclose the Your committee finds, by the admis~ sion of Mr. Olsen, t at he never did count n the shade this afternoon. Wesley of son, that he ¥ t ¢ of Durhim, Mo, became crazed with | the.Siof, 19, the {roagurer b while working in the sun and Kkilled | council, hich order was given in May of 1n. this yea i et & OLSEN'S GROS:! NEGLIGENCE, ROLIXIONINE UL B RN BV O That the comptroller claims that the full extent of his official duties, in_connection wotlons Holdlng | with the treasurer's offlc 15 been to ¢ n Contest nt Leximgton. amine (check th and monthly 5 b The most {n- | TEROrts of the city treasurer, and communis , July 16.—The most In- | ¢y'te to the city council us soon thereftes ing demccratic leglistative primary in | as possible the resuit of such examinations Ny T STontels R and that such checking refers solely to ucky s n progress In this clty andfiyg yoike of his office, and does not re him to count the cash in the treas- Charles Johnston fs | Urer's office, unlexs by special order of the 7 mayor and counc nator. While a native | “Your committee furthe ssman M general assemb] r finds that, accord= ry's | ing to the sworn statement of the comp= he s counted on to vote for Black- | troller, he was not familiar with the facts senator. in existence regarding the condition of the S ok the | CRsh drawer of the city treasurer at any contest for representative from the | ¢ime, and that he supposed that cash was gton district is between Mozes Kaufman, [ on hand in the drawer in accordance with o| the "treasurer’s monthly reports. In this connection your committee desires to call tention to the clause in the charter whi provides that the comptroller shall himse be a competent bookkeeper and accountant, . Kaufman is pre of the city council and has been identi- while Riley Is a young Irishman who has re- | 4nd’ to suggest that, in the opinion of youss cently come into political prominence as a | committee, no competent accountant could maglstrate. Both were strong Breckinridge ve failed to see that the report of the men last year, but Breckinridge's closest gn May 1 of this y was not rersonal followers are with Riley in order to “‘“ s ::.,,l lflf’{“}.’,‘. aot of “\“!A“l;‘!; defeat Blackburn and to even up last year's ANth of THa Bonsrt) Bunt Wetehot score. The Owens men are tnclined to Kaut- | paid, reason that no funds were man, but are not enthusiastic. The campaign | availabl he same time, however, and has been bitterly contested, but the indica- [ In spite of the fact that it was common tions are that a very light vote will be pollel, | talk that the warrants on the general fund 4 W ot being pald, the report of the The best nformed politiclans predict a | 06 DOt BORE PO 0 600t cash on Blackburn victory. This Is his old home dis- | hand, was accepted by the comptroller witha trict. The contest in Fayette county outside [ out question. No competent bookkeeper of Lexingion is between John 8. Phelps, an| could have overlooked or mistaken such a Owens man last year, now standing for Black- | dlscrepan and if your committee accepts Mr. Olsen’s’ testimony as true, that he did not know this was the condition of affairs, we must, of course, fre him from the rge of collusion, but we do respectfully e majority in the county last year, | and most emphatically report that we con= s may pull through. sider the acceptance of the treasurer's re- ching the fight, and | port on May 1. by the compirolicr, as & A jece of gross negligence, carelesgness an ive victory today he | BCGrpCeicy; unwarthy of any first-clase and A. J. Gorham, a Breckinriige man, will_have more than overcome the ground he | jecountant. "if the ta ers of Omaha lost in the sfate convention and regained a ire lo suctain an offias for Lha Pyrpose ot lead in the senatorial race, as he won In most [ auditing thelr acoounts, and are willing to intied tant Weak, piy #2500 per annum fo the head of tha LIy oqdntitdiiast ook department,” and about $159 per unium i * 4 CT ) 7 vy | addition to s assistants, your committee FACTORIES FORCED TO SHUT DOWN | jjjeves that they are entitied to the serva s ices of expert and accurate auditors, upon Shatting Off the Water Supply Pinys Havoc | whose statements they can rely. in Fox Kiver Vailey. Under the isting circumstances your that the members reports made by the place reliance in th quence of the order from the secretary of | comptroller, and we belleve that if it had war forbidding the use of any water from Fox river for power purposes, all the mills [ bondsmen ‘of the treasurer the discrepancy in Fox valley, s:me fifty in number, are | ¥Ould probably have run for several months not beer for the Investigation set on foot by the cit council and carried out by the longer. In fact, we do not believe that the down, with the exception of less than | comptroller would have ever discovered any: At | Mscrepancy there, EN SHOULD FOOT THE BILLS. our committee further finds that owing luck of confidence in the reports of the mptroller it has been necessary for the ice committee of the council to employ 3 xpert accountants to go through the treas nd light for private consumers who take :r's office for the purpose of obtaining ex= from the Edison company until they | uct information regarding its — condition. itute steam for water power. In the | This work is plainly the duty of the comp= time many hands will be idle and many | troller’s office, andif that department was an efficlent o vould ne e bee ands of dollars profit will be lost by the [ 4n, Sficlent, ong W DM nver lavebeta facturers. therefore recommend that the expense ine July 16.—General Craig- | curred for this expert examination be de says the order cut- | duted trom tho salary of the compiroiler. : S er it 'Wetind that a number of improvements Oft SHehmACen Used DyamillosAKOnVENR | HaververnEmAnatInne Comptrollers office sconsin, Is easily explained. Sev- | by " {he present comptroller. We find that ed down and the fon is further complicated by the fact it the order is strictly enforced there ral months ago the manufacturers got per- | when the law was changed, allowing city fon to draw off water for water power [ money to be placed in city depository banks, purposes. This was continued until it began ity to recelve interest thereon, that 1§ me the duty of the comptroller 'to audit wccounts of Interest returned by the . varfous b ks to the treasurer, and by the made on the Fox river were for the | {reasurer returned to the comiptroller, and terfere with navigation and the supply purpose of improving the navigation of the |'to that end ascertain whether or not all the and not to furnish water power for | funds belonging to th e city, ng such m day to hald out from day to ried on hand, was pr AR the various de BLE NOW SERIOUS| We find that the attorne: of Bducation, prior to the present acting and therefore ¢ deposited In department was glad to allow its use. Nine Government Wards Arrestod and One | attorney, have advised officially * that the 4 o e {rensurer need not make a report as to the < tilien, N Wlo Qinors acu s interest recelved on school funds or banks CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.—(Specfal Tel- | in_which the same were deposited. egram.)—Governcr Richards recelved a tele- | - We find, according to the testimony ad- duced, that there was no conspiracy or cols gram tonight signed by the justice of the | lusion between Henry Bolln, ity treasure id the city, o otherwise act wrongfully, and that the comptroller has gained nothing whatever by reason of the acts of malfeasance of ex-City Treasurer Bolln We find that the comptroller knew that ous partles holding office in the cits a8 way: “Want protectiol ediately | assizned their unearned salaries, from time Wles way. Want protection Iimmediately. | " {{ime, "to the city treasurer, although 1 on your part absolutely necessary. there {8 no evidence to warrant a finding rds forwarded the message | that the comptroller knew that said money: of the interior and asked him | so loaned by the treasurer was funds bea ke immediate action for the protection | 10nging to the city. Hut we do believe it the en | was his duty to know whether this was the case or not. FAILED TO DO HIS DUTY. ying: ine Indians arrested; one killed; othel Many Indians reported here threat agent of the mayor and custom which pre= city council to this ns who are in Wyoming. If it becomes | GuN .o necessary to send state troops to the region | “'We further find that funds have fres companies will be sent from Evanston and | quently been overdrawn, — from ti Lander. to time, all of such Instances —- - - ccming ‘our — knowled, with few WEST VIRGINIA MINERS QUIT WORK | exceptions, belng cases jn — which — interest beécame due upon the outstandin Fluces Muy Be Eusily Filled by Nonunion | bonds and obligations of the city, “an s without any warrant of law, but with the Men krowledge of the heads of departments of July 16.—All miners in the | the city, money was tuken from other funds West Virginia, district, who have | to meet the interest and preserve the eredit coun of 'the city abroad, a custom technicall working below the present rate came out | contrary to law, but winked at by morning. The district includes Glendale, | holders’ and citizens as better thar cation In the payment of intcrest whem Moundsville, Glenwood and South Wheeling. | Giiv: we find that the reports of the polic 1,000 men came out and all others work- | ccurt have not always been checked up ory the month following the report. We fure ther find that in all cases the reports have out this afternoon. The operators belleve | yitii utely been checked up and the inter- they will have little trouble in filling the [ ests of the eity thoroughly protected; we places of the strikers. find that parties having contracts with the Determined to Sto have been in the habit of assigning woney due upon d contracts te All Work, SHPEMING, c 6.—The .| various parties, on assignment blanks fure ISHPEMING, Mich., July 16.—The situa- | Vatious purtie saspnmeat IR e tien with reference to the strike in Ishpeming | (i broper ordinances have been pas and Negaunee gradually grows more serious. | propriating money to the contractor, All work at the mines has ceased. About | Warrants were stamped in the comptroller 2,000 men held a mass meeting at the park | office; pavable to the arsbinec LACT0e aAd this morning. They decided to hold out as | thia* {6 ‘such axsignees by the ireasurer long as possible, and to molest all who dare | 'Ry this is Irregular and contrary to laws to resume work. Committees were appointed | we recommend that the comptroller, im to wait on the officials of the companies, | the future, be Instructed to recognize na \tting propositions for higher pay. At | assignment of coniracts or of unearned onenton” of thd meeting. ihe men | money due to any person from the ecltys e cmaunee for the purhose of | Without first submitting the same to th ing the shovelers and alf others work: | mayor and city council for thelr consen 4 9 shovalers SA( ot orke | and approva there. The companies have concealeans®oy tommittee further finds that at the encement of Mr. Bolln's second termy ————— not counted, and there was no generad La t Ends tu w Kiot, checking up of l"hv books \;5 the anI\ e l.n flkl "ita A tet term of office, excepting s the boo CKSON, Miss., July 16.—It s learned l"n”ll:n- ':-lmurmn:lh-r'n office would operat that & riot occurred at Learned, Miss., | as a check upon the books in the trea oon betwes: o 4| Urer's office. And in this behalf we bes this afternoon between the McRay und | BiCER B, comprrolier should have come Terrel factions, who were engaged In @ law- | o With the law, which requred am Fifty-two shots were fired. Two men | actual transfer of funds from the old to thi were killed, another mortally wounded and | new treasurer, and J{ this had beon done peveral more lojured, the ircegularilies which weve then In eXe