Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 i FELT RUSS[AVS lRON "A\ND LATEST FROM ENGLISH ELECTIONS fiOL}lESy “lFE lg DISCREET PRESENTED THE SILVER SERVICE CRAS"ED T"ROUCH :\BRID’GE WILL PROTECT WYOMING uxrrl,un‘ PENDERITES GOIA\‘G TO WAR Unlonist Gains Still Reported In Many Itizens of Cincinnuti Show Thélr Appre- Aajutant General Stihzer Visits the Scene i Liberal fount) eintion of the White €ruiser. of the Indian Troubl ; LONDON, July 17.—The followlng shows th: % 8 BROOKLYN, July 17.—The crew of the - CHEYENNE, July 17.—(Speclal Telegram) | Wt Death of the Ex-Premier Means the Death | resuit o the general elections as reported | Declines to Talk Much Concerning the | United States cruiser Cincinnati were astir | Workmen Who Were Repairing the | _qjutant General Stitzer of the Wyoming Oitizens of Thurston's Fair Capital Intend of Bu'garian Tndependence, at 7:45 p. m.: Conservatives and unfonists, Pitzal Ohildren, ¢ today and the decks of the ship got an Structure Buried in the Debris, state militia started this evening for the scene Invading the Winuebago Reserve, Y 240; liberals, 53; McCarthyltes, 28; Parnellites extra serub and polish in honor of the dis- ot the Indlan troubles tn the Jackson Hole 6; labor, 1. Net unfonist gain, 31. — tinguished visitors from Cincingati, headed district. He will represent Governor Riche STAMBULOFF ATTACK A POLITICAL AFFAIR | The greatest excitement prevails in the | SAYS SHE NEVER KNEW THE FAMILY | by Mayor John A. Caldwell, who were to| THREE KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED | ards ana it the situation warrants wii catt|Wo E. PEEBLES OUTLINES THE CAMPAIGN Southport division of Lancashire today, where present an elaborate silver service to the a— > ——— out several companies of state troops to pro- Hon, Osorge W, Curson; the sitting cand} ship from the citizens of the city after which Tith che wetilery Assauit on the Ex-Premier Declared to Be | qute and a conservative, is contesting his | Ultzel Had Worked Under Another Name | she is named. When the committee, con everal of the Injured Are Expected to Yart of an Attempt to Reduce Bul- garia to w Mero Province 0f the Czar. LONDON, July 17.—A Berlin dispatch to fhe Daily News reports that the Vossische Zeitung says that the Stambuloff outrage was political. The Bulgarian government I8 pro- nounced @8 accessory to the crime and Prince Ferdinand I also accessory. With the death of Stambuloft the banner of Bulgarian inde- pendence sinks to the ground and the land be comes a Russian province. The National Zeitung says that July 15 was @ black day for Bulgaria, for not only Stam- buloff, but most probably independent Bul garla received ts deathblow. The Standard’s Carlsbad correspondent says: The Stambuloff vutrage caused a great sensa- tion here. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is staying in the English quarter incognito, sur rounded by detectives. He i rarely seen and sits at a corner table In the Posthof cafe out- #lde Carlsbad every morning with a large suite. He s almost invisible for the rest of the day. He now, as at the time of Major Panitza's execution, goes about in fear of his life, All the London newspapers have severe articles on the Stambuloff affair, condemning Prince Ferdinand and the Bulgarian govern ment M. Stambuloft was slightiy improved last evening. His heart was stronger and his in- tellect unimpaired. Numerous messages ex pressing Indignation have been recelved. Al though the attempt to murder was made on a busy street, no one came to his assistanc All seem to be convinced that the police were in the plot to assassinate the ex-premie five members of the police force who w near him when he was attacked made no & tempt to Interfere. Then again one of the Stambuloft servants chased one of the assas- sins, but the man was stopped by the police M. Stambulof’s coachman, who fired his re volver but missed hitting anybody when the ex premier's assaflants attacked the carriage 18 al=o believed to have been one of those who plotted against the statesman's life, as he made no attempt to whip up his horses when the attack was made The police and detachment of cavalry pa- trolled Sofia throughout last night, but seem to have found no trace of the assassing except some daggers which were found In the streets 1t developed during the day that M. Star bulofft has long been convinced that he wou fall a victim to the vengeance of the friends of Major Panitza, whom he caused to be exe cuted after he had been found guilty of treason in 1890 in conspiring against the lifc of Prince Ferdinand. Since the refusal of the government to give M. Stambuloff his pass- port to Carlsbad representatives of the diplo matie corps here have frequently called the attention of the government to the fact that they had become aware that an attempt on the ex-premier's life was Impending. It is gtrange to add that not a single member of the cabinet has called upon M. Stambuloff since the latter was wounded, SOFIA, July 17.—5 p. m.—The condition of ex-Premier Stambouloff has grown worse ani symptoms of cerebral affection have devel oped. His right eye is not gouged out like tho other, but he has lost the sight of it. The doctors in attendance upon the patient glve no hope of his recovery. Nevertheless the government organ, Mir, announces that he will be restored to health In a few weeks, A reward of 10,000 francs has been offered for the discovery of his assallants. ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.—The Nova Vremya, referring to the attempt to assassi- nate ex-Premier Stambouloff of Bulgaria, ex- presses the opinion that the government of Prince Ferdinand might have saved the life of M. Stambouloff by bringing him to trial. In any case, the Nova Vremya adds, it was a barbarous deed and revolts not only the friends but the foes of the ex-premier. The Novosti remarks: The removal of M Stambuloft was needed by those to whom the present circumstances were most ‘dangerous. The Sviet sees the hand of God in the coin- cidence thrg he was struck at the time when the Bulgarfan deputation was at St, Peters- burg “begging oblivion for the evil wrought by him."” MORE COMING THAN WERE EXPECTED Large Attendunce in Prospect for Congress of Religion and Edueition. TORONTO, Ont., July 17.—The Panameri- can Congress of Religion and Education opens fn this city tomorrow. For the evening ses- slon in Music hall Friday, which will be ad- dressed by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul and Mr, Montague, secretary of state for Can- ada, more than 7,000 persons have already sked for tickets. As the hall affords ac- commodation for only 5,000 persons, the com- mittee is In a dilemma. The trustees of al- most every church fn the city have informed the secretary that the buildings will-be open for use by the sections Into which the con- gress will divide from time to time. The delegates have already begun to arrive, and when the first session s called to order in the horticultural pavilion at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon, almost every section of North, Cen tral and South America will be represented The subjects to be discussed cover every phase of life on all the great social questions of the day. The program includes the names of men and women whose fame has spread beyond the country where they live. MAY REOPEN THE EASTERN QUESTION Turkey Regurds the Stambouloff lucident s Serlous. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.—The at- tempted assassination of ex-Premier Stam bouloff of Sofla, Bulgaria, caused a great sensation, and news from Bulgaria is looked forward to with much anxiety. In fact, it | Is predictel that the whole eastern question will be reopened. The Turks are actively constructing earth- works at Mustapha Pasba, in Roumella, and a mountain baitery has been dispatched to the Uskub district. Troops have been sent from Salonica to quell a reported insurrec- tlon near Strumitz e Kepublican League Committee Convened, CHIC , July 17.—General E. A.' Me- Alpine of New York, president of the N tlonal Republican league, has directed Acting Secretary Humphrey to call a meeting of the national executive committee of the league at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago, Au- gust 14, to consider: First. A general plan for a campaign for organization and education, Second. The election of a treasurer for the | natlonal league In place of Hon. Edward B. Harper. Third. Deslgnation of a location for Na- tional league headquarters, at present located in Chicago. Washington, New York and Chi- cago are under consideration. Fourth. To make provision for funds to carry out the plans of the committee as may be agreed upon at this meeting. e — Delegates Arriving by Thousands. BALTIMORE, July 17.—By train and boat delegates and delegations to the international convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America are constantly arriving. They are coming thousands strong and are keeplug the reception comwmitiees busy at rf and depot. BEach delegate, as he rek- isters, I8 glven a souvenir program, map of Baltimore, advertising fan, booklet guide to | the city of Baltimore and a convention badge. A lodging vlace i3 also assigned each dele- Bate o seat against 8ir Herbert Naylor-Leyland, the liberal candidate. The two candidates, ac companied by their wives, are driving about rallying thei forces, and great squads of men and women cyclists, as well as horses and rigs, are to be seen on all sides wearing the favors of the rival politicians. All the bieyclists had their party colors streaming from their handle bars and the Curzon riders formed an escort for Mr. and Mrs, Curzon, while the Naylor-Leyland wheel- men formed then lves into a body guard for the purpose of cheering on their candi- date. The radicals are making the most of Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland's belated denial that he purchased his baronetcy. While a body of about 170 liberal bicyclers were es- corting Sir Herbert and Lady Naylor-Ley- land, several drunken conservatives, wheel- ing ‘a_barrow painted with Curzon colors dashed among them and sent many of the riders sprawling right and left. A lively scrimmage followed, Sir Wiillam Vernon Harcourt, speaking at Abercairne today, said that he accepted the honor of contesting West Monmouth in the cause of temperance. He added that he was a firm liberal and would stick to the grand old man even if every one else de- serted him. There are also lively times today at Leeds, eclally in the west division, where Colonel the conservative candidate, is said to have good prospects of defeating the liberal candidate, Rt. Hon. Herbert J. Glad stone, son of Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Colonel North, with his family and half a dozen secretaries, a number of servants and ses galore, is occupying the principal hotel and is conducting a clever campalgn He points particularly to the humble cot tage where he was born. The following members of the House of Commons have been elected without opposi- tion in addition those alread recorded Sussex, middle division, Sir Henry Fletchier, Bart., conservative. Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury d'vision, Ferdi- nand James de Rothschill, unionist, Lancashire, northeast or Rossendale divi sion, Joseph N. Madden, liberal Mayo, west division, Dr. Robert Ambrose, anti-Parnellite. Wreshire, midile or Deitwich division Richard B. Martin, unionist. Derbyshire, west division, Victor C. W Cavendish, unionist. Westmeath, north division, James Tuite, suti-Parnellite, Gloucestershire, Forest, or Dean division Rt. Hon. Charles Dilke, radical. Antrill, east division, James H. McCall mont, conservative. Tipperary, north division, Patrick J. O'Brien, anti-Parnellite, Kerry, south division, Dennis Kilbride, anti-Parnellite. Queens county. Leix division, Marc Antony McDonald, anti-Parnellite. Lietrim, north division, Patrick McHugh, anti-Parnellite. Wexford county, south division, Peter F. rench, anti- ellite. Staffordshire, Burton division, Sydney vershid, liberal. Wicklow, west division, James O'Connor, anti-Parneilite. Dorset, north division, John K. D. Wing- fleld-Digby, conservative. Cork, southeast division, Andrew Collins anti-Parnellite; east division, A. J. C. Dolan, anti-Parnellite. Limerick, west division, Michael Austin, anti-Parneliite. Kent, southwest division, Arthur Grifith Boscawen, unionist. The following is the latest reports from the contested districts: Shields, south division, W. S. Robson, radi cal, 5,057; H. Wainwright, conservative, 4,924; radical majority, 138. At the last election the liberal candidate polled 4,965 and the conservative candidate 3,958 votes, a iliberal majority of 1,007, Waterford City, John E. Relmond, Par- nellite, 1,788; Farrell. anti-Parnellite, 1 Parnellite majority, 559. At the last tion Mr. Relmond polled 1,638 votes to 1,289 polled by his opponent; gain, 169, Dublin university, Kenny, liboral, 8,661; Rt. Hon. David R. Plunkett, conservative, liberal majority, 456. This is a liberal as at the last election all the candidates were conservative, Kilkenny, O'Brien, Parnellite, 681; Farrell anti-Parneliite, 667; Parnell majority, 14, This is ag ain of a seat for the Parnellites, as at the laste lection the anti-Parnellita candidate polled 744 votes to 604 poled for his opponent; anti-Parnellite majority of 140, Edinburgh, east division, R. Wallace. lib- eral, 3,499; H. Younger, unionist, 3,00; Iiberal majority, '449. At the last election the liberal majority was 1,160, showing a loss to the liberals of 711 votes in this division. South division, R. Cox, conservative, 4,802} H. H. Paul, liberal, 4,708; conservative ma- jority, 94. At the election of 1892 in this district the liberal candidate polled 4,602 votes and the unfonist candidate 4,261 votes, a liberal majority of 431 votes, Conse quently the conservatives win another seat. The Times this morsing gives prominence to a letter signed by Mr. St. Clair McKelway, editor of the Biooklyn Eagle, in which Mr. McKelway says he regards the elections in eat Britain as a check to soclalistic ten- dency and thereby of great value to every division of the English speaking world. Cork City. William O'Brien, anti-Parnel- lite, ; Healy, anti-Parnellite, 5926; J. C. Blake, Parnellite, 4,966; Roche, Parnellite, 4,994, This shows a gain in Parnellite votes of 3,697, Merthyr Tydval, Wales, A. D. Thomas, ral, 9,250, W. P. Morgan, liberal, 8.654; H. Lewls, conservative, 6 Upward, labor, 9. The two liberal candidates polled a total of 17.804 votes, and at the 1862 election the two liberals polled 23,704 votes, showing a falling off of 5900 liberal votes. On the other hand the conservative candidate at the election of 1892 only polled 2304 votes, against 6 in the present election, a gain of 4221 votes for the conservatives in this liberal stronghold Galway City, J. P. Inkerton, anti-Parnell- fte, Leamy, Parnellite, 465: M. Morris, independent, 395. At the election of 1892 the anti-Parnellite candidate polled 644 votes, showing a falling off of 48 votes, and the Parnellite candidate polled 593 votes, a falling of 128, ey DISCUSSION 100K A WIDE RANGE Interesting '‘ape 8 Kead Before the Agri- cultural College Cenvention, DENVER, July 17.—The attendance at the second day's general session of the Associa- tion of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations was much larger than yesterday The character of the papers read dealt largely with the practical results accomplished by agricultural college work, and the discussion at times assumed a wide range. The feature of the morning was the criticism of the com- pulsory manual system of instruction in vogue at the Agricultural college of Michigan, by Prof. Clute of Florida. His theory was that this should be done away with and a more useful system substituted. This aroused the Michigan delegates and they answered Prof. Clute's remarks with a vigorous defense of the system of thelr institution. Thie paper of Prof. A. C. True of the Wash- ington experiment station developed consider- able interest among the delegates, and his description of the method of work in use there was a great benefit, The resolution introduced at the convention held a year ago changing the name of the association was laid on the table and will probably not be considered until another year, This afterncon there was no general session There were well attended meetings of the sec- tions on agriculture and chemistry, mechan- ical arts and etymology. N o e Gold Journeys to Europe, NEW YORK, July 17.—The firm of Ness- luge, Colgate & Co. has shipped $100,000 in gold on the steamship St. Louis of the Awerican lpe, which salled for Europe to- da: for Her Husband at Fort Worth— Holmes Has Virtually Ad- mitted His Guilt, FRANKLIN, Ind,, July 17.—Mrs. Gzorg- lana Howard, wife of Howard, or Holmes the Insurance swindler, is at the )ome of her mother, Mrs. Mary Yoke, in this city. Mrs, Howard has been busy all day getting ready for a trip to Philadelphia tonight in answer to a telegram from District Attor ney Graham. Mrs. Howard received the notice at noon today. When asked about her knowledge of the Pitzels she said Upon that subject I have nothing to say." She was told that it was reported she would swear that Howard was not in To- ronto at the time the Pitzel children were murdered She replied: “I decline to make any statement on that subject.” Mrs. Howard's mother here interposed with: “That report is certainly not true.’ Mrs. Howard said that she was at Indian- apolis part of last September and October when Howard and the Pitzel children were thers Asked it she knew the Pitzel girls and the Pitzel boy h disappeared, Mrs Howard said: “Why, I never Knew there was such a family in existence and how could T know what became of the boy? 1 \ever heard of the Pitzel family until my ushand was I “Did you ever see the father of th children?" “Yes. T knew him in Fort Worth, Tex vhere he worked on a business block which Mr. Howard was building, but he went under another name. 1 did not know he had a family." Mrs. Howard was asked what she knew ibout Howard having other wives, and re- plied that she knew nothing about it, but had heard it said that he had. Here Mrs. Yoke explained that there is no evidence that Howard ever married any ther woman than her daughter and said that her daughter and Howard were marricd in December and that the marriage certifi- cate was in her possession. Mrs. Howard also stated that she knew her husband had lived in Fort Worth from February to April, 1894, and after that al- most everywhere. Mrs. Howard gave evi- lence that she knew just where to stop talking. She appeared to be uneasy thut her mother would mething that ought 10t to be said. Nothing could be obtaine: from her that would indicate that she had iy knowledge of Howard's crookedness and crimes or that she is any other than a levoted wife HOLMES TACITLY CONFESSES. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—H. H. Holmes alias Herman Mudgetts, has virtually con- fessed to the murder of the two children hose bodies were found in the cellar of a Toronto house. This much was learned at the office of the district attorney during the two hours' interview Holmes had yesterday with three members of the district at- torney's steff. “l suppose I'll swing for this,” is the only remark dropped from Holmes' lips which in any way tends to incriminate him and the district attorney aims this is a practical admission of guilt. otwithstanding Holmes' remark, his counsel ays he can prove an alibl in his client's ase. He says that Holmes was not in Toronto when the Pitzel children were murdered. This he says can be proven by Mrs. Howard, Holmes' third wife, who is at present living with her mother in Franklin, Ind. The authorities place but _litte credence in the alibi story and are satisfied Holmes is the murderer. TORONTO. July 17.—A further search of the premises where the bodies of the two Pitzel children were found will be made in hopes of finding the missing boy, Howard, aged 9, although the detectives are satisfied he was murdered and cremated at Detroit After the conclusion of the inquest, at which a verdict of murder will undoubtedly be re- turned against Holmes, Detective Geyer will g0 to Philadelphia with a warrant Isseud by the Canadian authorities and a demand for his extradition will be made, JURORS MAY EAT AND SLEEP Judge Caldwe'l Chinges the Rule of Administering (nt CHEYENNE, July 16.—(Special)—Judge Caldwell of the United States circuit court, who presided at the sitting of the federal court in this city last week, made a radical change in the methods of handling jurfes. At the conclusion of the charge to the jury in the case under trial the clerk was adminis- tering the usual oath to the baillff: “You do solemnly swear that you will to the utmost of your ability keep every person sworn in this jury together, in some private ard con- venient place, without meat or drink, except water,” when he was suddenly Interrupted by Judge Caldwell, who said: “Mr. Clerk, do not administer that oath.” And turning to the jury he continued: “Gentlemen, I killed a man once by having that oath carried out. You heard what the bailiff was to do with you; keep you without meat or drink, or any- thing else. I do not follow that practice, The duty_that jurors are called upon to perform in the administration of justice is as im- portant as that of the judges. They ought to be treated with that consideration and re- spect due to men engaged in discharging im portant officlal duties. The way to enable | jurors to discharge their duties intelligently is to afford them every facility for deliber- ating on the issues submitted to them under conditions of mind and body that will evoke their cool deliberation and best judgment Starving, freezing, deprivation of sleep and denial of all comforts is not the best mode of doing this. The old methods of treating jurors was cruel, barbarous and inhuman. It was degrading to them and to the administra- tion of justice. There is no reason why Jurors should not be treated as respectfully and rationally while determining the issues in a case as the judges. You may go to your room, and if you agree upon a verdict before supper time the court will receive it. If you are not able to agree upon a verdict before supper time you will adjourn and go to your supper. You can return after supper and deliberate as long or as short a time as | you like, and you may continue to adjourn | for your meals and for sleep until you have agreed upon a verdict or are discharged by the court. e ——— Sioux Falls Laborers Strike. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 17.—(Special.) —The carpenters and day laborers, about fifty in number, at work on the big packing house struck yesterday morning for higher wages. Secretary Clark of the packing company went immediately to the scene of the trouble and had the matter adjusted in half an hour, and the men went back to work. The la- bhorers had their pay ralsed from $1.25 to $1.50 per day and the carpenters now get $1.80 where they formerly got $1.65. The work on the mammoth structure is pro- gressing satistactorily and Manager Aiken is in Chicago purchising the machinery for the plant, which will be started in time to handle this year's output of hogs in this state. Working 0.1 w | ig Diteh. RAWLINS, Wyo., July 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Work began yesterday on the West Side Placer company's big diteh from Snake river to the Four Mile placer flelds. One hundred teams and nearly 300 men are being employed. enn Stewmers, Jaly 17. At New York—Arrived—Victoria, from Leghorn; Majestic, from Liverpool. At Liverpool—Arrived—Teutonic, from New York. ing of Mayor Cmldwell, Congr ice Commission Heath, W. W Julius Fleischman, Dr. C. R. Holmes, Colonel of Governor McKinley's Die — Mridge Was & Frail Strocture of th's Kind ad lieen Predicted, George Hen- Peabady, Jr., Charles Bromwell, U Lieutenants Souther rived on a na MONUMENT, Colo., a gang has been dangerous bridge on the of a mile south of town or a month | working here rebuilding a | anta Fe, a quarter and Osterhaus, y yard tug they were met by Commodore Sicard, The sllver service, silver pieces, lined with gold, wae exhibited quarter deck corted to the quarter deck, tions caused by the train had not ceased when ty-four cars followed ed in safety committee was e The train p until within three spans of the end when suddenly a trestle gave | Since the poet sang of Hiawatha and the Dakotahs sent greetings to queen of the opening, piling up In a most frightful mass, In her garlands dr Cincinnatl has grown a 1d until what | heaping the immense weight on the body of Albert Cooper, who had just brought her husband's luncheon and w The fearful crash town and the people rushed from their places of business and homes to render such all as Conductor Glaze jumped a temples of half her m a £v.van queen in s sitting under of commerce s and home-owne progressive, patriotic proud temples of justice and art, Mrs, Cooper and Jumped off the bridge to & her and was carried under the ruins with her. The bridge was over a gulch | Woman's Gulch,” and was fifty feet high and tolerate 1o They are a comm . believing in all sound things, known as*‘Dirty Amcricans were more loyal and ¢ Cincinnatians. gave of her frail structure catastrophe of of clearing the wreck is being pushed rapidiy. hat our flag shall as undisturbed r solicitous t s are ground into timbers, stone and freight, “incinnati is not rica and all things Am hurrying to the wreck to render such assist- ance as was possible. The list of killed and wounded Is as American nav. Wikhtiest ships that s e elleves (R havy sufiiclently | MRS, ALBERT COOPER, Kansas C Kansas City, Mo. UNKNOWN TRAMP. d, and at all times to protect American rights, cinnati generously appluuded their re Sister ships e Charles Gardner, brakeman, will die. s great satlsfa to remember that SR s Neal, hip broken. Henry Allen, broken leg. leg broken. Wall ce C:oper, L:omar, head cut, bick hart, J. W. Cole, bridge contractor, Charles Stonehouse, broken arm marvel of modern scienc brlEe b named “Cincinnati,’ happy over the fact tt head and shoulders cut. — Shaw, hip crushed, head cut, Charles Halleck, back hurt. American material are proud 'to have ane of thé bravest ships that "plows’ihe ocean bear the flag of our nation and the name of our city. = . e i Our people, appreciating the compliment |~ CKUSHED BY FALLING WALLS, cruiger named ‘ted me here, with my colleagues to present to vou on be- ame of that city, to and this service of wo Firemen Killed and Elghteen Others of the committee, half, and in’ the ATI, July 17.—This afternoon an for the use of th for a big fire in five-story hay and feed warehouse of J. H. Hormeson & Co. It spread so as to threaten the en- tire square bounded by Waluut, Water, Vine and Front etreets, and another alarm soon the whole fire department. times came very buildings across the streets, of property, two firemen are dead and eigh- It is believed the fire originated r stump thrown care- The warehouse went up the fire spread to Nelson Morris & Co.'s large stables, but their large warehouse stood fireproof. ing commisison drink’ to the cruiser Cincinnatl, and toast, garlands of victory' ever gracé Admiral Bunce accepted the present. Cap- the present rear admiral Atter the speechmaking was finished iV Besides the loss were enter- tained by the ship's officers to a dejeuner in the wardroom. - LITTLE TO TELL teen injured. from a match or ci lessly near the hay. like an explosion. STILLWELL No New Facts Develop t'e Young Libel Sait, 17.—The excite- Hearne-De Young reached its height this morning, when it was to search every pers torney Mahan's office, where the depositions are being taken. There has been fear expressed all along that some of the interested parties would take to shooting. in the Hearne- HANNIDAL and tobacco company ware houses, however, went up like piles of Kind- conflagration n entering At- George O'Brown had 86,000 bags of peanuts in his warehouse. They burned like shavings, and with the building went the large tobacco warehouse of L. § This somewhat sen- [ walls of these warehouses fell in all directions, damaging H. E. Meyer Sons plans were changed at being (learned weapon upon him. Henry Heil & Sons. Those burned entirely Another anticipated sen- sation did not materialize when Mrs. Hearne failed to put in an appearance. Seamans & Co., leaf tobacco. nsurance, $70,000. eorge 0. Brown, commission. $26,000; building, $3,000; insurance, $21,000 L. Manning & Co., commission, 8,000 bags. of peanuts, $26,000, in Brown’s building. i he & Co., feed and hay. J. A. J. Smith, stables. Nelson Morris & Co.'s stables, Klien & Quirk. Simons & Norrls, Lengley, Garlick & Co., river supplies. . D. Peacock, naval supplles. At 2:30 the Front street walls fell, killing two and wounding sixteen the bookkeeper, wanted him to make his reflections upon the chastity of his stepmother face to face with moment it was safest not to precipitate a scene and Mrs. Hearne did not appear. Richard H. Stillwell took the stand, but there was little of impor- tance in his testimony that had not been gone made this state- ment, however: “One very Important matter in_ connection with this murder T have not have not. had an oppor- commisston. over before. The witness one occasion, was living away from Hannibal and visited my facher's wife went to call on her, and at the only time my father's wife said to her that she cautioned her to be very secret about what she knew, saying also that in her hands and that she trusted to her as she did to her God, or words to while Mrs. jumped from a second story window. The dead are: MICHAEL W. company No. 29, THOMAS W. HEALY, fire and during the vis when alone The injured are: B. Newman, company No 29, dangerously. The following are painfully hurt, but are doing well: William Griewe, pipeman, No. 10. Captain Peter Purceil, hook company No. 7. ally, reel driver No. Pipeman Ben Tiper, company No, 4. Judge Hendricks announced testimony would be taken until their return from Chicago. CHARGE THE WITH FRAUD Stoekholders Buckner, Mo., Ask for n Receiver, KANSAS CITY, July 17.—As the result of the directors and stock- holders of the Bank of Buckner, Mo., near Independence, application bas been made to the circuit court at Fhdépendence for a re- celver for the bank. charges against Fanning, hook No. 1. Jim Hanks, ¢ Walter Hanlon, company No John Mullin, driver of tool wagon, a dispute between Dennis Doherty, J. Patterton, zompany No. 8. company No. 14. bookkeeper, company No. 10. The _petition brings Cashier Elling and C. Seber, one of the directors and stockholders plaintifts are the stock- holders, who maintain that ghe bank has been pler Elfug and the board The plaintiffs charge that Cash- $5,000 of the capital & own use; that when they asked permission’ to' examine the books they were refused; thaf later om they managed to secure an expert examination of the books With the result that the sald discrepancy in stock, amounting to $5,000. was discovered Petitioners claim that defendints are wholly unable to take care of thé bank's interests and that if they are permitted 10 carry on the bank’s affairs the plaintifts’ interests will be Jeopardized, and therefore pray the c compel the return of the $5,000 in stock, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the bank's affairs. Theodore Simpson, Louis Busch, aeronaut, skull fractured. mismanaged by C John: Inrin, of directors. fer Elling appropriates stock of the bank te FIVE MEN TERRIBLY SCALDED. Deplorable Aceident on Board the Torpedo Foat Ericeson, sallors, members of the engineer gang on the on, were terribly scalded water pipe in the torpedo boat Erice by the bursting of a hot engine room today while the boat was out on a run, preliminary to her speed trial, which brought to this city In the lighthouse tender Their names and residences are as to Try the Taylors Ag fo, CARROLTON, Mo., July 17.—Both sides an- nounced themselves ready to go to trial in the Taylor-Meeks' murder case today, and a spe- cial venire was ordered by the court from which to select the jary. selected Monday, ably begin Thursday of fense was today granted permission to take the depositions of four witnesses who are il and unable to appear in person Joseph Hamilton, David Cody, Jersey City. William Merwin, Jacob Strinsky, Dubuque. Details of the accident are very meager, as the Ericeson the injured m one of them, was obtained was goiug at the rate of about twenty-eight The jury will be The trial proper will prob- to talk much a brief state- attain the speed of twenty-nine knots denly one of the big hot water pipes burst ATLANTA, Ga., July 17.—Sixty days before the opening of the Cotton States and Interna- tional exposition exhibits have begun to ar Exposition officials did not expect any exhibits for eome time to come. lieve that from now on the exhibits will pour in on them and that the biildings will be filled and the exhibits all be placed a week before the exposition opeas. with the scalding water. The men wore only bodles from The lighthouse tender Cactus was halled as she was going by and and brought ne of them were able to see and it Is thought that at least four of them will die and probably all. sailors’ hospital. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The first official report of the trouble between Bannock In dlans and settlers in northwestern Wyoming reached the Interior department today. In a Qispatch to the secretary of the interior. overnor Richards eays: “I have received dvices by mail and telegraph reporting the situation as serfous, The Indlans are Ban- nocks, from Fort Hall, Idaho. They were arrested for fllegal and wanton killing of game, Can you take immediate action for the protection of our settlers The dispatch from Governor Richards has been forwarded to the secretary of war for his_action, Under date of June 17, 1895, Gover: Richards wrote to the sccretary of the in- terior in regard to the killing of game by the Shoshone and Bannock Indlans. He asked that they be strictly confined to their reser- vations. It 19 unofficially stated at the In- dian office that the real trouble in Wyoming 1s thyt the Indians are better hunters than the whites in the region and that the jealousy of them is the main cause of trouble. The report of the alleged uprising of the Bannock Indfans was recelved at the War department today, but no action will be taken further than to notify the department commander to have troops at Fort Washakle in readiness to protect the people and property in case they are wanted. LANDER PEOPLE GETTING UNEASY Want to Arm a Force to March to Jack- son's Wole. LANDER, Wyo., July 17.—(Special Tele- | | wagons and hauled to the boundary line of | the reservation, where they and their belong= gram.)—There |s much uncasiness felt in this city tonight over the condition of af: fairs In Jackson's Hole. The Indians, it is reported, have sent across the range to the head of Green River for reinforcements There is a considerable body of Indians plding a sun dance at that point. The Indians, It is understood, have threatened to destroy the property of the settlers and to teach them a les- son for daring to interfere with their favorite pastime of hunting. Judge Jay L. Torrey, speaker of the house of representatives, has arrived from Embar and has sent the governor a message as follows: “His Excellency, Willam A. Richards, Governor, Cheyenne, Plea: author- ize me to organize a ¢ and go immedi- stely to (ke relief of our fellow citizens n Jackson's Hole. Can be there with force in forty-elght hours. AY L. TORREY.” S tid DEBATE TURNS INTO A FREE-FOR-ALL Several Outsiders Lend the Only Exc te- ment in the Horr-Harvey Debute, CHICAGO, July 17.—The Harvey-Horr duel today developed into a general engagement representatives of Philadelphia, Kansas City, Cleveland and elsewhere pitched into the scrimmage after the two principals had hacked each other up to the limit. The outsiders who ventured into the fight In- cluded H. L. Bliss, 0. B. Gunn and E. B. Sarr. The hostilities of the day began by Mr. Horr remarking in a pointed manner that Mr. Harvey “read an essay here yes- terday upon the condition of the world during the Fifteenth century and particularly up to the discovery of America in 1492. He read the statement without its having been callea out at all by me, as I had not attacked that part of his book. But he made such an elaborate effort to show the condition of things n the world from 1400 to 1530 that I have taken a little jains to find out, if I could, whether there is any truth in the representa’ tions that he makes and I find that history leaves him in a bad condition in that regard as it does in regard to the bulk of the state ments in “Coin’s Financial School.” Continuing, Mr. Horr endeavored to show that the lot of the millions in Europe was sing before 1492, and that of the feudal aristocracy, with its tyranny was crumbling to a fall. 'He said: “Mr. Harvey and his free silver friends identify prosperity and the progress of man with the lot of the feudal nobility of Europe and not with that of the toilers. Later I shall show that in hi treatment of the present, as of the past, Mr. Harvey stands as the exponent of the rich and not of the tollers, whose welfare should be considered by the legislation of the state.” In reply Mr. Harvey said that fn his re- marks yesterday, to which Mr. Horr was now objecting, he volunteered to explain the pre- face of the “school” without waiting for it to be attacked. Mr. Harvey insisted that the allegations of fact which he made in his book, and yesterday, had been taken from the official report of the United States monetary commission of 1876. He showed this, not to enter into an argument on the poiitical economy of the Fifteznth century, but to show that those who had accused him of forgery were wrong. He said, furthermore, that Mr. Horr should not get him at any point of the debate to divert his mind from the regular argument and local arrangement of the debate. Mr. Horr then went back to yesterday's discussion of® what constitutes the unit of value. Therefore, Mr. Harvey took up the demonetization of silver, the act of 1873 The time until the close of the debate was aken up in the discussion of this legislation. Questions were then in order. H. L. Bliss questioned Mr., H. ey as to figures in his book relative to the coinage of silver previous to 1873. Mr. Harvey admitted that he did erroncously state the amount at $37,000,000 less than the amount of silver actually coinea before 1873, However, it had been in the interest of his argument to state the amount at all therefore it would stand 0. B. Gunn of Kansas City caused Mr. Harvey to explain at length the amount and denomination of the silver colnage previous to 1873. Questions by a_ score of others were asked and answered, but th> discussion was of a rambling nature, The debate will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. e Miners hnprisoned by a Cave I IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., July 17.—Poor timbering caused a cavein on the first level of the Pewabac mine this afternoon. Nine men are imprisoned under forty feet of broken rock, ore and timber. The fall of rock came just ‘as the men were quitting work, and it is feared that some of the missing men were caught and crushed to death. A big rescue crowd is at work, but it will be ten hours before the men can be reaclied. It is known that some of the entombed men are alive, as communication with them has been estab lished by hammering on the pipe which sup- plies the level with air. The mine officials are confident that the men will be found unin- jured. Five of the men are Italians, two Cornishmen and two Scandinavians. Stephen Bowden, Fred Webb and John Johnson are the only names known Arrested for Burals ~ehool. ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 17.—The pa- rochial school connected with the Church of the Holy Cross at Charlotte burned at 2 o'clock this morning. Warrants have been {s- sued for the arrest of the janitor, John Cronin, and his sister Nora, both of whom are In the employ of Father John Fitzgerald. There ts much feeling aumong the church members, who are divided into two factions. There have been several Incendiary fires recently in the village and each faction accuses the other with being implicated. - Fined for Kiding on Mdewalk. YANKTON, 8. D., July 17.—(Speclal Te gram.)—Henry C. Boyer, the cousin of Mme. Yznaga, who I8 here for a divorce, was very much astonished yesterday when & Yankton policeman arrested him for riding a bicycle on & sidewalk and hustled bim Into police court, where the presiding justice imposed a ! fine of $8 upon him, Under Command of the Sheriff the Army Will Surround and Capture All the Indian Folice and Arrest Unptain Beck. Repeating rifles are going to be at a pre- mium in Omaha today, and they are golng to meet with a very realy sale, if the states ments of W. E. Peebles and G. 8. Harris can be relied upon. These two men came down from Pender last night, and acting as the spokesman, Mr. Peebles told a tale that dripped with blood “We are in Omaba for the purpose of buye iIng 100 Winchester rifles and 10,000 car~ tridges,” sald Mr. Peebles, as a starter. Asked what he intended to do with all ot these munitions of war, Mr. Pecbles added: “Last Tuesday Judge Norris of Ponca issued an injunction restraining Indian Agent Beck from ejecting the settlers from the Winne- bago reservation. Mr. Beck has disregarded the terme of that injunction, and has been and is now putting the settlers oft the lands which they have leased from the Flournoy Land_company. We are not warlike people in Thurston county. but we propose to see that the law I8 obeyed,”™ continued Mr. Peebles. “After the fnjunction was issued and notice served upon Beck, instead of calling off his police he continued his evictions, arresting and hand= cuffing the men like convicts. The women anl children his Indian police loaded into ings were dumped in a heap. The crops and personal belongings of the settlers have been left without protection, to be destroyed by the herds of cattie that may range through them The business men of Pender have tired of this lawlessness upon the part of Mr. Beck and his Indian police, and now they propose to see that justice is meted out and that the orders of the courts of Nebraska are en- forced, even if it requires the shedding of blood. SIGNED A ROUND ROBIN, “Today the people of Pender were wrought up to the high: e, and after all of the iros and cons of the matter had been dis- cussed, a paper was prepared and circulated ameig the business men and best citizens of the town. When we left, between fifty and sixty signatures had been’ secured, each man pledging himself to the following: ‘We, the undersigned citizens and residents of Thurs- ton county agree to support the sheriff of the. sald Thurston county in executing the orders. of the state courts.’ ach subscriber, continued Mr. Pecbles, “has agreed to supply himself with a Win~ chester rifle and 100 cartridges, all to be. placed at the disposal of the sheriff of Thurs- ton county. “As soon as enough subscribers had at- tached their names to the agreement to cons he people that they were in for busi= Mr. Har-is and myself were appointed mmittee to come to Omaha and buy the rifles and the cartridges. We will visit the stores that deal in such goods, make our purs chases and ship them to Pender, where they will be received by the sheriff, who wiil make the distribution. Having made our purchases, we shall return to our homes and await re- sults, “Of course there will be more than 100 armel men. At this time there are 150 men in and about Pender who can arm them- selves at a moment's notice with either rifles, shotguns or revolvers, thus giving us a force. of 250 who will see that the order of Judge Norris is carried into effect. “Beck's forces are not as great as some. people lave supposed, having only about sixty police. Of course they are armed and might show fight, yet they would not be. able to cope with us, as the sherif's posse. would outnumber them 4 to 1. WILL GOBBLE 'EM UP. Asked what would happen if the Ind police showed fight, Mr. Peebles said: “‘Some. one will be hurt. The sheriff proposes to arrest every Indian who attempts to violate the court’s order. When an Indian ls ar- rested he will ba put in charge of a guard d held until a squad has been gathered to- gether, after which the red men will be marched down to Pendcr and locked in jail, After we have cleared the reservation of these policemen we will march to the agency, where we will beard the llon in his den, We will Invite Mr. Beck to come down off the perch and if he does not come, we will place him under cst, charging him with violating the order of the court.” Asked If the United States army might not take a hand, Mr. Peebles said that he thought not. “The Interior department might Issue some kind of an order,” he said, “but the War department will keep its hands off. Concerning the time for the warlike demon~ stration to begin, Mr. Peebles sald: “The time is not far distant. The people are rips for the fray and they do not propose to put up. with the outrages which have bsen perpe- trated upon them for months. We are united this time, and we will stand together as one man until equal justice is meted out to the wronged residents of Thurston county. All that we ask Is justice and that the laws of the courts be upheld BURNED THREE BUILDINGS Fire Causes Considerable Loss Near the Courtland Beach Pavilion, Along about 1:30 this morning fire was discovered between two buildings at the corner of Thirteenth street and Avenue R, Courtland Beach addition, Just outside the maln, entrance to Courtland beach. These bufldings were unoccupled and were doomed at the time the fire was discovered. On the opposite gide of Thirteenth street was the building occupled by Anton Beneker as a saloon and dwelling and the flames soon communicated to this, belng borne by the strong wind from the east. Beneker and his family were sleeping at the time and barely escaped with thelr lives, being awakened by Watchman O. Johnson of Courtland beach, Beneker's loss 1s $2,000 on bullding and contents, together with the money he had on hand to pay his monthly mulct license to the Council Bluffe authorities today. One of the empty buildings was owned by Antonlo Rich and was valuel a* $2(0, and the other belonged to a man named Morrill and was worth $600. Both were fnsured for the full value. Beneker carried no insurance, The fire was unquestionably of incendlary origin. Some three weeks ago an attempt was made to burn these same buildings. —_— Midnight Bluze at Lincotn, LINCOLN, July 17.—(Speclal Telegram.)— At 11:45 fire broke out in the Mendenhall block, a large three-story brick across the alley from the Call office. The fire originated in the part occupled by the Wilson Paper company. Prompt action by ‘he department prevented the flames from geiting much head- way, but, as it was, the paper stock was, damaged $500 worth. Fully Insured e e roparing to Exterminate Horse Thieves PERRY, OklL, July 17.—Pottawatamie county is overrun with horse thieves and twenty law and order leagues, consisting of uearly 1,000 good cltizens of the county, have been formed to assist the officers in exters minating the thieves and thugs. Pott wattamie county Is surrounded by the In= lian Territory and the robbers have good bide ing places for their booty. e lowa town Burned Out. OELWEIN, Ia,, July 17.—The business por« tion of Alta Vesta, la., a small town on the Chie: & Great Western rallway, was de stroyed by fire today. The loss aggregates $10,000, with Insurance of sbout $25,000,