Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, TU G, JU LY 80, 189 JAPAN NOT READY FOR WA Relations with Russia Friendly and Like to Oontinue 8o, RESERVE CORPS OF THE ARMY DISBANDED win Navy Wil for War, Howev WASHINGTON, July 29. legation here the report from AL the Japane Viadivosto via 8t. Petersburg that Japan is ralsing her ne missing and elghteen by the coast guard. n SPANISH AMRUSHED TROOPS, Natives of the Ph to MADRID, July 29 celved here from Mani! e Islands Take nth ly War An official dispatch re- 1, the capital city of the Island of Luzon and of all the Phillipine Islands, says that the natives of Cabagan, in the province of Cagayan at the northern extremity of the Island of Luzon, recently treacherously ambushed a party of Spanish troops, killing and wounding several of the soldiers. Consequently a Spanish punitive column was nt to Cabagan and it attacked and burned that town after a fight in which 116 natives were killed, Including their prin- cipal leader. The Spanish lost a captain and sixteen soldiers killed and had several soldiers wounded, 080 ck army and navy to a war footing is given no Th rer Objects to the Bill, credence, No Immediate trouble with Russia LONDOM July ).—The Times has com- is anticlpated. According to the advices re- | menced an action against the Central News, celved here the sccond or reserve corps io| @ small news agency of this city, claiming being disbanded. Japan f= sald, however, to [ that the terms of contract with the Cen be broadening the basis for her possibilities | tral News to supply the news of the war in in case of war, in that she is arranging to | the far east was not fulfilled, inasmuch as the further recruit her navy, No vessels, how- | dispatches were not true nor substantial cople b Fa R sed’ yor. - The crlser the cablegrams, anl that some of them RYSTARIRYE een purchal > were concocted by or on behalf of defendant, Esmeralda was purchased from Chill before | and that others were largely altered. The the Chinese war cnded, Times therefore asks for a declaration that Mail advices veceived a few days ago in: cate that the fighting on the island of For- | TRETRIE for, L€ ol B O ows.s The mosa has been rather heavier than cable | Ganiral News agenoy denies the allegation. reports indicated, but there 1n no fnforma- | o F ettt tion here to show thiat the rebels are Lel'& | | oypoN, July 20.—Dr. E. C. Thompson, supported by the viceroy of southern Chind. | " gufeated unlonist candidate for Midale Whfle it 1s considered probable, any 4id 50 | pyrone announces that he will petition furnished would be rendered secretly. That [ o i L OF Mr. Munnaghan to &n additional detachment of the tmperial | parlament on the grounds that the latter is body guard has been sent to Formosa is con- | a naturalized American citizen. sidered probab The imperial guard corre Have Not Divided Up the Earth. #ponds here fo the tegular army and com- | gp " VETERSBURG, July 20 The dire e o, That” the fortifloatiohs at | 0Fs of the Russlan potroleum companies say Port Archur have been blown up. ventu- | in the Novo Viomen that they have not ar- ally whep Liso Tung peninsula is sur- | rived at an agreement with the American rendered to China in accordance ywith th Petroleum syndicate to partition the pe- terms of the treaty the Jupanese will, of [ troleum marke course, dismantle the fortifications, but as €. New Huax Rhcamntism. Port Arthur \u.nll]lm h»‘ }‘rs-h‘r':m{ :l;r.'”l; iy LMok O v iR oy, o b ey b, At S | o ot e Tndaaapat Sonena ered absurd. ud formerly consul general for the United tre S, = ates in this city, has been suffering from INSUR BANDS DISPERSED, rheumatism for two weeks past, and is now |l b R Comment o alist Defent. HAVANA, July sserted here this | LONDON, July 20.—The Times tomorrow afternoon that Antonio Maceo, at the head | Will print a dispateh from Paris, In which of 6,000 insurgents, is attacking the town of ‘ll‘f ...u,." dent A‘wvu»nwwv\ on the complete Jiguanl, near Bayamo, in the province of | defeat of the socialists in the council election ' g ) ] as a victory for the government. Santiago de Cuba, General La Chambre, with EahE Eover 2,000 troops, has gone to the relief of | SEVERE WIND STORM AT ST. LOUIS. Jiguani. No further information is obtain = @bls at present. Telegraph, Telephone a Electric The guerilla forces of the Songo district Light Wires Blown Down. and achment of ‘men from Cuban regi- | ST. LOUIS, July 20.—This city was visited ments numbering 100 soldiers have dis- [ by a terrific thunder storm today that raged perged the Insurgents near Songo, Santiago | for more than an hour. The rain fell In de Cuba, the enemy leaving two dead in the [ oo WO P B0 _ a field. Lieutenant Colonel Talavera, in com- | heets, flooding the strects and sewers of the man? at Baracoa, hearing the insurgents had | West end and doing considerable damage, burned the village of Sabana, near Baraca strong wind broke many trees, and -wo In ordec o force the garrison to surrender, | brick houses in course of erection were com- left Baracoa recently in a steamer having on | piorly demolished. A number of met i board 300 soldiers. and landed at Mata bay, [P °'¢!Y de Autdber it mep were uidor the protection of the eruiser — Alcedo, | &t Work on them when the wind and rafy which shelled the woods and other spots | came up. They barely escaped with their likely to shelter the Insurgents. The troops [lives. One of them, George W. Bennett y then started for Sabana cad met and dis-| an emplove of the Missouri Rooflng company persed the insurgents, who left eight men | oo thre lently from his position on Killed ugon tho fleld. On the side of the | ¥28 thrown violently {rom Lls position on th troops only four men were wounded. The | Fo0f of the house and fell to the ground, garrison of Sabana made a heroic defense [ Sustaining serious injuries about the head And was many hours without water. Lieu- [ and body. He was removed to the dispen tenant Colonel Talavera, fearing Baracos | sary. In falling the houses fell over on ihe might be attacked, re-embarked his troops, [ residencs of John W. McClain and Qid con having previously destroyed the fort at|siderable damage. Sabann The rain was the hardest on r here Antonlo Maceo, with 3,000 insurgents, re- two years. For five 1 es the water cently attacked the fort at Bayara, The gar- | fell at the rate of six inches an hour. In rison, consisting of forty men, made a gallant | 5iX minutes the government rain guage resistanco until they had fired their last | showed a fall of thirty-cight hundredths of cartridge, after which the soldiers broke [an inch. In the west end it rained Aft thelr weapons to pleces #o that they should | ive hundredths of an inch in the same not fall into the hands of the insurgents for [ time. It rained steadily for nearly three iy quarters of an hour. Just about the break It is rumored that a filibustering expedition | In& of the storm an ugly looking gray clowl has landed at Ca tunos. round in shape and hanging very low, passed , 2 ver the city, coming from the northwest ravon ARCTIC EXPLORATION, | The storm was entirely local. In differen y parts of the city (el:phone and telegraph Inte s | Wires were blown down. Arthur Laibe e the 11-year-old son of Mrs. Labee, 426 Eepen LONDON, July e ‘session today of | Shied avenue, came to his death as a re ) Bkt dinT T GRoR R ORICA L 0on sult of today's rain and wind storm. H the international geographical cong Was | picked up a live wire that had been broke opened with the description of polar explora- [ and thrown on the strect by the wind tion. Dr. Neumayer and Mr. Joseph Hooker, | Death was instantaneous. Over 200 telephon:s a survivor of the Arctic expedition headed by | WO (isshled loystBastory TheCBhoneR;ar Sir John Ross, 1820-33, urged that fresh ex-| anq the lightning burned out the fuses, It peditions be equipped, and Dr. Murray as | will be a couple of days before they cen be leader of the Chalenger party argued in | otten into working order again. The West- support of the theory that the Antarctic tinent was not a succession of volcani lands; and that investigations in the Ant tie ocean ought to be undertaken by the vies of the world and as a result of pri enterprise. A small committee was appol to draft a resolution in favor of further plorations. There was only a small attendance at day's session. According to general opi the paper read by General A, W. Greele too techn’'cal to be popular. Most of the terest of the day centered 1n a paper read by M. S. Tangree, proposing a ballo.n trip .. | has granted the National Water Works com- the north pole.” The idea seemed feasible as | pany of Kensas City, Mo., an appeal from propounded by the explorer. The only difM- ) ig gecision of last Thursday In the case of culty appeared to be how to make suffic gas for the balloon. Then again, prominent | the company against the city, on which the geographists seemed to think that the proposal | city has won about every point contended would fall without the use of boats, with|for. On the granting of the appeal to the much provaicns to rely upon in cise of ac- | nited States circult court of appeals Justice dent, The general impression of the con- | prower said. the. avpeal would watainiy gross, however, was that tho broposal was | hioeer, *41d, the apveal would certainly be lacking In practica' application. 9 @ y . RIS com [ and franchises PARDONED POLITICAL PRISONERS. | 10000 aiton that at the expiration of twents Campos to Inwnr- | Years the city should have the option of tak. R U N ey ing the works on payment of $3,000,000 or Befare leavin leaving the company in control. The city HAVANA, July Ma nillo for Clenfuges, Captain General de Cam- | trying to retain the property, which now, pos pardoned all the political and war pris- | according to the evidence, pays more than 6 oners aud ordered them to be set at liberty. | per cent on greatly watered stock and The prisoners tnus released Include many [ 900.000 of bonds. The company sets up the ;. Y constitutional limitation on the city’s debt, it who were under sentence to be shot accord- | i ne. ry to exceed that limit in order ing to military law, and others had been|to purchase the valuable water property. condemned to imprisonment in the African | judge Brewer's decision leaves the plant in colonles. the company's hands, but under such condi- The captain general has granted three | tjons as to become a profit to the city and a montas leave of abserce to General Salcedo, [ consequent loss to the company. who will shortly leave for Spain. General | NEW YORK, July 20.—The bondholders' La Chambre has been appointed inspector of [ committee of the Omaha Water Works com- artlllery at Havana pany glves notice to holders of the fifty- Detachments from the battallon of Estra| three bonds of the American water works Madura and the Plezarre squadron have had | who have not deposited their bonds with the a skirmish with the insurgents while re noltering on Mount Arnola in the Departn of Santa Clara, The troops on the field. It was badly stained with blood and this laads to the belief that Bei - mudez s seriously wounded for a Dive Lieutenant Colonel Bolea captured seven in- D., July 20.—Lea surgents while pursuing the jusurgent band | prominent in New York musical circles, and gammpnded by Zayss. wife of Harry G. Davis, contractor and TROOPS QU LECTION RIO builder in Philadelphia, 1s in Yankton for a 5 divorce. Her husband was in Yankton a short Rival tienl Partles in France Re- | time ago and a stormy interview between sort (o Clubs and e them ensued. Davis left the next day, de- PARIS, July The elections of members | claring that he would not object to a divore of the council general have resulted in republicans galning three-quarters of the seats. There were several election fights Deny the at various places In the provinces. At Rou-| PHILADELPHIA, July baix, in the Department of the North, t was @ collision between the republicans the collectivists, and the gendarmes ha charge repeatedly bifore the were quelled. A number of persons injured and a few arrests were made. Se riots accompanied by bloodshed are repo to have occurred in Brabantine, near sellles. the sceue of the roting. Lugger Burned Of Baldmore, QUEENSTOWN, July 20.—The lugger nith bas been burned oft Baltimore, Cork | treal county. The flames broke out shortly be-| At New York—Arrived—Saale, from Bre- fore midnight and spread rapidly In spite of | men; Runic, from Liverpool; Friesland, from the eflorts of the crew, Nine men are| Autwerp; Manitoba, from London. afterward found one dead and two wounded insurgents disturbances The troops have been dispatched to 11- | they, the publishers of the Times, are not re- sponsible for the claim made for a further slightly better. rn Union and Postal Telegraph wires f better than was expected and no serious in convenience resulted. The railway wire were down in a few plac: on- are- te | for a short time, but the trouble was of ¢ | minor importance. nted T S WATER WORKS COMPANY APPEALS, to- | IKansaw City Coneern Will Fight the nlon | Forced Sale in the Higher Courts, Was| BURLINGTON, Vt, July 20.—Justice Brewer of the United States clent amount of mor granted the nza P agreement of August 26, 1893, that posits of such bonds is limited to m the August 1 after which no more bonds will be r but only th iug the situation, here | the Pennsylvania and to company deny the that that company and the Chicago, Burling d ton & Quincy are to be consolidated the vice presidents sald: “It is an old sto that ecrops out about twice a year. Th has never been a discussion relative to con were rlous oried Mar- | a rumor.” - At Liverpool Montreal At Londoa—Arrived—Rosarian, Arrived—Labrador, a and worked badly supreme court Twenty years ago the city now desires to purchase and the company is rmers’ Loan and Trust company, under the de- wanted to prevent her misrepresent- story re solidation of the roads and the story is purely | Movements of Ocean Steamers July 20, from trom Mon- F t [¢ t t 1 v e e Holmes terious bricklayer, oastle, i used as otvers were-reeenet | DIGCING UP- THE BASEMENT Walls and Floors of Holmes' Castle Sounded for Secret Passages, OUND A FEW MORE HUMAN BONES Who Cla Articulnt the Skele Snys the Old Man I8 Crazy— Mrs. Quinlan Weakening. CHICAGO, July 20.—Three warrants for he arrest of H. H. Holmes and Patrick Quinlan are now hanging fire. They are not aken out solely for the reason that it is the desire of the complainants to give the police all the leeway possible before forcing them 0 act as to Quinlan. Clrcumstantial evidence s considered as showing Quinlan to have been as guilty as Holmes, Today's developments at the castle simply roved that Chappell, the articulator of skel- tons, partly told the truth as to the location ot secret tanks. examined. One was uncovered, but not More important witnesses against and Quinlan were found. A mys- who built a box in the thinks might have been for dead bodies, turned up Chappell is unearthing which he a retort his and told story. skeletons for the police which he claims came from the castle. In the tool chest of Pat Quinlan, in his flat in the castle, there have been found bloody drawshaves, knives and chisels, The stained tools will be subjected to chemical tests to determine whether the blood is from a human being. A chemical test has been made by Prof. Denison of th blood stained wood of the dissecting tabl | found in Holmes' private of He siays the One of { t are blood, but he cannot tell whether t is human or animal At police headquarters Mrs. Pat Quinlan, wife of the j , was again given a se- vere examina The woman, who a few days ago was cool and defiant, zinning to weaken, and the police believe that she will shortly tell all she knows of the case. Her testimony is expected to b» sensational and will, it ‘is thought, lead to the conviction of her husband. Another case of mysterious disappearance, which may yet be char ported to the police today by neighbors of Dr. Rusler, who disappeared in 1860. Dr. Rusler for several months had offices in the Holmes building and he and Holmes were often seen together, apparently being intimate friends. Some time in 1892, the date being a_matter of doubt, the physician dropped out of sight. He had but few acquaintances, and, although the disappearance caused some talk zed to Holmes, was re- among the neighbors, little attention was paid to it. The recent startling discoveries in the “castle” have recalled the affair and it is considered probable by some that the phy- sielan may have been among Holmes' vic- tims, SAYS Charles THE OLD Chappell, the old man who MAN son of IS CRAZY. M. §. Chappall, claims to have been un assistant of Holmes and to have articulated skelotons for him, says that his father is i fane. Young Chappell declares that the old man has been of uusound mind for several years and expresses the belief that his fathe: knows nothing whatever of Holmes' doin After further examination the palice de- cided that the skeleton is probably that of Miss Cigrand, the Indiana girl, instead of that of Mrs. Connor. It had been sold tc the Hahnemann medical college by Holmes the police claim. Today's find, with the on which was discovered ye v, makes two of the three skeletons which Chappell claim to have articulated for Holmes, and the police are in hopes of finding the third A number of bones were found in the basc ment today and d by Dr. Robinson He pronounced them parts of human bodies It was thought an entire skeleton had been unearthed, but examination showed that most of the bones were from butcher shops. The mixture of human bones and butcher shoy refuse is a pecullarity puzzle the police A careful search for the act which bodies were said to hav was mada today, but up to 3 o'clock nothing had been found. M. S. Chappell, who told the polics that he had constructed the vat was taken to the house this afternoon, and it xpeeted that he would readily point ou their location unless, as his son declares, he 15 insan It is probable that all of the secret passages and rooms in the Holmes house will soon be revealed, as a brick mason who claims t of several finds that proof vats in been placed have done all the brick work about the place it called police dquarters and ed to tell all he knew. promptly taken care of by the officers and is expected to prove an important witness, LOCATED THE VAT: The search of the Holmes building was prosecuted today on the information given to the palice by M.'S. Chappell, th who says he articulated the skeletons of threc of the supposed vietims of H. H. Holmes Chappell told the police that Holmes had two vats in the cellar. One, he said, was in the southeast corner, and the other In the south- western corner of the rear cellar. They had been s'nce walled up, he said. One of the vats, according to Chappell's statements, was used as a vessel in which the flesh was eaten from the bones by use of acids. The other was for the purpose of bleaching the bones. Twelve laborers worked all day digging oul the two corners designated by Chappell, an were about to give up the search as unsuc cessful when one of the men at work on the southeast corner struck his spade again something whick gave forth a metallic sound. The metallic object proved to bz a huge tank in the shape of a boiler. It was located just outside the cellar wall, and its top was four feet from the ground surface. Work for th night was stopped before the tank was fully uncovered, but apparently it is e'ght feet long and three feet nine inches in diameter, Except for the discovery of the tank the search in the bas@ment was fruitl . Above stairs the search was almost as barren of re sults as that m: in the cellar. this afternoo He was HOLMES ' 1ER STORY, S AN Alleged € fession o the Swindler rri a in hiladelphia, PHILAL HIA, July 20.—The Bulletin today prints the following: An entirely new statement has just been made by H. H Holmes, the supposed murderer of the Pit- zel children. In it the man of many crimes glves in detail his version of how Pitzel came by his death last September, and also states his (Holmes) connection with the tragedy The statement was glven to a close friend of Holmes in Philadelphia, who gave it to a Bulletin reporter. Holnies says that on Sai urday night preceding the death of Pitzel the latter came to his house, where he was staying with “Mrs. Howard.” Pitzel told Holmes a heartrending story of his pecuniary difficulties and of the sickuess of his daug ter in St. Louis. *I must have money,' he said, or words to that effect, “to send to my wife in St. Louis” Holmes remonstrated with Pitzel as to his spendthrift habits and spoke substantially to him as follows: *“Ther you have been a good friend of mine. I'll admit 1 have made lots of money through you, but I cannot keep this thing up. Wher is that $50 I gave you the other day? If you don’t quit drinking you and I will have to separate.” This conversation is said to have been ear ried on along Eleventh sireet, the men walk ing north until Morris street was reached When they arrived at the corner Pitzel ex claimed: "I am of no benefit to any of yo 1 will soon get rid of my difficulties. Life has become a nuisance to me.’ Holmes avers that he jokingly remarked to Pitzel “Well, your body is as good as any other but I would not advise you to do anything rash.” Holmes accounts for making this remark by saying that he and Pitzel had under con- sideration the defrauding of the Kidell 1 dutual Insurance company. Holmes says Pit- zel then became angry and again vowed that VGLE COPY FIVE CREN - = n e = he would commit sulcide. Holmes then ex- “ WNINRY NN ceded that the Indians will retreat into Wind N (M \ J N plains that Pitzel left him with the intention \ ) River country. \ M Uy AN of going home. Holmes says he gave Pitzel - N no money that night, but promised to meet AT INDIAN TROUBLES IN KANSAS, e him at the Callow Hill street house the fol- > . g Part of Pottawntomi Meet n i N i § :‘:“““‘r“:’”’::‘[:y‘;”::“y (‘:ll““:":;) "““"y‘l‘m“:‘ F"":;‘"“x Nearest Band of Indians Camped Fully Sherlff's Poxse with Rifles, Howling Dervishes Determined to Override to sa he went to Visit Pitzel at the Forty Miles from the Settlements, TOPEKA, July Sherift Naylor of Publio Sentiment and Decency. Callow’ Hill street house. When he reached Sy Jackson county arrived in Topeka tonight gt the place no one -apparently was about and will ask for state troops to put down an Holmes sat in the kitchen for almost twenty | FURTHER NEWS FROM JACKSON'S HOLE | uprising of Indians on the Pottawatomie res- [ PLOT TO CAPTURE THE POLICE FORCE minutes waiting for Pitsel ‘to appear. The ervation. The sherift and posse accompanied latter, Holmes supposed, hhd gone out for ) P— e the Indlan police today to make an arrest breakfast. T ore on ‘and “Ben" was B e e comapirator (omy e8| Certain that n Lare Mody of Lemhi [and all had to fleo for their lives. The Alded by Judge that he became anxious about his friend's Indians Have Joined the sherift says there are fifty armed redskins Control of whereabouts and began to search the house Baunocks Now Ho- awaiting {o resist any attempt to arrest any tnile for Pitzel. X' Ol of their numbe “As 1 rose to go up sta s’ he says, “I The trouble arose over a section of the res noticed a note lying on the counter in’ the scvation land which & party of white men - front part of the house. It was addressed ASHINGTON 29.—Further denfal | $12im to have leased from the Indlan agent to me.” Then Holmes explains that he| WASHINGTON, ‘July 29.—Further denial|y,qi saturday the white men began making | As the first day of August approaches, the opened that note. It directed him to go up | Of the reported massacre at Jackson's Hole | hay on these lands and an Indian named | day upon which the so-called Churchill-Rus- to the second floor and open a closet, in | reached the Interior department today from | Matarash and several others drove the white | el police law is to go into effect, the interest which he would find a large blue bottle con- | Agent Teter. The dispatch was dated Rexbu g, | men off fhe lan G D sl ihtlin police matters becomes fntensitied. This taining another letter addressed to him. & b6 " 28 and says: | hands of the Indian police to be se AN | oat ln 5t BoBANEA 16 hoTiBe CIEBTIRTAIY e T tha direationa 0y t0 im. | Kaho, near Market Lake, July 28, and says: | gj e Navior and posse accompanied them to | (nterest is not confined to police circles alone the Mote 1h the bottle as. described and was | 00 the 27th inst. T met Sherift Hawley near | jend aid, When the party reached the reser- | but Is spreading among all classes of citizen horrified when he read it. It was from Ben- | Rexburg, returning from Jackson's Hole, | vation they were met by Matarash and about | Ever since the appointment of Chief of Pos Jemin Pitzel and advised Holmes that his | where he had been sent to ascertain if the | fifty followers, all heavily armc l" '“l' ¥ Te- | ljce White by the present Board of Fire and (Pitzel's) dead body could be found in the | gottlers had been Killed by the Indians. Haw- s \'|”m‘\:'.':y\‘ the sherift and PATLY | Police commissioners and until last Sunday, house. The letter pleaded tnat Holmes look | 1o s the opinion prevailed among those who had after Pitzel's children, und suggested that ley states that the settlers had not been mo- | utmost to escape a conflict with the redskins. o4 ¢ by »‘ there would be no difficulty In getting the in- | lested by the Indians, who are supposed to | The sheriff says the Indians are fn war pal watched the strained condition of m.m: ,“'l surance money fr the Fidelity company, | be encamped about forty miles from the | and last night held a war da He will | an armed conflict was almost unavoldable it now that the dead body of Pitzel could be | settlement in a practically impregnable posi- | 85k Governor Morrill for troops, as he be- | two rival police commissions were to set up produced in_evidence. Holmes then told his | , D (it o | lleves the Indians will continue warlike untl | i bysiness, especially if the new board under friend of the disappearance of the corpse | 'O There Is no doubt of the fact that a | confronted by superlor numbers. the Churchill-Russell regime should attempt and sald he sat in the room with the body | large body of Lemhi Indians has recently - 3 1o wecibe #val: Arevan] -pollge Toroe for over an hour. He was dazed and hardly | Joined the other Indians in Hoback canyon.” | More Troops Started to the Fro For wéeks the malcontents and the police knew what to do. He fimally made up his | Speaking of the Indian disturbance in| SALT LAKE. July A special to [FOF wheks U RIShataste ARA[the DRl mind that since Pitzel had taken his life | northern Wyoming General Schofield today | Herald from Market Lake says: The Hr.v;l"‘.[rlflflu\lv been 'u: u wm’w u!n;x‘ml ‘]Hn‘r; there would be no harm In fixing the suicide | eynreeced “the opinion that with discreet | companies of infantry that arrived here last | €1ce With the members of the radical element s that he might be able to get the insurance | it G BB TR o soon surr night have recelved orders to go to the front | Of the American Protective assoclation, better "”’v]"',l"\“' .““f", ']'.""‘fil "’"I‘ ul Live der and return to thelr reservation. The |at once, and will leave in the morning for | known as the howling dervishes, of whom SR R L S LG G R e L LR 1| Jackson's Hole. 1t will take ten days to|Cunningham R. Scott is the chief pusher, and gged the dead body to the second floor, S0y COULCE LAUNe SLEOUDIS! Y | make the trip. The cavalry went about | Attorney Covell of Helfenstein fame and laid the corpse upon floor, pried open the tering and taking to the mountains, but | twenty miles today. Bvery effort will be % mou with a pencil and poured in a quantity | i & partner of Churchill, is the leading lght. O e e Juantily | he thought it unlikely they would precipi- | made to induce the Tndians to return to-the | I o of the twenty-two policemen who of exploaiver e v he (e txed o mateh | 1. oucies now the soliios were coming. | eservatlon praceably, ‘The (roop: have - | SeATZ ol OF 4 WGBS Pl b figured the corpse followed. To give the more | UP to noon today no information whatever | Ceived word that when they get near enough | of Fire and Police commissioners have been forcible Impression that Pitzel came to his | had been recelved at the War department as | (o PN, WAAY JEEEEE 0 SEGECE (U0 | enrolied as a nucleus of the pollce foree to bo death by an accidental. explosion, Holmes | to the progress of General Coppinger's forces | or throe hundred Indians were on the tralt | O Fini4ed by the new boird, All of the ex: L et T | ! S ) or th ‘- n all | policomen have retained thelr arms, and ated to his friend that he got a pipe of [ toward Jackson's Hole, of the troops when they struck camp and has- | 5\ “snenly boasted that firearms have. ben Pitzcl's, filed it with tobaceo, lighted if, | Speaking of the dispatch from Market | feped towards Jacks diteibiited among othor, men, ‘and. LAt then blew out the flame after the tobaceo | Lake stating that the Jackson Hole settlers b et B IR LR had been partly consumed and placed the | would be arrested and tried for killing several | DENVER BANK CL s poons, | ot At A 1 \ s . b the drop of the hat when the new board has pipe beside the dead man's body. Indians-accused of violation of the Wyoming LR linehad It was nearly 4 o'clock in the afternoon [game laws, Commissioner Browning said he | Wil Liguidate Tts Aftafes and Go | DR GOTRRESIREE 0 0 et before he loft the house. He put on a hat of | knew of no stevs being taken in this direc- Out of Business. but, instead, meetings have been held ‘at zel's to partially conceal his identity and | tion and nothing had been considered by the | DENVER, July 20.—The Unlon National | gy B0 SELEEE datailed for certain placed his own hat, which was a felt, under [ bureau. He added that the Indian office | pank, of which R. Wogdbury is president, | lines of work, after which they have gone his coat. The criminal went directly to the | Would welcome a test of the right of Indlans | \ "0iocaq today. It will liquidate its af-|upon the street corners, where they have Broad street station, so he alleges and in- | to Kill game in defiance of the state law J R ubtiely led the information; intenais quired at what hour the first train left Chi- | “We should like to stop their hunting, he | fairs and go out of business, The bank was | publicly abiding ClEIE6TE By GOnLeY IR cago. Holmes says he does not distinctl 1d, “but have ro power to ds =o. The |closed during the panic in 1893, but subse- | |¥ Imbrexsionveiat ”*T‘\ and the THen aHe remember at what hour the raflroad agent | treaty is plain and is binding on us. 1If the | quently resumed busiess and later was con- | wiva bLehind them held the balance of power told him a Chicago train would leave, but be- *(""*(f’w“r’j{ e l(“:“l" ;!"’],*‘l“"\,‘ law Is superiors ¢gjiqateq with the State Natlonal bank, which | and that it would be exerted Thursday morn= lleved it was between 9 and 9:30 o'clock at | {0 the treaty of the Wnited Stutes gavernment | o5 41¢o boen closed during the panic. It |ing. These men have even stated that they ght. He then went to the house where he | With the Indians the matter will be settled 4 ¢ g el i ”l ot .‘,:“ ‘l'”“ "® | and we shall b> very 1 of it.” is sald the depositors will lose nothing and | Were to be armed, and that if the present wns saying and made preparations (o leave N par et et = IlIReEs Wil nar BavshstaIsTaRacten police commissioners did not sce fit to surs he city. He and his wife left Chicago that 4 2 L : it i o o | render possession of the city jail and the night NEW YORK, July Jolin C. O'Conn Thelimediate cAtss o e GloALg ot LH8I] iy KA thRsNpiNces would! by taXsIEDy y 1L 3t J atoRcs 107, | hank was Its loss of business. In its pub- | ¢ L ese places would be taken by It is understood that ff the prosecution | attorney of the executors of the late Robert | jisneq statement of July 11 (he deposits were | force. They have gone among [he recently conclude to indict Holmes for the murder of | Ray Hamilton, has received the following | given as about $800,000. Since then the de- | &ppointed policemen and have tried to induca Pitzel in Philadelphia they will produce a | telegram Posits have dwindied to $634.000, The banks | them to delay the purchasing of their u witness who, it is said, heard the conversation fARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 28, 18%.— | joans and discounts, according to the last | forms, telling them that they would be d between Holmes and Pitzel on that eventful | Can you get a detachment of traops ordered | aremont. cmounied ta $1 0t q0s. 1t will | charged on August 1, and that the purchase evening when e la threatened o do protect Mary M. re h? 4 nned by - 3 2 el . ol iforms would be eedless expen 1! SmiaE, Whia e Wcidinand s 0| @RI T Sior ATiatial e | T MO Skl e ar o o o wasd b0 & e sy SR H h J. D, SARC to depositors from the resources on hand ; e # that the state has another witness who was ; L SRE JUDGE SCOTT § on the train on which were Holmes and wife| Mary Mere ranch, of which Robart Ray | inside of ninety days, and according to a WHUEH SuosB T Bihy guithe tralnpen ol . Hamilton was a part owner, Is about forty | Statement of the clearing house all depositors{ As a part of the well laid program of these AL ag! illeawnorth Not i Tabkson" s CETAIG Lana. to | Will be paid in full without the necessity of | ranters it has been announced that Judge Cote T wart (o Ge Cought. the southern boundary of Yellowstone park. | making an assessment upon the stockhiolders. | Scott had not adjourned his section of the BALTIMORE, July 20.—Wilford Cole, | immediately on receipt of the telegram Mr, [ The bank’s capital is §500,000, divided among 4‘|~ fet court m;.l_nnnm be on hand \;v issue named In a Little Rock dispatch an another | O'Connor placed himeelf in~communication | 400 persons, 0 00 L Juglois) orden Pagyired, or he AN sssible Holmes vic s not i | with th y authorities here in orde avid H. Moffat, preside o First | the new board Lol LMD, W L, ! oteps might bo tuken for the proteedion | National bank, said today that the closing of | When one of these dervishes was pressed for L e Ll A mibe : tecHion | he Union National bank would not have any | a reason why Scott did not adjourn his secs July, 1894, repressnting JimiplCansthe Agen s — bad effects upon business or cause any em- | tion of the court and take a vacation, as ia aran minenss Axkanay SENFIERAE IS HINKS KILLING JUSTIFIED. | barrassment to the other bunks. The Times | and always has been the custom of the judges o Pl b il this afternoon says editorially regarding the{of the district court, he stated that some George BrowningEt Ibvdls e rax Sheriff of (he Juckson's Wole Country | tajlure: “Dollar for dollar will be de- | Judge would be needed in Omaha on August O i o : Gives Hix Version positors and the general situation be ,um' Scott was the man who could be de= P I e dai e JENVER, July 20.—A special to the News | improved by the liquidation of the bank's nded upon in the event of an emergency, "““",‘"““l”.‘y‘;";;‘ “];“‘f"";‘,’_l’ I '],“‘”“ from Cheyenne, Wyo.,. says: Sheriff John | Habilities.” terday the real inwardness of this tates Fort Worth, where be Is sald to have fallen | Ward of Uinta county is in the city today. e oFRICER, | Ment became manifest when one of the ¥ I Weata) Brawting i WA 1 *R. | howlers of the howling band told an officer of in with Hoimes, Cole wrote Brawning tha denies the charges made by Indian Agent bR S Re A L owing to the big Debs railroal et Al t the settlers of Jackson's Hole hal [ Rtather Th vesttga- | L8 b irsda 3 R s Jumbzr company, Bad been forced (0 oiose U5 | shot down Indians without provocation and to ety | ARKEd o be more expliclt, this member of ber last Browning wrote to Wyneotte | {hat the shooting was nothing less than mu ML ygant, county | the dervishes said that the plan was (0 ap= whers Cole's wife was staying with | der surer of Arapahoe county, of which Den- [ point the comm'’ssioners under the terms of e el s I have been sherl of Uinta sounty for | VET IS the county seat, retires from the cfiice | the Churchill-Russell law at a late hour for th> reicon that Browniug th lo 1 3 today on acocunt of his inability to furnish a [ Wednesday night and have them ready to o O T v the man s | ten vears and know the settlers of the Hol a z take possession of the affairs of the police dead,” said Browning. ‘He was too smart to | personally They are thrifty, law ebiding | *atisfactory bond for 0,000 Mr. Wygant | force early Thursday morning. If the old com= fall a prey to Holu peaple, ‘who are huilding up a thriving set. | Was formerly treasurer of the town of High- | missioners would not surrender th to e ~ — 1 1 z h U be arrested. These arrests were to b» fole g tement in that valley. Constable Manning, | 13nds. An Investigation of the town's affairs ; Al e B S ol ronto Not Auxtous for Holmes. | o " qe the arrests, Is a consclentious offl. | 1S in progress and Mr. Wygant was called [ lowed by the arrest of Chief of Police White TORONTO, Oat., July 29.—Though Aci-car not easily frightened, and only desired | upon to produce his books as treasurer. He |and all of the ofiicers of the force who were ing Attorney General Hardin has not | to discharge his duty. If the priconers had | refused to do thjs, saying he had burned [ MO I sympathy with ”{"’v‘:m‘v':_’" Ay “r“:l)!.: yet given his opinfon, it is learned on most | been white men -instead of Indians, ond had [ them. On account of this and other revela- [ ot 9 (e WAdRE. AGGREE P 00 e reliable authorlty that Taronto tiempted to break away as these Indians | tions at the Highlands investigation, David [ 2ri¢iie WS LAt SCOU \Wis 19 Be O RS for the extraditl Holm's he would have been compelled to sloot [ H. M nd other bankers who had signed | o' aid in erecting the machinery of the new sources h xhausted he fact of the matter Is that there | his bond as county treasurer withdrew there- | g\, Thus the deryishes hope to get into the States. Tt general is been no lawlessness reported at my cffics | frc ddle and carry their points, re s of mpression that the polics authorities here om Jackson's Hole except what i:| The county commissioners this afternoon | all law or precedent have been a little too sanguine in their belief | laid at the door of the marauding | appointed ex-County Treasurer David Hart to | Last Sunday when the letter of Governor that they have strong enough evidenca tc |bands of Indians. Thesc Indlans have becu | succeed Wigant, who retires soicly because | Holcomb, written to Attorney General s He would much v hay |encouraged in their lawlessness by Indian | he has been unable to secure tne uecssary | Churehill and Land Commissioner Russell, Penneylvania b expense | Agent Teter, who has insisted that the | sureties. He leaves his accounts in good | was given publicity through the press, it was and trouble than Toronto. The expenses of | atate laws were inoperative as far as the In- | shape and his retirement Is no reficction on | hoped that a confilet could be avoided, as in the extradition 1 trigl, it is estimated | dians were concerned. Acting on his advice | his administration of the office. If he secures | the letter the governor advised taking the would cost th > in the neighborhooc | the Bannocks have siaughtered thousands of | satisfactory bond with time | matter into the supreme court for tie pure of $6,000. head of clk and other large game and de- | he will be permitied to ¢ pose of testing the legality of the new police 2 g ops. | 160 the officers. When threatened with ar- e law. This is the prayer and desire of the T COLONISTS. | rogt (hey show passes from their agent and | LOOKING AFTER AN INDIAN AGENT. | jcading business men and taxpayers cf the f < Mexleo Carea | 53Y they will fight the whites if interferel - e city, who are willing to support the governon ’t N e o it Atter Constable Manning arresced th His inctcthie miias in his efforts to avert the impending trouble. s SRS B A 1. | band he had trouble with, they made an at The howling dervishes have fntimat:1 th WASHINGTON, July 20.—Thanks to the | jomp( to break away when In a wild scction | DURANGO, Colo., July 20.—Great interest | they have nothing to arbitrate and -hat m'f; good office of T. M. Joinson, general manager | of the country. If he had allowed them to | is felt here in the result of the investigation | arc in for a fight to a finish. The crgan of the Mexlean Central railroad, the unfortu- | €t away they would have held the state |of the Ute Indian agency at Ignacio now be- | hich the dervisiies use as their mouthpieco nate negroes of the Tlahuailla colony who are | 14 in contemptand he had no choice but [ jug made by T. P, Smith, assistant commis speaks the sentiments of the crowd when I8 making their way home to the United 8tates | “my "0y rec™Vade by the agent that the set. | Sioner of Indian affairs, and Judge Duncan, | §1¥S I speaking of the governor: -ulll.”,,‘; from Mexico have been rescued from present | tlers are principally hide hunters is denied | $Peclal agent. The course pursued by Agent | obiicotion as chief executive and Is subject to tarvation, - United States Consul Sparks has | by the sheriff, who says they guard the game | D¥!d Day regarding the removal of the Utes | ;i onment. It he should attempt o pres elegrapliel the Stite dep rtment from P o r 8| jealously, as 'they depend on it In a large | 0 ‘I';““‘" "I"“"II’I"TY’ "‘fnlvhlvlr(w Tvation 1€ vent its enforcement he would be guilty of Negras, Mexico, that My, Johnson is feeding | measure for meat and do no Killing unless | (1o op (1o ohaceos of frond i the mane DINE- | {reason and should be punished as a traitor. these negroes at his own expense and that all [ their meat supply is exhausted. The Indian, | 16 Of the charges of fraud in the management | id®U%, o (v of the governor doos not eme is going well now. The E:gle Pass officials | he says, does not hesitate to kill a settler | Of the agency at Ignacio against him. An In- |04 %6 right to interpret the legality of oup have guaranteed work for forty-six of the | once in a while if they find one out in the | LeStIBation 'h"“. """~ ',',’, :"i,,f".\ \vw",]"\,‘ laws.” 2 negroes at that point, where the consul had | hills who Las anything they want. In 1891 | mpurioiey A0 & J0ss OF testimony hus been | “Among the more moderate element of the landed them Friday ' night. Twenty-five of | they killed a man named Clark, who was on | 325 and the findings of the commission be £ A. P. A, and the great mass of citizens th em are sick in Mexico with smallpox, eight | Gray's creck, and stole his camp outfit. O | \orded to the secretary of the interior. - | universal sentiment is in favor of a settles seriously. e lcezl Mexican authorities the.e | numerous occasions white men have been | ' 8 cuh 27 i ment of the question by the suprem: court, have become alarmed and declare they canno [ Killad fn the hills and the supposition is tha | pIELLEE OF MEMPHIS SAFE IN PORT, | Any intrusion on the part of Judge Scott take care of them any lo: The remainder | the Indians shot them M Ward says the — would be regarded from the outset as @ part of of the party who are not sick, numbering 150, | present outbreak would not have occurred | Big Steamer Uninjured, Contrary to | the conspiracy and would only fan the flames were exp d to reich Plelris Negras ye f the Interior department had given heed tc neral Report, f local discord, The Board of ire and day. The pri lent has al:0 :i\u” steps t he s stions contalned in the letters of MEMPHIS, July 29.—The Anchor lin Police Commissioners and Chlef ¢ Police rellevo tho distress of the calon'sts. Regard- | Governor Richards of June 19, In which e | stcamer, Belle of Memphis, arrived in port | White have determined ‘to maintiin thele 1ag I5s cuse 12 aheret N serpuie Iac | exninsd fuly (os souditons de shey aiend (3 3" koo this anoening shwing mo sigs | 50054, 400, munllh law ahd odse (R AEER g of the reported accident. She left St. Loul 't lirected the War department to issus ration — b lont settled by the supreme court of th ate to them and instructions were telegraphed the | LANDER PEOP iUARDE PrAssEs, | Friday evening at 6 o'clock and was due It is now given out as positively settled military headquarters ;at :Ssn Anton‘o, Tex here at 6 o'clock this morning, so that she | that Churchill and Russell have agre:d om to forward immediately 1,600 rations to United | Horsemen Set Out to Head OF Hostiles | arrived two hours ahead of time. Captain | the following commission: Paul Vandervoorty States Consul Sparks at Pledras Negras, It . Who ‘Might Mave'§ : Milt Harry says the boat made every land- | W- J. Broatch and A. C. Foster is believed they have already reached him 'A‘-\l"'il( Wyo., July (Special Tele-| jng and that the trip was in all respects a PREPARING THEIR ANSWERS. and are being distributed, gram.)—Night before last was a night of | pleasant and profituble one. This is con-| LINCOLN, July 20.—(Special Telegram.)— Dividends for Bagk Oreditors. anixety to many people In this section. At |firmed by the testimony of the passengers. | Land Commissioner Russell has not yet ane 5 & ox - Tel 10 p. fifty thoroughly armed PPy aptain Harry is at a loss to imagine how | gywered the governor's letter denying the cors WASHINGTON, July' #.—(pectal Tele- | 10 P. m. filty thoroughly armed and equipped | ;¢"raport of & disaster to the boat OFigl- | foirens ot the vooords of the Board of Publie gram.)—The comptrolley of the currency | horsemen took the road leading to the Big | mated B s hulioth s = o sublialasc iR Ie o B P cent | Wind er, Th were t be joined b — il m— +ANS8 AN y IEN, - a0 RuDHAY today declared a first dfvidend of 20 per cent d river. They were to be joined byl ioncHED A SOUTH OTA TOWN, | commissioner’s little pamphlet entitled “'Re= in favor of the creditors of the First National | thirty-five mounted men at FHorse Cieek — " | port of Appraisers for Purchase Prison Cona bank of Kearney, Neb., op elaims proved, | and pick up such recruits as :night Le found Custer City n% Out Sev- | tract and Property—159i It 1s reported :;;vu\nlllhl:lug 'lo $148,005 A'lfil . a 'l|r~‘ along the route. Their destiition was the Busi around the state house that the a wer wiil dividend o 5 per cemt in. favor | yioinity of Union Pass, so tha y mig CUSTER CITY, 8. D., July 20.—(Special | be replete in details and voluminous in verbls bank of Redfi<ld D.. on claims proved, | head off hostiles who should come through | Telegram)—A fire early this morning de- | A&, ¥ il o governor sald: amounting fo §75,442, and a third dividend [ 4y of the passes leading from Jackson's | stroyed a quarter of a block In the business | of The Bes toduy tho governor wid: = of 7 per cent in favor of the eraditors of the [ Hole. The men went out in two sections | portion of the town before i could be con- | p ¥ OF pubiic Lands and Bulldings and mya First National bank of Cetlar Falls, Ia., mak- 0nly a few minutes apart. The first squad | trolled. The losses were as follows: Ward | telt regarding my position concerning the ing in all 15 per cent on elaims proved, | Was ~in command of Arthur M.|g Dongldson, $1.500, no i plovia s ball Beiizd, anT. P 5 M amounting to $126,411 Sparhawk, ex-sherifft of the county RIS SRRy -} $1091 avid | amountawizied by the. ADDIAIAGES MFs e S A TR e el ot Mne ™ et Sounty | Shope, $2,000, insurance $1,600; H. D. Rey- | Dorgan, and the statement in the duily prees National bank of Chieago as 8 reserve agent | men of the state. The second was hee nolds,” §800, 'insurance $500; Marble photo- [ that the newspapers had been quoting mo as for the First National bank of Villisca, Ia. Sher!ff Grimmett. No lorses wer on | Braph gallery, $§500, no insurance; OCuster | being ‘well pleased’ with the award, and : which could not make a hundred miies by | Chronicle, $800, no insurance; Custer Leader, | that 1 had not denied it, I desire to say that . News for (he Avmy. AUBEIRS: Thay SkDectoditn botaktast Nl e ol 1 gt sured; Charles Lanihan, $300, no in- [ in an interview with a reporter a very short WASHINGTON, July ial Tele- | A, ranch on Horse Creek, and If necessary | surance. time after the report of the appralsers I stated gram.)—Captain Charles 8. Smith, ordnanca | get fresh horses there. Must 8 et < Biive in substance that I was in favor of having department, will proceed to Sandy Hook proy- At 2 a. m. telegraphic orders were received e ARAFY. RALEXO¥ the contract terminated, because I thought iug ground, New Jersey, on business pertain. | M Governor Richards by the commander | RAWLINS, Wyo., July 29.—(Special Tele- | ji "o be to the best interest of the state and {na {0 construstion of SRERAREE: of company B, Wyoming National Guards, | Eram.)—At a meeting of the directors of the | the prisoners of the iitentiary; that, as Leaves of absenca granted: Major Charles | t0 co-operate with the civil authorities for the [ Journal Publishing company held today John | far as 1 had been able to cbeerve, the state et aymaster, one month: Captain gl>v] t tion r‘r‘lhv people of the county. |, Friend was employed as editor. A res- | would be in a better condition with the cone Alfred M. Fuller, Second cavalry, one month; | he pas A >Ih N'mn into lhc_l.-‘n:vr valley will | olution was unanimously adopted demanding | tract terminated in that way than with it in First Licutenant Joseph M. Califf, Third ar- | bf xv'n‘-r:'r[ and I\l;h-\)v\ulku.nl( be given if | the free colnage of er at the ratio of | force. I distinctly stated that I had not had tillery, two months; First Licutenant Thomas | !, (011168 are driven (his way by the |16 to 1 without waiting for the action of | an opportnuity to examine into tne values W. Grifith, B two months, | > “ any other government, the new editor being | placed upon the property, but as far as § | At a late hour last night Frank Lowe, the | instructed 'to conduct the policy of (he | knew at that thme the siste was gottng the Wenter a. |otd guide and Indian fighter, reported twenty | J 80 1ine WASHING e+ | Bannooks camped 1 TAItle Paotaosle oanyon. | OUFRMl on thess Unes. property at reasonsble values. I further stated st eal b (Bpeetal Tele- | o eteen miles directly south of this city. Ii D 1 While Dathi without reservation that 1 regarded the cony gram.)—Fostmasters were appointed today s |y "s0id that they were on no hostile mission T s L avs ARG tract, which was appraised at over $40,000, follows: Nebraska—Amherst, Buffalo county, | gimply skulking around the mountains to gel | oo OC% FALLS, 8. D July 20.—(Special | 45 of jittle, If any, value, but that the rebate F. M. Umbenhower, vice Wililam Wagner, re- | out of harm's way, and doubtless with an | T¢le8ram.)—Peter Larson, 12 years old, was | aliowed rendered it better to terminate the moved. | eye to future business. The people here are | drowned while bathing here this afternoon. | contract at these figures than to enter inta South Dakota—Belle Fourche, Butte county, | not frightened, but thoroughly aroused and | Other young boys pushed him off a spring | any controversy over it or have it continued, Willlam H. Stewart, vics 8. R. Holmes, re- determined. No news has been received from | board into the water, Larson was unable to | My p on, thus publicly expressed, his been moved; Pearl, Jerauld county, F. W. Trolioe, | any quarter today, but the people will not be | swim and the other boys were frightened and | modified since only by information cbtained E. J. Strickley, resigned. urprised at anything. It s generally con- l ran away. by & personal examination into the values A%