r FHE OMAHA 'DAILY ' BEE
\
TWJSNTY-iFlKST YEAH. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , JULY 7 , 1891. NUMBER 19 ,
FATAL LOUISIANA CYCLONE ,
d Baton Ron jo In thi Path of the Dovaitatln g
Storm of Wind and Edn.
WALLS OF THE PENITENTIARY BLOWN IN ,
Ten oftho ConvlutH Killed and Thirty-
Six Injured IMinnKC Amount-
iiiK lo Thirty Thou-
Hiind Dollar * * .
BATON Roror , Ln. , July 0. A cyclone
parsed over this city early this morning ,
wrecking many houses. The only casualties
that occurred wcro nt the penitentiary ,
Where the Jeans factory was blown down
nnd Mm walls of some of the other bulldlncs
were blown In. The following Inmates wcro
"filled whites :
ISAAC SIcOI.KM.ANI ) , Cjlcasloii.
J. A. WAOHONEK. C'lnlborne.
I'KKI ) OAOK , Oinicliltii.
JA.MPH VAN MI'TKIt. Natcliltochcr.
WIM.IAM WIM.OW. Now Orleans.
JOHN OIIISUN , New Orleans , ono of the
Mealy murderers.
Tlio negroes killed were :
NATHAN OHANOr.V , Hast Pcllclnna.
IinNin CAIjESTIN , Now Orleans.
III'KItKOrAHl ) IIAKDIN , Itosslcr.
KIMVAKl ) MJOKNKU. Unddo.
There were forty persons at work In the
pants factory nt the time of the crash.
On the second or central floor was the
hospital , whuro twenty sick prisoners l.iy
undergoing medical treatment , of which num
ber four wcro killed and fourteen seriously
If not fatally Injured.
The lira alarm was sounded nnd the cntlro
fire department summoned to the scene of
the dreadful catastrophe and Iho cilizans
. nnd prison ofllcinls , aided by the uninjured
prisoners , worked vigorously for the rescue of
the unfortunate souls who lay some dead
nnd others dying confined under the great
neap of debris that was thickly strewn ever
every quarter of the promises. Scenes of the
greatest Imaginable horror greeted the eyes
of these engaged In ttio rescuing work nnd
the pitiful walls and death groans from the
men buried out of sight beneath the massive
/ heap of brick nnd mortar could bo heard
' 4P arising from uvcrv part of thu wreck imploring -
' ing help , and altogether the scene was heart
rending.
The storm was attended by a most violent
rain , In which the rescuers were working ,
nnd lasted for several hours or until both Iho
living and the dead were excavated from the
ruins. The whlto people wounded from Now
Orleans uro :
'is ' CI.AIII.
M. .1. I'l.NNKflAN.
IllJNUV .Mt'lvAV.
JAMKS Moi.io.
JOHN DUFFY.
JOHN O'LtiAitr.
I * II. Iiuniiv. :
JAMES VAI.UAIU * .
Colored from New Orleans :
JAKK JONKS.
HAM JACKSON.
MA.IOIIViiiTi : .
WlM.IAM fiIIIM.V. )
1'roin thu various other parishes ;
JOxKI-H 1'OWEI.I , Jit ,
O. M. YOUKCI. , - > V
T. 11. bTKWAHT.
A I * OKIINKIT.
I ) . A. OAMi'iiKt.h
J. U. HOI.AN.
I'llKMX KlCHAItnS.
JIAUTIN PUIIKI.SS.
WAI.TBH IXHIOI.ASH.
JOHN II'OI.RV.
I'liANK AAIIO.V.
JOHN KAIII.ANP.
MKEMOO'NUI , .
Al.KX KKIIIIII , ( uldto ) .
Mil l'IIII.MI'4.
, M PlIllllV.
IlKMIir DOIISON.
Ilnuii : I'KTTKIISON.
IIOIHMIT COMKAUX.
llAIIIIIPO.N AI.I.K.N.
WiUiiAM SCOTT ( colored ) .
The total number of wounded 1s thirty-six.
Of the number of wounded about six are ex
pected to dlu before nighi , anil the recovery
of several of the other. ' Is oxtroincly douht-
lul. The total damage to the penitentiary
buildings is estimated at 10,000.
A visit to the capitol and other stnto build
ings showed them unharmed uy Iho winds ,
ns was also thu business portion of thu town
on Main and Ford streets unaffected by the
storm. The southern portion of the city ,
ptyloil "Irish Town , " suffered great loss and
damngo to property. In this section of the
city several persons were seriously hurt and
bruised by flying timbers from falling
houses and fences. The druir store
of B. A. Day was completely de
Y- molished nnd ciitted of its contents ,
the loss amounting lo $ oOlKI. Several of the
small grocery stores and small shops In this
vicinity are destroyed. The brick yard of
Unrig , Ready & Co. was badly damaged , but
thu lovs Is covered by Insurance , which Is thu
only storm policy held by these damaged.
The extent of the dnmngo done throughout
the city by this storm cannot accurately bo
estimated at this tlmo , but It can bu said that
this Is the greatest loss Baton
Kongo ever sustained , cither from n
cyclone or n llro. The cyclone
did not mnko n stinipht sweep through
thn city , but would strilto thu gionnd and
bounce lor ward Ilka a bouncing ball. It
would pass over several houses at a time and
descending again tear Its way for hundreds
of fcut at a time. Thu trunks of largo trocs
wuro popped off HUe pipe stums. So sudden
was the btorm that a number of bread carts ,
express wagons and other vehicles wcro
caught and wrecked In the streets , and It deV -
V " 'tud ns suddenly as It camo. There wuro
a number of very narrow escapes , but no
serious Injuries are reported beyond these
mentioned.
CyoloneN In MlsNlsH-ipl. |
BIIOOK UAVCV , Miss. , July -This morn
ing nbout tl o'clock the southwestern portion
of this county was visited by a destructive
cyclone , demolishing houses and fences and
uprooting tieos. Attha Davis logging camp
one man wus killed and three woundod.
Another cvclono passed twelve inllo cast of
this pinco nt fi o'clock , doing great damage ,
but no details have been received , The
cyclone struck Madison , Miss. , at 11 o'clock.
On II. II , McKay's plantation the negro
cabins wcro destroyed and several
ncgros Injured , The residence of
Hassock and Brown In town ware wrecked
and much of tholr block injured. The Presby
terian church and school building wuruswopt
away. At M. 1C. Jonas' place thu outbuild
ings were destroyed and stock injured. The
cyclone also destroyed two colored churches
nnd the house of a colored man.
Towhont Struulc hy the Storm.
Nnw OUI.CANII , La. , July 0. The towbont
Smoky City was caught In the cyclone at a
o'clock this morning eight miles below Baton
} ] ougo. The cntlro cabin wns blown down ,
and the escape of the crow from death was
something wonderful considering the fact
that they were all asleep and that the great
est possible damage wns done to the boat by
the violence of the Morni. No ono was
daucuronsly hurt. A negro fireman is
. .MILTON J OHN ; SON ( colored ) firemen or
f.oulsvtlle , blown overboard nnd drowned
Tbo wounded are ns follows :
AliTilt'ii GIIEEIIIS , deck hand ( whlto ) Louis
ville , Ky. , fucu and Internallyi serious ; sent
to Now Otlonn * on the Alto.
lUiuu MAIITIX , ( whlto ) Plttsburg , Pa. , as-
ilitnnt engineer ; leg and ankle.
Charles Dlckion , fireman ; hurt In thuncck.
Captain McCiuro , cut ixatt bruised about
the body in several places , but not seriously.
Jntnes Bordsloy ( white ) , Louisville , steers
man ; arm and lug.
C. W. McBrlde , Louisville , pilot ; hands
hurl slightly.
Alfred Jarcl ( whlto ) , Cincinnati , cook ; In
ternally : serious.
Pete Haas , second mate ( white ) , Plttsburg ;
head ; slight.
Gnlvt'Hton'H Ti-rrlllu Storm.
Ou.viwrov , Tax. , July (5 ( , The storm which
rn-rcd hero Saturday night and Sunday cul
minated last night about 1) o'clock. A
blinding southeast wind , accompanied by
h -nyy rain , caused many of tbo
lower portions of the city to become -
como practically Inundated. The wind
reached n velocity of fifty-live miles per hour.
All street railway survico was abandoned.
The worst damage done was along the gulf
beach , where the surf carried away almost
ovumhtng ulthln In reach , The break
water in front of the Bench hotel
was completely wrecked nnd destroyed.
The electric railway tracks were
curried In shore. At the cast
end the hoavv nea did much damage. Build
ings weru damaged and in manv Instances
the occupants wuro compelled to ascend to
the second floors to avoid thn water. The
schooner Fnirwlnd broke her moorings mid
wns driven on the flats. The tide was the
highest known for vears.
Much uneasiness Is foil for the safety of
the steamer Franklin , duo from the banana
Holds of Nlcurnuf-iia since last Friday. The
occupants of the pngodas and many ot the
beach resorts have to bo assisted hero by
means of life-saving lines. Throughout the
city houses wcro blown down nnd steps and
stairs wcto carried away. Ono house full
before n furious blast upon Iho inmates , ono
of whom WHS seriously Injured. Pcoplo were
blown ngulnsthousc.s and fences and fractured
arms wcro the result In suvcral cases.
The sccnu along thu beach simply beggars
description. A mass of twisted piles , timbers ,
poles and dabrls occupies the attention of nn
army of workmen today. Taken all in nil it
was'lho most destructive storm which Gal-
vcston has seen for years.
HACK UOW.
Mncoii Cndcts Have a Tight with
Indianapolis Nct-roc-4.
IxniANAroMs , Ind. , July ( ! . Among the
contestants for military honors here during
the past week were the Mncon Cadets' . This
morning as several members of that company
were walking along Illinois street thej saw
a colored man named Brown getting his
boots , blacked , when ono remarked , "Wo nio
going lo kill a lot of you , " whom ,
upon Brown Jumped up nnd strucK ono
of them In the. fuco nnd started
to run. The cadets followed him with drawn
knives and one of them sl.i.shcd him In the
back of the neck. Brown then ran Into n
colored saloon on Kentucky uvcnifo , when a
gang ot colored toughs started out to make It
u "freo-for-all light , " using chairs , billiard
cuas and roclts as weapons. In the melee
Cadets Edwards and Williams wcro severely
injured nnd Brown and Lynch ( colored )
were badly used. The caduts threaten
vonpoanco'before leaving town. The caduts
are being detained pending an investigation.
All the nocroes have been arrested. Tbo
affair caused a great deal of excitement ,
NOWM.
NIJW YoitK , July C. ( Special to Tnc BRR.J
The following lowuns bad to celebrate
their Fourth under tno British ensign and on
British territory. They are : Mr. L. G.
Watson of LcMurs , Mr. John Stcwartson of
Odcbolt , Mr. Albert F. Arpuhns of LeMurs
nnd Mr. II. C. Curtlss of the same looillty.
All these persons nro tourists that sailed on
Iho Scrvia of the Cunard line that sailed
from hero on the Fourth.
At Qucenbtown Arrived , the British
Prince , from Philadelphia.
At Antwerp Arrived , the Noordland , from
Now York.
At London Arrived , the Franco , from
Now York ; sighted , the City of Chester ,
from Now York ; the Switzerland from Phila
delphia.
A't Southampton Arrived , the Allor , from
Now York for Glasgow.
At Now York Arrived , the Elder , from
Bremen ; the Furnossln , from Glasgow.
Nuw Yoiiu , July ( ! . The steamship Elder ,
which arrived oft Fire island this afternoon ,
brought the cows that the steam
ship Sorvii , which loft on Satur
day for Qiicenstown , Is returning to
this port , having broken the crank pin of the
high pressure engine. She was seen about
ono hundred nnd tifty miles out in tow of the
oil tank Ht earner , Chester. The Scrvia had
on board a largo number of passengers ,
mostly pcoplo of Chicago. Prince George of
Greece was also a passenger.
Break in the l'l Muddy.
ATCIIISON , Kns. , July G. Tlio Missouri
river broke through "Donipnnn Point" nt
the neck yesterday afternoon , transferring
the main channel about n nillo east of whore
it broke through last week. Jacob Koch's
house was loft standing on an Island of nbout
slxiy acres. Ho has transferred all his pos
sessions to the mainland. The i Ivor Is cut
ting tbo banks on both sides of the now chan
nel and * hc main body of water flows
through it.
Itohhed Diinhled Minister * .
NBW YOIIK , July 0. Hun ry C. Adams , for
many years treasurer of the Umversallst
relief fund for disabled ministers of the
Unlvorsallst church , wns arrested today by
the sheriff on nn onor ! in a civil .suit for the
recovery of f 17,700 , tlio alleged amount of his
deficit ns treasurer of the fund. Adams' ball
was llxed utlf > ,000 , in default of which ho
was committed to Jail.
Mother and Son Drowned.
FOIIT Moitf.AX , Colo. , July ( I. Mrs. Hens
Ycpson , n Dane , nnd her fourtcon-ycar-'old
boy Louie were drowned in the Llttlo Hea
ver crocn , six miles touth of this city , yester
day afternoon. The boy wont In bathing
and B truck u washout- Ills mother came to
his rt"-cuo and stood on the bank trying to
save him , when It caved In and she too wus
drowned.
! > .menus Statement Corrected. D
L\s YEI\S , N. M. , July 0. The statement
In a Kansas City paper that Hon. II. Ii.
Smith , special bank examiner , had como to
Las Vegas to tnko charga of the First
National nnnk hero is totally unfounded.
The condition of thu Institution In every
particular was never moro satisfactory than
nt present ,
HaviiKCK of the Grip.
OITIWA , Out. . July IU ) Is reported that
thu grip Is making havoc among the Inhab
itants In the vicinity of the straits of Bullo
Island nnd that n great many uro loportod
starving dead nnd dying.
Murder of an Mil 11 or.
CIIUII.KSTOS , S. C. , July C.--J. D. Shaw ,
editor of the BMiopvlllo Eaglu , was shot and
klllod nt n picnic no'ir that place by two
drunken rowdies whom bo and others were
trying to keep in order
Union Pni'ltlo Statement.
BOSTON , Mass. , July rt , The Union Paclllo
statement ( preliminary ) shows not earnings
of f I.OW.IKX1 a decrease of 'W-.OOO. For llvo
mouths to May ; i | , the not earnings show an
Increase of fii'.OOO.
Brazilian Cabinet Iteor anlr.cd.
NF.W YOIIK , July 0. A eaolo rocolvod from
Rio Janeiro , states that the Ura/illan cabinet
linn bean reorganized with Lueonn ns minis
ter of the treasury.
The Death Itoll.
PF.OIII111. . , July 0. P. R. K. Brotherson ,
an old resident of this city , nnd suvcral times
mayor , died hero this afternoon ,
Cash Italanoe In the Treasury.
WASUIXUTON , July 0 , Treasurer Nebccko
reports the net balance lu the treasury this
morulug at Kl O'.OOU.
ROYALTY HAS A WEDDING ,
Granddaughter of Queen Victoria Married
to Frinoo Aribert of Anhalt.
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT WINDSOR CHAP
Hrlllliint Kvcnt SliKjo the Weil-
tlmljiito Duke of All ) my
People in
Attcndnnue.
LONIIOX , July O. Prlncess Louisa , second
daughter of the Prince and Princess Christian
of Schlcswig-Holsteln and grarid daughter of
the quean of England , was married today to
Prince Aribort of Anhalt. 'I ho ceremony
took place in the historic chapel of Wlndstr
castle nmtd n scene of splendor ntul with the
most Imposing ceremonies.
As tbo hour fixed for the coretnony I
o'clock in the afternoon draw near , Windsor
castle and Its neighborhood was fairly nltvo
with ncoplo. Not since the marriage of the
Into duke of Albany has the chahol been
crowded with so miny distinguished people ,
and not since that event has thu chapel been
so crowded with members of royal families.
The route followed by the proco-tslon was
the castle hill and was lined on bo'h sides
with troops. All the castle guards of
honor wcro mounted on every available
point. The royal standard of Great Britain
from the highest tower of the castle floated
proudloy over the whole. Down Castle hill
Eton boys on the award on the loft ran with
the carriages containing the bridegroom's
family , composlngtho llrsl section of the pro
cession.
Tlio second section consisted of the stuto
carnages , which conveyed the emperor and
empress of Germany and the imperial party
with the prince and princess of Wales , the
duke and duchess of Edlnburg1 , the Julio and
duchess of Connnught , Prince Henry of Bat-
tcnberg and his wlfo , the Princess Beatrice ,
the Princess Louisa and the duchess of Fife.
The prlnco of Anhalt , the bridegroom
wearing n Gorman uniform , with his attend
ants formed the third section of the proces
sion. The ( juet'ii of England in the most
elaborate of nil carriages , surrounded by life
guardsmen , formed the fourth of this bewil
dering , attractive panorama. The qucrm was
greeted overwhelmingly with Uio wildest
acclaim of loyalty.
The bride , accompanied by her father ,
Prlnco Christian of Schlowig-HoUstoin and
by her brother , had already driven from
Cumberland ledge , their residence , to Windsor
ser castle , and as the queen started for St.
Goorgo's chapel the brldo and her two male
relatives followed. As each and every mem
ber of thu Imperial or royal families reached
the chapel royal their arrival was heralded
by a resounding blast from the bugles of the
state trumpeters. At the chapel doors the
wedding guests were received by the Lord
Chamberlain , the Enrl of Latham , who
ushered them with much ceremony to their
places about the altar. In front of the altar
a dais was erected and covered with a blue
velvet carpet , with the order of the garter
and the royal arms handsomely interwoven
in Its center. Upon this royal carpet were
velvet and gold scats for the members of the
imperial and royal families. The banners of
the Knights of the Garter , all renewed for
thu occasion , overhung the scats of the other
important guests. Bolides plants and flow
ers there were no other decorations.
Thu prlnco of Walcu entered thu chapel
having upon his arm the empress of
Germany , who were n sea green moire
antique. They wcro followed by the emperor -
peror of Germany , escorting the princess of
Wales , who was sparkling with Gorman
orders and who were a most splendid paruro
of diamonds. The einporor and princess
were followed by the queen of England , who
were a simple black dross , plainly though
gracefully inado. Upon her head the queen
were a beautiful diamond cornet , but with
this exception tbero was little or no orna
mentation about the queen's ' attire.
After Queen Victoria had boon escorted by
the lord chamberlain to the seal of honor the
bridegroom , in company with his two
brothers , appeared and was lad to the altar
bv the lord chamberlain. About ton minutes
later the bride arrived , supported by her
father and brother. The bride's dross was
of cream white satin of most exquisite
texture It was oordored with orangu blos
soms and the skirt was draped with honiton
duchcssp lace , which was designed by the
late prince consort for the queen and
which was afterwards worn by
the brido's mother , Princess Christian ,
Just twenty-five years ago. The train hung
gracefully from under the bnsquo In plain
straight folds , Its border of white buds and
croon giving it n very effective appearance.
The bodice was of white satin with slouvos
of honiton lace similar to that on the skirt.
A glrdlo of ormiL'O blossoms and myrtle
blossoms hanging down In two long ends hid
the Juncture of the bodice and the skirt and
foil gracefully over the satin train. As Jew
elry the brldo wore a naclclaco of diamonds
and pearls , the gift of her parents. The
wedding veil was the ono worn by Princess
Christian upon the occasion of her marriage.
The bridesmaids wuro Ladies Emily Cado-
gnn , Enthward , Mabel Egorton , Esther Gore
and Beatrice Brldgeman , They were hand
some white satin dresses , draped with delicate -
cato white crepe Mo chine , and caught up.
The bows were of frosted silver. All were
ostrich plumes In their hair and hnd silver
girdles around their waists. The bridal bo-
quets were composed of marechol niel roses.
The archbishop of Canterbury performed
the marrlngo service , which was most simple ,
nud made only n brief exhortation. The
bridegroom's responses wcro given In n tlrm
voice , but those of the hrldo were Indistinct.
The brldo was given away by her father ,
Prlnco Christian.
After the service Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March" was played and the ceremony was
concluded. The marrlngo register was later
on signed in Windsor castlo. After luncheon
at thu castle the bride mid bridegroom loft
for Cliveden.
After thu benediction the nucon advanced
and kissed the bndn. The emperor insisted
upon the samu privilege and then the brldo
was kissed by all thu princesses. Thu pro
cession was than reformed and returned to
the castle , the queen preceding by n prlvtaa
carriage so as to bu In readiness to receive
the couple. Hero tharo was a pretty
bcono In the grand drawing room.
All nssomoled to sign the reg
ister , the quean's .signature following
these of the emperor and empress. On the
route to Chtvdun , the duke of Westminister's
residence , where the couple will spend the
honeymoon , the brldo was grouted with the
usual showers of rice , satin slippers nud
( lowers. A great bnnquut nt the castle closed
the day. In the evening thu queen drove
through Windsor to see the decorations. The
ompuror and empress meanwhile walked to
Frogmoro house. A Venetian fete and a dis
play of llreworks were given on the Thames
tonight , which was witnessed by the royal
guests.
MKXTti OF VIIK 11.11 t'K It Oil
Ho VltillH Kton School and 'fallen to
the HoyH.
Lovnov , July 0. The emperor of Germany
arose at an early hour this morning and after
a light breakfast left Windsor castle on
horseback , accompanied by the duke of
Connaught and stuff for a visit to Eton
school. Three hundred nud llfty students
> vuro drawn up In line to rncolVa the
omporor. AfUirln&pcctlng them and watch
ing their military evolutions the cmporor
spokn n tow words of prnlso to tbo young
soldiers.
Will Take Part.
ST. PKTUUSIIUHO , July 0. The government
has consented to take part in the world's fair
at Chicago.
_
Ship Hallway \\oi-k Stopped.
K , S , , July o , _ Orders Uuvo been
given to cease work on the Chignocto ship
railway. The comoanv ' tins already spout
M.UOO.OOO upon Its cons'tructlon nnd Is under
stood to bo completely out of fnndt.
Steamer Sunk In OolllHlon.
Los'nov , July 0. Intelligence has been
received tlmt u largo. steamer was sunk oft
Dover some tlmo during Mst night.
The steamer Itlnlock hits landed nt
Grave-send part of the crow of the sunken
steamer , which was the Dunholmo , bound
from M'ddlnsboro ' to Illo Janeiro. The
Dunholmo was sunk nt 'J o'clock In the
morning two minutes after n collision with
the ICInloch. There Wan no time to man thu
boats. Seven of the persons on board nt the
tlmo of the collision are inNslnp. The
captain , mnto. two sailors nnd three llrcmcn
of the Dunhoime were saved.
Brought the K'dM. '
LONDON , July U. The Gorman Imperial
yacht Hohcnzollorn returned to England to
day , bringing the children of Emperor
William. The children were landed at Follx
amid thu choc of a small crowd of visitors.
Condoling \vlti ! GlnilNtonc.
LOVPOX , July 0. Many persons hnvo
called on Gladstone to condole with him
upon the death of his oldest son. Among the
callers were Minister nnd Mrs. Lincoln.
Huv. Spnraoon Belter.
LONDON , July 0. Mr. Spurgoon U re
ported slightly better this morning.
Ini'iicst Itctumrd hut Nothing of Im
portance Ijo.'irniid.
At.uixoK , O. , July ( ! . The horrible wreck
at Knvonnn , O. , on Friday morning Is still
the topic of conversation every , vhero. The
Inquest was resumed by Coroner Sherman.
but nothing important was learned.
This morning considerable excitement
was occasioned by the report that
Conductor Boynton's report of the tickets
showed twelve pcoplo yet unaccounted for ,
though some may have loft without making
themselves known , Conductor Boynton Is
firmly of the opinion that others were entirely
consumed In the lire , nnd his son , who was
the negligent tint-man supposed to have been
the cause of the wreck , was ono of the vic
tims. The inquest may develop some sensa
tional facts in the mutter.
Those who visltod the wreck on Friday
morning noticed pieces of burned flesh lying
about the ruins too small to bo identified as
belonging to any part of u human body. The
bodies huvo nil been taken awny except that
of the nurse girl , who was killed in the
sleeper. Her name was Miss Mnmio ICon-
nan , IP the employ of IgimtluJ Kugcl of Cin
cinnati. The child she had with her was a
llttlo boy instead of a girl , as reported. Six
teen bodies were taken to Corning , ono to
Brooklyn and ono lo Cincinnati.
Friends were in Uuvenna todnv looking fern
n missing man who was reported among the
killed. Thure were two Pftt , Ryans on the
train , ono of whom was known to have boon
killed. The other one is missing nnd his
friends think that he was among the ones un
accounted for and presumably burned In the
wreck. Two of the Injured nro still at the
Aetna house and are doing' ' as well as could
bo expected.
FIGHT n'lTIl IbDIAMi.
Ttvo Constables Killed While Attempt
ing to M'iko nil Avrest.
B-.KBIISFIBMI , Cal. , July 0. Friday last
Constables John Powers arid Sam ( iann ,
with Mr. McCoy , n llyoryman of Leraore ,
wont out to the Mojave dos < $ rt , near Coyote
Holes , to arrest the Indfws't charged with
firing haystacks A fight Snsued nnd Pow
ers and McCoy were killed ; also two Indians
nnd two horses. Gnnn's mustncho was shot
off , but he managed to get Powers' ' horse , his
own having been killed , and rode to South
Fork , on the Kern river , for help. T'volvo
men wont back with him. Tlio two Indians
who were killed were found .buried in the
sand. Tbo body of Powers was found with
his throat cut from oar to ear. , The flesh was
torn from McCoy's face In shrends. Pow
ers was a single man ; McCoy leaves
n wife and six children. Klown , tlio
ringleader of the Indians 1 ? a bad character.
Ho and his two sons word concerned in the
murder of nn Indian not lougngo. Ho bad a
personal grudge against Powers. A posse
of citl/cns has gone In pursuit , but tbo In
dians nro well mounted and nrmad and It is
feared that more blood will bq"shod. . There
were six Indians In the first /party , but there
nro perhaps u hundred more ; in the vicinity ,
and several hundrodbotwcon " there nnd Inyo
county. _ ( "
American i' alibis.
BU.TIMOHK , Md. , July < ! . The delibera
tions of the central conference of American
rabbis wore concluded tonight. The meotinp
next year will bo hold In Now Ycrk
city. The committee j on prayer
book was excused. It ; had prepared
ao report nnd n commtttco was
appointed that was willing' ' to do some work.
In the discussion on the prjiyor book Presi
dent Wlso said ono was wanted that would
contain the bast elements of advanced
thought. It should not contain the doctrine
of the personal coming of Christ nor the
resurrection of the body , iNobody now bo-
llevod in these doctrines.
The report of the committee appointed to
draw up n response to the frntonml greetings
extended by the Jewish ministers association
of America was read. The < resolution stated
that the conference heartily reciprocates the
friendly greeting. The conference , however ,
refused to recommend the croatlon of south
ern and western rabbinical conferences.
Omaha People Outing.
DOUOIAH , Wyo. , July 6 [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEB.I Tno Collins and Patrick
coaching party , en route for nn outing In tlio
Big Horn mountains , nrrived by special train
under escort of Genera ! , Superintendent
Huehos nt 10 this morning , -ind are quartered
at iho Valley house. The party consists of
J. S. Collins , A.S. Patrick , I ate Crary. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Wheeler , Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
McCormlck , Miss Oirdou. Miss Wnkoly , Miss
Marshall and Mrs. Mathowson. The coach
was billed to leave this morning on arrival of
the special , but a heavy raln'.has been falling
nil day. The party leavoi tomorrow If the
weather is favorable.
ConduotqrV
Cniovno , July 0. Grand Jchlof Clark of
the order of railway conductors had a
lengthy conference with' 'a1 ' number of
Illinois Contra ! conductor * hero today concerning -
corning the wholesale dWchnrgos by that
company last month. It U * iindorstood that
ho will confer with Illlnols'iCentral ' ofllclals
tomorrow. '
A committee called on .General Suporln-
intomlnut Sullivan of the Illinois Central this
afternoon nnd the luttor reported that the
only reason ho would glvq } hum for the dis
charges was that the sorvlceof the men was
no longer satisfactory.
i
Pcoiillur Condition.
Hfiiov , S. D. , July 0. iSpficial Telegram
to Tut Dr.K. I Peculiar atmospheric condi
tions luivo existed hero kinco ! l o'clock , when
the tern porat tire suddenly" full 10 degrees
Mid u lively northeast wind not In , bearing a
peculiar odor , and continuing to grow colder
until S o'clock , when the thermometer had
gonu down 2 * degrees.
Fears of a heavy hail and wind storm in
the nortu nro entertained.
iMl loIleiiiK u Dol'nultor.
AI.IIINV , N. Y.JulyO , Charles Ii. Burton ,
secretary of the Burtoji & Carey cldor nnd
vinegar manufacturing company , has con
fessed to oolng a defaulter to Urn amount of
& 0.000 , It Is feared' that the amount may
reach STiO.OOO' r '
The. Flro llouord.
, July 0. Fro | this evening
destroyed Prlostly's carpet mill In Lawrence
street , involving a loss of $ IOOM , ( ) . Furbush
& Co. , who hud machinery stoicd in the
building , lose about fJU.UOO. Partially In-
aurou.
IRON COULD NOT HOLD Hill
Desperate Priajnor's Mysterious Escapa From
Matllsou County's ' Jnil ,
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK NEAR BLAIR.
Fatal Fall From a Derrick Heavy
itnln nt Valentine Death ol' n
Well Known Sowanl Lady
Crop Notes.
V , Nob. , July 0. iSpocInl to Tnr.
BEK. | Madison county caught n tartar In
the person of a house breaker nbout 11 f teen
days ago.
Last Saturday night between 0 nnd 10
o'clock the prisoner , who gave his name ns
Clark , picked his nay out through the brick
wall of the Jail.
A burglar attempted to ply his vocation In
Newman Grove the following day and was
captured by Mr. Brlnchmnn , who at once
notlllcd Sheriff Losey , and on Friday the bad
man was remanded to a cell In the county
Jail for a second time. Ho said to the .sheriff
that the jail could not hold him four dnys If
he dcslrod to leavo.
Last night Clark made his way out through
the Iron bars and , Ilko the Arab , silently
folded his taut and stola uway. How ho se
cured the tools to cut the bars Is a mystery.
Stolen a Second Time.
Hi.UK , Nob. July 0. ( Special Telegram to
Tun Bii.j : : A short tlmo ago n team of
horsas belonging to William Coltmau of Calhoun -
houn , was stolen and the toarn caught In
Omaha , having ran away from the thief.
Last night ono of the same hor/ns was
stolen. The ono stolen Is a bay mnro about
fifteen hands , weight lO.V ) pounds , with black
mane and tail.
The thief was tracked north nnd 1ms pro
bably gojo towards Fremont or Teknmali.
Tlio supposed thief is about 'J3 years old ,
dark hair and six tcet tall.
Fifty dollars reward is offered and the
ofliccrs hero , sheriff and duputv are scouring
the country.
Glorious < rep Pr ispootH.
COUPON , Neb. , July 0. ( Special Tclogram
to TUB BKE. ] Hon. Gcorgo F. Blanchnrd ,
register of the Sidney land ofllcc , has boon
hero for the past few days looking nftor his
extensive stock and ranch Interests.
Hou John Brown , capitalist of Chlcncro ,
left last night for homo by the way of Lin
coln. Mr. Brown expressed tmnselr as
hiirhly pleased with the country nnd predicts
a bright future for Sheridan county.
Mr. Blancbard was out today about twelve
milo-i , and ho has been familiar with tills sec
tion for the past twenty years nnd says that
ho never saw such glorious prospects for the
farmers in Nebraska before.
Death at Seward.
Snwuin , Nob. , July 0. [ Special to Tin :
BKI : . ] Mrs. Edmund Mclntyro died nt the
lamlly rcsidonco in this city at 0U : ! this
morning. She has been n surtoror for sev
eral years with dropsy and other ailments
nnd bar death was not unexpected. She
loaves n husband nnd daughter.
The funeral will take place tomorrow af
ternoon at It o'clock , and her remains will betaken
taken to her old homo in the cast for Inter
ment , Air. Mclntyro , her husband , is
widely known In Nebraska , having boon
prominently connected with the Stuto Agri
cultural bocioty for many years.
'thrown Irom a Derrick.
PJ.ATTSMOUTH , Nob. , JulyO. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKC.J This nfternoon Gcorgo
Luschlnsky , n workman on the now court
housn , mat with an accident and sustained
Injuries which are likely to provn fatal. Quo
*
of the guy ropes of the derrick broke , and
Luschlusky undertook to catch hold of the
sling.
Ha was flung n distance of nbout llftoon
feet , his head striking against a block of
granite with great , forco. Ho was picked up
unconscious nnd convuved homo. The phy
sicians are doubtful of his recovery.
Kaln at Valentine.
VAI.F.J-TISJB , Nob. , July 0. [ Special Tolo-
trrnm to THE BRE. ] Unlu fell here last night
which registered one inch at the signal ollleo
out it is claimed that the fall was much
heavier at Fort Nlobrara and further oast.
At the fort water fell In torrents tilling all
the collars. This afternoon last nights
storm was repented nnd slight diunuiro is
reported along the railroad tracd near the
Nlobrara bridge. No wind nor hall fell
therefore no damage was done to the crops
which promise all any ono could ask.
Finn Hold Over.
Scm-Ti.r.H , Nob. , July 0. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BED. ] Upon n preliminary ex
amination today , before Judge Allan Thomas ,
Finn was hold iu the sum of J 1,000 for his
appearance to the district court on the
charge of incest with his niece , Allco Finn ,
n young girl about twenty yours old. Ho is
a married man nbout fifty years of ago.
Destructive Hall Storm.
NEWMVS Guovn , Nob. , July G.--SpccIal [ to
Tun BEE.J A destructive hail svorm struck
this section of country Saturday , destroying
crops entirely for n spnco of flvo miles. Two
miles south of this place It took wlndowx ,
splintered sidings upon buildings , and not n
thlsa go of grain Is luft In Its path. At this
place It did very llttlo damage comparatively.
Daiiiatp < l hy Storm.
CiiAwroni ) , Nob. , July ( ! . [ Spoc'nl ' Tele
gram to Tim BIK. : ] The heaviest rain of the
season fall hero toJay. Two inches full
within two hours nnd four inches up to eight
this evening. Small damage was done by
high water , but a crop U assured.
iiOI.lt Illl.I. kXIMTKMKXT.
Speculator * ! and Mincm Flocking to
thn Scone of Itccont Discovery.
SvitATOdA , Wyo. , July 0. [ Special Tclo
gram to Tun BhK.J Prospects of a paying
camp ut Gold Hill continue to grow britliter.
Snow has entirely disappeared from the camp
and building and development works are
rapidly goini ; forward. Water in shafts and
tunnels hitherto prevented much worn In the
mines already open , but much prolltnblo
work has been dono. Theru are prospecting
of now leads being found dully. Some eight
or ten mine owners uro preparing to uhlp oio
for milling. Davis & Cussldy , the owners of
tlio Bluu Boll , will ship a ton of ere at onca
and as much more from six different mines.
The road to Saratoga nnd Gold Hill Is In
splendid shnqo and stngos mnko round trips
rogulurlp In eight hours.
Considerable excitement exists over ' .ho
discovery ol rich placers both In Cuslck gulch
nnd Kncainpmcnt river. Experts pronounce
the placer mining thu great coming event
this summer nnd predict largo returns from
llndi ulreadv located. Placer claims are
staked out In limits of Saratoga and are
yielding richly and from sovouty-llvo to ono
hundred nnd llfty colors to the pan are taken
from the surface. Great activity hero In
building and real estate. The town Is crowd
ed with Investors nnd gold soakers on the
way to Gold Hill.
New Trial DeHlred.
CIIRVKNNK , Wyo. , July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TDK BtE.--Arguments : ] for the now
trial wcro madoln tbo district court today In
the casu of Frank B , Parklson , convicted of
manslaughter in the case of Key Dakar.
Both of thorn are members of the Seven
teenth Infantry.
ADldavlts made by two barbers were pro
duced to the effect that a trumpeter numud
Knight had sutvd to them thai bo had killed
'
Baker nnd w , \ not let Piuklson suffer for
it. Knight hi - tire loft the army nnd was
last heard of ? ' .Jrcolr-y , Colo. It I * con
sidered rather , * larkablo notwithstanding
the publicityi. . \ the case , neither man
cnmu forwardstlfy during the trial.
.Itidgo Scott tool , i i mutter under advise-
incut nnd will n bly render n , decision
tomorrow.
hvttu o i.vr7jfi ' v Ji rs TIW r.
Information Hart Olitaln llcgnrd-
\\\K \ New York , n lUlectrojiitlnn.
SIMI Si NO , N. V. , July (1.-All ( day long
newspaper men bavo been haunting the peni
tentiary to got , If possible , something about
the electrocution of the four murderers
which everybody oj-pectod would take
place some tlmo today. None of
tnum were allowed to go beyond the line of
guards established br the warden. Although
preparations scorn to bo In progress for the
execution , the statement is mau'e from asuinl-
otllclul source that there would bo none todnv ,
but that It would occur In nil likelihood at
daybreak tomorrow.
Several witnesses arrived after 0 o'clock.
Dn iho II o'clock tram from Albany came Dr.
Samuel B. Ward of Albany , a personal
friend of Governor Hill , and Dr. Franklin
Townscnd , also of Albany. Dr. Ward said
thai he supposed ho was to witness the CAO-
cutions , although he was not at nil positive
about the matter. Ho had been asked to
como down hero nnd huu obeyed the request.
Further than that no knows nothing and so
could tell nothing.
Dr. Townscnd said ho was In the snmo po
sition. On the tiuin was a phvsicinn from
Rochester , who when asked his name replied :
"I cannot give It. I am Instructed to say
nothing and you will hnvo to gat mv numu
from the wardon. " Ho admitted that ho had
been invited to nttcnd the execution. Dr.
Southwlcuof Buffalo , Dr Alphon/ Rockwell
of Now York , Dr. Unniels of Buffalo , Warden
Durston of Auburn , Dr. Carl S. McDonald
of the state board of lunncv , Prof. Lnudcv of
Columbia college , 1C F. Uavis of New York ,
E. A. IJrown , the prison purchasing agent ,
Dr. Wnrd , Dr. Townscnd and the Rochester
physician are nil at the prison for the niirht.
Father Cruodon when going homo said that
ho would not be back tonight.
One of tlio witnchsui stated definitely that
the execution would not tuku plncc before
0 o'clock lu the morning. There nro yet
three or four witnesses to arrive , but they
are expected by the late trains. Evoryonu of
the witnesses hare except Dr. McDonald nnd
Warden Durston has bcon seen , and all do-
cllna to talk , claiming they know nothing of
the arrangement.
Dr. McDonald will not como out of the
prison at nil. It tins been decided that
Father Creadon and his assistant , Father
Hogan , will accompany Wood and Slocum to
the execution chamber. Father Lynch , who
has boon with the prisoners a urent deal , was
invited to go with them , hut ho has a horror
of witnessing the executions and ho asked to
bo excused.
Deputy Attorney General Hogan nrrived
this evening with the death warrant. Rev.
Father Creedon nnd his associate , Father
Hogan , clad In their prloUly garb , arrived at
the prison about ! l)0 : ) p. m.
At midnight the warden said : "All the
men nro nwnko. I was Just down to sco
thorn. They are very quiet , but they evi
dently know that something is coming. "
The warden also said that unless some
papers were served upon htm by the
time for the execution ho would ox-
ectlto all of the lour men. He
denied that Mr. Hot'iin had broucht any pa
pers of an official character with him , nnd
added : "Father Creadon nnd Fattier
Lynch were in the prison nt midnight ,
as wns Mr. Edgerton , the prison rhnp-
lain. They will Join thu condemned at an early
hour , some tlmo before the hour sot for the
execution. They will probably bfi the first to
know what the hour is. It Is not Improbable
that 10o'clock will bo the hour. The gcnorul
expectation , however , Is that It will bo nearer
sunrise.
R. J. Hnirc , attorney for Wood , arrived In
Sing Sing at o'clock and drove Immedi
ately to the prison. Ho had In his pockut
n certllied copy of thn petition for habeas
corpus filed by him with Judge Mucombo.
The guards stooped Iho attorney nt the
terrace until Head Keeper Connaughton
came forward nnd gave Mr. Hulro permission
to enter nnd interview the warden.
12:15 : a. in. Lawyer Hnlro claims that the
filing of his potl'ion acts us n stay in the
Wood case. Ho is now with Iho warden
trying to convince him.
EX. 131IX Kit lUtKWti JHS.1IMHS A / / .
Correspondence on the Mib.Ject Made
Public hy the Department.
WkbiuxoTON , July ( ! . The correspondence
relative to tbo dismissal of Bank Examiner
Draw was made public today. Juno ! iO
Comptroller Lnccy wrote to Draw calling his
attention lo the fact that in his report of Jan
uary 24 as to the condition of the Keystone
bank Drew hnd omitted completely to men
tion the Indebtedness of the bank lo the
clearing house of $ .jHS.l , for which notes
and bills amounting to .i03 : ! wcro pledged
as security.
Drew , under duto of Juno 80 , responded
that his failure to mention this amount was
clearly nn accident. Ho did not include It In
the regular report , Intending to mnko It a
subject of special note.
The correspondence also touches on other
points and ends with n latter to Drew from
I'omptrollur Lacey , under data of July B , In
forming the examiner that so Important nn
omission after liftcon days examination of
the bank Is not consistent with the conll-
dcnco whion must bo reposed by the depart
ment In reports of examiners , and calling for
Draw's resignation.
Bank Examiner Shepnrd of Plttsburg and
Bank Ex-unincr Belts of Cincinnati will
conduct the affairs of the Philadelphia onlco
until Draw's successor Is appointed.
Proclamation on Ifiinilln'H Death.
WASIIINOTON , July 15. President Harrison
tonight authorized the following official an
nouncement on tbo death of ux-VIco Presi
dent Hnmlln :
"To the Pcoplo of the United States :
The president with profound feeling of sor-
rou announces the death ot Hannibal Ham-
lln , nt ono tlmo vlco president of thu United
bitetes , who died nt Bnngor , Maine , Satur
day , July 4. Few man In this country have
filled moru Important nnd morn distlngulsho 1
public positions than Mr Hainlin , nnd In
recognition of his many eminent nnd varlod
services and as an expression of great respect
and rovcroncu fait for his memory , It IH or
dered that the national flag shall bo displayed
at half mast upon public buildings of the
United States on the day of his funor.il. "
COIIHIIH Bulletin on Kdni'atlon.
W\sniNiirov , July 0. A census bulletin
on education , prepared by Mr. James II.
DIodgott , expert special agent , gives
the preliminary showing of public
school enrollment. Tlio combined bulletins
for the whole country show nn apparent en
rollment in the public schools for IbM ) of
0,9.ilii'S ' ) nnd for Ih'.iu ' a public school cnrnll-
inont of lUr > 9 > ilT'JI , an apparent -rain of en
rollment in publlo schools of 'J7.M per cent ,
Thu gain of population meantime was 'Jl.blJ
par cent. The close correspondence between
the par ccntaga Is nt least n striking coinci
dence ,
U orld'H Fair VlNltor * to lOuropc.
WASHINGTON , July (1 ( Acting Secretary
Nettlelon has rccuivod u letter from Director
General Davis of the world's fair exposition
announcing the names of the following gen
tlemen to yli.lt Enrojio In thu Interest * of the
exposition : A. G. Bullock , Massachusetts ;
William Lindsay , Kentucky ; W. Pock ,
Chlciiio ; Benjamin BuHenvorth , Ohio : M.
P. Handy , 1'onnsyivnnU. The last nnmod
gentleman bus bean selected as disbursing
ofllcur.
Kyo Corner In UIIH | H.
ST. Pr.TKiifciifito , July 0. Corn merchants
have taken advantage of thu icarcity of rye
to create n corner In tlmt commodity.
Defeated ! ' ! ! < > lilndlnt ; i wine ,
OTTAWA , Out , , July (1.The mutton to
place binding twine on the fruu list wus on
division Uofcutqd bjr 100 to 60.
FORCED TO MEET THE ISSUE ,
Chairman Finlo/s Decision to bo Sustained
or Rejected Today ,
TRAFFIC SURRENDERED TO THE SOO.
Prosperous Times Predlfted IY r the
Kiillroiulh New \ \ iicnt .Moving
niul . \ rrHiienicitH : Completed
to Iltuullo tlio Output.
Cmi'uio , July 0. It Is expected that nt the
meeting of the Western Passenger associa
tion tomorrow the members will bo forced to
moot the Issue ns presented by the Alton and
decide whether that company or Chairman
Flnloy shall bo sustained.
Thu chairman's ruling has practically
placed the Alton ouUldo of the
association nnd no representative of
tlmt road will bo present nt the
meeting unless especially Invited by a
vole of the members. Whether such nn In
vitation will bo extended remains to bo seen.
It may bu that the whole imittor will
eventually bo referred to the oxccutlva
oftlcois of the various roads for settlement
nnd in that event the presidents will no
doubt mnko a.strong effort to force the Alton
Into thu western trafllo association.
Sl'llltiNDtit-l : > TO TUB ! < ( )0.
A reduction of U' cents for 100 pounds In
the rate of flour from Minneapolis to the
seaboard was put Into olloct today by the
See HUP , much to the annoynnco of the rends
operating butwoon Minnuapoll' and Chicago.
To meet this cut tlu.v would bo compelled
to ro-estahllsh the old basis of"1 ; cents to
Chicago mid rather than do tins they would
ratlior surrender tbo business to thu Soo.
W\Nrs A DIVISION Ol' Tim'FK. ' .
At the meeting of the advisory board of
the Western Tralllc association next weak
several appealed cases of the Atchlson ,
Topeka i\ * Santa Fo will bu considered.
Among these Is an application for n division
on the dressed meat and provision tralllc from
the Missouri river to Chicago , the complaint
being that the Alton Is securing the bust-
ness. It is also chan-ud by tl.o Atchlson that
the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City Is got-
tinir more llvo stock tradlo than It is enti
tled to.
ri.rsli TIMUS roil IIAII.UO\I > S.
Railroad oniclnls arc now convinced that
they nro on thu verge of n season of prosper
ity. New wheat is already moving , 50
cars being reported for arrival huro and " 00
being duo at St. Louis at the same tlmo. It
is predicted that before thu end of the month
there will bo no n"o cars on any of the vvost-
i > rn roads. Tlio custom lines also expect to
show largo increases in eastbound tonnage.
JIA.v 'riiK.ii.
Bold Work of Sharpat the lc
Aloinos I. and Olllce.
Dis : MOINI : * , la , . July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIK. ; } When the govoinment.
land ofllco oponcd In this city this morning
there were several hundred persons present
ready to Illo claims for lands on thu line of
the Sioux City A ; St. Paul , Chicago , Mllwnu-
keo & St. Puul railroad and the Cedar Ran-
ids & Missouri Klvcr railway companies In
northwestern Iowa. These lands are located.
In Lyon , O'Br'.cn ' , Dlckcnson , Osceoln , Em-
raott , Kossuth , Sioux , Plymouth and Pocn-
hontas counties and aru these which thu rail
way companies hnvo not entered , and which
are not for ft Hod as supposed.
Thuru are said to bo about fifteen thousand
acres of them , Man } ' of the applicants hud
lain nt thu door of the land olllcu all night.
Although J50 entries were miido they were
all rejected and it is doubtful
if any claimable lands remain in the district.
There was much excitement over the appearance -
anco of two men who gave the names of
linker and Ilaggitt from Notiruakn and who
had sold applicants numbers so that they
might got bettor chances at the land ofilco
dour.
They had an onlco In thu Clapp block and
It 1 said swindled the rural pcoplo out of
about f 1,5 : K ) . They Mcippcd this forenoon ,
but a warrant was Issued bv Justice Doilson
for their arrest on the charge of conspiracy
to dofruud and they were arrested this after
noon.
noon.W. . II. Clarke , register of the Lincoln ,
Neb. , land olllco , is in the city and says the
swindle is tin : sumo kind of a game that Is
played frequently In Nubraslcu.
Trou lilo Over Prohibition.
Dnifcji'i : , In. , July it. A man opened a sa
loon nt Elkadar , the county scat of Clayton
county , Iowa. Koultoi3. ; Price , who has been
prominent In enforcing the prohibition law
there , and his son commanded the
man to clnso the saloon. On bis re
fusal Price secured the city marshal and
closed thu saloon. As Prlco and his son wcro
going home across u bridge after dnrx , n
mob attacked and cut them badly. They
were forced to lice into an adjoining building
and barilcado the doom to kcup tlio mob
from executing Its threat at lynching. The
latest reports are that Prlco and his son are >
In a critical condition.
Destroyed the
Wxmu.oo , In. , July ( i. Farty-nino cases
of beer , llvo cases of whlslty and eighty bottles
tles of whisky , the properly of a Pcorla
brewery , weru destroyed hero today by the
sheriff. The brewing company operated an
original pacuago hoiiHtf hero last
summer and the goods destroyed today
weru suUud hut October under the provi
sions of the original package act passed by
the last congress. The company endeavored
to compromise by paying coits and shipping
llio Interdicted hcvuragu from thostuto , but no
ugiocmont could no made.
MlncTH * < onvontlon.
Dr.s Mo INKS , In. , July < ! . [ Spaclal Tele
gram to Tun UKC.I A state convention of
minors has been called to moot tomorrow at
Osknloosa. Thu basis of representation Is
ono dclegatu for each mlna of fifty employes
or fraction thereof.
The call Is signed by President Walter
Scott of the United Mlno Workers of Iowa.
Consideration of the recent strike Is the sup
posed business.
Oonli-H the Itnnort ,
Ci'.DAii Uu'liiH , la. , July ! > . [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tins Hen.J President C. J. Ivos of
the Burlington , Cedar Itupids it Northern
road today said the report sent out from
Sionx City to the affect that the Chicago.
liurlington & Qulnoy company had scoured
full control of the first named road was untrue
true- .
-
_ _
J < -011KVAST.
For Omaha and vicinity Showers ; slightly
warmer ,
Kor North Dakota Light showers ; no
change In tompuruturo ; north winds.
For South Dakota , Nebraska and Iowa
Showers and slightly cooler uxcupt stationary
tRinpcraturo In wosturii South Dakota ; not to.
winds.
For Missouri , Kansas and Colorado Local
liiHtantly Killed.
Muusvn.i.t ; , Mo. , July II. [ Special Tola-
cram to Tim HUB. ] Mrs. Harriott More-
bouse , mother of ' .hot'x-govornorof Missouri ,
A. 1 * . Moruhouio , was thrown from a buggy
this morning and liiHtunlly killed. The team
became frightened and upset the buggy ,
iVImoliitnly Untrue.
WAHIIISUTOS. July 0. Sunor Romero ,
Mexican minister , when shown the San
Francisco dispatch that Mexico was rlno for
u rovoil nguinu thu government of Presi
dent | ) ia < , kaid tnu telcgruua wu * absolutely
utitruu ,