THE OMAHA DAILY BEE } I FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 2o , 1801.
NEXT SEASON'S ' BALL TEAM ,
Will Omaha Be Represented in tha Ameri
can Association Circuit ?
GREAT SCHEME FROM BALTIMORE.
Chicago mill lloHton Still ItucliiR Tor
tlio line UoHiiltH ol' ( In ; Turf
ContentH Oiinloor
HporlH.
ST. I .u-r , Minn. , Sopt. Ul.-rSpocIal Telo-
pram toTnr. Hir. : . ) It U ovldont from the
dovoloptnrr.tr. iioro In the past forty-eight
hours thut th& American association has
given up n'l ' thought of cotnpromlso with the
National louguf , und now i reposes , If possi
ble , to ocllpto the older organization.
A gentleman connected with the game hero
for the ps.st llirco years received a letter
ycstnulay from Baltimore marked "personal
Miid conlidentlal , " in which the schotno of
organization for 18W was unfolded. It stated
that It was proposed to Increase the Associa
tion's momhor.shlp to twelve clubs. Tbo
question was put directly :
"Would St. Paul nml Minneapolis bo will
ing to put In n club under the nnnio of the
'Twin City club I"1
The letter wont on to say that in case of a
favoriiblo answer hero , overtures wpuld bo
mndo in the next fortnight to Omaha nnd
Kansas City to got these two cities In. If
nil went well , the loiter said , the circuit
would bo made up of Boston , Baltimore ,
Philadelphia , Washington , Columbus , Louis
ville , St. Louis , Chicago , Milwaukee , Twin
City , Omaha and Kansas City.
Tbo letter said matters had boon arranged
for a iltib In Chicago , nud that all the clubs
of the prusont association had announced
tholr Intention to stick. There was only one
doubtful club , Columbus , and If that dropped
out the plan was to put a club at either De
troit or Indianapolis.
Tlio proposition 's very favorably received
here nnd if the opportunity Is offered n club
will bo put In. An attempt is bolng tnado to
interest big capitalists and It Is said Calvin
S. Goodrich , manager of the Intor-Urban
street railway lines , Is witling to back the
enterprise heavily. A millionaire Minne
apolis clothier has also expressed a desire to
put 4 5,000 Into the schomo. It Is said It will
not bo difllcult to got pledge. ) oi $100,000 , In
the two cities for a team and grounds.
In case of the deal going through 510,000
cylll bo put Into grounds nt Snolllng avenue ,
which will bo lilted up not only for base ball ,
but for tennis , cricket and lacrosse games ns
well. _
Will IMny lor tlio Hurtli.
Sioux CITV , la. , Sept 21. ( Special Tele
gram to Tins BEE. | The world's champion
ship scries of six games will bo played hereby
by tno Chicago and Sioux City clubs , begin
ning October li. The Sioux City team guar-
nuteos * 2OOC , to the Chicago team.
KATIOXAT
Uncle's f.nok Still Stays by Him In Ills
Hour ol * NVud.
Cnic.uio , III. , Sopt. ! M. Pittsburg lost to
day's game through Baldwin's wil'lnoss in
the last inning. The game called at the end
of the seventh on account of darkness. Score :
Plttflbnrg 4
Chicago 0 0 1 II 0 0 : 7
nillts : 1'lttshurg , 8 ; Chicago. I ? . Errors :
I'ittsburg , 2 : Olilcu.go , 1. Kurnud runs : I'ltts-
burg. ; i : Chicago. II. llutterles : llalihvln.
Miller , Vlckery ; llutchlnson and Sehrlvor.
HIT -run rici.niNo WAS .vwrirr. .
BOSTON , Mass. , Sept. 21. Koel'o's pitching
had no back number qualities about It today.
Score :
Huston o i1 r
rhlladolptilu 0 0 1 0 0 U 0 10 2
Illtm lloston. 5 ; Philadelphia , 7. Errors :
lloston. ! ! ; Philadelphia , ! ) . ll-itfres ! Nlcli-
OH ! arid lleiinctl : ICuefo und Fields , Karned
runs : lloston , 2 : I'hlludclphla , I.
LOST JUST THU KAMI : .
NEW YOIIK , Sopt. m. The Giants went to
alcoi ) on thu way to Brcoiclyc , today und they
were beaten 0 to 0 by Ward's Joblots , Score :
Now York oooooooo O o
llrookly 000:100 : 102 G
Hits : New York. 2 : llrooklyn. B. Krrors :
Now York. 2 : llrooklyn , 1. Karned runs : Now
York. 0 : llrooklyn , 2. llatturlus : IJuckloy
nnd Itusle : Klnslow nnd I.ovott.
nuns OAN'T wi.v ANYTIIINO.
Ci.EvniANi ) , O. , Sopt. 2-1. The homo team
won a prettily played gnrao of ball today by
opportune batting and daring baso-running.
Score :
Cleveland 5
Cincinnati 1
Hits : Cleveland , 0 ; Cincinnati , a Errors :
Clttvuluml.1 : Cincinnati , fi. llatlerlus ; Young
nndhumor : Mnllane , Uruno and Harrington.
Karned runs : Cleveland , I ,
National 1.cacao branding.
I'luyoi Won. Lost , Per Ct.
Chicago 128 80 48
lloston 128 78 50 loci )
New York 121 07 M
rnilndolnhla 120 B7 r > 9
Cleveland 131 50 7J AM
1'lttsburz 127 65 72
llrooldyu 127 fiS 73
Ulncinnut 128 4'J ' 711
AMKHW.tX .I.SSC
Orioles SQUIII to have Hit tlio Slide for
Good.
BAi.TiMonn , Mil. , Sopt. 21. The Bostons
won n game from the Baltimore ? today by
timely batting In the ninth Inning. Score :
llnltlmoro 0 0 0 0 3 ! l 1 0 0 C
lloston 01 1 0 2 0 2 0 U U
lilts : Itultlinoro , 10 : lloston , III. Errors :
Ilultlmoro. 2 ; lloston. 1. ( latteries : MuMahon
and Unbl'isim ; U'ltrlon , Itiillliurton und
Murphy. Karned runs : lloston , J : Ilaltl-
inure , 4 ,
nur.wKits t'l.AYiso roit KIITII I'l.icn.
Mlt.WAt-KKK , WIs , , Sept. 21. Knoll was
wild nnd his Holders wont to pieces at critical
moments. Game was called nt the und of the
oiuhth Inning on account of darkness. Score i
Milwaukee 0 2 0 II 0 0 0 0 5
ColumbiiH 2 2 0 0 0 U 0 0 4
Hits : Milwaukee. 8 ; Columbus , II. Errors :
Milwaukee , I ; Columbus. . 'I , Batteries : Dwyer
nnd YaiiKlin ; Knell und Onnuhuo. Karned
runs : Milwaukee , 1 ; Columbus , 2.
I'OIIKMAX IIKAT IllMHKI.I" .
Pim.AHKi.nuA , Pa. , Sopt. 21. The Ath-
lotlcs defeated \Vashlngton this afternoon ,
principally through l-'oroman's wild work In
the box. Score :
Athletics 3 0-0
Washington 000 a 3
Hits : AthleticsHi Wiuhlnirton , 12. Krrors :
Athletics , 2 : Washington. I. li.itterle-i : Sanders -
dors and MIllL-an ; l-'oronian nnd Jloflulro.
Uurnod runs : Athletics , I ; WabhloKton , 0.
z.v .
Second Day nt Sioux Kails.
Sioux PAI.W , S. D. , Sopt. SI. [ Special
Telegram toTiiu Bun.j There were two
unfinished races decided In front ot the
aovorul thousand at the suite fairgrounds
this morning. Brutus Ulrl won the US race ,
with Alkon's Hnmuallah socoud , and lllnlnga
Chief third. In the afternoon the crowd was
estimated nt 1:1,000 : ,
Free for all race :
Almont Itasbaw , s 1 1 1
Ktorm 1 2 a 3
Johnny Smoker 4 fi s o
Wlllclo Kussull a 4 a a
Hkrlark 0 ass
Frlnoo Mixek 5 540
Tlmci 2lH : , iil'JH , 2:20i. : ! 2:20. :
There were but Urn Htarturs In the 2:30 : trot
ting clubs , the result of whose work U a *
follow * :
Klitger llaby 1 1 2 1
Hilly W a 313
Manchester O , 3 432
Dlltnrd Alexander 4 344
Time : i:2Ul4. ! : 2:28 : , 2 : ! , SjlDy.
CliNtor County's HaucH.
BHOKRX Bow , Neb , , Sept. 31. ( Special
[ Telegram to TUB Bm. ] The atlonduuco at
the fnlr today was larger than yesterday
nnd everything piusod off without accident
until the laHrnco , when Clmrllo Hurts was
thrown nnd had his log broken.
In the : i:00trot : Jnnunrv , owned by .John
I' nhnm. won In thrco straight boats. Tune :
Uit The i . ! ng rnco wn for 0-voar-olds and
wnswon bv Cottonplukor , owned oy William
Francis. Hrokon Bow.
In the lady equestrienne contoit Kva .low-
ott took llr.st premium and MamloThotnpjou
second. Fred Howott of Hrokon Bow won
the blcyclo rnco , The dlsilny ) on the track of
over llfty full blood and thoroughbred horses
was a xlghthardly ever seen at u county fnlr.
Prlnco Frederick , n Cleveland Bay that took
sweopstnkcs nt the state fair , was the mcst
ndmlrod anlinal on the grounds. The fair
will cloio tomorrow.
Day at ftrnvo.siiiid.
CJllAVKSIiNII U\CB TllACIf , ti. I. , Sopt. 21.
The w'cathor wns threatening all the nffor-
noon but rain did not fall and the track was
in capital shape.
Klrst race , pnrsotl.OJO. penalties und allow-
iini'usislx furlongs. Nlnu starters. Simla
Ana Ufl c.l to 2) ) moved up and won by
a length und a half from I'lioiiipouko I'J7 CJ to
1) ) Who bent Oold Dollar lo : > ( iW to 1) ) four
lengths. Time ll" > .
Second race , purse $1,000 for.T-y oar-olds , flcll-
tiiK one mile unil UHi.vlecntli. Sovim starter * .
Willie Mia ( ( I to * > ) who hud been trailing
moved up In the stretrb und won by three
Darts of a length from Melanle lot ( l.'i to I ) who
bout , l.npanto throe lengths. Tlmo liAO .
Third rico : , the Ocean View stakes , for 3-
year-olds , one mile und a furlong. Three
.iturtors : La Tosca. 112 (1 ( to 41 : llenmiihi , ll'i
( Hi to Ji ) I'ortehestur. li : > ( I5 to I ) .
After it ruttllm ; HnMi I.u Tosca , 112(1 ( to 4) ) .
won by a head while llcnundu , 115(10 ( to ! > > ,
beat I'ortehostcr , ll. " > il.'i to 1) ) , three lengths for
tinplace. . Time : liW.
fourth race , pursn * l.0)0 , for 2-year-olds ,
flvu furloiurs. Kleven starters : .lohnnle
Ileeliilier , 110 (2 ( to 1) ) , won by two lengths.
Kred Lee. ll.'l (15 ( to h ) . beat Harding , 113 (0 ( to i ) ,
u HkndlMunce. Time : I:02U- :
I'lflh nice , nurse , $1,000. soiling , one and ono-
sl.xteonth miles. Eleven starters : ( Jcypotc.
lot (4 ( to 1) ) , won by two lengths. I.udy 1'ulslfer.
Ill (2 ( toll , beat Klmberly , ' . (10 to 1) , a lllio
distance. Tlmo : IM'J'i. '
Slxtli race , a hamllcan witti $1,000 added , ono
mile. I'niir Htartern : Dalsvrlan , 02 (12 ( to 1) ) ,
won bv three lengths from Ma terlodo , iwl ( ! )
to5) ) , who boat Tulla Illucklmrn , 114 ( . " > to li , a
neek for tlio place , llinuiuet was the nthar
starter at 4 to 5 with 112 pounds up. Time :
Long SlioiH at Imtonia.
CINCIXNATI , O. , Sopt. 21. There wa * good
racing nt Lntonln this afternoon. The ilrst
rnco way taken by Meanonough sold as
high ns DO to 1. The stakes race , which at
tracted the most interest , was easily won by
Laura Doxey , a 10 to I shot.
First race. Rollins purse for 3-your-olds and
upward that have not won two races at this
mi.'etlnz. onu mile. I'.lght starters. Mean-
nnon li , 100 (20 ( to i ) . won by u neck from
Hliiiea. 10'I(8 ( to 5) ) , I'rottiwit , IOJ(20tol ( ) . third ,
a length bohlnd. Time , 1:4 1 .
.Second race , belling purse for 3-yenr-olds
and upwards , ono mile and one-sixteenth.
Four starters , itoyal Garter , I1G (3 ( to I )
cantered In a winner by thrco open lengths ,
Klower Drills , 111 (10 ( to 1) ) , second , a length and
a half In front of Joe Itlackbnrn , 111) ) ( even ) ,
tlio favorite. Tlmo. IMU'J. '
Third race , a free handicap sweepstakes for
3-yuar-ohls and upwards , ono tnllo and sev
enty vurils. Six rtturtors : Heller Skelter , 110
(2 ( to 1) ) , ran away from the rest and won by
half u length , Anna , 101 HI to 1) ) . socond. 1'rlnou
Fortiinatus. 123(0 ( to 1) ) , third. Tlmo : 1:10.
Four til race , the Latoulu prl/o , a handicap
for 3-year-olds , nine furlongs. Eight starters :
Ixiura Doxoy. 103(10 ( to t ) . won In. a whlpplni ;
llnlsb by two lonirtbs , Tom Kozers HO (7 ( to 1) ) ,
and Semper 1'ldele , 110 (2 ( to 1) ) , next in order.
Time : 1V : .
Fifth race , a free handicap sweepstakes
foi-2-yo\r-olds. six furlongs. Elglit starters ;
Helena f ) . lot ( I to li. won handily by u length
and a half from Judge Jewell , 03 ( Stol ) . : i
lenvtli before Kalero. H > (2JJ ( to 1) ) , third.
Time : 1:10. : _
Oarllold Hosuits.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Sept. 21. GarHold Pane ro-
sults. Track fast :
First race , three-fourths of iv-mlln : Crysplno
won , Annie Clark second , Kctlstonu third.
Time : llli : > t.
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
K-irnest Itaco won. Vtin Huron Kocond , Cyrus
third. Time : IMh'j.
Th ltd nice , ona mile : Governor Hois won ,
/.eke Hardy second , ( Jctaway third. Time :
Fourth raee , ono and one-slxtoonths miles :
Ouldo won , JooCurtersccond , Uunkrupt third ,
Tlmo : 1:411. :
Fifth race , three-fourths of a mlle : lion
Forrester won , 1'hclnn Dorian second , Midway
third. Time : 1:18 ,
Sixth race , three-fourths of am Ilo : I.olstdr
won , Leo second , Oiilcdalo third. Time : 1:1J4. : !
Nnnoy Is Coniln < ; .
CA.MIIIIIDOI : CITV , Ind. , Sept. 24. The races
in nil classes today were hotly contested nnd
the attendance largo. Nancy Hanks was in
perfect condition and trotted her milo with
out a break in ! ! :0'Jif. : Her running mate
mot with an accident , going clear ever the
fence when half way round the course. It
was generally conceded that had the runner
continued to the llnish she would have low
ered her rooord to possibly 2 : OcjV , .
2:2.1 : trot , purse ? SOO : Oundy won , IHslunt
second. Zombhi third. B-st time : 2I8 : > .
Four-year-old trot , purse $ SuO : Hello
Archer won. Dr. Sparks second Fred Wllkos
third. Host time : SI.VJ. :
In the 2li : ! pucinc unfinished. Frank Dortch
won the llr.st heat In 'Jl."ii : ! und U rant's
Abdulbth the second InL'riri'i.
Nelson will make a second effort to lower
his record of 2:10. :
Jle.milts at Norfolk.
NOIIFOI.K , Nob. , Sopt. 21. | Spcr-ial Telegram -
gram to THE BKE.J The following is the list
of races for today :
Two-year-old stake , one-half mile trot :
Judge Thurston first , Uuld I.oaf second , Ex
periment third. Time : I:2S : < ( .
Novelty race , walk ono-hulf mile , trot one-
half mile , run one-half mile : Kosa 1C. first ,
l.lttlo Scott second , Uttln Jim third , Honest
Tom fourth. Time : li.vivj.
Hunts' roadsters , one-half mlle und repeat :
La y Tom first , flesslo second , Dandy third.
Tlmo : l:34i. : !
Trhok was good ; weather very cool.
Dawso-i County Pair.
LK.XINOTOX , Nob. , Sopt. 21. fSpocial Tele
gram to Tin ; BEI : , ] Over 5,000 people at
tended the Dawson county fair today. The
farmers1 rnco wa.s won by Little Joe , n horse
from Nob. The freo-for-nll
Majors , - - running
race was won by Bill HisroiH , Phantom sec
ond. Time : f > : j. The threo-minuto race was
won by Johnny Slmm-i , Queen Anne second.
The content , of the day was the freo-for-all
pacing race , Cricket winning two bouts , Ked
Star 'ono. Tlmo : 2 : ll ! , 2 :4'i : , 2 :3S. : This
raeo will bo Ilnlshod tomorrow ,
AllitrtDii ( joori ( o .
lxini'ixi > ESt'K , In. , Sopt. 24. C. W. Wll-
Hauis has accepted Don J. Leather's proposi
tion to mntoh Allurton and Nelson at Grand
Knplds for a purse of ? 1,000 ( ) , the winner to
tuko all , the race to occur October tl.
Tips Tor Toilay.
Those horses have boon plukod as good
ohnnuos In the various races ;
IMTO.NIA.
1. Itenounco Maud II.
! . ' . Empress l''roderlek--Strutto ,
! . Hob Korsy the lion Air ,
4. Hrundololto Cnrtn.
5. FuuvoUn Tilly S.
U. Celerity Comethor.
CIIICAOO.
1. Aloha My Queen.
2. Mary Meiiowan ICenwooa.
3. Starter t'uldwoll Ura.
4. Yo Tomblen Uormnn ,
f > . K\cluslon-Sly Lisbon.
0. I'llzhugh I-oo Mudolln.
liti Of SI'OltT.
H1 .Sliottiu ; KxportH.
Neb , , Sept. 21. [ Special Tel -
pram to TUB BEI : . ] The llfth annual tourna
ment of the Uimlngs Gun club closed today ,
after ono of the best shoots ever hold horo.
Tin honors of the tournament Ilo between
F. S. Orablll nnu Frank Parmaleo of Omaha.
Today PnrmaU-o won the first , twenty sin
gles , with nineteen hits ; second , tea doubles ,
sixteen hits ; third , twenty.live singles ,
twonty-throo hits ; fifth , twenty singled ,
nineteen hits ; sixth , ten singles' and llvo
doubles , nineteen hits. Brnckor won the
fourth event , ton llvo birds. Den of Arapahoe -
hoe nud Lat shot a twonty-ilvo live bird
match , Don winning tweuty-throo to twenty-
two.
O'Connor IH Champion.
NKW WBSTMINTBK , B , C. , Sopt. 24. O'Con-
nor won the international sculling race here
today in 20.-0 ; Ilanlon two length belaud ;
Dutch , the Australian , tun longtbt bohlnil
Hnnlou and Stophouson fourth. Tha course
was thrco miles with a turn on Fnuor river.
Dutch got away lint and for a quarter of a
mlle led , with Stepbonson second , O'Connor
then pulled abend nnd positions were not
altered , sava that O'Connor and Ilanlon In
creased their leaa from the homo course.
O'Connor wai the favorite In the betting.
UNION PACIFIC FINANCES ,
Rflport of the Govermnant Directors on tha
Company's Condition ,
MEANS TOR ITS RELIEF DISCUSSED ,
K.vnctloiis and Limitations Now Im
posed by imtv Must bo He-
moved Tlio Corporation's
Monthly Debt.
\V.ism.voTOX , D. O. , Sept , 21. Ocorgo K.
Leiffhton , John F. Plumtner , .lesso Spaldlng ,
Utifus H. Bullock and Joseph W. PndJock ,
the government directors of the Union Pa-
cllle Railroad company , have Hied with the
secretary of the interior their annual report
as folio Wi :
Kor thu year 1)0 ) , as comparnd with 1830. llio
gross earnings of the I'nlon Piiclllc railroad
Incieased jc.w.r > W , whllo tin ) net earnings de
creased 11,011,1)20. )
For the same period the gross earnings of
all the roads composing the system Increased
iKI.07l,01s } , whilst the net earnings decreased
Tlie causes of this diminution In the net
corning * were mostly of a general Character ,
common to all the railways of the west , and
arose chlolly n-oni the exceedingly low rates
prevailing over llio greater part of the terri
tory covered by the system. The fact that
the liu'rcnsnof nhotitiWiiH.OJQ In gross earn
ings was mreetud nt an increased expense Incest
cost of oDoruting und m ilntenanco of about
$ . " > ,000,000. renders the onnluslou inevitable ,
that , after making full allowance for all loeal
and exceptional requirements for Increased
expenditures , a largo portion of the business
of the year was secured at rates Involving ab
solute loss.
The event of the yen r , to which wo feel culled
upon to direct the attention of-the depart
ment has been the financial embarrassment of
thu company , brought about by conditions
Impairing the ability of the company to carry
Its large ( touting debt.
Tlio gross lloatlng debt of the company on
thoillstof December , iSnl ) . was 42U.IUI.OOO. and
although at limes materially le s during llio
yeaIt reached , on the Hist of December. IfW.
j > JIl'JOiOO. ' ( Of this amount about JI5OI,030 ) )
was tlio result of expenditures and advances
In the construction of branches and tributary
lines , or the purchase of stock In such lines
for the purpose of control , nnd was fully
represented by securities of equivalent or
creator value In the treasury of tlio company ,
lint under the condition of the money market
In the autumn of ISUO. brought about primarily
through the umbarassment of large financial
houses In London , the market for Investment
securities of all kinds , bath In this country
and In Europe , was sorlouslv Impaired and
the company was iinublo to dlspo.su of them.
A lloatlng debt of such mugnlludo. however
well represented or secured , is ulwujs to bo
deplored us subjecting the company to embar
rassment from great monetary disturbances ,
and must bo frequently curried through by
temporary loans ut rates ot interest entirely
Incommensurate with the security offered.
The policy of tlio Union 1'uefflc Kullroad
company in acquiring coittrol of tributary
lines , either through the purcliusoof stock or
advances In aiding construction orolherwl.se ,
has been frequently dlscmsied.
Wo have no hesitation in saying tlujt'such .1
policy Is absolutely necessary to the prosper
ity or the system. It maybe doubted If the
company could huvo'iiiulntalned Its solvency
except through such u polloy , Tlio tlmo wus
when the I'nlon I'ueillo commanded at full
and remunerative rates the whole business of
the country tributary to It. Hut year by
year tlio territory lias been Invaded by other
railroad systems , und.ut tbo present tlmo. not
only trans continental trullic.but that of every
stute and territory through which It runs Is
divided between many competitors. To huvo
maintained a policy of passive submission
would have been equivalent to a voluntary
nsscnt to tl.e bankruptcy of the system. How
ever much the policy of securing unxllluy or
tributary lines has ut times embarrassed the
company , und whilst the terms and conditions
upon which some have been acquired might
bo open to discussion , the policy , as a whole ,
has been and must continue to be an Impera
tive necessity.
Wo believe that as a whole it Is hereto
fore been wisely , eonservatoly and honestly
carried out , with a single and disinterested
purpose , and that tho" Union 1'uelflc railroad
proper , upon which the lien of government
rests has beon.througli that poliey.mude vastly
more valuable und the security of the govern
ment enchanced. Every mile of road con
structed and purchased bus brought addi
tional tribute to the trunk line.
In the year 1MHI about 120 miles of now road ,
exclusive of sidings , had boon added to the
system. In November there was under con
struction In t'tah ubout 120 miles from Mllford
to I'loohc. upon which nourly 8l,00i,000 has
been expended.
In Oregon and Washington about SI.SOO.OCO
lias ueon expended on the I'ortland & I'ugot
Sound road , Including the bridge across the
Columbia river. All this work was Immedi
ately suspended on' thu llrst suggoston of
llnunclul danger , and has not us yet been
resumed.
Every effort was made to retrench expendi
ture In every department , und It wus hoped
thut no extraordinary measures would become
necessary to protect Its credit
A crUls in the financial affairs of the com
pany was , however , reached in August 181)1. )
It became Impracticable , If not Impossible , to
carry the largo lloatlng debt any longer
through the banks and trust companies und
It becumo necessary to fund It. ut least for a
period sulllclont to unable the company to
market Its securities , most of which wore
already hypothocutoJ in the temporary loans.
.Measures were adopted at the meeting held
on August Hi , providing for thu issue of notes
to tlio amount of $2tOOJOi,0 , running for throe
your ? ut O.'iJ per cent , and huvo at this date ,
wo are Informed been taken or agreed to betaken
taken by creditors und others to the
amount of ubout two-thirds. thus
relieving the llnancc.s of the com
pany from any present embarrass
ment. To sooiiro these notes the company
has pledged all Its stocks and bonds In branch
und auxiliary und Its extensive coul and ex
press properties. In fuct every available asset.
Tim deposit of securities has been mads with
Drexel , Morgan & , Co. as trustees , and the
sale or disposition of them and the payment of
notes are to be under the control und direc
tion of a committee of live , to bo composed of
throe creditors und two directors of the com
pany , with power to add to tholr number.
A resolution wus unanimously passed at the
meeting requesting the committee to add one
more director to their number , but wo uro not
advised that any such action has been taken ,
llolli the letter and spirit or section M of tlio
uct of July I , ISC' . ' , \\ould seem to require such
representation upon the committee.
The government directors hnvo , after care
ful consideration , reluctantly concurred In
the course of action adopted us presenting ,
apparently , the only moans of relieving tbo
company , but wu cannot but regret tbo tem
porary character of tlio provision for rulluf ,
and the additional fact that It , hits become
necessary to hypothecate not only the bonds ,
but the stocks representing ownership or con
trol In tlio extensive coal properties nnd the
companies of the entire tributary .system.
The security fur the notes IK so amp o und the
character and financial ability of thoeommlt-
teosohlgh that wo cannot anticipate any
unfavorable result , but In a degree hazards
the Integrity of the system and , under possi
ble unfavorable conditions for the sale of the
bonds within the tlmo beyond the' control of
the directors or the committee , might ulti
mately lead to its disintegration und thu loss
of Its most valuable tributaries.
The conditions prevailing ut this tlmo em
phasise tlio recommendations made by con
gress and by government directors. No onu
can come Into a close knowledge of tliti Union
1'uelllo railway system without being Im
pressed with the necessity for rnllef by thu
removal ot uxuctlons and limitations now Im
posed by luw. Ills vitally essential thut this
company should be freed from these toonublo
It to maintain itself In competition with other
systems not so hampered und restrained. Thu
whole llnunclal system of the Union I'ucllle
rnllwav in Its relations with auxiliary or
tributary roads Is one of expedients , rendered
necessary by tlio limitations of various stat
utes having in view the security of the gov
ernment Hen.
Hut the complex und Involved methods aris
ing from branch guaranteed collateral trust
and endorsed bonds , has co-it the company u
vast amount of money , fairly htutod In mill
ions , widen might have biuin In a I a run degree
saved If It hud been potmltted 10 Issue | u own
direct obligation , secured by direct mortgage
upon Its own property.
\Vn cannot pereolvii that the government Is
any way benulltcd by these limitations or thut
security of Its own lien would be In the least
Impaired by their leinoval. Their only ulfect
seems to bo to add to thu burden ot thu com
pany In its ordinary financial administration
and to that extent to Impair Its ability to
meet the demands upon U.
I'ndnr all the conditions surrounding this
property ut present , and the prospective con
ditions of the future. MI far a tliuv may bo
foreseen , wo do not believe th.it the position
of thu government UN n creditor will to any
decree bu Improved by delays In suuh adjust
ments ; whilst , on thu ether hand , the ability
of the company to discharge. Its obligations to
thu government and thu public would bo ma
terially enhanced and ultimate payment
more certainly secure by such legislation us
will permit of a consolidation and unification
of the system and an extension of the security
of thu government , either directly or Indi
rectly to the Htiolo property.
The nearly concnrruut maturity. In thu near
future , of the underlying first mortgage
bonds , of the debt to thu government and of
thu collateral notes recently Issued , ugjrocat-
Ins over lluo.ooo.t'U ) Is a fact not to be over
looked or disregarded , It tin-Meats pos lbli >
conditions which u wisu foroaUht should
amply pruviuo for and In abundant neuson ,
AVmir u Ilooeivcr.
WATBHLOO , la. , Soot 24-rA petition wk-
Ing thonppolnttebrfl ol n receiver for the
Life Indemnity niv.l-Investment company of
Stoux City wnsuiU d In the district court
today. The mtttlon is lengthy , alleging
various mUdnmuyiuprs of Iho company's ofll-
cers , principal nm3pi < which U Iho use ol
520,000 of Iho nomft.tny's endowment fund for
the pay mnnt ot death losses. The company
was organIzi.nl Jij 433) ) , nn the Mutual I.tfc
Iiksitrnnua company , nnd did n largo business
throughout Iowa nnd the adjoining states.
The plaintiffs wihdsuttnro ! ) ubiinuo , p.irtles.
( -.in < : . > vsi's K.Vor. .
llo Attends tln > 1i-c : < itci > Vornlti at Hut-
1'alo ayd's ' Interviewed.
Bumt.0 , Nhjy. , Si'pt , 21. At today's '
meeting of the Prfnsten Vcrcln n parly thoon-
tire time was taken up by balloting foroflleura
for the ensuing year.
Vicar Oonernl Muhbohhcn of St. Louis retains -
tains the presidency nf the organization ; the
xlco president Is Dr. Melsnor of Peru , 1ml. ;
Father U'llilam Tnerbor of SI. Louis , secre
tary ; Fother Ouffnornf BulTnlo , treasurer.
A commlttco was appointed to" select the
place for holding the next mealing.
A spread , nt which Archbishop Wutsor ,
Bishop Otto Scurdotti , Bishop Wlggor nud
some t00 ! Oonnan priests partlclpntod closed
the congress.
The greatest surprise connected with the
meeting of the ( iormnn-Amorlcan clerical
union In this city came out tonight. The son-
sntlon was caused by thn leaking out of the
fact that Herr CahOnsly's personal repre
sentative hud been present In tlio city Ihrough-
otit the week's deliberations , and was only
trovonled nt tha last moment from making
the opening address of the congress , It hav
ing boon mndo plain to Herr Cnhensly's
envoy the Intolerable portion in which the
clerical union mul the eonirress would bo
placed by him In the event of such n connec
tion between them bolng publicly established.
The full text of the speech that was thus
suppressed was tonight secured by the
Associated prosj. Paul Marie Baumgiirton
Is the full name of the envoy , and the
Callously plan , as far ns known pub
licly , has boon to secure what would
amount to a Cicrman-Amorlcan hierarchy in
AT.orlcu , independent of the present Catho
lic bishops , whoso authority would bo thus
relegated to thu affairs of tne non-Uormnn
spanking Catholics. Failing In this tno va
cancies occurring in the hioarchy of the
United States were to bo tilled to the greatest
extent possible by German ecclesiastics.
It was denied by several priests that Herr
Baumgarton had taken actual participation
In the secret proceedings of the congress.
Herr Ununigarten himself , in an interview
with the Associated , press representative ,
replied that he had corno to America for the
purpose ot" attending the congress , and
denied also that ho was co-operating with
Herr Cahonsly. Ho admitted , howoyer , that
ho was privy chamberlain of his holiness ,
and was in training in the academy of noble
ecclesiastics In Homo.
"Aro you not in sympathy with Cahonsly
or his ideas } " ho wa * askod.
"Not in the least , " ho ropliod. "Why , it
is nonsense to think of such n thing. Vou
niav deny that absolutely. "
Bnumgnrton's suppressed speech was evidently -
dently written under the impression that ho
was to address n lar ro number of the higher
clergy. The speech begins "Most rcvorcud
archbishops nnd .pjshops , highly respected
president nnd ths ) distinguished audionco.
This speech wuj-mly nnd eulogizes Wind
horst. Ho alsoywtuplaiiiod bitterly against
tno Italian state aclfools spoiling the youth
and transformiufrthcm into enemies of the
church. The Ijgli ] father had endorsed
Windhorst and tjheiico3ptanco [ of the hitter's
principles was only./.ho acceptance of the de
sire of the pope himself.
. , .
I'.K.V.S/UfV JtUltK.lU.
Annual ReportoCCominisHloncr ! Itnutii
Iiitcrcstiii ! ; Kljjures.
VV.isru.NOTONO. . The annual report ot
Commissioner Haiimfof the pension bureau ,
submitted to the Secretary of the interior
today , shows thaJ.on'JunoyO , 1891 , there was
070,100 pensioners berne on the rolls of the
tmro.iu , being iy ,2j.jnoro , ( ( than were carried
on tha rolls of the bureau nt the olaso of the
last llscal 'year.- They a'ro classlJlod as fol
lows :
Widows and daughters of revolutionary
soldiers , H3 ; armyi'nvalld pensioners41i,5)7 ) ! ) ;
nrmy widows , minor children , btc. ( 103.5'ir ;
navy invalid pensioners , H,440 ; navy widows ,
minor children , etc. , 3,503 ; survivors of the
war of ISIS , 7,590 ; survivors of the Mexican
war , 10,879 ; widows of soldiers of Mexican
war ; 0,070.
Following nro the number of pensions of
the several classes granted under the not ot
Juno 37 , 1890 : Army Invalid pensioners ,
97,130 ; army widows , minor children , etc. ,
13,209 ; navy invalid pensioners , 11,970 ; navy
widows , minor children , etc. , 1-lUl ) .
During the last fiscal year first payments
wcr.i paid upon 1111,100 original claims , requiring -
quiring SU,391,53S for their payment. This
is an increased number of original pavmenta
over the year 1890 of ( H,3 i. The aggregate
cost , however , was SIOS7031es3. !
There were 3i.,5 > il first payments of every
description , requiring 53S,5.)3y74 , being St- ! ! )
59J leas than was required for the iiOl ; > U
I'.rst ' payments made during the last fiscal
year. The nverairo value of first payments
tnado during ; the year was $ -2)9.33. ; ) and the
average value of lirst p.iymonta on claims
allowed under the act of.Iuno 27 , lS9i ) . was-
$71.28. The average value ot llrst payments
for the proceeding year was § 485.71 , being a
reduction in the average . llrst payments of
8'3-lO.a *
The aggregate annual vnluo of the 070,150
pensions on the roll of Juno HI , Ib91 , was
$89,2-17,200 , and thu average annual value of
each pensions was J139.U9 and the uverago
annual value of each pension under the act
of Juno 27 , 1890 , was $121.51.
At the oloso of the fiscal year there were
33,574 pensioners on the rolls who romninod
unpild for the wantof time , and who wore en
titled to rocclvo $ lhi)242 ; , which will bo paid
out of the appropriation for the current flsoal
year , mid there remained at the close of the
llscal year in the hands of the several pen
sion agents the sum of $5,713,859.01 , which
has sluco been covered Into the treasury.
This amount , n.Idod to VX)7iKi ) : 22 of the
pension amount not drawn from the treasury ,
aggregator the sum of S'J.tUd/JjHUtU ' of the
appropriation ivhlch was not expended.
There will bo a deficiency In the appropria
tion for the payment of foes und expenses of
examining surgeons of about $ IJlUOlJ.
The total amount disbursed on account
of pensions , expenses , etc. , during the Jlscal
year was $118,518,957.71 , as compared with
S10lJ,4MSU0.19 disbursed during the preced
ing llscal year , so that it appears that 1:13,210 :
pensions were added to the rolls during the
llscal year just closed , at an Increased cost to
the nation of $12,0. " > ,009 , as compared with
the expenditures for the previous fiscal year ,
and said expenditure Includes $ I)7QIIO ; ) : paid
upon vouchers remaining unpaid at tbo close
ot the yoar.
During the last year S,525 ( ) pensioners were
dropped from the rolls for various causes ,
and of this number 1U,3J9 were dropped by
reason of death.
The loss to the pension rolls by the do-
dtxaso of widows anil dependent tnothors
mid fathers was at the rate of thlrty-ilvo pur
1,000 in 1801. It is 03.1mated ! that of the sol-
illow who served thdVountry during the late
war. 1,001,058 were killed In oattlo or tiled
during ami since thn war. On Juno ! IO , hint ,
121,750 of those deceased soldiers were repre
sented on the pon&oft rolls by their widows
or other dependents.
There nra about } , wUS,707 soullors of the
union now living , up/j0f | the survivors 520,15S
are now on the pension rolls. There are
lheroforotW3,549survi > voM who am not pen
sioners and 871)Km ) deceased soldloi.i not
represented on tht fcon lon rolls.
The commissioner rtfnows hli rocoinmonda-
tlon of last your us to the readjustment of
the pension ratings under the net of March U ,
18Si ; , and Murvli 4 , 18VO.
Two Sin nil Kiron.
About 7 o'clock last night llro wai discovered -
orod In a story and a half frame cottage nt
Lho corner of Thirty-fourth and Howard
street * . Hose companies 1 and 8 responded
to the alarm , but on account of tha distance
vvero unnblo to roach the llro until the build'
Ing wai nearly destroyed , The house wai
3ccuulud by a colored family who are at
present out of tho. city. Thu loss will amount
to about fSOO.
A lamp explosion nt thn residence otVlt -
Hum Shane. 1403 Davenport slroot , last night
called out the down town department. Loss
small ,
HtenniNlitji Arrivals ,
At London Sighted Gormanlo and
Amsterdam , from Now York ; ScanUla from
Baltimore.
FATHER AND SON MURDERED ,
Disippoaranco of Two Iowa Farmers Ex
plained After Many Mouths.
HARLAN CITIZENS MUCH EXCITED ,
oi' tlio Crime Con II'SRIM ! by
tin ? AsuiiHtlii Itulilicry XVnn tliu
IVIotlvo for tlio Ooltl
151 no , I oil lt ( > d.
II.vnt.ix , In. , Sept. 24 , [ Special Telegram
toTtiR Uii : : . ] Two yonr * ago Jnmoi Kobln-
son and hU grown son , Jnipor , old residents ,
mysteriously dlsapponred from Hiirlan. They
had recently sold tholr llttlo farm and were
living with. ) . 1C. Cumborland. The latter
soon sold out and wont to Mls-joim. The
Uoblnsons wore good ncoplo nntt for years
were engaged In the soiling of tnllic In Ilnr-
Ian. 1'eoplo began talking and when it was
discovered that they had some $1,200 on deposit -
posit In the local bank , Sheriff Katnbow
bogauto invoitigato. Cumberland and hli
wife were charged with the murder
of the couple ntiil in olny last
were brought back from Missouri to
answer for the crime. The wife and husband
were scparntail In the hope of securing n con
fession. The household goods , clothing and
property generally of the Hoblnsons was
found In possession of the Cumborlnnds. A
constant search has since boon kept up for
dead bodies of the murdered Hobil sons , but
without result.
This morningCumhorhind was called before
the grand jury and searched. Upon his per
son was found a written confession of the
crime. It details that ho shot both of them
in the morning when thov enmu
Into the stable. Ilo concealed the
bodies in the stable during the day
und nt .light stripped thorn of all their cloth
ing and buried thorn in the bank of the river
about a quarter of n milo from his houso.
As soon as the oftlccrs learned of this con
fession , Cumberland was taken out of the
county. Ho is nt the present time engaged
in malting a detailed confession to n notary
and that confession will bo In Hnrlan before
morning.
it. contains a carefully prepared diagram
of the river and the point nt whicti ho says
the Robinsons are buried. There is much
excitement and horror nt the outcome of the
terrible orimo mid If the Cumberland's were
tonight In roach of those who lnn\v tUo Uob-
insons it is sufo to sav no trial would ever bo
held.
Kemiion Clost'll.
LIES iMoi.NM. la. , Sept. 21.- [ Special Tele
gram to ' 1 UK Uii.l : ! In the Crocker brigade
reunion tbdiiy an hour was spent this morn
ing in marching to the old home of General
Crockdr in this city and visiting Mrs.
Crocker. At the trnMness meeting at the
opera house the following brigade ofllcers
wore elected : Piosldent , Colonel H. II.
Kood ; llrst vice president. General Sanders ;
second vice president. J. II. Munroo : third
vlco proiidont , A. Marino ; fourth vice presi
dent , W. H. Goodell ; corresponding secre
tary , John .Hayes ; recording secretary , C.
\V. I'mcltcr ; treasurer , Peter Kllno , Jr.
The following committee was appointed to
consider the matter of erecting a monument
to the late General Bolknap nt Arlington
"Heights : Eleventh regiment , James Kelly ;
Thirteenth , C. W. Kepler ; Fifteenth , Major
McArthur ; Sixteenth , G. 13. Pray. H.
Goodell of Iowa City was -chosen socrotnrv
of the committee. Resolutions on the death
of Goneinl Bolknap were reported and
adopted.
Ottumwa was selected ns the next place of
mooting in 189 ; ' . . This afternoon a banquet
wan hold at Crocker's woods with the follow
ing programme : Toasts and responses , Gen-
crarBolknup ; "Tho March to the Sea , " Cap-
tnlu C. W. Kepler of Mt. Vernon ; ' 'General
CrocKer in the Vicksburg Campaign , " Col
onel Cornelius Cndlo of Blockton , Ala. ; rocl-
tatlon , "Tho Pride of Battery B , " Mrs. Florence *
once Farren Wilton ; toasts , "Tho Volun
teer , " General Josmh Given of Dos Moines ;
"Tho Nation Thov Defended , " Senator Will-
lam B. Alliso'ii. Short speeches , General J.
H. tjtlbos of Chicago. Toast , " 'Iho Rank
and File , " Colonel D. B. Henderson , Dubuquc.
Unknown Dead at Dos
DEsMoiNK- , . , Sept. 24.Special [ Tele
gram to TUB BEK.I The body of an un
known man was found In the river this
morning. Ho.was about forty-live years old
and was dressed like a miner. Ho had prob
ably boon dead tour or five days. An inquiry
falfod to rovcal his identity.
Fatnl ISailroiul Wroolc in Spain Sinny
Wounded.
MADKIP , Sept. 24. The express train run
ning between Burgos and San Sabaitfan col
tided with it passenger train. Fcurt-on people -
plo wore killed and twenty-four wounded.
Among the killed was nn Englishman. The
rest of the dead are Spaniards , and they in
cluded nmong their number several notables
of this city , who have been spending the
summer at Sin Sebastian.
Fifteen dead and thirty injured have been
taken out of the dobris. Among the latter
ire the artists Lucas and Long. The col
lision was duo to the blunder of a telegraph
operator in signaling tliat the line was
clear. The station master at Burgos has at
tempted to commit suicide. It is fen red that
ten of the Injured will die. The cabinet at
Is mooting todnr decided to institute an In
quiry into the Burgos accident. The noin-
: > anv was ordered to increase the number of
signal men , it having been found tnat many
of the latter have boon employed sixteen
lours dally.
Several entire families perished in the
railway disaster near Burgos , including the
udgo of Victoria , his wlfo and daughter.
Twenty dead raid twnntv-thrcu injured ,
'our of whom hnvoslnco died , were to Icon
'rom the debris , Many children vvora
tilled , When the queen received nowi of the
llsastor she stopped the fetes in honor of
icr daughter's birthday and requested the
nlnistor of justice to nond all the details.
CatnoIlHliod for tlio lU-ttcr Kiliiuutloii
of Women in Politics , Klc.
TOPRK.I , Knn. , Sept. 21. A charter for the
National Woman's alllanco was llleci with
ho secretary of state today. The incorporators -
ators are the wlfo of Senator PolTor , the
vlfo of Congressman Otis , the wlfq of .Sec-
otary J. B. French of the state farmers'
illlanco , Mrs , Emma D. Puck , odl-
or of the Topeka Farmer's Wife ,
nd Mrs , Fanny McCormlck , worthy
oronum of the Knights of Labor ,
'ho objects of the imoclntion nra to establish
n bureau for the bettor education of women
n social and political questions and to de
velop u hotter state mentally , morally anil
Inancially , with the full and unconditional
use of the ballot.
The oDIcers of the association are : Mrs.
Minnie MeCormiok , president ; Mrs. Emma
X Pack , secretary , and Mrs. Birras A. Otis ,
rcasurer , und n long Hit of vlco presidents
rom twonty-six states. Among the vice
) rosldonU nro Mrs , Mary A. Hhafer of No-
irasKa , Mrs. Mary E. Lento of Kansas and
Mrs. P. A. Stafford of Missouri.
s < ut.t.\n
What tlto Odd Fellows Dill nt St.
I.OIlIn YrHtOl'llliy. I
ST. Lofis , Mo , , Kopt. 21. The sovereign j
; rand lodge , Independent Order of Oda Foli i
ows , reassembled In secret session today. {
Thi nppoal of Colonel C. C. Crabb against '
ho decision of America lodge Mo. 7 of Chij j
ago , in the matter of his trial on charges of i
nlsaomoanor. decided adversely lost year by '
ho grand lodge , was not sustained , and last
ear's action was ratltlcd.
The Ross matter , tbo question of ollgl-
jillty , und the liquor dealer * resolution , wai
not considered. Thar will bo decided tomor-
ow , A vote was taken on pluco oi meettni ;
or the ovouty-thlfd oncainpnitmt. Port-
anil , Ore. , currloj off the p'um.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
' i m
nimiionrtsd ] | In Inxvn.
MAiHiiu.r1 Mo. , Sept. 21 , ( Spoclal Tele
gram to TUB UcE.j Ucorgo M , Patterson ,
whoio homo l In this city , but who has boon
traveling in the northwest , representing A.
S. Also & Co. of St. Louh , has mysteriously
disappeared. When Inat heard from ho was
nt Odoholt , la. , but since that dnto neither
tils house nor bis family hero have beau able
to hoar from him. They four ho has met
with foul piny or some serious nroldont. HM
family here nrc greatly distressed mid
alarmed.
There Is something particularly refreshing
In the loyalty Uioator-goors show the memory
of some one who ntnusod und entertained
them In the past.
Although the original Fritz has boon called
to the other side , It was the memory of tils
magnetism , his cleverness , his kindly sim
plicity that called out : t largo audience nt the
Now Boyd last evening , and nt the snmo
ttruu lent encouragement to the now "Frit *
In Ireland , " who COUUH , not upon tlio prosttpo
of his fathot's name , but ro'ijmgon his own
ability.
Mr. Utmiiot , sr. , never g.ivo such n sconlc
production of the piny as was given it Inst
night. Throughout the scenes nro all gums ,
the ncccssorles in keeping with the magnifi
cent scale upon which "FriU In Ireland" Is
produced.
Of the performance n deal could bo said
In praise , the company being well
chosen for the rotes nsslgnod
them. Young .Mr. Kmntot has , of
course , a hard buttle to light , for there are
those who will persist In comparing the
methods of father nml son. Tills is hnrdly
fair to the present " exponent of the rojuveii-
nted Fritz , "for ho has not had the stage ex
perience , nor has ho the sweet quality which
wits so dlstinguishingnfeaturoof his father's '
voice. Then , too , ho has not plavod
the part often enough to fool en
tirely at homo In It , and naturally
there comes now nntl then n nervousness
which mar thn performance. But notwith
standing those drawbacks Mr. Einmot shows
Unit the dramatic instinct is strong within
him , and ho gives promise of creating iilmost
ns nnicli a furoo as did the originator of type
then now to the singe n score of years ngo.
Ho Is conscientious , pnlnstaklnir and nn In
defatigable vorker , whoso soul Is rapped up
in the thought of making "Fritz in Ireland , "
somuthinc worthy to bo seen more
than onco. These elements invariably eatet
into the composition of the successful actoi1
and Mr. Emmot Is to bo congratulated In
possessing them.
Miss Helen Sodgwick plays Lady Amelia ,
afterwards Fritz's wife , quietly and effec
tively. She reads well and kno'ws the true
value of the dramatic situation.
Mr. George Roxlord mnkos n suflieicntly
coldblooded Lawyer Priggins to please a
most exacting audience. Captain O'Uowd is
well played by Air. Mason Mitchell , wh'ilo
Charles McDonald makes n very strong
character out of the roll of the butler ,
Thomas.
Baby Sponsor ns Lena was verv swcot and
pretty , and of course won the hearts of
these who love children. Miss Lytton
played Judy lairly well , and proved nu ex
cellent foil to the humor of Thomas.
A pipe organ , a ouartotto of singers , ono
or two lovely boy vocalists , the chiinos , and
the olTcctivo scenery conspire to ma ! > o a
very meritorious production.
ins I.OTJI : m jm.ii > rr.
nrutnl Deed of 11 Kimi-Soddoii
Printer.
TOPBK * . Knn. , Sept , 21. Because she
would not marry him Elijah Watts , u
drunken printer , shot and mortally wounded
Mjss Katie Holloran this morning and then
blow out Ins own brains.
Miss Hullorau was a printer at the Capitol
oflleo. She quit work at i ! o'clock this morn
ing and started for her homo at Second and
Quincy streets , accompanied by another
printer. \ \ atts , who had frequently accom
panied her homo , know the route she always
took , and secreted himself behind a barrel at
Second and Quinoy to wait for hor. Just as
she passed ho snot her below the right
shoulder.
Watts mode no outcry , but started to run.
Three shots were hoard and the police found
his body within n block of the rnurdor. Ho
had shot himself just below the oar , the bullet -
lot passing out near tha lolt. Ills body wa *
convoyed to an undertaker's and Miss Ilal-
loran taken to her home. The physicians
summoned aflor the first examination
thought the young woman would recover ,
but later gave up nil hope.
This was the second attempt Watts had
made to kill the girl. About two months
nL'o , whllo on n drunken spree , ho entered
Hall ft O'Donnell's ' printing establishment ,
where she was employed , and tried to shoot
her. Mr. Boan. tlio foreman , knocked him
down. He was then arrested on n charge of
assault with intent to kill. The printers
took an Interest in the case , and upon hU
agreement to leave town MIsu llulloran
agreed not to prosecute and thu caio was
dismissed. Watts remained about town mid
about two weeks ngo was laid off bv Fore
man Bean for drunkenness , Miss llulloran ,
mcnnwhilo , had secured work on tlio Capi
tol.
Yesterday morning Watts armed himself
with n.4l-call'jor ' revolver und announced hU
Intention to kill Beat1. Ho was drunk , and
but little attention was paid to his throat.
Ho was continually talking about Miss
llalloran and declared that If it had not
been for Moan she would have married him.
Wntts and his victim became acquainted
last winter , when both were omplovod ut
Hall & O'Donnell's. ' Miss llalloran was a
comely girl , about 2'i years of ago , and the
support of a widowed mother and two chil
dren. She was a great favorite in the oflleo ,
but was so persecuted by U'atts that shu
sought employment elsowhcro.
XJHI'ii
lloberf SI. Hteele , one of the prominent cllt-
zonsnf Dayton , O. , Is dead ,
Thi ) Henries will ease continues to draw big
crowds ai the coin t lion-.ii In Saluni , Mass.
Three Italians were killed at .Newark , N. J. ,
by thn explosion of a gun at a feast day cele-
bnition , Klalit were wounded.
Governor Fifor of Illinois bus unpointed Dr.
1' . W. Kellly of Iho lhlea'iO ! News u member of
tnu Hoard of Health of vhat stale.
A M'nsiitlonal bill fur divorce has been filed
In the chancery court ut f < awreneohur ; ? . j'a. .
by Mrs. Marie Moljanahan against. ) . Urai
McLanaliRji.
The holler In the Ilorllns lumber mill at
lleiir CreeU , 1'u. , exploded kllliiu ,1. Kivu
Itorlln.Jis Conecrand ( Jharlos II , lirove.
all well K .ni lumbar men.
brands' / . llenov of Til-son. ArU. . shot and
fatally wounded Senator .1. O. Handy , llenoy
watt the nttoinoy for Mrs. Handy In divorce
pioceudlngs urouaht by her aualnsl her hus
band.
It was Rtntod at the olllco of thn Missouri
I'aclllc that there had been no mooting of the
directors yi.'sioidny and Ihuro hud boon posi
tively no action taken In reRar.l tu the * divi
dend.
The I'nlon r.caxun club of New York ten
dered a d nner an-l reception to Hon. . ) . Kloat
I'as-iCt at Itselnl ) rooms last nlvht. Nearly
every republican of prominence was in nt-
tcndiincn.
Victor No'bim and OeorKo KniTurly , hralio-
mon on the Kama I'o railroad , \veru shot by a
desperado named John Davis at riorence ,
Kan. Hallerty u III probably die. Davis bus
been arrested.
Franklin K. I .a no , editor of the Dally Nrvs
of Taeonni , Wash. . Is In Now YorU city nml
his nilr.slon , ho announces. Is In sou n re the
holding of tint democratic national conven
tion In .sicj In Tncoina.
Forest IIres eompletiily surrounded thn
townH of I'lttsvlllo and Dextervllle , Wood
county. Mlrts , , and the mil Ire population Is
out lighting the llames. The gravest rears
are foil for both places.
Tlioni'is C'.irr. ' a farmer llv'ng near Qulncy ,
III. , Iniclied his wlfo and her winter to death
with acorn kn > fe. nut his inollier-ln-laws' our
nlf and then ended his existence by ciittliu
his throat. Ho was Insanely Jealous of his
wile.
The adoption of a minority report of prlvll-
oxon und elections comniltten of the Ontario
house of eoiiiinons flndlni ; Minister of I'ubllu
Works I < aiiovln ) Rlilltv of complicity In
hoodllir * practices wai ) lost on u vote of H : |
yeas und ( jf nays.
A conrler.luit in from Chand'or. ' Old , , statox
th.it Uovemor Steelu lm < arrived there und
will open the townsllo to Hiittleiuer.t todny at
noon. Thcio are AOJO peojile about the situ
and thnrn will bo a llvoly Hitruniblo wlien tin
word "KO" Is glvun.
Tlio joint coinmltteo ot the Western Trulllu
association ban passed n rt ouUon ! nicom-
inenillnit the IIHU of continuous puBsciiKor
tluLati from Chl'iago ' , hit , l.oiil * und-traii'i ' con-
tlnt'iital iMitcrn gutuways to Colorado com
mon points , and ail points west thorunf
Klchiirl I'liutu , a well known ran Trimi'lsco
pollt rt.in , utxs been lined t.VX ) and uroered Ini-
prUoind In the county Jail for llvoday * fur
einiteiiipt of court by JuilKu Wullticu of llio
superur court , llohiid been nuop'i'iiiiod ' in tt
wllnnsi buforu the Kruntl Jury und refused It )
appear.
HOW THE BUTCHERS ESCAPED ,
Chilian Cfflcinla Who Caused Wholesale
Murder , Safe.
ASSISTED BY AN AMERICAN VESSEL ,
llnlmnccdl.sf Ilel'ujec5 * Prnllot tlio
Karly OroHliroiv of tlio Iiinta
and Clio ItocoKiiltlon of tlio
Defeated Faction.
mw rionlun tltett. . \
LIMA , Peru , ( via ( Jnlvoston , To.v. ) Sopt.
2l. | lJy Moxlcnn Cnblo to the Herald
Special to Tin : UKK. | I hnvo Invcstlitntoil
tlio case of the mysterious refugees who were
smuggled nboard the flagship Sun Francisco
In the harbor of Valparaiso on September lit ,
the night before the vessel sailed for Cnllno ,
n fnt-t which gave rise to the rumor , gen
erally believed , that ox-Prosidont Dnlmaceda
was ono of thorn , It being argued that such
pains to pnMorvo secrecy would not
hnvo boon taken with any loss Im
portant n personage. I llml that
the refugees were Availo Vicuna ,
the deputy nnd Colonel Vidaurro , the presi
dent of the court that tried the young mm
for conspiracy nt Los dittos on the day before
the biitU'o of Concon. The prisoners , forty-
two In number , who ngcs ranged from 111 to
IS years , were afterward massacred nnd
their dead bodies subjected to frightful Indig
nities. Minister of Justice Krrnguru of the
Chilian provisional government on September
12 I.sstiod nn order to Prosecutor Fiscales
directing him to nrrost , If possible , all these
Bnlumeodlsu who were guilty of nets of
cruelty nnd to innko special efforts to cnpturo
the parties losponsiblo for Iho Los Canes
outrage.
it may bo Imagined what little show of
Justice Senor Vicuna and Colonel NIdaurro
would hnvo had at the hands of tholr revengeful -
vengeful enemies. It will also account for
the cxtromo measures of precaution adopted
In gettlnii them through thoroughfares filled
with their foes and the retlcenco that fol
lowed their arrival on the San Francisco.
There is no doubt that their lives would
have boon sacrificed on the spot by the mob
if the fugitives had been detected In their at
tempt to escape.
There nro now no loss than five Bulinu-
cedlst refugees In this city. Perhaps the
most prominent among them is Clnudis
Vicuna who , under Biilmaceda's gov
ernment , was elected to succeed
him as president of Chill , hut
whoso election has been ignored by the Junla.
Bulmaceda's ministers , Godroy , Bnrrados ,
ICspinosn and Pcro/.mont , uro also here us
well ns Admiral Viel , the governor of Val
paraiso , nml Morngo Fnentis , who com
manded the torpedo cruisers Condill and
Lynch , which sunk the congressional 'war
ship Blanco lincalado in Calder.i bay. I have
talked with all iheso prominent Bulmaccdists
on the stnto of ntTair.1 in Chill nnd they have
fully given their opinions. Kvory ono of
them expresses the strongest doubts ot the
stability of thn present government , in sup
port , of this belief It is .stated that there are too
many parties in Chill and that their Interests
uro radically opposed. The common people ,
it Is urged , are not satisfied with matters as
they stand and nro bound to make them
selves heard in opposition.
The refugees nlso call attention to the nets
of the supporters of tno now government in
destroying the property of senators , depu
ties and oftlcors who were adherents of
Bnliuacodn , and rny that .such spiloftilno.ss is
c'Ttnin to crouto a bad impression on Uo
country nt largo. It is also alleged that nt
the instigation of the so-called rcvoltitloinjry
committee In Santiago , the city was , for n
lima at least , turned over to the mob nnd
that wanton destruction of works
of art followed. \ \ hat made the
pillagu nil the more unpardon
able was the fact that the mob
was unaor the direction of a number of
young men of good families. Furthermore ,
tbo refugees critfcixe mostsovoroly the action
of General Jose Urribum , the minlstir of the
Argentine Republic , In permitting tno sulcldo
of Baltnacoda , for that , is the way thn.v put
It. They say that the nnto-mortom letters
writton.bv the ox-presidont.shoivvory moarly
that the now government did not intend t >
observe the laws of the onu n try. The
Balnmcodlsts also refer bitterly to the hostile
attitude of the ICngllsh toward the estab
lished government all through the struggle
and contrast it most un favorably with what
they style the "correct neutrality" of the
United Slates. They say that this demon
strates the noccHslty for cloaor relations with
the latter government.
The now loaders in Chill , It is furthur
claimed , must build a r.dlroud to IiUhjuo | or
else .suppress tbo navy because so long ns thu
present condition of things exist , the country
will always bo exposed to the danger ot some
political parry coming Into power through a
navy. There Is the | > routes t daniror now
among the largo class of ofllcur.s. The civil
employes were loyal to Balniuccda.
The llnnnulnl situation Is now bad owing to
the Immense rtocro.iso In rovonuu from
nitrates. A government well conducted
should pay olT In two years nil the debt
thus contracted. Such U n resume of the
vlows expressed to mo by the refugees.
Hut everything I * now peaceful throughout
all Chill. The Junta , In keeping with thu
promise made by President _ Moult and Col
onel Canto to the discontented volunteer
troops in Santiago on Tuesday , shipped today
! > ,0i 0holdiors to their homes In the northern
province. * .
Colon l Carvello , who sought refuge on
board of the British naval vessel LI ( Toy nt
Coqulmbo when Hint town w.is surrendered
to the Junla , loft that port subu'iiantlv | for
Cnlluo on tlio British naval boat Arcqulpa.
The vessel stopped at IiMtlquo , and was
promptly visited by an armed foruo of men ,
who arrested Colonel Curvollo on the charge
of appropriating publiu mnnov.
Ji.i 'i nun INI ;
ForOmuha nml Vicinity Clo.irlng weather ,
slight change In tnmpernturo , followed by
warmer Saturday.
Kor Missouri Light louil showois ; cooler ;
northerly winds.
For Iowa Local Hhoworj ; cooler ; north-
orlv winds Friday ; wnrnw Saturday ,
For Knutat Local Bhnwwu ; ooolor ; north
erly winds , except In extrenm western portion
tion ; stationary temperature , followed uy
fair , warmer Saturdiiy ,
For Nebraska Fair , clearing In oxtronio
eastern portion ; northerly winds ; warmer ,
iixt'opt In extreme southeast portion ; cooler ;
fair nnd warmer Saturday.
For North and South Dakota Wnrmor ;
fair wiMlurly winds.
For Colorado - Fair ; clear in oxtronio
southeast portion ; wanner , varlublo
ni'.r , it if n K. '
CivuiiH Kn k Irs AHHIIIIU a SliLM-lfT and
KoloaHo a Primmer.
AIIKANSAS CITY , Ka , , SopV 24. A circus
showed at Howard City Monday and a
number of fnUIn victimised the people. At
Wellington yesterday , the sheriff of Klk
county arrested the loader of the gang. Ilo
hnndoulToa him nnd started for Howard City
bv rail. At Dalton , tbo tint station out of
Wellington , the member ) of the fakir Rang
boarded thu train , beat the llfo nearly out
of the sheriff , broke the handcuffs and took
the prUoncr away with them.
Two 11 rut oliiHb piuituloon nmkurs
wuiitod ut OIKO by 1'Yod KuwU'/ky , No-
briisUii City , Nob'