1
TWELUE PAGES. EE TWELVE PRGES.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , 1'IUDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER . 1802-TWELVE PAGES. NUMKEll 138.
PUBLIC WORK IN PROGRESS
Ccntricton Unable to Got Men Enough
to linish Ihsir Jobs.
SEWERS FINISHED OK UNDER CONTRACT
fllounlnlns of IMrtli Mo eit In tlio Work of
liuproi Ins Ilin Thoroughfares of tlio
t > | ljnm < < of tlin Unlln-
Uliril Contract' .
Aside from the curbing and paving lho.ro
has hrcii a largo amount ot public work com
menced and completed this season , nnrt Ibero
ha also been u larpo amount cotnmoncoil
that will not bo completed until next season ,
simply because the contractors have boon
unnblo to secure tlio necessary mon to push
the completion of their contracts.
Shovelors In the grading panes In the
lower ditches uro pild I'J ' per day , and while
mon with wains nro receiving $ V > 3 per day ,
but even these wages have not the effect of
ftcudlnc enough men Into the city to create
Idleness , and nt this umo all of the contrac-
HOM state that they have fewer men than
they can USD to advantage.
At this diilo the following sowars Imo
been completed : The Hurdotto strootsowor ,
thoThlrly-olchth , the Grace street , tlie Ban
croft and the Twenty-llrst atroet sewers , all
at a cost of m.OlW.OS.
The sewers under contract nml partially
completed are as follows : The Sprague
street main sewer , thoTwcnty-sovcnth street
ditch , the Twenty-llrst street sewer , the
Ilarney street sewer , the Thirtieth street
sewer , the Twenty-sixth street sewer , the
Plereo stiectsowor , the Ileus street aawcr
nnd thu Uoclne and Tblrt.v-lUth avenue
ewer. The contract prlco on tlieso unfin
ished sewers Is fftl , : ) " ! In the aggregate ,
making total of $7.-l74.U. ) ) , till of which will
bo expended if tno present open season
contiuttch for thrco weeks or a month longer.
With ono or two exceptions these are all now
sewers , or extensions ol these already con
structed.
llaio Moteit u .Mountain.
The grading that has boon completed foots
up In round numbers to 595-JO cubic yards
of oavtn and represents an outlay of 79-
lllt. S , that sum being the contract prlco
and the amount that has been paid on
llnal struct work that lias boon com
pleted is ns follows : rilling nulsnuco
lots ; grading the streets iitid allo'-a In
Marsh's audition ; grading Fourth avenue
from Bancroft street to Grand View addi
tion ; slopini : lots in Ambler place ; gradlne
alloy in block 8 , Kountzo & limb's addi
tion ; Bancrolt street from Seventeenth to
Twentlctti : Chicago , froui Fortv-tlrst to
Forty-third ; Thirty-eighth , from Farnam to
Half Howard ; Sowurd , from Twenty-tlfth to
Thirty sixth ; Thirtieth , Iroin Arbor
placo" to the south line of
fccctlon twenty-eight ; Charles from
Twenty fourth to Thirty-sixth ; Loreasfiom )
Eiehlccnlh to Nineteenth ; Ciistollnr , from
Fifteenth to Twontv-fou-lh ; Lake , from
Forty-second to Forty-fifth ; Thirty-eighth ,
from Farnatn to Hurt ; Grunt , from Twenty-
llrst to Twenty-fourth ; IJavcnport , from
Fourteenth stteot to Holt line tracks ;
Twenty-fourth street , trom Bolt line trucks
to Fort street ; Douglas , from Forty-
fourth to Forty-eighth ; Capitol avenue ,
fioni the Holt line trueits to Forty-eighth
fct-.col ; Fifteenth , from Vlnton htrcct to Oak
Hill aUi.ton | | ; Ames avenue , from Sherman
Avenue to the bridge ovorCut-o.Tlako ; Twen-
ir-st > ccnu .street , from Locust to Spencer ;
Twcntv-sccond , from Poppleton iivcnui
to Ilio government corral ; Uupont
street , in Uupont nlaco ; the alley
in block three , Campbell's addition ;
Mason strcnt , from Eighteenth to
Twentieth ; Nineteenth , from Mason to
Pierce ; Ohio , from. Twenty-second to the
cast line ot Denlso's addition.
Contract a Uncompleted.
The streets under contract to bo graded
nnd not completed are : Hamilton , from the
viaduct to Forty-tlfth street ; Dobglas , from
Sixteenth to Twentieth and the intersecting
streets ; Military avcnuo trom Hamilton
street to Grant : the nlloj-s between I'luo
nnd Hickory nnd between Eighth
and Tunlh streets ; Ho-varJ street ,
from Twentieth to u point . 2SO
fcotwost ; Fourth htrcot , from Popploton
nvcnuo to Uoolworth ; D. strcot , from Ninth
to Thirteenth ; Williams , from Sixth to the
rijrht-of-wny of the Omaha & Southwestern
railroad ; Grant street , from Forty-second
to Fortv-llfth ; Twonty-ninth , from Hickory
to Martha ; Thirty-fourth , from Farnam to
Dodge ; Martha from Twentieth to Twenty-
fourth and Francis from Thirty-fourth to
the woit line of Windsor place.
OUT Ol ? OMAHA'S CONTROL.
Judge Pmicly Comments on I lit' Chiingo of
Ainoile.in Muter \Vnrli4 IlL-colvers ,
The American \Vutor Works plant , which
supplies the cities of Omaha and South
Omiua with water , is a stupendous a It air.
The magnitude of the business may bo
estimated by u glance nt the report filed to
day In the United States court by Mr. Ellis
Blcrboivcr and Mr. Alonzo Ilunr , who were
uppolnlod receivers for the plant last Fob-
ruary. The report sets forth n detailed
account of the receipts and expendi
tures of the ofllco by mouths. The rccolpta
have been ovorgJS.OOO per month aurine the
tftno covered by the report. The total re-
cotpts ns given in the report for the eight
mouths \\ero JJiS.Ty'J.C'J. ' The disburse
ments , Incltidlsi ; thu $14,000 paid into court ,
were equal to tno receipts. In adulllon to
paying the running expenses , of the plant ,
repairs , etc. , n considerable umouiit'was re
quired to pay interest on bonds
The lopcrt was tllod ami Judge Dundy
Issued an order calling upon thu attorneys
for the wing of the corporation which op-
po > od the nppointmcnl of the receiver to
nppcar within ten days nnd ahow cause ,
U they Irivo uny to show , why the report
shnulu not bo received.
Spenlunp of the matter Judeo Dundy said :
"When I appointed Mr. Helrbuwrr and Mr.
Hunt receivers of this water works plant 1
took particular pains to have thu matter so
fixed tuat the interests of the illy could not
suffer. U'hllo I only demamlod a bond of
flO.WO of thorn , ut the same tlmo I made it
obligatory on the part ef Mr , Blorbower to
pav the money Into the court as fast as it
accumulated In sums of f\000. in that way
I keep money enough under the control of
the court to brldiso over auy possible emer
gency , .lust huw matters nro going to work
from now on I cat nut suv , The receiver
kppolntcd to succeed Mr , Blorbowcr hai not
bcon required to give local bondsmen or to
piy uny of the money collected into court.
lie has been given prntty wtdo lalltudo and
In case bo wishes to miinlpuluta the plant In
the Interests of the Denver concern and
nedtnat the interests of Omahn , I think the
city will have a difficult Umo In bringing
him or his bondsman to Umo. If It ever becomes -
comes necessary to appeal to the courts or to
fall cack oh the ncescn ; receiver1 bosditnon
throucD the courts the action will have to bo
broucht in Now York or Now Jersey.
"I do not wish to appear in the light of a
crltlu findlne fault with ihoactlouof a fellow
, Judo , but I bcltovc * , nevertheless , that the
Interests of the city of Ojianu have not
been properly guarded In the appointment of
\ho rreicut receivers. I hope that nothing
will make- necessary for the city to go Into
court In order to make tUo water works com
pany to comply with us contract , but if such
nn emergency houd ( aruo vou will see a
tight that will make the Inhabitants weep. "
. Artnluii Well l'ri peeli.
Mr Shaw , who ha- , been borluga hole oui
tt Hatiscona park , expecting to strlko wi
rtcsUni flow of water within 1,000 fort , It
noyv down % 0 feet and Is still coring in fray
granite , it looks u6w as thouch water wouid
tiot bo reached within tte ( I.UWt feet ana tlio
13oatil of Park Coiuiulislqners may decide to
go ou down several hundred feet farther.
naUr uoir iu&di U the holt wUnta
ISO feet of the top and Mr. Shnw thtnus that
U Is possible thai ho has struck the artesian
vein tbtitcuppllcs the flow at Seymour parn.
but on account of the greater altitude of
llonscora pant the water will not rlso to the
top. It this Is the ei o the park commis
sioners \\lll bo enabled to sucuro bv pumulnc
nil the water that will over bo needed
In imnscom parK. By tbo use
of n small enalno this well mnv possibly lo :
worked for nn lmmcn o nmountof water
oven If the artesian flow Is never reached.
David II. Mercer , the republican nomlneo
for congress from the Second district , Is a
Nebraska boy. His father , Captain John J.
Merrer , served three yoirs In tha union
army In Company 13 , Sevnnty-cighth
re ? mer.t Illinois Volunteers. Cap-
am Mercer Is n blacksmith by
trade and supported his family by hoaest
toll ut the forgo and anvil. David H. Mercer -
cor was. caticated in the NobrailM public
school ? , and is : i gradunto of the Nubraslcn
and Michigan umveriltiai. Ho U un at
torney at law by profession , ap honest man ,
a tiara worKcr , and possoisor of : i pooJ deal
more than tbo average of natlva ability. Ho
will tnakuUiU uistrict nsafe , capable , aclivo
and copular congressm.
B. II. IJoiiisov ,
Clmlnn-au Congressional Committed , Second
District.
ri : < n < riin * < i S .IM > SOUTH.
TIMI Years' Krroril In Coliimliiu , New Or-
luun. < and Detroit.
WASIMNOTON , D. C. , Nov. 3. The census
bucreuu nas issued bulletins giving statistic ;
of the manufacturing industries of the cities
of CoU'inbu * , O. , New Orleans nm : Detroit.
In New Orleans the number of emplovcs
Increased I'-i'.l per cent and wages paid 15 < 5
per cent in ten years , an J In Detroit em
ployed bunds Increassd 13'J per cent auu
wages 101 par cent.
Tlio percentages of Increase since 1SS3 In
Now Orleans are eivon as follows : Estab-
llshments reported , 90. 1'J ; capital invested ,
1H.9I ; number of hands employed , 129.-W ;
wages paid , 1.10.53 ; cost of materials used ,
OJ.Iili ; value of product at work , SO 30.
The percentages of increase in Detroit
since IbsO are given us follows : Establish
ments reported , SG.01 : capital Invested ,
1711)7 ) ; number of hands employed , lilO.OS ;
wages pulu , l'JI.1 ! ! ; cost of materials used ,
USJ.IiS ; valno of product at works , H3.0J. (
Percentages of increase of Columbus , O. ,
are given as follows : Establishments re
ported , 27.5 : ! ; capital invested , Kir.09 ; num-
berof hands employed , 78.12 ; WJAOS pnld ,
Hb.0. " > : cost of materials used , 41.7. ) ; value
of product at works , 7 .71.
Iliiin rrom the llc.ixonx.
WvsiiiMiro.v , D. O. , Nov. 3. Fev nearly a
week raininaklns experiments have been
conducted by the Agricultural department.
Two of the new explosive ? that uro beinc
tcsteu premise well. Ono U rosellto , a pow
der resembling In appearance moist brown
sugar and smelling Ilko fresh conereto. It
is made by mixing ono part , to seven of
chlorate of potash nuil asphallum oil. It is
ono of the safest known high explosives to
handle and cnn bo oxplodea onlv by n deton
ating of tliQ fuse. It ranks above dynimlto
and 1 * cheap , 'f ho other explosive is in-
tondctl to taiu the place of the expensive
oxyKCn-hydrogen balloon. It Is a vast paper
bag three feet long and live feet in diameter
filled with carbonated vapor and explodes
with great effect. The party across tbo
river has practically satisfied itself of the
valuti of tlio now compounds anil is about to
break catnu and leave early next ween for
San Antonio , Tex , where experiments on a
plcanlfu scale will be made to shako rain
out of the clouJs on tbo dry Texas prairies.
TiMtimony Against In ins.
PlTT iiurw , Pa. , Nov. ! ! , In the lams case
thU morning Charles Hatllold , hospital
nurse of the Tenth rogunont , tostillod that
ho saw lams strung up. IIs : arms did not
appear very straight and the cord
was not taut. lams asked for u
chew of tcbacco nnd swallowca it.
Five minutes later bo was uutuown. lann
then drank half u canteen full of coor. Ho
told the witness ho swalloived the tobacco to
fool the doctor * os to his condition ; that bo
had u imrposo , ' Tue following Monuay Jams
told witness his thumbs were all right.
Edivard Dougherty , Tenth regiment , tea-
tided mat turns told him Sunday Just
after bcin ? urtimmed out of camp that ho
was nil right and would get even with Col
onel Stroator.
_ _
Onvilm Ifniilwurn Company ln < iiniiiri > .
The arbitrators selected to dotcrmlno the
amount of the lo > s of Qmahallnrdivuro com
pany by tire of March 27 lau have awurJed
enMerchandise
Merchandise . $101,000.00
Fix t u ros . ' . 4 , 10 l.iw
Total . ? ! OS.40UiJ
Sal va go . l. . tj.OiO 00
This would make the totil amount of in
sured property In thu burned building at ,
the llmool the lire f 110,4.M.U'J. The award
Is about Ml.OO ) more tbun the Insurance
to pay ,
l.oynl I.egliiit llinitl t.
At u meeting ot the Loyal Legion at
the Millard hotel stopi were taken to
prepare for the untiual bsiujuet which will
no hold In Omaha on December 20. The
place of holding tha bamjuotwas uot tlxed ,
belnc left with the committee ot arrange
ments. It U expoctoU that there will not bo
less than ' 'JO guests present nntl the banquet
will be ono of the most elaborate held br the
Loyal Legion of NooraiKa lu many voarj.
High Contracting 1'nrtlrt ,
SvfK CENTEU , Minn. , Nov. 3. Mus Emma
Mossraan , who stands six feat two Inches In
height , and Colonel Jumei Gilbart , six feet
elevci , Inche * , wera marrioil Ian nigtu at the
homo of the bride's parents. Colonel Gil
bert U a Mexican and has bcon * traveling
this season with a circus. Miss Motsmau
was a .young laUy well Known In this city In
social circles.
\VIII .Marry tlio Ctrl.
Albert Whitman , coachman for Joseph M. .
Metralf , will bo given his choice botxvcen the
jail and conuubiul Ufa with Mary Holt before
Justice nrandat yesterday nftonioon. A
complaint for bastardy was tlloa against Al
bert , and ho bai signified his wllliuiueja to
marry the glr' ' .
Ignorance of the merits of Ho Will's Little
Early Klseri is u uusfortuno. Thosa little
pllli regulate tan liver , euro , headache , drs-
popsia , bid bralb , coanlpitlon and bilious-
113 fc.
1.01NG . TO FENCE UP ITS PA ! K
South Omiha Land Company Docidea to
Shut Out iho Tublic.
LOOKS SOMETHING LIKE A BLUFF
Mmtiers of the I'.irk Ilium TIHnlt It 1
fcclicmc to Compel llio Ulty to I'ui-
cluisn the Triict ffnm
tlio Uwnvrg.
There appears to bo a general mlsunder-
tanding about thu relations between Syndl-
ale park and ihcpablic. This romantic and
3cau.ll ful ttaut ot rough but attractlvo wood-
nnd is owned by the South Omaha Land
ompany. The company numbers among lie
membjra several of the wealthiest men In
Omaha , Including Peter Her , W. A. Paxton ,
lormau Kountzo and others.
The par * tract proper Includes only about
ifty acres embracing the lakes and the ra-
Ino stretching along in a northwest and
nutbcnst direction between Omaha arid
South Otnahrt about whore Twentieth street
voulo run If extended u balf-milo south ot
t'lnton. But the tract known to the public
ns Syndicate park includes 10S ucros lying
east of Twenty-third strcot , north ot G
street and south of A street and extending
n a soutboist direction to n point whore Six-
; eenth street would moot G otreol m South
Omaha.
About three years ago tbo company made
> omo expensive Improvements about tbu
.akes in the center' of the tract indicating
that it would bo set aside some tlmo us n
rtormancut park. For a time the water from
; ho spiings was utilized for geucral purposes
n South Omaha hut that was. finally done
away with when tbo American Water Works
company got control of the Held. Since the
mprovcmenU wore made around the lakes
and springs in tbu center of the tract the
place has become verv popular us a pleasure
resort for picnic parties and Pleasure seekers
during the summer months. Tbo public
looks upon me place as a public park , but in
this tbo impression has been erroneous. Thu
tract has never boon platted excepting tor
the convenience of the owncr.s and it has
never been dedicated as u park at all. U Is
simply a piece ot open land upon which Iho
owners have seen lit to moKe some improve
ments Indicating that at some Umo it would
be made a public -lark.
I'osltlon of tlio ( Miners.
There Is an Impression abroad that the
adjacent lots outside of the 10s-acro tract
huvo been sold by the company upon the
representation that this was to oe u public
park , but the owners llatly deny that tboy
have ever set forth any such n thing iu thu
snlo of lots.
'Hero is ono of our blank deeds , " said a
mcmbtr of tbo company , "you can see for
yourself whether there Is anythlnir : n it
about the pane. "
Ihe park wns not even mentioned lu the
dead and the member of iho company lo
whom the reporter was talking saU that all
their deeds wcro Just Hkn that ono.
"Wo nro not obliged to maintain tt park
there , " ho continued , "and wo have decided
to fence the tract so that wo can control it
bolter. It will still ha obtainable for picnic
purpo3es but parties who wish to use it
"
will"bo obliged to get permission of the
company hero at imj ofllce. The company
would sell the tract to the city at iivery
reasonable price but the park commissioners
do not seem to want it , so wo have fenced it
in. "
"Havo you heard any complaint from
properly ownei-3 in the vtciultv of the park
since you bozan lo fence the tract In J"
"None hut the complaint of ono man , who
lives south of the park , who has bcon in iho
habit of drivine through our giounda wbon
ho came to Omaha. Ho complains that It
is farther around than it was through tba
park. But I hardly think that we shall bo
obliged * o taKedoivn the fenro i'i order to
lot that man have n waon road across our
property. "
A member of tbo Pane commission was in
tcrviewed wllh regard to tao attitude of the
board toward the owners ot Syndicate park.
Trouble ( or the Turk Itoard.
"The trouble with the Syndicate park
deal1 said he , "U that the owner * wanted
to sell us a hole In the ground at a very
hlch prica. The park commissioners wanted
some land ttlonir with the hole , but tbo
owners of the tract wanted us to pay three
prices for U and wo refused to entertain the
proposition , because wo believed we could do
much better by the public to go down
toward ttio river arid buy a more
level und desirable piece of ground.
Wo have not succeeded yet In getting Just
what we want , but I thlok wo will oventu-
allv get hold of a piece of land for a south
side park that will bo much more desirable
than the Syndicate tract and at u'much loiver
prlco. I am of the opinion that the owners
of the Syndicate pane tract thought that
they would worx up a tremendous nuului
sentiment when tboy began to fou'co in
their property and that tbo park
commissioners would bo compelled
' , o purchase their land. Hut they have beua
disappointed In this. The _ _ sentiment in
favor of purchasing Syndicate psrk is not
what they honea It would be , nnl : I tnlnk In
time they will see that the public can got
nlonc without thejr land and then they will
bo willing lo soil It at what it Is worth. The
land Is so rough that they can uiaKo nothing
out of It anvway. nnd they will bvoutunlly
have tojioll it or glvo It to either Omaha or
South Omaha. That Is my opinion nbout
the matter , nt least , and 1 think tlicro are
other members of the board wba.iook at it lu
about the same light. "
Work is progressing In RomU "park , but
owing to the shortness of funds .nearly nil
work on tbo other parks , excepting the
bui'.diucrof the hot house at Hanscom , ha
been suspended ,
Mr. Cleveland , the landscape gardener ,
will complete tbo plans tor Klnuvood park
duilng the winter , so tint work may bo com
menced In tbo early spring. Ho will also
complete tbo plans for tbo southwest boulo
vurd and the Floi'onco boulevard and worK
Ing plans lu the rough for Uistlu par It.
Iliuliieta Truimirtetl by tlio Jiulgog n
Vi-Hterd ly'it Semton.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , Nov. 3 ( Special to TIIF
BRR. ] The supreme court met pursuant t
adjournment. Slalo ex rel Wllcox vs Crab
lies ; referee allowed $900 In full of nl '
claims ; relntor advanced HOJ lo rofcreo am
$10J to stenographers ; respondents wen
oidercd to pay f 1,300 Into court , J390 for thj
refcroo or bolder * of liens on the fund , and
fVJO for the relater ; Judgment for steno
graphcrs' fees was refused and lien for al
lorneys' fecj denied.
School district 4'J. ' Adams ' county , V ;
Cooper ; plaintiff ordered to bervo and fll
briefs in twenty days ,
Snaukelford vs Hargrcavcs ; motion to dls
miss overruled.
BrUcoo Korr'plaintiff ordered to serv
and lilo orlcf * in fifteen days ,
Omaha Flra Insurance company vs Here
plaintiff ordeicd to servo and Illo briefs It
fifteen days.
Wllllts vs Wood ; leave given defendant t )
Illo rouclor aflldavits ou mo'.Ion to quusl i
Pill ot exceptions and dismiss m ten duys.
The following causes worn dismissed ,
Paul vs state , Fay vs Johnson , Fay y 1
Peterson , state ox rel Franklin county 1
Coin , Barton vs Gavvlu , Uisher vs Uuby.
Tno following causes were continued
Clalr vs slate , Coub vs state , Hoynolds v
Deiiz , Kuispahr vs Smith , Kaod vs Far rel
Powell v * YHHSOI , Owyer vs McKuIghau
Blue Hill v Slinpno , Moore va Vaugtu
Ueilz vs Cltv National bank of Hastings.
Thu following cauios were argued aud s'lb
milled : Yeasel vs While , Lancaster vs Mar
nail , Mumoa vs Carter , Kirk wood vs Firs
National bang of Haslint : * . Kirkwood v < Ex
cluhL-o National oaukof flaiUnjs. Cappi v
I las tin 4 Prospecting company , .NlcAule.v v
Cooley , Yeasel vs Elnspirr , Thomas vs City
National bank of Hastings , DuQtoripaa , vs
Storey , Gertuau National back ot Ilu ltuga
vs Leonard , Hollistcr vs Mann , Molio vs
Powell , Harlclls vs Mllloson , Hardlu vs
Sheney.
Court niljourncil tovWeanesday , November
P , IS'JJ ' , at U o'clock , o , m. , when the c.iuso
from thri Hlnventh .tllstrlot. Including the
counties of Uoono.liall , Wheeler , Grcoley ,
Unrfleld , LOUD , Vnlloy , Ho\-'Brd , Illulno ,
Thomas. Hooker nr.d'Urnntsl'l ' bs cnllcd.
The Fiirtners Union Injunxnco company vs
Wilder. Krror from Adnms county. A'-
ilrmod. Opinion bylilr. Chief Justice Max
well.
\VhcropromlummntosliavobcenBlven to
n miUiml Insurance emiitnnv nssessnionts to
be mudn lliercott frola.tlmo to tlmo ns lossrs
occur. In cifo nn * iiuwBsment Is tint iiafl In
thirty days after ponnnal dointind tliutofor
or liy letter Urn oompnny may recover for the
wbcilo lunonntot the deposit note with coMs
and executions will inure tftor lu ) ts ned on
snrli JuilL'tiicnt ns as > cbsiiionl9 for losses mny
u waiverof the cause of forfeiture ,
ltlOTI.\fl Iff MM/.V.
Tbo Qneon Itecont' * Itefiisiil to Visit
( Irumiiln CiintiM nn Outbreak.
M \tmii ) , Nov. ! 5. Thu populace of Granada
is greally incensed at the refusal of Queen
Hszont Christina to visit the city with Kinc
Alfonso lo assist at the unveiling of the
statue of Columbus. A mob gathered
aud dostrnycd the decorations , reviewIng -
Ing stands , etc. Finally someone- shouted
"Down with the government1' and "Long
live tbo republic. " The mob too It up the
cry and a serious outbreak was Imminent
when the civil guards charged on the mob ,
laying right and loft with their swards. A
number ware seriously wounded , nnd thirty
were taken prisoners. The refusal of the
queen to bn present was due to n desire not
to share King Alfonso's faliguo after her
recent Illness. In consequence of the dis
turbance the mayor of Granada resigned and
the members of the cabinet will not be pros-
cnt nt thu dedication. Tha civil governor
of Madrid has resigned in consequence of the
riots lu the prude growing out of the prohi
bition of an open air concert. It is cxpacted
the mayor will also rosigu.
.Salisbury on evictions CommUalon.
Lovpov , Nov. 3 , Lord Salisbury has Indi
cated to the unionists a line ot attack upon
the Irish evictions commission. In a com
munication to the presshU lordship declares
that the action of tbo commission is unfair ,
and that the published ordar of reference ,
on which the commission's inquiry will pro
ceed , involves a Croat mlsstalemcnt of facts.
At the ensuing session of Parliament Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain will intro-luca a bill
providing that miners shall not work more
than forty-debt hours i week. The bill will ,
however , contain tt provision for local ex
emptions where the miners so desire.
Member * ut Monetary Conference.
Citfssni.5. Nov. 3. The ituleian delegates
to the International monetary conference ,
which will moot here November S3 , include
three monometallUts Sanator Weber , Su
perintendent Saint Cletto of the Belgian
mint , and M. Montefioro Levy , a banker
and ono bimctnlllst. In the absoncn of M.
Beernaert. prime minister and minister of
Mnauce , who ought to preside nt thn confer
ence , but who pleads business in the Cham
ber of U-'putlss as his excuic for not presid
ing , nh American representative should pre
side over the conference.
M iir\ln.in Fall AHOP ! | > .
Los'noy , Nov. 3. A passenger named R
lathe , in an interview regarding the wrack
of yesterday , said tha' bo _ sa r Signalman
Holmoj after the collision. Th'o'mauTvas In
a pitiable condition of inoulal oisU-ass His
child had died on thoJfjrevious night , ha told
Uelalhc , and ho hudtesttod : the station master
for leave of nbscncof.'tmt ' had been refused ,
llo had to taKe his ) itur'n of duty though
"
greatly futlRued , and was"so , tlrud that ho
foil asleep and neglected tbo signals.
Looks MICHit jlimm'cil ' Vessel.
LONDONNov. . aF.urthor advices from
Ferret , where the British , warship Howe Is
stranded , state that ] two compartments are
full of water and it is doubtful if she can
get off the bar. i
A dispatch received tonight from Ferrolo
Btntos that the HowoJhm been floated. The
Portuguese minister.of matino will allow her
to bo repaired at the state dock vard nt
Farrole. ' '
( trout Itrltu.lu' Hank Funils.
LONDONNov. . . tatlstlcs gathered by
tbo Institute of banttfr.i shows that the banks
in tbo United Kingdom' bold JE-,5IS,7"i dr
l , ' . j,51i ! in excess of the averugo require
ments. '
NEWSBOYS ANlf ) THEIR FRIENDS.
OiiKilm 1'uper Vendor ) nnd Colonel llogo-
Innil Iliivo H r.ovo TeHst.
A small audience of newsboys of various
size ? , colors and nationalities assombluU in
the Roard ol TradOj rooms last evening to
hoar Colonel Hogelahd , who spoke for their
bencllt. Colonel Ifogoland's address was
arirely the roUtlon of a series of stories 11
lustratlvo ot his eiporlonccs among the
newsboys which was Illustrated by colored
maps. He concluded by urging the boys to
tnako tbo best of their calling , bo b'ouost
and , above all , to wcih their hands and faces
every mormng before they started out with
their papers.
At tno cl030 of tUoi atldraas Colonel Ho go
land was prcsent'iil nn elegint bouquet
of hot house tlowers'as'a to.ton of the esteem
in which ho was held by his boyish audience.
Ho accepted the iloiyera with an appropriate
expression of his appreciation und the meet-
In ir was closed withiiiraycr.
The following newsbovs were present :
Kdward Olson , Charles Suffu , Morris
Flnklostelti , Fro.l , OUon , William Mo\'oy ,
Willie Olson , Joseph Peterson , .Morse iiorn-
steln , Abe Greoabl'at , Albert Conuck , Oscar
Green , i-'red Boedecjcer , Tom Foley , MorrU
CircoD , Herman Cohen , Aba Bernstein. Abe
FinUlesteln , Abe Meyers , Kinll Uosental ,
Slinnn Kosontal , Cijnrlev Swlsko , Charlev
McVey , l-'red Suffa , Sam liojontal , Joseph
HornUti , Alvin Leisure.
Trniiesitoo Miners Sot a Wnmun'fl Homo on
I'lrn for ltiiv tnie.
N\snviit.B , Ten a. , Nor. 3 , A spjolal
from Oliver SprlngB.says tbo bouso of .Mrs.
Lewis was coinolotojy deitroyod by tire last
nlgbt. A crowd of minors marched Into
town and openly set the house on firo. Mrs.
Lewis was vary kinU to Iho soldiers and tbat
Is tha cause of ll'o ) miners' dastardly deed ,
Captain Uoach hero called for volunteers ibis
morning and 100 responded and are ready to
march at u moment1 ! notice.
MeansiM.
The followinfi'm rrlago licenses were Is
sued by County Judge Eller yesterday ;
Name un'J aldrcss. " Axe.
J J-imes Kosii. ? oiithOmnhu
' ' ' '
I Trade t'huhbclc c. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . ! 4
Joseph Itudln. South Omaha iJ !
Josle I'rusi , Umuhu. . . . 20
Albert Whitman. Omaha l'n
Mury Holt , Umtihi..i V5
f.ous ! Stern , Omahn 41
Amalla OUnn , Uniuha. . . . . i" >
Moneturr 1'elecalci' h'ecrolnry.
Pa. , Nov. 3. It i an
nounced that Dr. Holand l . Faulkner of the
WuartoQ sctool of < oeonomlo science , Uol-
vonlty of Pennsf Ivjinii , will acoflp' the po
sition ot secretary to .tho United Slates com
missioner * at tbo 'International ' monetary
conference la Brussels which onoas Noveni-
ber'J. .
Wrn-lc ur the Glloher Coiillrinoil.
MILWAIKKK , WU. , ov. 3 , A special
from Lelan > < , Mlih. , brings couflrmation of
too wreck of iheatcaraer . 11. Gilcbcr , as
furulturu end wreckage bearing that name
has baen plckrtl up on North Manltoulln
island. Ths iteartor mu t have foundered
oa the night of the 2jta.
IS IS SPLESD1D CONDKION
Comptrollar Mink and Fresidsnt Clark Toll
of the Uaioa Pacific's Prosparity.
ALL AFFAIRS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Coinlnc Mcotlng ol tlio Western freight Ai-
Hoclatlon i\cltm : ( ire.it Interest Atnonu
Itallio.iil 'Mrii Il'islern llo.tits und
World's 1'ulr Itittes.
Oliver \ \ . Mink , comptroller of tuo Union
Pacific 1 , who has hjen in Omaha since Mon-
1I
dav I looking alter the flinnciat end of the
system , in taliiine to u BSE rjprcsonwtlvo
yesterday of iho earnings ot the road said :
'All ' things considered the year now closing
will compare very fax'ornbly with the
best year In our history. Wo
have done n romurkablo business in
Nebraska and Kansas , Oregon and
Washington not showing up so well ns in
previous years. Our southern connections
are suffering considerably on account of tl.o
failure of the whcutcrop in Texas , but taken
altogether IsM promises to bo ono of our
best years. In 1SS9 I think wo did the
largest business since the road was bull * .
Everything seemed to work together for our
good. Since that time wo nave felt thu
shortage of crops lo Nebraska and
Kansas , the unsettled condition ot
uffaird in Oregon nnd Washington
and Ihe shortaco of the wheat crop in 1'exaf.
\ \ hen onu section of the country is yrojpcr-
oils by some stningo treat ; of nature another
section may bo starvingnnd tbo rultrocd
feels these changes to n grcaler dcgivo thru
any other corporation , tor It depends upon
the people for patronage. t
"As to the road Itself It is in excellent con
dition , Mr. Clark having Just returned from
an oxtondci' tour of ( no system. "
When Mr. Mink was asked lo give some
opinion as lo the union depot
matter hosald that these questions had to bo
scltlcd at homo. Ho know Omaha nooJrd n
now depot and thought thu city , would uot
stand in Its own light ; moro than this he
would not SBV.
Mr. S. 11. H. Clark , in whoso ofllco the
pleasant interview with Mr. Mink took place ,
when asked as to Iho condition of the svstcm
said that ho found it in excellent ropMr , the
tracks well surfaced , the rolling atock in good
order nnd the employes ut pence vilh Iho
policy of the systnm. But Mr. CUrk was
reticent when asked as to Iho result iho
Cable and Miller letters would have upon
tbo council in settling the depot embrogllo.
Ho was f runic enough to say , however , that
ho boned the affair would bo brought to a
speedy K-rniination and Iho depot completed.
Then tbo reporter Intimated that mnny of
Omaha's representative cltiznns contended
that tbo depot should bo located
at the foot of Farnam streel.
Without the least hesitation and in
his quiet , Impressive way the president of
the Union Pacific sula : "Thero is no doubt
but that it should have boon located there.
You may not know It , but I held an option
on tbo property contemplated for depot pur
poses at Ninth and Farnam streets for quito
a while until it was decided to build whore
the depot now .stands. But it would
cost a great amount of monny to
change tbo silo now , moro moaoy I
think than the directors would conclude to
spend. "
AKOUS1NU IXTKISUST.
Mutineers Looking Anxfoiuly I'orw.ircl to
tlio .Heeling of tbu Wcmurn Aoxoelallon.
Ciiicioo , 111. , Nov. 3. Great Interest is
manifested In the forthcoming mealing of
managers representing the roads In the
Western Freight association lo bo held
November 10. It appears that some of the
lines have disregarded the provisional agree
ment which provided for the strict mainten
ance of tariff rates until united action
could bo taken ou the ' . .reposition
to establish a tonnage pool. The
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis road is
no longer making any preicnsa of maintain
ing rates from iho Atianllc seaboard to the
Missouri river. It declares , however , that
it is only meeting the Irregular competition
of certain Chicago-Kansas Citv road , and It
threatens lo rotallnto still further by reduc
ing rates to the basis of S.1 cents for lint
class from Now Yorlc lo Kansas City. The ,
agreed bails U $ l.a. > .
There seems to bo no likelihood that tbo
eastern and western roads wi'l agree on u
uniform basis of passnnger rates for the
World's fair , The conditions uro widely
dllT rent in the different territories , The
eastern roads will bo called upon to carry
many moro passengers than the western
roadj and will not airreo to a lower rate than
a faro and one-third for the round trip from
Atlantic coust points. Even at that rate
tboy expect to have moro business than they
can possibly handle wllh even ihelr largely
increased equipment. For this reason tbov
are not In favor ot Iho proposed mast meet
ing which they have boon requested lo
attend in this city November ! KJ. 1'ho ma-
Joritv of the western roads will insist unon
a ODD faro rate for the round trip. The
eastern roads aru willing that tnoy should
make such a rale , but for themsoivos , they
will reserve the right to make their own
rato.
Will .Mnlncilii Kute * .
E. L. Lomax , coneral passenger ajent of
the Union Pacific , said to a reporter yester
day morning lhat notwithstanding tbo Union
Pacitlo was out of tnoTransmlssoiiri associa
tion since November 1 , ho proposed to bo
very conservative regarding rates and would
maintain them as long as the o'.hor roa Is ad
hered to the agreement. "People nn-
ticlpatcd that I would out rates , "
said Mr. Lomax , "when wo were out
of the association , but instead of that 1 bavo
put in winter tourist rates nt n blight ad
vance over last year. ThU will bo our policy
tnroughout.
"As lo our paying commissions to brokers
on California business that Is absolutely
untrue. Wo are not engaged In the pas-
lime of cutting rates , our business at
present being to hold rates up to as
sociation agreements , for at best
wo haven't i > ny too much business
that wo can comfortably look after. You
mnv oay that wo are strictly attending to
our end of iho situation and only ask com
polttlvo lines to do likewise/ '
Mold Their Annii.il .Muetliij ; .
SANTA Fe , N , M. , Nov. 3. The annual
meeting of directors and oflicors of the
Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad , sub-
corporation In New Mexico , took place at tbo
office of Solicitor H. L. Waldo at 11
o'clock. AmoiiR these present were
Messrs , Waldo , Palon , Staab and
Twltchell. at Santa Fo ; Reynolds
Blackwell , F. A. Manzanarcs and Charles
Ilfeld of Las Vegas ; Stover , Heeso and
Kisornann of Albuqtiercquo ; E. Monioyii of
Socorro and Numa Hayinoiul of Las Cruces.
No changes of moment occurred beyond tbo
election of J. K , Frost of Topeka , zeneral
manager ot the Now Mexico Town company ,
to Hll a now oftlco and the above named , to-
gotho/ with Allen Manvoi , G. A , Mugoun , J.
J , McCook and Alden Spare of Massucbu-
aeils were elected directors.
Knlluuy iui | > loj-fij to Combine.
Sr , Lot-is , Mo. , Nov. 3. Grand Chief W.
F. Hlsslmor of the Brotherhood of Carmen ,
today wbilo In tbU city , in conversation with
a reporter about tbo recent trouble between
railroad employes and employers , said ; "We
have a little surprise In store for the railroads -
roads In the snaps of an International organ ,
izatloa of railway employe * , to Include avcr >
railroad employe from ino truckman up ,
This organization will bo in shape before
January and meetings In rozard lo It are
being held all over the United Stales , Tbo
organization will take In all the railway
brotherhoods now in existence and will tnvo
something like 101,000 metn bars. "
Southern 1'aeillc ,
FiiAXcisro , Col. , Nov. 3. The
amended arilcloi of association , ircorpora-
tlon nnd consolidation of the Southern
Pacific Kailway company , wcro , llcd In the
cnuntv clock's oDIco todav. Tlio document
sots forth the names of railroads In this
state which consolidated In ISsS under Iho
nnmo ot HID Southern P.icillo llnllroad
company , wllh an ngRivgnto capital of
* 14t.lilH.00 : ) , ) , whlcn uas iub < cqilettlv
icduco.l to ? yj.OJJUvU On lha 7th
of September , the board of dlrj tors voiml
to iiuko omaiti Amendment * In ttio corpor
ation , which nrrembodied In the pip r tllod
toJoy. Tno onllro lencrih nf thn road ninl Its
bnnehoi ntrnnigaln ovortl.OJO mlle , and the
dtiritlon of the corporation Is fifty years
from Mav 4 , 13 The seven directors" ;
Charirs P. Crocker , C. P. Hunlington ,
Charles M iyiuV. . V. Hunt'njton. N. T.
Smith , J. L. Willctitt ami A. N. Towno.
Ciiltxr iv Nutei ninl rerinn.'iU ,
Contractor Nehr Is nt woru tipju his new
mattress boat , thu old ono having hi-on tlo-
strovod iccently by Iho high winds.
The Transmissnurt Freight association is
holding a meeting nt IC'in.sns City ( o CMI-
Rider the subjact of Utah rate ? . Mr.
Croibv Is In aucmlinco for the Burlington.
The Missouri Pnclllu nnd the Burlington
hvu us re ml to tnako n one-faro rale lo the
republican rally at Falls City tiattmlny
evening , which will bo addressed bv Hon.
John J. lugalU nnd Judge John M. Thtirs-
ton. A special train will bo run from
Beatrice to Falls City viu Wy-
rnnro on thu Builnvtoii , points within
100 miles of Falls City uomlng in fcr the one-
faro rato.
Mr. John H. Webster mot the committed
on rallwavs ot the city council of Council
Bluffs and presented bis petition asking
fnr n right of way from the
East Omnh : > bridge to the railroads ccn-
toiiug in the Bluffs. Mr. . Webster was civen
o understand that peopla of Council Bluffs
ookcd with favor upoi ; the East Omaha
iridgo anil Terminal , company nnd It would
' o given the right of way prayed for.
.1 \\Ul\\CK.UK.\ TS.
Josephine Florence Shepherd Is the daligh-
er of Mrs. W. J. Florenoa by her llrst hus-
and , thn liitcJoseph Liltcll , an old time How
ry fnvorito and n native of Now York. Upon
bo death of Mr. Littoll the daughter was
tlacod in tbo c ire of the Into W. J. Florence ,
vbo had her educated at Mount St. Vincent
icadcmy , Yonuers , N. Y. Later she was
aUeu to Franco , wnoro her education was
ompliitod. Hiturnlng to this countrv she
nnrriod qulto joung and bccano : a society
eader. being n member of the Amaranth
Jramatic club of Brooklyn nnd the Wallacle
lab of ihH cltv , nt that tlmo having no idea
if over adopting the profession as n means of
ivelihood. She had often nppjired in con-
-urts In this city nnd catned C3ii i < lcrabo !
ocal ropuiatiou jis a singer. Shortly nf ur
his Miss Shepherd was seized with the ilc-
ird of luloptinir the operatio sta o us a
irofoision , bjt fate decreed otherwise , and
n ISsI ihc ma'lo her profosslonal debut with
. .ottn , ronralnlng with that clover soubratta
hrco aousons , then Joining Estcllo Clayton's
cnmpanv. Sno next JameJ A. M. I'aimer'.s
Private Secretary" rompiuy , nnd later was
ongngeil uv D.miel Frohman for "Tho Wifo"
conip my for two seasons. Miss Shepherd Is
bahdsomo woman , with a line tairi pres-
enco. She is u brlsht conversationalist ,
sneaking French , German and Italian , aim a
luo musician , with a .stronc : mczo sopr.ina
voice. Like her mother , she Is a magnificent
Ircsscr. There are few comediennes who
lave so largo a circle of admirers .through
out iho county. Miss Shophcr.l is the bright
ur'leular stir of "Too Colonel , " which np-
icars nt HoyJ's tonight and SUurduv and
Sunday nishts , November 4 , 5 and 0. There
wilt be n Saturday uiitlnce.
Manager ilurgoss nas provided a very
strong attraction for o.cctlon week nt tna
rmim struct play house , ojinmenclne Sun
day , November o , seven nlzht's anil'three
natlnocs. "Our Irish Vlsliois" will bo
presented with thn same strong cist of come
dians that has charactori/.aJ its long run
: hroughodt America the past ton yoars.
i'bU season the comodr has boon rewritten
d rovibed and praotically spsaking its by
play , songs , otc , constitute n new edition ,
riicru are some changes in tha cast made for
tbo bolter , notably among whom miv bo
mentioned Mr. Sam J. Kvan , formerly costar -
star lint season with "O'Dowd's Neigh
bors , " an 1 America'- , brightest soubrette ,
Lottie Gilson. called "The Llttlo Mttsnet. "
The coitiedy Is a medley of pretty glrls.spark-
llus : music , oricinal speciultius and thu latest
songs and dances , with many attractlvo
novelties. Fun rouns suproaiq and it iroes
without siring "Our Irish Visliors" will he
greelod wllh large houses. Tuesday even-
nir , on election titglit , election returns will
bo road from the stage , special furangormmts
having been made to this offset.
Seats for the grand opera festival at
Boyd's theater no t week may bo reserved -
served at the box olUco by holdar > of sub
scription tlcKets today , Friday and Saturday.
After the subscribers have boon served Iho
sheet will bo for general purchasers.
Oihlnct Otlluerri ( -.uiiiiii.'nlnir. | :
WASHINGTON- . C Nov. 3 Mr. Halforcl ,
the president's orlvnto secretary , has gene
lo take part in tbo campaign in Indian ? . Ho
will spend Sunday at Indianapolis. Secre
tary of State Foster Is the only member of
thn cabinet now In tbo city. Secretary
ElKlns is in West Vtrclnla. Secrolary Tracy
In Now Yorlf , Secretary Charles Foster in
Ohio , Attorney General Miller In Indiana ,
Secretary Noble In Missouri , Secretary Kusi ;
in Wisconsin nnd Postmasler General
Wanamaker in Indiana.
The president will not go to Indiana to
vote and will' rom tin at lha white house
until after Ihe election.
llootli Is Very I'celilu.
L\KEWOOI > , N. J. , Jov. I ! . Actor Ed vin
Booth left hero for'Now York today , no
was very feobio anU. hart to bo supported to
his carnage.
Next Saturday evening nt 3 o'clock the
West Side Improvement club will have their
kickers' mooting ns usual , and then every
Saturday nlcht ioulnr.
The Indies ot Grace Lutheran church \vllj
serve supper on Friday evening nt 0 o'clock
In the church , Twonty-slxlh s > troo' , between
Popp'clon ' and Woolworlh nvonuos ,
The case of the state against James Brown
Is on trial in tbo criminal court. The Information
mation charges that Brown stabbed Thomas
King with intent toklll and murdor.
Mr. Warren M , S-nltli nnd Mn. Olsn V.
Cburron wcro married Wednesday ovonlntr ,
November ' - ' , at their own residence , 1SII
South KizhloBnlh stroot. Hov. Charles W.
Savidgc oniclatbil ,
Tno new carpet for iho rooms of the flro
aud police commission has bnon put In place ,
tbo pnrtitlon set and the railing , wulch Is
intended to septirato the ubcop from iho
goats , Is now In place.
Orville C , Conkling nnd MUs Cora M.
Pation were marrlnd at the reildonco of the
bride's motbor.llOjNorth IClghiecnih strcot ,
Tuesday evening , Novembar 1. Uuv. Churloi
W. Savidgo" oniclateu ,
Vote for Goargo W. Amesr domocratlo
nominee for thn legislature. Ho It thu well
known real ojtate dealer at l.Q7 Farnam
ftrcot. It Is to yourlatoreit to cleat him , bo
you republican , independent or democrat.
'Tho West Smo Republican club hud their
last rally Wednesday nlghl , November 'Jcnt
Forty-fourth and Loavonworih. 'i'bn candl-
dale fnr governor of Nebraska , lion , Lorenzo
Crounse , came out through tbo mud und
spoke a tew good wcrdi to tha club. Mr.
Charles Clarne , Mr , James ICyner and others
wro thu other speukor.t.
> nho three chandeliers foOhecouncU'cham-
her are beini ; hung to lay and by next Tues
day night they will bo ready for tbo lights.
Tbero are three of these nusponded from tuo
colling1 , each carrying twenty-four gas and
twenty -four incandescent llntus. Onochnudc-
lior will hang directly over the clerk's dusk ,
one over the ceater of the ball and the other
over tbo front ot the gallery.
The colored voters of the Third ward will
hold a raily this evening at the old
Olympic theater , ou Twelfth street , between
Douglas ot.d Uodiro. Addressed will be do
llverej br I ) . H. Mercer , Ur , M. O , Htckotts
and several ol tbo other c ndldutcj , as ivll of
them have been Invited to 'be present. Leu
Hall's Georgia minstrel 'land will fornlih
music for tbo occasion.
SWALLOWED A DOSE OF POISON
Sidney SmSt'.i Makes an Unaucojssful Ef
fort to End His Unhappy Life.
VMS IDENTIFIED BY EX-MAYOfi GUSHING
Under Itio Niinio iif Tliumit lloVn Mr-
In ? ultli \Voiiiin : in Toronto unit
Ills I'rofrsslou
I'uou Ills Acrnscrs.
Sidney Smith , allns Sidney UoUou , alias
II. J. Thorn is , has roturno.l from his some *
wbtit sporty ttip to Canada and Is now oc
cupying quartets in the county Jail.
Sidney Smith , ns ho was known hero , oirao
to Omaha In IbMl. About seven months ago
tbo truth of certain suspicions bcgau to crop
out when Smith executed a wholesale lot ot
rascalities , embracing embezzlement , filso
ptcionsos and forgery. Ho forged small
amount * on John D.Uo , Himer Frank ntiU
others , but In the nggrck'nto tt is estimated
that tits crooko.t transactions netted htm
somolhipg Ilko $ 'JOOJ , or JT.OJJ. Suddenly hit
dropped out of sight , but not out of memory ,
as tliori ) wcro any number of gentlemen , a
well ns n wife , nil of whom were anxious to
renew his acquaintance. Oflleors wore sent
lush ana low , but no trace of the Meeting
architect could bo discovered , anil sotna
people were so chnritabtn as to claim that
the mm had committed stilclac.
This theory wont with the people who had
not sintered bv the Httlo strokes of .Sidney's
pen , but'tbosp who had bcon his victims .
laughed at tha suicKto story nnd maintained I
the architect had llown to o'hcr lands and |
tnat there was u woman mixed up with the
case. The case w.ia reported to the eastern
detective agencies , but the mnmbcrs ot the ,
foro.'s wore unublo to locate the man who
wu wnntcd.
i\-Miynr ; : Cu liln T'ciuuil Mini.
During Iho month of July last , ox-Mayor
dishing happened to ba In Toronto , Can. ,
ritnl ono day us bo was walking down on-
of the streets ho happened to see Smith , I
hut before ho could speak to the nrchltoctj
ho had slipped around a corner and was out'
of bight. When Mr. Cusbtux returned to. .
Umuhu ho reported ihe discovery to some ot
the men who nau bucr. caught in tbo Smith
net , and thev In turn gavu Iho information
"
to Attorney "N H. Tunnlclitl. Ho at once
commenced working on the case by corresponding
pending with the Canadian authorities. Ho
icnt picture , of Smith and wns soon eatlsflcdt
that the man who was wanted was in To- '
route , going under the namoof H. J. Thomas
and was living with a woman at ITU Mutual
street. After gathering the needed informa
tion , Mr. Tunnicliff secured the necessary
extradition papers ana started , reaching
Toronto last Sunday afternoon. Ho reported
to police huadquartcrs and lonrncd that his
man was still in the cltv. Instructions were
given nnd tlio following morning Smith WRS
arrested and brought in und Informed that )
ho win booked for u trio to Omnhn. .
there to tuco the charges that baa
been tiled against him. After thlcking thai
mutter over ho said that ho was reaay to ,
start. Thu next morning , accompanied by si
pollco ofncor , Mr. Tunnicliff , who had been
appointed n United btnios oflldlal , und hi *
man started. '
itf
Trlnil to Commit Snlcldi" ,
Unlit yostcrdav morning the trip-was fea-
tnroU'hsi but when some llfty miles out from
Omaha , Smith made a ucsperati effort to
UKo a hurriea trip over the divide. Tuoul-
clllT and his charge were occupying n sec
tion of the slccuor ' nnd had spent a quiet
night. Shortly'nftor 5 o'clock ' Mr. Tunnl-
clifl arose nnd xvont to the toilet room ,
leaving iho porinr on watch.- Smith was
sleeping soundly us a lo ? , when all of n
MiJueii ihi ) colored nun rushed Into
iho tollci room , dccbirini ; that "that'
man ivas going to me. " Wnen Mr.
TunniclifT. returned to the section lu
which Smith was lying ho found a pretty
state of alTalrs. Hi : eyes were rolling about
nnd ho was vomiting UP everything except
his boots. , A doctor was culled and after ad
ministering several doses of mcdlclno
the m-in was brought round and con
vinced that the time had not arrived for him
to start on a trip to the iroldon shorn. lu
cearcbing Ills poouets a foar-ounca bottle
which had contained chloroform wns found
in DUO of his pocknts , hut how it gut there
was a mvsterv , us hit was searched when ar
rested , ngain nt BulTnlo and again at Chl-
cigo. On tno bottle there wns a label bearing
the words , "J. W. Clark , druggist , Twenty-
ninth \Voohvorlhnvcnuc , Omaha , chloroform
form/ ' The bottle , Mr. Tunnicliff tblnkt ,
Smith bought before ho loft Omaha and kept
It about his p.TjQii for thu purpose of com
mitting stiioulo .should ho be arrested.
When nsked wbv ho took the stuff , he re
plied that it was for tha purpose of making
him sleep. All that prevented Stnith from
dvlng was the fuel that ho took nu overdose ,
which made him vomit instead of putting
him to sleep.
lu Toronto Smith , or Thomas us ho was
there known , wns following his profession
nnd was making considerable monoy. Ills
appearance bus not changed , with the ex
ception that he is considerable tnlnnar than
ho xvas when ho loft hero. His long Umhv
bhocK of hair ha * baea cut off and his face
indicates that ho has had trouble , The
hearing on the for.'cry charts will ho called
in pollco court toJuy.
If you have piloi DJ Witt's Witch Haz
salvo will surely euro you.
SAYS THEY TKIKD TO KILL , HIM.
< to' '
Cuniraftnr DiiiiPokiinN Story of Illi Tronlila
with HID Mi > rirly : llr tlinr ,
F. A. Doneckon donlos that the VOMOII of
lusdifticulty with V. McCarty , us published
In lubt ovoning'i Hin , was not tils nt all.
Ho bayj that bo bad trouble with MeCarty
about his team , which wasn't able to do tha
worn expected , McCarty then began to
ubuso him and called him foul names , aud
llnaliy started for him with n plooo of scant
ling. Uoncckon then picked up n brlok nnd
nit him with It , und that was all there waste
to it. Mr. DoncuUon novar ran a stop , but
remained thuro all the remainder of the dar
attending to hi ) work.
McCurly threatened to kill him , and in the
evening went to Doiieckeii's olllco for hi *
monoy. Ho wns nccoinpatnod by his brother
Vic , who , with Tom , without a word of
warning jumped upon him , grasping him by
thu uerlc. Oanccki-n tried to dofcnd bltnseK
M boil ho could when both of the McCartys
pulled revolver * on him. A couple of Don-
eciccu's cmnloyei wcro In the ofllco at the
Umo. and they seized the McCartys and held
ihoftl , so Ihov could not use their guns.
Donuckcn then loft the room , going
Into a neighboring doctor's ofllcc , until tha
McL'tirtvg , covering the two laborers with
their cuns , baokoaout of tbo ofllca and ran.
This morning Mr. IJonccltcn went before
County Attorney Mahoney nnd swore out ft
warrant agalntt both of tbo Mcl'artys ,
charging them with assault with intent to
commit murder.
Mr , Ooiiocken , who Is a well known busi
ness man , suy. < liu Intends to prosecute the
two to the bitter euu ,
I'llos of people have Piles , but UoWitt's
Witch Hazel kalvo will euro them.
IdiitlHii I'ollrc ay > tin.
The Hussian police arstom Is said to be the
best in the world. In Tue KINDAT Hew
Frank U. Carpenter , who has made n special
study of this Inlorottln : ; 'subject , will clva
tba result of his Investigations into the way
the pollco protect the lives and properly ot
the subjects of tbo czar , Kvor.rone should
read tbh graphically written letter.
An bones * , pill Is tlie noblest work of tbo
apothecary. IJoWItt's Little Early KUen
cure couatluution. blilouiai-n and 4lv
ache.