Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
H TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OMAHA , TUESDAY MOANING , MAY 30 , 1893. NUMKEll 2-1-1.
,1's , Trial Before tlio Presbyterian General
Assembly Has Begun.
HOUNDS ON WHICH HE is ARRAIGNED
Inmpo Olvra tlio lto on Why the Do-
cltlon of the Hew Vorlc Presbytery
Should lie Hovel-lied Dr.
Defame.
ft
N , D. C. . , May 20.-Tho great-
't ' ecclesiastical trial of modern times , as It
f.'termed , was begun today in the New York
Venue Presbyterian church , when Dr.
t-lpgs , the Union seminary professor , faced
f' * accusers and his WO Judges. The gen-
. .1 assembly of the Presbyterian church In
To United States of America , sat as a high
Jurt. The court represented nearly 1,000-
fi ) Presbyterians in this country , who rccog-
I'zo the supreme authority of the general as-
Ifmbly in ecclesiastical matters.
Ti'ho Issue Is ono which a largo portion of
[ o church and a largo majority of the gen-
ill assembly evidently regarded as ono of
gravest that has over risen In the
lurch. To their minds the most serious
Wpqucnccs will cnsuo If the church docs
lot , through Us highest authority , pro-
t ounce nn anathema against Dr. Brlgps , who
| .i accused of denying i the inerrancy of
i ely scripture nnd teaching as true doctrine *
) rhlch they consider contradictory of scrip-
[ jiro nt'd of the confession of faith to which
tic subscribed when ho was ordained as inln-
ntcr. There was a largo attendance at the
fhurch. The proceedings , however , were
lot at all lively , for the arguments made
j'cre exceedingly formal in character.
I'The principal argument for tlio prosecu
tion was made by Hov. Joseph II. Lampc ,
h.D. , who finished In the afternoon , having
I pokcn thrco hours and a quarter.
I. Prof. Driggs then began his answer to
I'hlcu sovcn hours had been allotted nnd
/mllnucd / it at the evening session. Ho will
ontiUd tomorrow , nnd then Colonel Mo-
flock will close for the prosecution ,
[ It , is scarcely probable that a vote on the
lusstion of sustaining the appeal will be
lijhed before Wednesday.
KxhlblK lit the World' * Piilr.
, ' ( exercises nnd before
< er devotional pro-
, , - > , ! , , 'lngs In the Briggs case began Dr. Her-
! ( Johnson , chairman of the committee on
Id's fair exhibit , stated that If the ex-
'ii ' { > ft was to bo removed from the grounds
U1 ( ' , d lot ted by the vote of the assembly the
jfcnslttce must bo backed by the financial
| t" finsibillty of the bofly. To remove the
Intblt and return subscriptions to the lunds
Pv-i uld require $2r > 00 , or $1,000 moro than Is
J < M7 on hand. It was decided to refer the
Ti'M".r to the committee on finances with
jji-iver to act.
J''J'iicn Colonel McCook of the prosecuting
la t/imlttco arose nnd proceeded to notify the
Fi'jrt ! ; and appellee of the citations und
IV i erences which the prosecution expected
f t < use in presenting its caso.
Dr. I.-.unpo'H Argument.
Ho was followed hy Dr. Lampo , who made
_ 'lio opening argument. Ho proceeded by
' saying that appellants appeal assigned five
grounds in the appeal , namely , irregularity
> in the proceedings of the Now York presby
tery , receiving improper and declining Im
portant testimony , manifestation of pre
judice and mistake or Injustice in the
decision. Ho proceeded to discuss , the first
ground from a purely legal standpoint. .
Dr. Lampo reviewed the other grounds of
appeal and continuing said : Dr. Br'lgps not
only bcliovcs the doctrines ho preaches , but
ho has propagated them ; has disclaimed
i nothing and has reaffirmed the doctrines ho
[ avowed in his inaugural address. Ilo oven
LprCachcd that the redemption of the soul
lojctcnds into the next world. Dr. Briggs
Iliad taken the matter into his hands and
claimed the right under his constitution to
preach anything ana everything- .
Dr. Lainix ! said Dr. Briggs' teaching con
flicted with both scripture and standards ,
and quoted passages from Dr. Briggs' writ
ings to sustain his ( Lampo's ) assertion.
Dr. Lampo affirmed the inerrancy of the
alble , saying : "Ills impossible for God to
lie. The word of God is truth from the be
ginning. To sum up , the teachings of Dr.
Briggs constitute an offense against the
book of discipline. If they are to bo ac
ted , wo shall have to relinquish our bo-
that the bible Is the word of God , but
hcllevo Instead that it simply contains the
Irord of God. "
i Heccss.
At the afternoon session Dr. Lampo took
Jp the charge that Dr. Briggs taught that
( recesses of redemption extended to the
I'orld to come in Uio cases of many who
lied in sin , and asserted that this doctrine
R/as an offense , according to the book of
'
'discipline , for tlio following thrco reasons :
ll'lrsl , Tlio doctrine is contrary to the bible
I'ld the btumlards.
I Second , It IK buparatcd from tlio Itoman
rilhollc dotitrlno of purgatory by M > frail a
lirrlor that It will easily pass Into It.
ITblrd , It will lead tu graver departures
loin the fiillb.
J III conclusion. Dr. Lampo appealed to the
Ijscmbly to reject the verdict of acquittal
Iy the Now York synod and to set the church
Tght before the world.
J , Dr. llrlfRs' Defense.
I Dr. Brigsrs then began his defense. Ho
laid that ho had been accused of teaching
( hat many of the Old Testament predictions
lad boon reversed by history and the great
jody of "Messianic prediction had not been
'ulfillod , " which wascontrary to the essence
> f the holy scriptures and of the standards
) f the church , This ho had repudiated nnd
would ask the assembly to hoar exactly what
no had said. Ho had said this : "Kucnan
had shown that If wo Insist upon the fill-
illlmcnt of the details of the prophecy
if the Old Testament , many of the predic
tions had been reversed by history , and the
great body of the Messlalu : prediction had
not only never been fulfilled , but cannot now
bo fulfilled for the reason that its own time
lias passed forovcr , " All depended on the
word "if , " which the committee had omitted.
Ilo hud disclaimed this charge before , and
Disclaimed It now. Ho. also disclaimed that
ho was guilty of teaching , ns charged in
.ihargo No. 7 , that the process of redemption
extended to the world to coma In the case of
many who died in sin , stating that ho
had repudiated the Roman Catholic doctrine
of purgatory , also the doctrine of future pro
bation and regeneration after death , or any
beginning of Christian life after death.
Dr. Brings made a legal argument against
the consideration of thcso rejected charges
by the general assembly until after they hud
been tried by the New York presbytery.
The assembly then took a recess until 7:45 :
| . m ,
At the evening session Dr. Brings de
fended ttio notion of the presbytery nt great
length and then passed to a discussion of the
logic of the case. Dr. Hriggs said that it was
alleged that the New Yorit presbytery made
u mistake hi login. The appellants' logic was
nt fault where it always appeared false to
to logic- the promises. The premise' that
the defendant admitted the fact , for In
stance , was falso. The law required the
Bpccittratlons to sot forth the facts , and the
appellants- skillful Jumpers- held that because -
cause he admitted the extracts cited ho ad
mitted the facts.
The defendant had admitted that he
taught that errors may have existed in the
original text of the scriptures ; that Moses
was not the author of the Pentateuch ; that
Jsulah did not write more than half his book ;
that canctlllcatlon is not complete at
death. Ho had not admitted the other
things , Ho had. ho said , admitted
what ought to have been given us the minor
premises of four of the charges. Did the
major premises justify the charge of heresy
to the Westminster standardsl The chief
argument of the defense had been to show
thit these major promises were In
valid j the presbytery bad listened ; the
prosecution had not objected. The
Ipgfc of ( be prosecution was leap-logic , Tlio
defendant held to an essential nnd had
always taught four of the seven doctrines
charged bv the prosecution to have been at
tacked. Ho admitted the truth of , nnd ac
cepted two of them , but did not regard them
as essential.
lloctrlno of Snnctlflcntlon.
As to the doctrine touching sanetlflcatlon ,
ho denied that the phrase "at once , " which
prosecution had arbitrarily inserted
in the Westminister definition , when
it was heir own Interpretation of it
was essential. The prosecution has
produced no proof that his own interpre
tation was wrong and their own was right.
The aim of the Inaugural address was to
sot forth the Dlvlno authority of the holy
scriptures. Ho claimed that reason was
n great fountain of Divlno authority ,
but not of faith and practice. Ho hold
that there were errors of holy scripture In
matters that did not in any way impair its
infallibility In matters of faith nnd practice.
At this point the hour of 10 o'clock being
reached , the assembly adjourned until 9:30 :
tomorrow morning , Dr. Bripgs having
spoken for nearly three hours today.
JIOMI : MISSIONS.
ItoporU Show the .Society In Good Con-
dltlon tt'cfttorn Mlnlf ten Talk.
DCNVEII , Colo. , May CO. The American
Baptist Homo Mission socloty met this
morning. President II. 1C. Porter 01 Penn
sylvania delivered tlio annual address , fol
lowed hy the reports of the executive board
and treasurer. The latter shows a surplus
of $17.1.842 anil expenditures $171,41)1. )
To the subject , "Hollglous Conditions and
Needs of the West , " there \vero responses
this afternoon by eloquent divines from
Kansas , Nebraska , South Dakota , Montana ,
Washington , Oregon , Utah. iCallfornla and
Oklahoma. From thcso talks , which wore
in each case limited to seven minutes , It was
found that the growth of the church slnco
the last annual meeting had been most
gratifying. The eastern delegates could
not hulp hut quietly snillo at the
manifest attempt of each speaker
toboom" his
particular section , but they
were fairly horrified when Hev. D. D. Proper
of Seattle , Wash. , said that the trouble with
too many people In his part of the country
as that they were ' 'too much married"
and when consternation waf so marked on
the faces of his auditors ho added : "I mean
cxcctly what I say. and the middle west and
the far cast are responsible for it. " Ho did
did not tro Into further detail. "Wo arc very
wicked but west ; wo are terribly wicked out
west : we arc awfully wicked out west ; wo
are gigantically wicked out west" were the
remarks of Hov. C. li. Allen of Montana , but
ho were off some of the rough edges before
his time expired and brought cheering news
from the mission Held m his state.
Hov. Dr. Edward Judson , who , by his
work In Now York city has made himself
famous throughout the land , at the evening
session delivered nn address on "Homo Mis
sion Work in Cities , " as did also Uov. Dr.
Hclllngs of Omaha. Mr. John H. Chapman ,
president of the Baptist Young People's
union , spoke for his society in conclusion.
United I'r
MOXMOUTII , 111. , May 29. Most of the fore
noon session of the United Presbyterian gen
eral assembly was devoted to considering
home mission work. The report of the gen
eral committee recommending appropriations
to the amount of $80,000 win adopted.
This afternoon the assembly considered re
ports from the boards of church extension and
frccdmcn's mission. The church extension
board asks for this year $45,000. Freedman's
board was authorized to establish the theo
logical department in connection with the
Knoxville college. Tonight foreign missions
were considered and addresses made by a
number of inlssioncrs.
Lutheran C'oiiCprnnre.
CANTON , O. , May 29.The report heard of
church extension today showed gratifying
progress , as did also Its report on woman's
homo and foreign missionary so
cieties. Strong temperance resolutions
were adopted. The voxcd hymn
book question occupied a long tlmo , being
discussed at great length. The vote , however -
over , when taken , resulted 139 to 41 in favor
of retaining the common service , and that
no separate edition be published. There
was much dissatisfaction with the result
and the question is likely to como up two
years hence. * >
lOH'.t JtAXK SU&l'ISXDS.
Wells & Uarrotnon of Fiilrlleld Fount ! Their
CiiHh Gcttluic Low.
FAinriEU ) , In. , May 29. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BRE. ] Wells & Garretson , pri
vate bankers , have suspended payment.
Their deposits were small and the suspen
sion has caused little cxcitomont or embar
rassment to other business concerns. They
report their liabilities at $ T 0,01)0 ) and assets
at over $ SO,000. The senior member of the
ilrrn Is G. A. Gurrotson , formerly of Musea-
line and Sioux City , but now of San Diego ,
Cal. Mr. Wells thinks the bank will soon
resume.
Her Itiioranrc I'rufltnhlr.
OTTUMWA , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram
to TJIE Dnn. | Hattlo Folz , the buxom Ger
man girl , who Is the alleged "woman in the
case , " was on the witness stand In the Nelso
trial today. She speaks English very bro-
H.'nly , but was able : to answer Nclso's attor
neys promptly. When the state attempted
to cross-question her she throw the court
room Into paroxysms of laughter by telling
the lawyers it was "none of their business"
to loading questions and declaring that
they were asking questions to make her go
crazy. The state could get no admissions of
complicity from her , she avoiding each
shrewd question of the state by declaring
she could not understand English well enough
to answer. Neiso will go on the stand to
morrow.
Ilellovril tu iluvo Ilirn Mnrdored.
OTTUMWA , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HUB. ] When James Chamberlain ,
one of the principal contractors of the city ,
was picked up unconscious under the Wu-
bash trcstlo Thursday morning , It was
thought Unit he had fallen off. Ho told a
story that ho had been slugged and gave the
highwayman's mime. It was discredited at
the time , but this morning ho died and an
examination showed conclusively that ho
had been a victim of foul play. The conmer
will Investigate the ease tomorrow. Officer *
have the supposed murderer under sur-
vollunco.
Mulvorii .Mumorml hurvleei.
MALVEUX , la. , May 29. [ Special to TUB
BEE , ] The Methodist and Baptist congre
gations united with the Presbyterians in a
memorial service at the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning , The Grand Army of the
Hepublic post attended in a body. The church ,
the largest In town , was crowded to the
doors. Hov. 10. W. Brown preached a very
able discourse , taking as his text , "And
There is no Discharge In That War. " Dec
oration day will bo observed ,
Opposed Iho Muyor'H Nominations.
Dns MOI'SES , la. , May 29 [ Special Tele
gram to THE : BEE. ] For the third time the
city council today rejected Mayor Lane's
nominations for a Boar.i of Public Works ,
The mayor sent in the names of J. B , Locke
unit Park C. Wilson for the now board , but
they were rejected without oven ttio
formality of reference to a committee.
Jlrntli of tin loiru rioneer.
MAI.VEUX , la. , May 20 , 1693. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ] C. C. Baird , Sr , . an old and
highly respected citizen of this place , died
nt his homo Saturday. Ho was in his C'Jth
year. Ho settled , pn a farm in Shelby
county , Iowa , forty years ago. Ho with his
family came to Malvern thirteen years ago.
Murdered the 1'cncomukor.
LissiNO , la. , May 29. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKE. ] A terrible murder Is reported
from Hossvillo , a small village nine miles
southwest of here. Doc Thomas and his
son bccamo luvolved In n row when Thomas'
son-in-law , named Smith , interfered. The
son shot smith four times and tben cut his
victim's threat.
CLEVELAND FAVORS BRIGGS
How the President Will Eosont Remarks
Against the Doctor.
MAY WITHDRAW FROM HIS OLD CHURCH
Sequnl or nn Hnt.ioilo of the I'roabyterlnn
General AMomhly Opinion of
Illl ( litest U'ni Not 1'ropcrly
Iteipccted.
WASHINOTOX BOIIKAU or Tnn BEB , )
R13 FOUUTEHNTH STIIKET. >
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 29.1
There is a sensational story afloat that
Mr. Cleveland and his wife are about to
withdraw from the Presbyterian church
hero , which Is presided over by Hov. Mr.
Sundcrland. ' Just how much truth there is
In this report of course no ono knows except
the very close friends of the president and
his wife. According to this story Hov. Mr.
Smith , n Prcsbytcrlon , has been the guest
JE Mr. Cleveland over slnco the Presbyterian
general assembly met hero Sunday a week
ago. Mr. Smith preached at Sundcrland's '
church , which Is the church the president
and his wife attend. It will bo remembered
that t Dr. Sundcrland officiated at the wed
ding of Mr. Cleveland. The tendency of Dr.
Smith's remarks Sunday before last was
that the best thing preachers could do
wonld.be to go out and convert sinners in
stead of spending their time In quarrclljig
over differences of opinion as to doctrino. In
fact , he advocated peace.
Just as he finished Dr. Sundcrland
jumped up and took issue with Smith. He
thought the minister was half "way defend
ing Dr. Briggs , who is uppermost in the
minds of tha Presbyterians. Ho said ho
wculd not bo in the shoes of Mr. Briggs for
all the world. Dr. Smith had not mentioned
the name of Briggs and everybody was
very much surprised at the conduct of the
old minister.
Now comes the story that Mr. Cleveland
and his wife are affronted at the way their
gueat was treated and will not attend Sun-
dei-land's church any moro. To this is added
the further statement that Mr. Cleveland
believes and is a friend of Briggs in his
present fight and religious position.
No I'ny for federal Jurors.
The appropriation for the payment of
Jurors nnd witnesses in attendance upon
United States courts is practically ex
hausted , there being only $1,000 of it left.
The total appropriation was $1,773,000 for the
fiscal year ending JunoiiU ) next. The ques
tion whether the courts will bo kept open or
not will bo lefl to the judges. It is expected
that in cases where the attendance of Jurors
and witnesses would work especially to their
disadvantages , that the courts will close. In
cases where the pending business is very ur
gent the probability is that the courts will
continue to sit , making the judges and wit
nesses wait for their pay until congress can
pass a deficiency bill to provide for it. On
July 1 there will bo plenty of money to oper
ate the courts.
OmulKi PoKtodlco Contract.
There will be no decision in the matter of
the contract lor the Omaha postofllcc build
ing until the end of the week. Supervising
Architect O'Rourko went to New Jersey on
Saturday and will not return to his office
until Thursday morning.
"In the absence of the supervising archi
tect , " said Mr. IComper , who acts for him
In his absence , ' 'I would not touch tlio
Omaha case with a forty-foot pole. The
papers are all locked up In the safo. and
there they jvill remain until Thursday. It
is expected that Senator Mandcrson will be
here by that time "
Army Orders.
The following army orders were issued
today : Leave of absence for four months
with permission to go beyond the sea is
granted Major Francis Moore , Fifth cav
alry.Leave
Leave of absence for one month is granted
Lieutenant Colonel William D. Wolvcrton ,
deputy surgeon general.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant William S.
Bradley , now at Fort McKinucy , Wyo. , will
proceed to Fort Omaha , Neb. -
Captain Marcus W. Lyon , ordnance depart
ment , will proceed to the works of the Union
Metallic Cartridge company , Bridgeport ,
Conn. , on official business pertaining to the
inspection of ammunition , and upon the com
pletion of the same will return to his proper
station.
Major John Brooke , surgeon , will bo re
lieved from duty at FortLeaveir,7orthKan. ,
and repair to Philadelphia , Pa. , and enter
upon temporary duly as attending surgeon
and examiner of recruits In that city.
Leave of absence for fifteen days , to take
effect upon his relief from duty at Fort
Bowie , Ariz. , is granted Captain HIchard
W. Johnson , assistant surgeon.
Western 1'cnsloim. *
The following pensions granted are re
ported :
Nebraska : Increase Caleb J , Dilworth.
Original widows , etc. Minors of Silas D.
Shepherd.
Iowa : Original-Philip Ilciser. Jacob W.
Rudy , William Jolly. Increase Frederick
Schwite , George W. Maihews , Lewis E.
Shutts. Helssuc Thomas E. B. Hudson.
Original widows , etc. Slophop M. C.
James , father , Juda A. Adams , Nancy M.
Hlllyer , minors of William H. Jones , minor
of Lewis Bragg ,
South Dakota : Original John "Worrell.
Helssuo Orviilo M. Whaling , Original
widows , etc. Vlolot Murphy , Martha B.
Hall , mother.
Ml < cell neoiifi.
The comptroller today designated Schuter-
Hnx National bank of St. Joseph , Mo. , to act
as reserve agent for the Farmers and Mer
chants National of Auburn , Neb ,
The gold reserve this morning has fallen
to a trillo moro than $91,000,000 and tlio
treasurer has been notified that by 4 o'clock
this afternoon fcl.OOU.OOO would bo withdrawn
for shipment tomorrow , With this with
drawal the treasury gold balance will bo
lower than it has over been slnco the ro-
sumption of specie payments in IST'J.P. .
P. S. H.
HllU'.MiNr.S Ol < < GOLD.
Sixty .Million Dollars' Worth Shipped to
. . Europe Since January 1.
WASHINGTON' , D , C , , May 2'J. Since Janu
ary 1 , $00,000,000 In gold has been exported to
Europe and the export movement Instead of
having abated seems to have received n
fresh Impetus , Most of this gold was taken
from the United States treasury , and prac
tically all that is now being exported comes
from the same source. In Unit tlmo the
treasury department has sustained a net loss
of $ irirlt-lU ! , ! , the not total gold la the treas
ury on January 1 , IH'J'J ' , having been $121,200-
CO-J , whllo today It is only PJr , ll'J,4iy. ) Thogold
holdings within the five months of this year
have at times lluctuated , but slnco the 1st
of May the gold has been nearly alwavs
below the limit of the reserve of $1011,000,000 ,
It is today invaded to the extent of moro
.than $1,000OOJ , and advices received from
Now York show that with gold engaged for
shipment on Tuesday and \\ednesday
$3,200,000 the total net gold remaining in
the treasury will bo about $1)3,000,000. ) the
lowest figure reached slmo ; the resumption
of , speclu payments. Tn addition to this
largo engagement , there are reports current
hero from sources usually well founded that
more gold will go out on next Saturday.'suf
ficient , it js said , to reduce the
gold holdings to $ ' .K,000XX ) ( ) . Despite the
heavy shipments , the treasury officials expect
the greatest confidence in the ability of the
treasury to restore the gold balance. They
point to the faot there is a gradual and
healthy Inflow of gold from natural causes
to the treasury , which is only temporarily
checked by the largo amounts taken for ox-
port. A cessation of gold exports in largo
amounts Is looked for by July 1 , us U is un
derstood that the Australian demand Is well
nigh supplied ,
A peculiar and encouraging feature of the
decrease of gold is that a corresponding In
crease Is shown In the not treasury balance.
That balance today Is * W,397,8 ! or nearly
$1,000,000 greater thai ) U was on March 7 ,
when Secretary CaHlslo took official charge
of the Treasury department. Of this money
$11MO,000 ! is In subsidiary coin and * 11 , < V < 0-
000 in national bank\dopo9itorics. Both of
these items are slightly la excess of what
they were on March 7 (
INSOLVENT AND DANGEROUS.
Comptroller Kckcls Orders the doting of
TITO North Hnkotn llnnltn.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 29. The National
bank of North.Dakota at Fargo , N. D , , and
the First National bank of Lakota , at La-
kola , N. D , , were closed today on orders
issued by Mr. Kckcls , comptroller of cur
rency. Both of these banks were organized
by E. Ashley Mcars , who was also the organ
izer i of other i.ationul banks nnd of many
state banks and other institutions.
His plan , says the comptroller , appears to
have 1 been to make loans to the various in
stitutions subscribing to the stock of the
two national banks In amounts which. In
some cases , exceeded the amount of stock
subscribed j to by thorn ,
The management of the Fargo bank was
ostensibly conducted by a board of five
directors , consisting most of the tlmo of 12.
Ashley Mcars , Mrs. M , B. Moars , Mrs. D. C.
Moars and Miss Ii. D. Mcars , respectively
the wife , the mother and the sister of the
president , and ono other director , who was
not a member of the Mcars family. This
bank owes the treasurer of the United
States about $14,000 for money expended by
the treasurer In the redemption ol the cir
culating notes of the bank coming into the
treasury for redemption and which that
bank has failed to reimburse the treasurer
for. The comptroller says ho ordered Ex
aminers Brush and Diamond to close these
banks because of the repeated violations of
the law on the part of the management and
the refusal to pay assessments , thereby pro
ducing a condition rendering them insolvent
and dangerous as banks of deposit.
Many I'lncrg In Arkun-ms Threatened with
rioods-IIIli | XVater lilnowhcro.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 21) ) . An overflow
of the Mississippi rivor.levccs just below the
mouth of the Arkansas river is imminent.
There were eleven , inches of rain at
Helena , Ark. , on Saturday night , which
caused the river to rise ono foot , making the
stage yesterday forty-eight and seven-
tenths , which is six-tenths of n foot higher
than ever before recorded. This heavy
rainfall did not oxteud far above Helena , us
the river has receded and is forty-seven ami
two-tenths feet this morning.
There was a rainfall of four inches in the
lower Arkansas valley Saturday nli'ht ,
which has caused a rise of five feet at Little
Hock. It will continue to rise there for
thrco days. The White river at Newport ,
Ark. , is ulso rising. * -
At Aruansas City the stage has risen 0.3
of a foot in two days and the river is nt the
very highest stngp 'of f > 0.t ; feet. In the
natural course of events it will continue to
rise for five days yet , and the levees are
sure to bo overtopped. "
In the vicinity of Arkansas City , the levees
will stand llfty-oneifp'ot.
At Greenville , Miss. , forty miles below
Arkansas City , tho. stage is 44,3 feet and
rising , and the levees on that sldo of. the
river can stand 45.5 feet.
MINISTER UA1UJK HliAHI ) FItOM.
Ills Arrival In Nicaragua Progress ot the
Itevclutlon.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , > iMay 29. For the first
time since his depicture for his post as
minister to Nicaragu Mr..Baker has been
heard from ofHclalljr.iT Secretary Oresham
today received a'cablegram from him , sent
from Managua , dated yesterday. The cable
came by way of La Libertad , Salvador.
The minister telegraphs that ho thinks that
a war ship is necessary at Corinto. Of
course ho was ignorant of the fact that the
United States Alliance is hastening to that
point on the west coast , and is expected to
arrive at ; Corinto Wednesday. Ho further
says that the war continues , and that the
revolutionists arc aggressive and powerful.
A telegram has at last , been received at
the Navy department , announcing the ar
rival at ( Jroytown , Nicaragua , of the United
States steamship Atlanta. Captain Higgln-
son reports tnat ho landed the marines at
tached to the vessel , to look after American
interests , but withdrew them Saturday even
ing at the suggestion of United States Con
sul Bradley , thero''beimr no imminent
threatened danger to'American interests re
quiring their presence on shore.
Another Outbreak of Cholera.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 29. The surgeon-
general of the Marine hospital serviccj has
received a cablegram from Surgeon Irwin of
that bureau at MariMlles , Franco , stating
that cholera exists In that city In a limited
form. Surgeon White , the Marino hospital
expect at Hamburg , confirms the reported
death from cholera there yesterday.
ItetlroU from Active Duty.
WASHINGTON' , D.,0. , May 29. Brigadier
General Charles Sutherland , surgeon of the
army , retired from .active duty today.
The president late this evening appointed
Colonel O. M. Ste'rberg to be surgeon
general In the United States army to suc
ceed General Sutherland , retired today.
Will Tiike nil Outln ? .
WASHINGTON' , D. & , May 20. President
Cleveland , ti Is understood , will leave the
city tomorrow afcri)0on ) for a few days outing -
ing , but just where be will go the officials at
the executive mansion decline to state.
: A it A a u. I'a itK roL urwu.
I'roiidont Socoiit'R Jtrutallty CompeU the
Utmost DUcrotloi ) AinoiiK the Citizens.
\Copyrt'jMcil \ 1893 liu Janet Gordon liennitt.\ \
LA LIIIEIITAU , Nicaragua , ( via Galvcston ,
Tex. ) , May 29' jBy [ Mexican Cable to the
New Yoric Herald gpcclal to Tun BEE. ]
Two hundred of the rovolutlonary
soldiers under Colonel nival are hero.
Everything Is quiet } n the city , but there
is preparation for trouble. Barricades have
been thrown up in tli'i streets und along the
shore. It is the opinion of residents of this
place that the revolutionists will triumph.
Leon appears to bo to stronghold of Socosa ,
although the inhabitants are opposed to tlio
government. This .la explained on factional
grounds , as the residents do not want to
submit to the grenadines. The whole
country seems to .bo' opposed to President
*
Socosa.
It is reported In Corinto that 800 Hondura-
men troops have , gone to Managua to offer
their services to Socosa. It is reported that
they are headed by .Bgnilliiaud other leaders
of the unsuccessful .revolution in Honduras
against Vasquoz. Nqwa'received here con.
firms all of the flails which had been
cabled from Panama.
Moro of the particulars of the battle of
Barranca Pass on M y 1'J have been received
hero. The government ! attacked Masaya
simultaneously in tlitco sections. By skill
ful work and great nort.on tne part of the
revolutionists , the government troops were
repulsed. After tlio retreat of Kocosa's
forces they were reformed in three divisions
und returned to the attack , but the revolu
tionists were prepared for the attack and
again successfully beat them back toward
Managua. It is difficult to learn much
of the progress of the revolution.
It is reported ' that the government
Is preparing defend Managua. Everybody
in the country is reticent , fearing the brutal
ity of President ijocosa's henchmen. Men
are publicly whipped forgiving Information
unfavorable to the government. For this
reason everybody is reticent The port of
Corinto presents the appearance of a mili
tary barracks.
rrohlhlUpn Convention I'oitponed.
DBS MOINE § , la. , May 29. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB DEB. ] The state prohibition
convention which was called to meet hero
tomorrow lias been ix > sttxwed till Wcdnes-
day , owing to the objection of many of the
delegate * w > meeting on Memorial day ,
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MILL
True Bill Likely to Bo Returned Against
Oashier Frank M. Dorsoy.
EMBEZZLEMENT AND FALSIFYING RECORDS
Parlous Position of the 1'oncn Ilnnlt Canlilcr
lix-Ci > iiirosiinrui ! Dornny Untnlntrd Col
ored Killtor Will tie Indicted for
Printing Indecent Mutter.
When the federal grand Jury gets ready to
hand in another batch of Indictments , which
will probably bo tomorrow , It Is very likely
that there will bo a number of surprises for
people of both high and low degree. For
several days It has boon whispered about
the office of the United States attorney , and
the grand jury room adjoining , that there
was big game In sight , and those who claim
to know are authority for the statement
that trim bills will bo found against Mr.
Frank M. Dorsoy , cashier of the defunct
First National bank of Ponca , and Mr. Kzra
D. Hlggins , assistant cashier of the aamo in
stitution.
It will be remembered that the failure of
'ho ' Flist National bank of Ponca followed
.nu-cl upon the heels of the sensational
Stonx City failures and became ono of the
series of financial collapses that startled the
financial circles of Nebraska and neighbor
ing states. The failure of the Poncn bank
attracted widespread attentionprincipally
on account of the fact that ex-Congressman
Ooorgo W. K. Dorscy was its president. Being -
ing a man of national reputation nnd sup
posed to bo wealthy , the collapse of this In
stitution sailing with his name at the mast
head naturally caused a sensation.
I'rank Dorscy In JcopnrUy of Arrest.
But the failure of the bank was not by any
means the most startling feature , of tlio
financial embarrassment into which
the Dorsey brothers have been plunged. If
the apparently rellablo rumors now lloatlng
about the federal building prove to bo reli
able Frank M. Dorsoy will bo arrested and
tried for embezzlement and for falsifying
bank records. His case is said to bo almost
a parallel to that of Bank Wrecker Mosher
of the Capital National bank of Lincoln.
It Is alleecd that Bank Kxamlner Griffiths
discovered soon after taking charge of the
defunct Ponca bank that the concern had
been Juggled to an amazing degree. The
books had been falsified , genuine securities
had been disposed of and bogus securities
substituted , balances had been manipulated ,
and in divers ways the institution had been
gerrymandered so as to deceive the bank
examiner and the comptroller. These fraud
ulent acts are hold to bo the work of ex-
Cashier Frank M. Dorsey and his assistant ,
KzraD. Higglns.
It\is not fully known as yet , however ,
whether Hicgins will be caught In the drag
net , as the grand Jury is not yet through witu
the testimony and will probably spend an
other day iu looking into the records of the
bank before passing finally upon Mr. Higgins.
lluu. G.V. . K. Dorsoy Untnlntoil.
It seems rery improbable that ex-Con
gressman Dorsoy had any knowledge of the
manner in which the affairs of the bank
were being manipulated. So far as has been
given out the criminal acts seem to bo
charged up mostly to Mr. Frank M. Dorsey ,
with grave suspicions resting upon his
assistant. It is claimed that thousands of
dollars were wrongfully invested and dis
posed of by Dorsty and the surmise is that
ho squandered most of the money in wild
.speculations niid then attempted to cover
his tracks vby falsifying'the records of the
bank.
Ills Jonrnnl Too I'rarlcis.
Bui this is not the only surprise that the
federal grand Jury threatens to spring. A
prominent colored man of Omaha , the editor
of tha Enterprise , is also slated for an ap
pearance in court to answer to a charge of
printing nnd circulating indecent matter.
This Booms to bo ono of the results of a jour
nalistic wrangle between the editors of the
Progress and the Enterprise. Thu latter
grow a trifle too earnest in his attomnt to
prove oy long , swinging sentences of invec
tive thai his rival was about the most worth-
Jess colored man in seven states , and ho
seems to have rtm his foot Into the deadfall.
Among the minor offenders , who will como
into court for an embarrassing explanation
is one Joel Hall , who.io load of trouble has
come by me.ins of a contract which ho had
with Uncle Sam regarding some work and
which ho failed to perform in a proper man
ner. Ho not only fulled to perform the work
lie agreed to do but he got impudent about
the matter and now it looks as though ho
had bitten off a good deal moro than ho will
over bo able to masticate. There are also
some counterfeiters , whisky sellers and the
like , numbering half a score , and as a whole
the Jury appears to bo rounding out a pretty
full term's work.
ITS AVFAIKS IN ISAU SHAPE.
AVlmt tliij Kxuinlnor Knporta to tlio Coinp
trollop Conc rnlnK the I'onca Hunk.
WASHINGTON , May 29. [ Special Telegram
toTiiEBr.n. ] The comptroller of the cur
rency today received the preliminary report
of the examiner who looked into the affairs
of the Ponca National bank , which resulted 1
in the appointment of a receiver of that insti
tution. From the report it appears that the
nominal assets are about $100,000 against
liabilities of $110,000 , but in the assets are
included "banning liouso , furniture and fix
tures , " which will surely show a falling off
from $15,030 to $20OM in value when they
como to bo sold. Then , too , it will appear
that of the best of the Dills receivable about
$ -10,000 have bcon rcdiscountcd in eastern
banks , and nothing is yet known of the vuluo
of the remaining assets. There was only a
few hundred dollars in available cash at the
tlmo tha bank closed its doors , and the
amount duo from other banks , national and
state , had been reduced to a minimum.
May Have u New Uinmlnor ,
Comptroller Eckels will probably appoint
u new examiner of national banks for
Nebraska us soon as the present examinations
are completed nnd reported upon. There are
three applicants for the position up to date ,
They are C. N. Keith of Broken Bow , M. M
Parmer of Omaha and M. C. Harrington o :
North Platto.
o
COttKlDKUKIt OUT UP JtAXQSlt.
Ueuerpl Van Wyck Improving Dally and
Ills Condition U Kncoiiriifflnt' .
NCUIUSIU CITY , Nob. , May ! i9. Genera
Van Wyck continues steadily to Improvi
and grows more cheerful dally. . Hi
has boon greatly cheered by the visit of his
brother-in-law Mark Broadhoad , who lofi
for Washington last evening. Ills little
daughter Happy remains with her parents ,
Mrs , Van Wyck has endured the painful or.
deal through which she bus passed witl ' ' :
wonderful heroism , and now feels elated a
the bright prospects of the general's speedy
recovery.
University Cadets Drill.
NEBIUSKA Crrv , Nob. , May ! J9. [ Specla
Telegram to THIS BEE. ] The competitive
drill of the university cadets took place
today. General Brooke , Colonel Sheridan
and Governor Crounso , who wore expected
to bo present , failed to arrive. Lieutenants
J. A. Hlues nnd Harry E. Wllkms , U. S. A. . ,
of Fort Omaha , acted as Judges. The indi
vidual drill , first prlzo u gold medal , was
won by Faxton ot company D. Tucket if
company O second. Awards for company
and artillery drills have not yet been made. ! >
The cadets will leave camp tomorrow after
participating In Decoration day exercises.
ii
Scheme ol filoui City I'ackem.
Sioux CITV , la. , Mtty i."J. [ Special Tele-
grain to Tim BKB. ] It la generally believed
hero from the developments of the past few
days that Nuls Morris , the Cuduhys and the
J. P. Squires Packing company are figuring
to control the Union , Stock yards which
were driven Into the hands of n receiver by
the recent failures , James MePhcrson of
Boston , a Squires man , has been In the city
for several days and is said to have secured
options on many claims against the com
pany.
o.v 111 j ir.i v TO
Southern 1'cople r y Trllmtoi of Iteipect
to Their Drnri Chief.
Montt.R , Ala. , May 29. As the Jefferson
Davis funeral train pulled out of Now Or
leans last night crowds appeared at every
street corner till the corporation limits were
passed. At every station crowds assembled
gray-hatred old soldiers , ladles and
children with Ilowcrs being prominent
foalures. At Beauvolr , Davis' old homo , the
track and station platform were carpeted
with rhododendrons. Among the floral of
ferings hero was a wreath of cypress from
Mrs. S. T. Green , nco Morgan , of Missis
sippi , brought all the way from * ier present
homo at Calousa , Cal. At Scranton , Miss , ,
n special bearing Governor Jones and staff
joined the Davis train. At Mobile coufoJcr
ate veterans fired a salute.
At Montgomery , Alnlmmn.
MoNTdOMEHY , Ala. , May 29. The train
bearing the remains of Jefferson Davis , en
route to bo rointcrrcd at Richmond , arrived
hero today and the body was conveyed to
the capitol building where Mr. Davis years
ago took the oath as president , The scene
was a memorable ono.
AVhen the train arrived the masslvo oak
casket , as a result of the popular demonstra
tions on the way , was almost undlsccrnablo
under the mass of Ilowcrs heaped upon It
and surrounding It.
Carriages containing the officers of the
Ladles' Memorial association came first in
view , then Governor Jones of Alabama ac
companied \ > y his staff appeared. Simul
taneously two infantry columns marched
down alongside tlio train , halted and pre
sented arms. Two baiterles opened fire.
Promptly at 0:30 : the first minute gun
boomed out and the procession started.
Every window , balcony and sidewalk along
the route was thronged. The capitol was
decorated outside with bayonet plant and
magnolias , and inside with a. profusion of
fiowers.
The procession approached , headed by
mounted police , and followed by the governor
and his staff. Six powerful black horses in
regular artillery harness drew the caisson.
I.nlil In Stuto nt the Capitol.
jjy the caisson walked the pall bearers ,
twcnty-flvo or thirty of the most eminent
citizens of Alabama from all parts ot the
state. By the side of the coffin a strong
body of confederate veterans marched in col
umns of fours , then followed tlio Louisiana
veterans , the special escort from New Or
leans to Richmond. Behind thcso came a
long line of infantry , a bodv of artillerymen ,
a squad ot cavalry and fifty cadets. The
Alabama veterans formed in two lines at the
capitol entrance and , led by thrco maimed
confederate officers , two with battle lings ,
one the Sixiy-fourlh Alabama , the other the
Thirty-second of Georgia , followed them and
faced the coffin as it was borne up' the steps ,
then they advanced and laid the worn and
tattered flags on the casket.
The supreme court room , where the coffin
lay instate , was tastefully decorated. Over
-tlio judicial bench was a huge stars nnd bars
flag , an old garrison flag , a portrait of Gen
eral Davis , under Iho flag and over in loiters
of evergreens , "Ho suffered for us. " The
Judges'desk was a bank of Ilowcrs with a
handsome battle Hag at each end. There
was no speech making whatever. The pall
bearers took positions between the caaltct
and Uic dcsK'aud tha wtarans led In front
one-by ono vrlth bared heads and , sett out
at the right hand exit. In the brief titno
before the departure of the train fully 10,000
people visited the capitol. The bells of ail
the churches tolled as the procession moved
from the depot to the capitol and again on
the return. The train left for Atlanta at
half past 7.
Alonq ; the Way.
ATLANTA , Ga. , May 29 ! Governor Jones
and staff accompanied the Davis funeral
cortege from Montgomery to the Alabama
state line. As the train drew out , the in
fantry saluted and the cannon was fired.
The artillery service throughout at Mont
gomery was excellent.
At Opollka , fully 1,1500 people were at the
station. The ladies had quantities ot floral
emblems and the veterans were drawn in
line , heads bared and colors saluting. The
people clustered in a dense mass about the
funeral car. A heart of roses and a floral
shield from the ladies and from confederate
veterans of Leo county , Alabama , were put
on board.
At West Point the crowd was denser , if
possible , than at Opclika. The children
had the day hero. Every boy and girl had
a magnolia or a capo Jessamine , which they
passed up to the veterans. The ladles
handed mi moro elaborate offerings. These
on the outer circles of the crowd passed
them over to these in front.
At Newman , the lo-al infantry flrcd volley
after volley as Iho train swbpt by. Hero
also was the same general outpouring of the
people.
At West Point Governor Northern of
Georgia and his staff boarded the train and
thence a high speed was kept up until reach
ing Atlanta , the funeral train rolling Into the
union depot shortly after 4 o'clock.
DISItKUAltllKl ) UltlfEllS.
Fntnl ICallronil Arclilent Ne.ir Austin , Tex. ,
Sunday
AUSTIN , Tex. , May 29. A suburban road
train and an incoming passenger train on the
Texas Pacific collided late last night. Two
persons were killed and ten Injured , The
incoming train disregarded orders. The
dead are :
OIIAUMCS LINK , fireman.
li'KANUIHCO SALIC , passenger.
These injured are :
WII.LE BIIOOKS , leg nrokcn.
Gt's Pii-Eii , engineer , terribly cut about
face and body.
TOM lloumoojc.
Mus. L. N. GOLIIIIECK.
JIM liui.i , .
Miss EMMA Guoitai : .
MAUD Misl'A.
Mus. C. T. TAYU > H.
L. N. Uoi.miECic.
W. P. MAHSO.N.
All the Injured were terribly cut.
Acoiimnliitail u Ureut Thirst.
Four DOIIOE , la. , May 29 , [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BEK. ] Not a glass of boor was
sold In a saloon In Fort Dadgo yesterday.
This was the result of nn edict of Mayor
Granger's that all saloons should keep their
windows free of curtains and screens on Sun
day , There has been a Sunday closing ordi
nance hero for years but It has not been
strictly enforced , The mayor has announced
that any place that falls to comply with his
order or sells on Sunday will bo promptly
closed up.
IIU String WHR u I.nier.
Sioux CITV , la. , May 29. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THIS BEE. ] The Bank of Beresford ,
Beresford.S. D , , u private concern at the
head of which Is A. A. Ames , has failed.
Particulars as to its condition are meager ,
but it is believed depositors will be
heavy losers. The cause of the failure was
heavy losses on running horses sustained by
Ames , who was u track follower and owner
of u largo vtring.
Mettled with the Striker * .
Sioux Cnr , la. , May 29. [ Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. ] Sixty laborers on the
now union depot went on u strike today for
$1,700 back wages. I1 five hours later re
turned to work. The contractor was unable
to puy them , but the Terminal Depot com
pany guaranteed their pay in the future ,
and they secured back wages by putting u
Hen on the building.
I'.lflu Ilutter Market.
ELGIN , III. , May 29. The butter market
j was firm ; IV cents.
DECISION NOT RENDERED
Oasooftho Impeached Officials Still Umlcl
Consideration by the Oourt ,
WAS EXPECTED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Crowds Throng tha Supreme Court Cliixm-
brr In Hope of llonrhiff the Matter lo >
cldod Adjournment Tnkcn Until
Next MomUy Conviction i : pcctod.
LI.NCOI.V , fob. , May 29. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun UEB.I The man who penned
the words : "Hopo deferred makoth thd
heart sick , " evidently had In mind a crowd
of state officials , anxiously and patiently
waiting for a supreme court to hand down a
decision.
Although It came without authority. It
was noised about the capital city that the
Judges ot the supreme court would hanil
down an opinion in the Impeachment casn
against George 11. Hastings , attorney general -
oral ; A. It. Humphrey , commissioner of pub *
lie lands nnd buildings , and John C. Allen ,
secretary of state , today. As a result , the
supreme court was crowded with lawyers
and spectators this afternoon. Shortly before -
fore ! ! o'clock Judges Norval and Post wended ,
tholr way up to the state liouso. A few
moments later Chief Justice Maxwell ar
rived to closet himself with his associates
in the private consultation room. An hour
passed , the crowd increasing until over' '
chair In the court room was occupied , wltli
a goodly number of men of law pbrchlni ;
themselves on the window sills and tha
radiators about the room. '
While the crowd walled , there were somo"
men who ventured an opinion that the de {
cislon would bo guilty as charged. Others
thought It would bo an acquittal , and others
went so far as to say that there would bo' '
two Judicial opinions , ono of which would bo'
for conviction ancSthc other for acquittal ,
Sere in iipiioliitiiifiit to Home.
This condition of affairs continued until .t
o'clock , when a burly bailiff , with a voice ?
that was apnarcntly made for the purpose oft
waking the dead , came from tlio private
room of the judges and announced that tho'
court would not transact any public bushiest
until next Monday afternoon. This was a/ /
relief to many , though it was a sere disap
polnlmcnt to others who have claimed alt
along that there would be a speedy and unr
animous verdict of acquittal. ,
The managers of the impeachment ami-
their attorneys are satisfied. They cl.ilni
that now it is certain that tfio reports that ?
the case had already been decided were
false ; that the court's action not only dist1
proves thcso wild assertions , but that It also
clearly establishes tlio fact that the three ! '
honorable members of the bench are carefully - '
fully weighing the evidence adduced upon.
the trial.
Some of the respondents and some of tl\eii -
attorneys cling to the opinion that the delay ;
is beneficial to their Interests , though many
of their friends do not view the subject wltbj
so much hope , arguing that In this case like
alt , ethers .delays are the most dangerous
things that exist. ' " "
Conviction Anticipated.
night hero in Lincoln im.til today a gro.if ,
deal of the street talk has boon to the effect/
that the court would give the ofllclals a clear
bill , but for some reason this opinion has
been whirled away into the clouds. Now
another opinion is crowding hard for first ;
place and a great many who were doubters
this morning this evening say that when the
decision is rendered next Monday it will ba
for conviction.
_ _
1JONDS OK POLITICAL UNION.
YOIIIIK Republican * of Nebraska nt tha
It iiiiint | Tiihlu In Lincoln.
LINCOLN' , Neb. , May 20. [ Special Telc4
gram to Tim BBC. ] Tlio first of a series ot
banquets clvcn by the Young Men's llcpub-
lican club with the Idea of bringing together ,
the loading republicans of the city and statd
for the dissemination of party doctrine was
given tonight at the Windsor hotel. . Covers
were laid for 12. ) guests , and there were bul
thrco vacant scats.
Messrs , Humphrey , Allen and Hastings
carried out their threat to boycott the ban *
quet because Hon. G. M. L-unbertson hail
been invited , and were conspicuous by thcitf
absence. '
Hons. J. M. Thurston and II. D. Estabrookj
arrived from Omaha on the late train nnd at !
10 o'clock the doors to the banqueting hall
were thrown open , W. R Kelloy. president )
of the club , officiated as toasttnaster and
shortly after 11 o'clock called iho banqueters
to order.
After briefly stating the alms and objects
of Iho gathering binding of republicans in
the bonds of social as well as political union
ho culled upon lion. II. D. Ivstabrook to respond
spend to the toast , "Parties. "
Mr. Estabrook was followed by Hon. L. W.
Lansing who discussed "Thrco Parties ill
Nebraska , Their Prospects. " Hon. John
M , Thurston followed with a disquisition on
"Tho Future of the Republican Parly" antl
Hon. W. 13. Andrews closed the program
with a laudation of "Tlio Young Man , Hm
Strength and Leadership , "
Chancellor Canlleld , of the State univers
ity , who had been Invlto.l to make an address ,
sent a letter of rcgrot , A number of short )
impromptu speeches followed the rcgulav
program.
The gathering embraced all the leading
republicans of the city , Judge Chapman of
Plattsmolith , ox-Stato Treasurer Hill. Auditor -
tor Moore , Judge Keeso , County Commis
sioners Wostcott and McGraw , County
Clerk Woods , Superintendent Bacr , Deputy
Auditor Hodlum ) , Acting Secretary Oald.
well and a number of the leading rolltlciaiu
of city , county nnd state , Mr , Lstabroolc
and Mr. Thurston were in line voice and
their remarks were frequently punctuated
by applause. The addresses of Messrs. Lan
sing ( Mid Andrews were well received and
Republican enthusiasm was way above pair
in LI ncoln tonight ,
STKIKlfiU KASHAS COAL 311XRK& .
All the Men In the Northern DUtrlct Now
Out -Trouble IViirrd.
PITTSUUHU , Kan. , May 20. The latest de
velopment in the coal strike may cause
trouble of a serious character between the
men and the operators , Ono of the coal
companies is sinking a shaft. This morning
a board was found nailed on to the house
near the shaft , on which was printed a
warning to the men employed to cease work.
If this demand was not obeyed shooting
would follow. A lessee of a mine hero has
been pumping the water out of his mine.
The men employed In his mine had no griev
ance , but they went out when the ottatr.
miners struck , The men doing the pumping
have been warned to quit wor.c , It is doubt
ful whether they will do so.
All the miners In northern Kansas were
called out today nnd It is understood that
they obeyed the order.
Movements of Uce n Steamers Hay SO.
At Now York Arrived Alaska , from Liv
erpool ! Clrcassla , from Glasgow ; MoravU ,
from Hamburg- State of California , from
Glasgow. , . .
At Stottln Arrived Italia , from N vr
York.
At Glasgow Arrlvod-State of Nebraska
nnd Anohorin , from New York.
At Liverpool--ArrUed-Kgyptlan Mow
arch , from New York.
j