Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING. MAY 21 , 189J. S1NULE COPY FIVE CENTS ,
OUT OF THEIR- BASKS
Pennsylvania Jlivers Playing Havoc vrith
Property on the Low Lands.
NO LIVES ARE YET REPORTED LOST
Williamsport Buffers Almost as Much as
in the Floods of 1889.
SUEQUEHANNA RAISES THIRTY FEET
Millions of Feet of Logs Carried Down
the Various Streams.
BRADDCK ALSO SUFFERS SEVERELY
Uotli Hull nl inn ! \Vuptm HrlilgiR Mu
Out anil Truflli ( Sriallj linptdutl
Jc JEullriiaclii Jluie
WILLIMSPORT , I'a. , May 20. With the
/iorrors of the dli-astrous Hood of ISMt ,
which spread death und destruction through
out tills valle } , brought back to ineinorj
liy the threatened danger of a tvvoep of
water that promises to be UK great as that
of five } earst ago , the people of this elt )
und ull through the West Brunch valle )
ure. In a stute ot panic that has turned the
nsuull } quiet Sundaj Into one of lemarK-
Hblc exclitment Since Trldaj night a
httad ) and almost continuous downpour of
rain hns bocn swelling all the streams , and
late lat > t night numerous cloudbursts along
the I'lne deck and othi'r tiibuturles of the
West Brunch of the SuMiuehanim have
made It Impossible to aniline the water
within Hit banks of the streams It hue
thcrtfoit sptead out over the countrj and
nt ever ) point IB pouring into the main
river Throughout the clay the rnln has
fallen litre and continues to fall Advices
from all points up the river BJV the haino
condltlniiK exist. A cloudburst at Keating ,
twent ) miles above Renovo , curl ) this morn
ing , ruined the rUer there twent ) fret and
the rher at Renovo It , reported higher than
in the flood of 1883 , when half of the town
vas under water Above there and extend
ing to the head -wattre at Olnarfitld , ever )
town and hamlet has been ledurtd bv water
to tlit conditions that prevailed In 1889
Along the Philadelphia i. Erie railroad bt-
twpeil hero and Emporium the traffic has
b -on practlcallj suspended hlnte last night
The tialns arc running betwetn Williaius-
jiort and LtH > Haven , but above the lattei
point landslides and tratk wiu > houts have
pructlcull } swept the Hacks uwuv and the
lost , will be verj heav ) The Susqw hatinn
flows south of the cltj , and vshlle It has
not yet reached the point of danger. It Is
crawling up at the rate of a foot an hour
Graffus Hun , a tributarj which empties
into the river below the cltj overflowed its
hanks and spread over a considerable portion
tion of the city at about noon todaj flood
ing man } houses and driving the occupants
trom their homes.
JMJ lit the houses were occupied b ) poor
people and the rise ivos BO Eudden that the
tuffercrs lost much of their personal prop-
ort } The full stieugth of the flood Is ex
pected here about VI o clock tonight when
the great bodj of water from up the river
} s due Tim fact that the -water will rush
down upon the city In the dark hours , ol the
night udds an additional clement of horror
la the KltuatUm
WAITING roil THE FLOOD.
In .anticipation , however , of what Is ex
pected , the fire and chuich bellb of the tltj
were rung at 10'ulock this , morning to notlfj
the people of the Impending danger , and
felnce that hour the work of prepailng for
the. worst has been In progress In the
hundreds of homes that were submerged five
years ago the people are moving out and
storing thdr goods In the houses of those
thing on the highlands The business part
of the clt > was a complete wreck live jears
go , and hundreds of merchants lire moving
thdr stock to places of safet ) Convej-
nnoeft of ever ) description are hurrjlng
through the streets of the cltjgoaded with
household * goods and merchandise , and
the scenes beggar description
The regular church services were all sus
pended today , and In all of the houses of
worship those who attended confined their
devotion to the offering up of prajers for
< he Inlp of Providence In the present grave
tmiirgencj
Darkness has settled over ihe city and the
rain , which has been falling all daj , is Mill
coming down lu torrents The river Is , com
ing up rapldlj and Is now twent-one feet
iibove the low water maik It will over
flow Hi , banks within an hour and as the
ccrLu'iit ) of gnat destruction of property
prows mine apparent the general interest In
creases The banks of the river and the
bridges are lined with thousands , of people
vatchlng the rise of the watir and those
who did not move during the da } are now
Imrrjing their belongings and families to
places of safet ) Tour miles of track of
the Glen Allen Lumber conipauj road have
been swept awaj The "boom ut Lock
Haven hub broken and 1D.OOO OHO fett of logs
Jiave been lost. The upjier Linden boom
O.IBO broke at 530 this evening It con
tained 10.000.000 feet of logs and the } have
Kone down There are 150000.000 feet of
logs In the main boom und half as man }
more In the cltj mill pond that muv go on a
twenty-live foot flood
President Pune and P.oom Hot , * Rlnehart
liuve made the boom here as st-iure ns pos
sible President Paiie states that all in
dications point to a tvuntlve ( foot flood
Jiere which nill reach Its height about 11
or 11 ! oclotk tonight
Ellus Dewpr and other prperlenced lumber-
nun agree with this , forecast In this event
the rlt } a * , far north as Market square ,
umbracing the main buslnesu section , will
Vie floodi'il
ILUAMSt'ORT Pa M * > 30 The rain
nt 11 o clock Is coming down In heav } bheeits.
The wind Is blowing fuiloush and HIP river
ii > rlMlig at the rate of a test an hour.
Grafllufc Hun went on another rampage an
liour ago and has spread to a larger terrl-
torj than when It overflowed Ub banks , this
afternoon
TORRENTS STILL DESCEND
At midnight with the rain btlll fulling
the river has overflowed It * banks lu the
central part of Jlie clt } and the water IB
rushing up Market t > treet end out to
Third and Fourth btreets In the burnous
parts of the clt } where the oallarb aie now
full of water , the present height of the
Hood lb twent-four feet and It Is estimated
it will reach twent-seven feet from the
present rainfall Hut as the ralu shows
po signs of abating It Is feared tomorrow
limy bring more signs ot danger. L } acorn-
lug cretk has been In good condition all
day but at this time It U hank-full and
coming up rapidly It com en in at the upper
cud ot the city and was the principal source
of danet-r in 18b The height of the
rlvttr then turned It out of lu course and
emptied it In from the north of the city
tnd it ID feared they may b n repetition
of tlmt disaster
PHILADELPHIA May 20 Xewts comet
Jrom WUIlamsluirt that at 11 o'clock this
jnnrnlr.g the big lumber boom brake and
the logs are going down the river
HUNTINGDON. p May 30 Within th
ruxnt twenty-four hours the Junl U rlvw and
Ihc Rgyetowu branch b v rlkeu tuanty-two
t et CoMmg the low blng farms Mid Im
prisoning entire famUlet In their homes
ho cannot be rest hud Pirtstown a
jubucf II tn n was flo dtd t the src-
tind. flit fk if the lirusi art ! Mlpgheny
tre t 'o * lie r'v was pub'irrgi 1 The pus
Cimpanv E works f're havr bo n 'rmpc
Ibiuiloced to the rlslr.B wttrrt tnl
and liunlneni ; hou * c arc flooded
to thf fcecorid floorB Tht new Iron county
brldpt at Mapleton. over Mill crefk and the
trenth'ii h ve b * n ewppt away A l nd-
illde near Ryde station on the Pcnn } lvanla
railroad revered the iwatb tracks for threp-
quwtern of a mile , and the tracks below
thl * pity are wanhcd away The rountry
approached to Huntingdon have be-en cloned
to travel by the detraction of bridgen and
waihoutH
At Slojentnwn Bedford roimtv Mrs Jacob
Miller , while trjlng to save her pumina ] be-
lotiplnitc was drownpd AVhole farms nn
the Kuvnioun branch have been practical ! }
ruined bulldingc and fencing washed away
and crops dtstroyed
i.n i > TIII :
Iluuilrrtl" ( if IliumcK Iniiiiitnti tl \ > } tli < ' Ottr-
llnvilni ; of tli < ' IIIfiirrnK'il Tuiin.
nrrrALO M y 20Apedal to the Ex-
prewi from Bradford Pa , nas The worst
flood In Hradford'o hlttlorv Is rushing
through Tuna valley toda } Tvent } treets
contiguous to the creel ; are inundated , mid.
hundreds of families me In the wlm Th
cast and west hmnfhcs of the Trtia are
both transformed Jnto good-Klwd rivers
Below Foreman street , at the confluence of
the two Htreams the flood Is , a quarter of
a rntle wide and l high enough to ruin all
the carpets In the houyfs on Hilton and
other street * In the lower part of the Sixth
ward The Douglas dam Is partly torn
away \Veavel s ? le house Is In ruins The
North otreet liridrt" 1 * gone and several
road and stnet bridges are in danger The
railroad peiple are holding down their
bridges with hrmllj loaded curs In the
Sixth ward twent.v families were taken out
of their house , in boats during the night ,
and on Claitnce Illver nnd Ililtrn streets a
rescue corps with skiffh res-cued as many
more Luckilv there were no fatalities Anli > -
nionllib-old luibj tell into the East branch
this evening and was being nvvept aw a } In
the current Thomas I'otter linp d Into the
cretk. and after a de perate struggle saved
the iliilcl The flood from East branch
covers the terrltor } over which run the Erie
Uttllwa } com pail } s tracks , the Western
New Yoik Pennsylvania tracks , and those
of the Bradford. Brrdwell & Kinua railway
Webbter btreet Is navigable ) jj boat Across
Coo don and Nevvell avenue to .Main , and then
down Davis street there Is u ru king bed }
of deep water and skiffs plj from the Ilidclil
houht up and down the streets
At the Henderson house on the ground
floor there lb bi\ Inches of water TV entv
business houses on Main street between
Webster and the Erie railway tracks are In
a btill worse condition Slxtv feet of the
B It & II track just below the city's east
ern line , have been washed out and the
tralnb of that load come In over the Erie
track from Limestone The flre alarm bell
was bounded this morning at 2 o clock and
the liremen wire culled out to help people
from their houses The } did excellent work
A carload of lime In a storehouse near the
track about Elm htieet became water-soaked
and find the building while undergoing the
blackening piocess , and in the flood to their
waists the fiiemcn had further work to do
The ruin } cbterda } last night and lodaj
fell as If from a cloudburst but this evening
has abated somewhat and It Is believed the
worst is ovei
JAMESTO\\N N T , Ma } 20 All the
trains on the D K. \ road have been
abandoned owing to tin damage done to its
tiacks b } the Morm A portion of the large
bridge at Loana is washed auuj Thee is
a heavy landslide covering the tiacks for
quite a distance between Falcone and Heggj
and the lallroad bridge nt rioinhburg lb
washed out The waters of the Canada creek
have overflowed until the srtream Is nearlv
half a mile wide between Toana and I"re-
tlonla In Dunkirk the lower portions of the
place are flooded CluiuUuiqua lake hab risen
.several Indies vULhin the past few hours ,
the outlet being over its banks No special
damage has , } et been reported in the cltv
GENESEO N Y. Ma } 20 The heaMest
rain storm foi } earb. lasting nnw fort-eight
hours has caused a great flood In the Gene-
sco river and an Immense amount of damage
has been done. The river c-ontlnues to rise
at the rate of eight to twelve Inches an hour
and onlj Jacks eighteen Inches of the high
est flood in ten -\ears
St ROUEH.YNXA ON \
I'cniiK.vltunlu ICnllwa } OflUlaliil'irparlng for
u lhlrt-ri > nt JIlto.
PHILADELPHIA May 20 Dlbpatches
to Pennslvania railroad officials report It
lias been raining several da } s , that the water
of the Susquehanna Is rtlll ilslng and that
a conservative estimate places the probable
total rise at from twent-llve lo thlrt } feet
At Renovo the water hab risen thlb evenIng -
Ing to thcutthree feet above low water
and ut Keating hKUcii fett At the latter
point the river Is rising a foot un hour At
Driftwood the stre'am is within two feet
of the lower chord of the railroad bridge
At Webtport the sides have been removed
from the western end of th < railroad bridge
and the water lb following frttel } through
it Communication with Karthous hab been
cut off since 11 30 thlb morning Part cf
Lock Haven is under water , and the flood
there is % ery high , and between Bellfonte
and Rising Gprlngri two spans of a railroad
bridge have been carried awav
In this district It has been raining since
} esterda } There Is. a s.ev . en-foot flood In
L } coning creek and at Rlblng Spimgs the
water Is eighteen inches higher than It was
In 1H89 At Blxtei b and Vine aid a num
ber of count } bridges have been carried
away At Tlpton the railroad bridge has
shifted bomewhat and tht tracks are under
water On the Cambria & Cleai field rull-
roud the approaches of the bridges have
been undermined and the road obstructed
by a number of small washouts Seventy-
live cars have been loaded with stone. AH
the quarrleb me being worktd to their full
cupaclt } and large foiccs of men aie load
ing cars with cinders to run on the bridges
and embankments bhould the flood threaten
them Railroad olhcials KJJ btone and
trcbtle timber Is read } for use at Lock
Huven bbmild the flood carr } aw a } lailroad
bridges or roadbed there
LE\VlSBtTRG. Pa Ma } 20 The supeiln-
tcndeiH of the Lcwlbburg i Tjroue branch
of the Pennsylvania railroad running from
here to Belief onte repot tb heav } washouts
at Mlltmont and woet of there to Rlsinc
Springs , A number of biidgeb are gone and
the extuiblve and expensive tramway construct -
struct Ion ut 1'adilj mountain lb all vraMud
out The water it > two feet higher at Cuburn
than it wan in lt > Bt ami the people of the
valle } are fletUug to the blllb und mountains !
for haffty
ALTOONA , Pa. Ma } 20 Betwtrn this
city and Mill Crrak the loss > fiutn Hoods suf
fered by farmers IKer } great Their crops
ore dcstrojed hiid fences , and small bulld-
tngb have been carried aw a } Thc washing
away of the tracks of the Wllllumbburg and
along the Siirlneficld brunch and the de-
Htiuetlcm of railroad bridges between Trank-
town and now tug Springs , has caused a dis
continuance of train service on the Wtlllutnb-
burg and Springfield brunches
Sl'NBURY Pa . Ma > 20 The flood Is ex
pected here tonight. Wubhouts on the ReadIng -
Ing and Pennsylvania railroads have laid
out passenger and freight trains
PHILADELPHIA. May 20 At E o'clock
thU afternoon the Western Union force at
Lock Haven wat driven from the office by
the flood , and blnce that hour nothing has.
been heard from that point Ihe office IE
located In the center of the town , some dis
tance tram the river and the destruction of
pronertj must , therefore , be ver } great.
ALL , roirn ATHISI ; UI : WMU.
Toung Men "Olio fVtnt rUlilug nnd Wire
Cnuglit in tlit- Gnat ( UiJe
CHICAGO. May 30 The friends and rela
tive ! ot four young tnedianlcg living at 1S6
Ambrose street , who hired a boat at the
Van Huren str * t pier lout Thursday after
noon for a llfchlng excursion and were last
seen rowing In an easterly direction en the
lake , have had no tidings of them since
It Is thought they were lost in the storm
wl ih put jti an appearance ubmit r ( leak
Tl urn3av af rnoon us thr boat was fi unj
ti'oy fl r'utg bci' ra up * i" ' e men wire
{ Coot icued t > n TL
EXPECT BETTER PROGRESS
Democratic Senators Hope Their Adversaries
Weaken.
REPUBLICANS SHOW NO INDICATIONS
ArtHowiitir , TiieriU \ II * n
-l ) Time OUT thr Wood , Sugar
ntitl home- Other * < lit-iliili-
StiiHtor Hill Conn fltuck.
WASHINGTON. Ma } 20 The senate will
begin tlie seventh week of thf discussion of
the tariff bill tomorrow at E o'clock by tak
ing up the metal schedule , and the prospect
is now that the entire week will be devoted
to HIP tariff without attempting an } other
business than that which can be done In
the first half hour of the dally eBnlons ,
nnd posulbly an occasional brief executive
session after C o'clock for the disposition of
ttncemtefted nominations
Senator Harris today reaffirmed his inten
tion of pressing tht bill forward as rapidly
as It ma ) be posKihle to do so , but he ? said
he had no idea of'nn attempt to extend the
dull ) sessions beyond C o'clock so long us
the work should go on us satisfactory ns it
is going on at present He expressed the
opinion that the republican senators who
have been opposing tne uill and nppatently
seeking to dela. Its passage had decided to
change their policy and to let the bill pro
ceed upon its pnsisagc nfter giving the seri
ous Items of differences the attention de-
mande'l b ) their merits and Instanced the
fact noticeable on Trldav and Saturda ) that
there had been a decided cessation of long
speeches and of roll calls us well This
change In those opponents of the bill who
have sought to put obstacles in Its progress
the democrats attribute to the two facts
that their opponents have discovered thut
the ) mean to pass the bill nnd that the re
publican conferences of the past wetk have ,
developed a decided sentiment in tbe repub
lican party on the question of delay with , as
the ) think , n majorlt ) opposed to all dila
tor ) tactics
Senator Mdrlch expresses the opinion the
week will be spent on the metal and woolen
schedules and he bas the discussion will
go on much as it has duilng the past week
that the republicans will ullow some Items
to go unchallenged and they will ask ex
planations and give their opinions of others
Man ) paragraphs of the metal schedule are
acceptable to the republicans and that ,
taking the times and conditions which now
prevail into consideration the rates in s ome
instances are even more liberal than those
ot the McKinle ) law He sas , however
there is dissatisfaction with the miscel
laneous Items of the schedule and that these
will cause considerublt debate He als osaE
the lumber question will lie discussed when
the wood schedule is reached Senator
Aldrich thinks it Improbable that the sugar
schedule will be reached during the week ,
while Senator Harri * thinks possible it
may be They agree that this schedule
will , when reached , develop a sharp de
bate
Senator Hill who has been absent since
the consideration of the schedules was begun ,
is expected to be on his seat on Monda )
SI Alii IlVMv TAX
Repealers Art- Confident of Itclnglilc to
I-ull thi Kill Ihroi-gh.
WASHINGTON Mn } 20 The state bank
issue , which has been gatheiing strength
at caucuses and c-onfeielites ever since con-
grtss assembled , promises to be fought tea
a finish in the house this week It will
bring out a bharp contest on part } as well
as economic lii-es , as the stute bank plank
of the democratic national platform has
advanced the question to a place of im
portance second enl } to the tariff and silver
The advocates of state banks have been rest
ive for weeks to test their strength The )
Jailed to get a bill re-ported from the com
mittee Thereupon u caucus was called and
a resolution was passed thut the issue should
be. made before the house on an amendment
to the Brawle ) bill Thie long deferred
bill is now to be brought to u vote Tbe
bill is not important In Itself und Its main
use is in sen ing ns a bank bill to which
a state bank amendment Is germane
Chairman Springer of the banking com
mittee nnd Representatives Cox Culberson
Swanson and other state bank advocates
expect to begin tlie contest Tuesdu ) or
Wednesdu ) on a question of consideration
The anti-state bank men are expected to
insist that the Indian appropriation bill
has equal privilege In which case a test
vote will decide the strength of the state
bank men Tlie ) ure , confident of winning
on the 'vote of consideration and Mr
Springer is confident of the icsult The
main issue however , will be on conditional
or unconditional repeal of the tax Mr
Swanson sas unconditional lepeal can cer
tainly muster 140 votes and conditional re
peal 1H5
Aside from the banking bill Representa
tive Hatch of Missouri is hopeful of taking
up the anti-option bill during the week
Monda } Is the regular suspension da ) but
it is expected the legislative bill will hold
its place and be passed
The Indian appropriation bill Is next on
the calendar
The most Important committee work of
the week will be the reporting flora the
rules committee of a lecommendutlon that
the naval committee investigate uimor plate
frauds The report Is expected Monday
On Tuescla ) the judlciarv committee will
consider Judge Jenkins und his strike In
junction On Thursda ) Mr Bland will again
tr ) to get his flee coinage bill irpoited
from the coinage commlttte
HIM l > ON II Ih CVl\A.l , HI I I.
Ohjt-itfi and Opt nitloiik of the Alt-umiir l'\-
plHlllt < ll > } Ith Vllthlir.
WASHINGTON Ma ) 20 ( Spetiu.1 to The
-lli-piebe4itutlve ) lUan muh.s.b the
follow Ini ; statement t-imc-t-nilng bin Nlcara-
guun ra.mil bill
"The Nlcnraguan canal bill introduced bv
moclose ! ) follows the bill repotte-1 to u.fr
senate b ) St-nator Aloigan fiom the com
mittee on foieign it-lationsi , Insuifu ! us It
relates to the nettlt-mc-nt to be mcdf vuih
the pit-sent Mttiltlme e umul cumpuns It
dirft.1's from the senate bill In peveial lin-
pailunt puicliulurb It rt-qnlit-s that the
KUVH-innit-ni dlicultiiK hhull be full I v dls-
tiibuteil throughout the lnitt-d States so
that nil purts < of lite tountr ) mu ) IIHM un
t-quul voice in the iimnugeint-ni of tnt
canal It also- prohibits government Jitr *
tois from owning Mny mock ot per-unmr )
tntfitHt in the compan ) no that tht-v 'an
act entlrti ) In the Interest of thfI'nltcd
States It piohlhllK nn ) Htockhujder
director 01 offletu fiom ln-ing inte-reste-d In
any contract made b ) the c-ompuii ) This
Is to prevent tlie formation of any Inside
ring to plunder the compun } It also pro
vides that no contiact Hhnll be let for
labor , but that all Inbor nlmll be emplo ) ed
aircctlj b ) the compun } and diiectc-d b )
its otilctrfa This Is to Insmte better trt-at-
tnent of those t-mployecl and also to sen-lire-
the construction of the tanul nt actual
oont When a contract is let for labor
the t-ontiactor make * a profit if the work
coets him If KB than lielecelvesi , and he
ctmerall ) throws up the contract If ) lie
nnds It 1st going to cost moie The bill
provides that the compan ) fliall maintain
hoppltalB nnd furntssh mwllcul mtfndance
for the sick , and als o re julren the bounl to
fix eight hours ? UB a clto'tt vvotk In em
ploying workmen , preference mum be given
to cHUtHis of tlie Vnited States , Nicaragua
and CoBtu Rica , The bill iequtr > the-
hofcrd to i waive the money of ih 1'nited
Statae at par for tolls
"The Itniwtant roapect , however In
which my bill differ * from the sejiutr bill
In in tbe manner of furnisihlnir Kovwmiifiit
ld The tfiiute bill pfovlduw that Uit
jfcnernme-m shall Ruarante * canal linmln
to the amount of tit mi two | f nee PHHUW ,
and sthall receive as cnmiwnsiatlun tin re
ftr $7' ' niO IUKI w iith , f st i K The
fcuaruiitec if the ROM ri met t is i in v ut , i t
* i at ] issue < f bondH in i 1 inn < i i > pur
that jio ineamirp priiiinjr fit the Is-me
of bnti is the fcuarantee of l > n is s r ' &
* PrT > nati n it any larg-e . , \r' \ of
mone v for the cunal cnn iu-c-omp a inw
during this cangrft-w M ) bill on the
other hand prmlek that the government
xhall subscribe for stock to the amount uf
$7(1 ( uw W * or o mdeh tJiereof as 1st nect-n-
sur ) to contlmct the rannl tlie stock to
lie paid for b ) United States notes Identical
In character , legal tenOw qualities and re
demption rights to the t lilted States notes
Issmed under the act of 1SK , and generall )
called greenbacks The mone ) if to be
Issued an the work progresses undtr the
direction of the Incittan of the tr umir >
This plan has the ndvnntHBPx Tirst , That
It does not require a loan for the Issue of
hotidsi or tlie pttment of Interest for tne
mone ) will he-come ami r > mnln n part ot
the currenev , HKe thf greenbacks S -
end , As ? U Is a subscription to the stock
intntad of a loan it does not have to be
paid back , nnd , therefore eloe-s not tax tht
commerce- which will pan * through tne-
canal Third It will bring to the support
of the measure two elements of our pe-cipic
those of the e-nst who are Impressed
with the commercial importance of tbe
canal and thosie of the went anil south
who believe that we n t-ti more monev It
will be remembered thut silnce tin- repeal
of the Sherman law no piovision IIIIK tiee-n
made for Increasing the currenev of the
Vnited States to Ute-p pace with our popu
lation The nmount Issued unclti this bill
cannot exece-cl' ' $10 < VKtin i or SU nnn 000 n
} tar nnd there ought to be no objection
to It b } the tnst , which In one it-ar IIH- <
sucte-pcled In fchuttlng on" the annual In
crease of about JV ) IKK ) WKI piovldt-d bv the
She-rman law and has also preve-nte-el thus
far even the colnuge of the Hflgnloiuee
"I have Ixe-n conslrtiring this plan for the
pasteur , nnd am Rntlstie-il that It If more
feasible tl-.an nny jilan Involving n loan of
mone ) or n loan of the government's credit
Evtrbodv recognizes the commeiclnl und
mllltarv importance of n canal und bolli
democratic and republli an pnitlts expiesved
themstlves In favor of It In the platforms of
1M ! The Nlcurngun plnn hns b n shown
to be the most piaetlcnble The X'nite-d
States cannot alltivv anv foreign nation to
build line ] operate the i anal , for it would
lend to constnnt dlllliultits The Vnlted
Stntts ns n nation , vmuld not be pt-imitted
to ovvn nnd operate u tnnul ami besides
the Mntltlme Cnnul compain ownn nn cs-
cluslvf right for nlnftv-nlnp veins If it
were possible to own the t unal outright 1
would rather have- the Koveinment own It
but that 1st Impossible 'Up me left to choose
between three- piyposltlon1Tiist , to Go
without the canal ; SK-OIK ! to ullow stome-
foreign power to bulll It thlid to pivevnld
to this compnnv whlth bus obtained the
concessions I bellerve that u large inujoilt )
of our people would fleclUe without hesita
tion In fnvor of aiding this cimpanv to build
it , nnd to so aid IKlmt the goveminent can
have vlitual control. The \nlue of this con
trol cannot lit overestlmute-tl for It will to
n greater 01 less extent regulate tht freight
rates on the liner t-nst und we-st Ae ap-
jn-oprlute millions' of dollars , even % tar to
aid navigation upon the theoiv that it will
cheapen transpoitation The giain lates
from Chicago to New loik Illustiute how
effe-ctlvelv thlsi rnnv be done- The opening
of the Nicaragua iunnl foi the passage of
ships at a moderate e-xjiense will save to
th ° countrv everv veai moie In freight
rates than the whole cost of tht canal and
instead eif being an expense to the govein-
ment will bring A revenue upon an xpenCi-
ture which increases oui ciit-ulalion anil
does not tax our peoplei. "
* > ! ht-iuf Dhln't Aorl .
WASHINGTON , Ma ) 20-The police aie
looking foi a } ouiig man who lust week
attempted to swindle tht ? National Bunk of
the Republic of this clt ) bn forged check
foi $21 uoo , pun'ortlng ' to lie signed b ) H O
Havemevt-r son of the millionuire ugar
refiner Tlie voung mun jirestnted tlie
check but was icfused the monev The
bank authorities nt once tommunlcuted with
the Chemical Nutlonal bank and a iej > l )
was received that'll wus a forgerv No
trace lias been found pf the forger The tle-
tectlvesi on the cas-e ftne it up
lni ! * Conjp nt AIt Is.
WASHINGTON Ma ) 2U A telegram
from Japan dated tbe liith , announc ts that
the new ParllnnxTit met on the 12th Instant
and that nn ucldrcsis to the throne wan
moved In the lower lious > e the pilncipal
feature of which "vviuit ! ti renew hi of the de
mand for thf strict enforcement of the
treaties against ! foreigners which caused
the dissolution of tht lust house The mo
tion wns > defeated
Dt-lltt Fox 1\IU Mur
WASHINGTUN Mu ) 20Delhi Vox. who
has been with De Wolf Hoppei for seveial
years , hub letlrt l from the compan } Her
place will be tuken li ) Cdnu 'Ualliitc , Hop
per's wife who hus until it-centl ) been with
"The Gill I Left Behind Me" Miss Fox
will Btar
AlOf A" " 7"JZ/.s IKIMIZAI Clsr.S.
Docket AV1I1 lt Califcl TliliMoriilnc anil
Sonif liitt-instlng ] 'roticiliig < t lt-gun.
SIOVX FALLS S D Mu-20 ( Special
to The BeeMonda ) morning the criminal
calendar- the present term of court w ill
be moved The flrst matter to be argued
Is the elemuirer to the IpJlctment aealnst
Clerk of the County and I'lrcuit
Couits Albion Theme foi ie-f using
to make u leport to the public
examiner The trlul of Mi Theme on the
otliei indictment against him foi misappro
priation of $1,027 of the eountv funds will
come up Inter The mst legulnr < se for
trial IB the Dr A "M Visht-1 mutter Dr
Vlsheir hub b t-n Inyatl htie silnce the ! th
of last June , charged With the murder of
Minnie Olson of C nton bv perfoimlng n
criminal operutlon , lit has had one ti lal ,
but the jut ) after , being out foity-elght
hours failed to ngre-f The next case will
probabl ) be the state ugnlnsit C C Oranclall
for forging a promissory note for { J 000
Ciandnll was formerl ) the president of the
Merchants bank nncl one of the most highl )
lesiietted men In the clt ) The ginnd Jury
vas dlschaigecl on Suturda ) hu\lng it-
turned tw entv-one Indictments In all It Is
understood that two Indictments have been
found against Dell Itaplds persons foi mak
ing fraudulent teturns in the it-cent munici
pal election theie Mayor Smith wns elected
by ten \otes ovei J A Cocile-v The de
feated part ) hail an Inv estimation made
and although no public notice bus be-en
made of the Indictments , It Is quite cer
tain that Indictments huvthetn found The
criminal calt-ndaj Is" u long one
South Dakota ConcrrgutloiiiillhtK.
REDI-IELD S 13 Ma ) 20-Spt-cial ( to
The Bet ) The closing meeting of tnt-
Congre-pulional nsscr iation on Tliursdnv
vos the most remnikuble in the hlntory ol
the state At the conclusion of the re-
part of Redfltld college I'lesUlent Vrttof
Tankton oollege arosie and BUutwl u suli-
sicrliitlon to llnMi | the laelle-s hall nt Red-
Held In ten mlnutts thtiOO m tdtul was
rnlBtd nnd also $120 lei \Vntd acuJem ) In
Charles Mlrountv Vp to this veai u
ilvalr ) httst txlsteil betwet-n tht colleges
v hich IH now effi-ctually lie-uit-U A banJ
of twelve } oung men. who have served
from one to seven ytarp in South T'akoN
pledged themselves to Ma ) In the stateus
pamors for live M-ars through haul ttnu-s
and pool Kalaries A liugt ilt-ltgatlon
wl.l go to Omuha to the meeting of tht
Home Mlshionury sjctciut ) In June
Intt-ieollt-erlatn Oriitdrliul ( Xlliirk
SIOVX FALLS. , JU Muv -Sjn-clal
to The Hee ) Tlie S. uth Dakotu Intercol
legiate * Otutorlcnl u-ssuolutlon at the Mm nth
annual meetlnK iit-ld lien on Vrida ) e ho e
the following ortlr-er-F : 1 "resident. 1) J ptr-
rln of Vonktoij , , vice Henr ) Holies * of Mitch
i-H , vice president , I * C * J t-edn of Siuux
Tails vice E B Tiefetliren of Rt-dll lcl
secie-tur ) and treasurer Jle-nr ) Bolleiof
Mltcht-11 vlte ? B I' Una ) of Vunkton
The htatej liitfn-oJltKlutf Athletu uKHocln-
tlon , also in sslon Jierc , fleeted the tollow-
itiK new officersI jfMtlt-nt , C * e1 Lieds of
Siuux rails- , vice prt-sSne-nl r V Kellum
of Vankton. sit-eiftarj nfi tun-nun to be
chosen b ) A ejrmllllon
Vermlllion was chosen an Uie next tnt-fet-
Ing places
TJ runts ttraax THE irooxii.
Murdererc of the Mefkt I'urull ) .Still i : < ude
the J'urmiljicr Ofllcrrs.
LINNAEUS , Mo. , Maj 20 The latest
news received here oouqerniue the hunt for
the Taylor-brothers , the murderers of the
Meeks family , is to theffe pt that they
are esorncred In the woods north of Novlnger
in Adalr county Sheriff Barton of Linn
count } IK still in the hunt , and at. no word
ban been roetiJvecl from him today it ie
thought he hus struck a guod trail which
his part ) ure hotly following Many people
hero believe that the Talor have certain ! )
been rounded up The luttdr have a great
number at friends , and tbe marcher * sa >
that ot ) ucl * innumertible have beem thrown
in their w.ay b } the Tal r K } nipathlr re
There were two tatUunK in the ooouuunlty
where ) the murJererii llvt-d and there is
much bitterness fxist.ns between them
home of the TaIui fa u r condone tlif crlint
on hi crwuod tt * Mtfkt bttrav-d the
Tavl ru Slier R V ui of Ma i i rcuutv
passed itrough litre toda } w.th a
i to Jim in tin
MORE INDUSTRIALS ARRESTED
Unemployed of Idaho Furnishing Plenty of
Work for the Unemployed Authorities ,
MARSHAL PINKHAM IS KEPT VERY BUSY
I'romlfnn to Arrrst i\ : -r } Man \\lio Tries
to vtinl a Hide on n Train drnucl
MHktor Aliirkiunn Sovereign
n N < n song.
NAMPA , Idaho , Ma } 20 ( Special Tele
gram to The Bep ) Eight } more Industrials
charged with contempt of court in attemptIng -
Ing to Meal tnlon Pacific trains were sent
from here to Boise tonight , where they will
be tried with the other * from Gre > en River
Wo rift } of them got aboard a freight
train at CulJwell and refused to get off A
posse of fifteen deputies was sent from hereto
to arrent them. Another part } of them
camped on a switch seven miles east of
here , for the purpose of preventing trains
from passing unless the } were carried The
de'put } mai hals placed them under arrest
A party of over fort } Industrials made
an effort to capture the engine of n work
train last night The engineer saw them
coming In time to uncouple from the train
and run tht engine to Boise out of their
wa } A posise of twtnt } deputies came
down from Boise toda } to assist in the cap
ture of the law breakers
The compan } of the Seventeenth Infantr }
was transferred tofia } from Boise to Pocatello -
tello A compan } of the Tourth cavnlr }
arrlve-d here from Walla-Walla to assist
the marshals In protecting the property
of the railroad computi } from depredations
Vnited States Marshal I'lnklmm stated this
morning that he had uiranged to establish
two stations in the state one at Baise and
the other at Moscow , where ever } man guilt }
of violating tht order of the circuit court
concerning the interference with railroad
lines will be taken and held for trial The
marshal has issued eiders for his deputies
ev er } w net e to let no guilt } man esc upr
Ever } man detected in interfering with
trains will be arrested It makes no dif
ference whither it be a single individual or
u part } of 100
Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the
Knights of Labor arrive-d nt Boise today
He condemiib in vigorous terms the lawless
ness of the Indubtrlals He said that while
he wus heartll } In sjmpath } with the
prlmar } purpose of the movement , no honest
man could endorse the action of the In
dustrials In this state during the patt two
weeks.
S HAb Ills MiSVJ : .
Ahkb tinKuIlriwU to I urnlhb Him Klvcr
lrniik ] ii tiitlnn to I'ittsburc *
TOPEK4 Mav 20 Vnited States DIHrlct
\ttorne } Pen- } has telegraphed from Wich
ita to Judge Waters , cttornej for General
Sanders and bib Commonweal army that
owing to other judicial engagements It would
be Impossible for Jidge Williams to tr } the
cases Thib will probubl } have the effe-ct
of postponing the cases until the neM term
of court unless the } be dl'mUsed b } the
voluntar } action of the government or b }
habeas corpus proceedings Instituted b } the
men themselves The latter. If Instituted
must be before Judge Williams at Wichita
Mouda } or Tuesday , If he will consent to
hear them or before Judge Caldwell at Little
Rock It Is reported here again this even
ing that the government authorities are dis
posed to dismiss the caset and set the pris
oners at llbertv but cannot get the consent
of the Missouri Pacific people who filed the
informat'ons charging the CommonwealerB
with obstructing the mails It is also re
ported that the railroad compan } is anxious
to effect some sort of an arrangement b }
which the cases mav be dismissed , but so
far all propositions have been rejected b }
Waters
When Waters was at Leuvonnorcb he gave
notice to B P Waggeuer general attorne }
for the Missouri Pacific that he would file
351 suitb for 10,000 damages each against
the railroad compan } This he is said to
have reported to Waggener In Toptka } e ter-
da } Toda } Waggener. BO It is reported ,
teltgraphed Waters , asking him to visit him
at Atchlson To this Waters replied that
his only terms of settlement were the char
tering and provisioning of a boat b } . tie
Missouri Pacific for the transportation of
the arm } to Pittsburg , Pa This stor } Is
vouched for b } u reputable inun who bab
he saw the telegram , but It Is a fact thut
Wuteis took a train for Atclison thib ufter-
noon where it is not Improbable some sort
of settlement will be agreed upon although
nobodv beleveb that Wuggener will compl }
with Waters wild clemundb
HI LI UII IN KDI ) OIK 1AHI > S.
rVarful I ut * of u lloliti Miirtlitnl Away
with K ) l ej' A run.
RED OAK , la , Ma } 20 ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) An unknown man was >
killed last night between 10 and 12 o'clock
b } a switch engine In the Burlington jards
Deceased wub about 19 } ears old , weighed
about 1P.O pounds medium height , darl : com
plexion. and wus dressed in a dark suit of
clothes No papers w ere found on the bed } ,
nor an } article , with the exception of a
Pipe with D H cut upon the btem The
coroner's inquest held liver the remains
brought out the fact that deceased's home
was in Council Bluffb , ulsio that he hud jubt
deserted from Kelse's urmy that was in
camp near here } esterdu } The remains
are now lulng in Swopc'b undertaking
rooms , unidentified
Ciixtyltf'tf HUM- Simp.
TOLEDO , May 20 Sullivan' ! , wing of
Randalls wing of the Indiibtial arm } held
an ei thui-lubtic mass meeting on the public
market this afternoon and enlisted fifteen
recruits who will lt > ave with the army In
the morning During their four duvs btu }
here the weulerb hu\e been roully treated
They go from here to Cleveland und from
there to Massillon Coxcy's starting point
The firm } is composed nlmoit entirely of
trade unlniibts und Lieutenant McCauley
second In command clalmb to be the-
original or of the Knights of Labor and lb
the oldt-U grand muster workman of the
bed } _
Kill } Will ( uiii | > on HII Inlunri ,
Qt'INCY. Mav 20 Oeneru.1 Kcll } of tlit
Industtrlitl mm } n-lsli es se'l ITi.OOO people ut
Highland par ! this nftermon He camp
by train fiom Rtiena VlMu thin ninnilng"
leaving the arm } behind The. } were ex
pected toi.lgbt li'.it will not come till irioin
ing roi thi re ilavs the cltv lias liwn
full of tiurnps , who mi } the } nre uvvuiiln ?
Kelly's uim > The IndiiHtilul luiule will
be encamped on Uonse's iHluiul , opposite
the ell }
DBS MOINES BUIDUr , JR. May 20-
Th wind vab er } high most of the1 du }
nnd the river much of the time WUB HO
rough that the e-aptnln r > f the tug towing
the Kellv raft would not start until latr
During the clsy thousands ) cume un tne
bridge to view tlic Jleet
I.ruclir * Gttlull MMil < mis.
HELENA , Mont , May 20All the
Cox e } lies cuptuieel at Foinytbe by the
militia lia-\e appealed before FoderalJudBe
Knowlon Fortitbi ee. including fne
leadens were sentencetej to the oounty Jail
for term * vurjintr from tlilitj days to bix
months , and the others have been liberated
on the promise not to Interfere with North
ern Pacific truinsi
_
Coiifctiililr rincktiirii < io b I'rfft
AV1JURN , Cal , May -Comuablt Tlee-
sttrn , who wan arrest ttd for the murder
of Colonel I'als'lej , Die Itiduetrlul army
leader who wan killed during the recent
light at Hock Linn , betw * Bii Common-
weulerfs and p uct ofticert , halt be-en ac
quitted.
Siboonur Mir | > rlk - Ir. l > U
FHEBOYGAN MIO M > 20The
t'f ) has born HiTFar ng in florlf5 tnday
nod tbe heavlttt sta ever known tor 'hli
time of jpar Is rnglng on Luke Michigan
The body of an unknown sailor was washed
ashore ht-rp today The Chicago nt-booner
Surprise tttlll lies in a dangtrotm iHtsltlon
a mile and a half from Rhorr ! lr crcu
can be seen running about on deck and
working tbe pumps.
-nil ] > UCK .1 Mriin.m.ic.
111 Ciircor of Crhiin > ci\r llinitglit to Ue >
Nrnrl.v nt nil I'.iul.
CHICAGO. MB } l-Spwlal ( Te-leBrum to
The Hee ) KranK .lov nllHi J'rank J Dock ,
w ho Is bt-llev e l b.v man } to Imv e killed Ter-
t-nce lltgle } dining tbe stock yards ptrlke
of IsSCi , VVHR leiclitt-d In the cHiuntj Jail todHv
on a charge of forscr } He Imd just e-om-
pleteil a term In the penllentlKr } at Lan
caster , Ne-b on a conviction of forjfery nnd
was bioiiRtit from tliete b } n de-put } Vnlteel
StHtt'H llll\-vHl ) |
Jo } It smld to liave been an ingrate1. B
well HI n forger lie 1ms s < pent a good
mam V > BIR In pilncm. iiltlicumb lie Is not
more limn XI } eius" old During one of the
Intervals when he was nt large * a little
nfter be hail e-merpecl from the Mlsscmil
penltetittsirv. In fact lie uppllt-d to 1'etet-
tlvo Hobe-rt lirucc for woik He biilJ bin
famll } WKS in vvnnt He siliowe-d thut lie-
had clone detective woik befoie. but HBlil
nothing if his ptnltentlan expirletue He
was put tit work and leinnlne-d with Itruc-e
for Silx or "even months While , Io }
wns tmplove-cl tbeie J W 1'ht-lHii
sent n peisteilllce inlinecildci foi Ka
to Iiftertlve Hi lire In March , ISItiuct ! '
fulled to rece-lvc It He found the lettt-t ooti-
tuinliiK HIM cirder hud tit-en stolen and that
his tinnie hud lie-en forged tin the it-celpt
It wns not until .lanuai } Wn thut lie ob-
talnicl evidence- which sHtlslle-d him thut Jo.v
vvu thefotgcr He also dKcovelt-cl thut
.lov bail Kttilen the letter of inqulty sent
l > v the postnftlce department legurdlng the
mcnev order and hnd's-t-nt It back with the
t-nclcuxeinent 'O K Kobt'lt Kruce"
1'ostoIIIee Insipt-i-toi Stuuit und Homing
vve-e put to work on the onoe Thev found
Jov In Denver He was lunnlnir a commti-
clal c-ollt-ge at vvhlch tc'le-giupblng VMIS one
of tbe Rpe-c Inltles Jov had four Instrm tom
and liVi juiplls His vslfe was c-oncHic ting n
boa ) cling hous > e nnd houiclt-cl most cjf the
pupils Jov vvnsi nrrebte-d Jnnuurv 21 IK" ) . )
It l said he offered the InspectolB II JiO to
allow him to e-scupe After a hearing before
tbe I'nlteil States commissioner he was te-
manclcd to the eustodv of tbe miiishul ,
iie'lni ; imnble to secure- ball Shortlv aftei-
waid he esc aped anil bilber.v of a clt put )
marshal wns broacllv hinted at nt the- time
Jov next ap | > eure < l In Itiishv llle Neb IJelng
a tt-legiiiph opeintor , lie siecured u Hltiiutlon
as lailroud stntlon agent there He- was
not able to withstand temptation long He
was tile-cl comic-ted nnd sn > nte-nte < 1 to n
short teim in the penitential v at Lancastei
Neb , for embezzling tbe compun ) s funds
The tt-im lias Jusi expliecl
Jo ) wus oiiginail ) u telegraph optiuttir ,
but enteied the nervlce of the1 1'lnkeitoiib
in 1SS. The next veui he wasi one of the
Plnkeiton men t-mplovt-d at the piicklng
hous stiike He vvus in the car stimt-il b )
friends of the strikers Someone of the
puards filed u shot from u Winchester into
the ciowd nnd Terence Beglev , a peaceable
Hpectutoi , v\us killed Suspicion attached to
Steve Teilllns but no ease was made agiiinst
him A clett-c-tlve agenc ) in town 1ms been
looking foi Jov evei since Jov is siiiicl to
have confessed to an intimate filtncl that
lie Hud tbe futul shot
Immcdlatel ) aftt-rwaiil Jov wns sent
west He was fivt > n n cllfllcult ) iie < e of
vvoilt , which ne c t ssltate-d theUippin , ; of
Western 1'nion wiles Vhls be I'lcl SSIK-
eeHsfull ) training valuable iiifcirm.ition tor
bis emplovfis. lut ! the V 'St in I nkm
comjian ) took n ilHTeient vitv of thut
kind ol work Things wer inucle sio
llvelv for Jov that ht > Jeem'-d 11 cl unge
of s"teneUesliable He siought icfuge In
Mlssouil His tult-nts were urned In tlit
clliectioii of foiglng money o 0-is He was
detected nnd convicte-d of this riitne. ami
wan sent to Jefferson City lor two vturs
This was enl ) a short time bt fciiv Unite
emplovtd him Aftut Jov left Bruce lie
opened a detective agency of bis own and
a Hchool of lele-giaph ) Mail } of 'he young
men and women who ; > aul mitljn to him
In advance weit- left lo in.nil n his tic-
pal tutt- from the rlt )
JtritMill.\JH < 'J WK ISJJI H77O/.7.S III
I'ivc 1 liounaiul Tlironn In tlitTire - mill
t'onsuiiiccl at ( > n Time.
NEW YORK Ma ) 20 The Ftof ) of tht
burning of C Ot i indictments with the evi
dence on which the ) weie obtalne-cl has
been nniluted to u World ic-poitei liv
Ambrose Parclee , formeilv un attache of
the dlstiict attoine-'s office It occniiecl
fifteen ) eui s ago but until now the stor }
iievc-i got out It was in the he-cuv of
the letter ) Icing Ejih Simmons lelgn and
loiter ) dens we-ie raided and hundiecls of
indictments found but sttunge to s-uv fe-w
came to ttlul The leason Is that MOHES
Claik , the cllstilct uttornev's chief eleik ,
was lecelvlng J"ilO ( a week foi taklns , euie
of the Indictments against the lottc-rv and
inciclemullv for silinllm services In behaU
of the othei offenders Claik grew lieh.
hud a palatial lesiclence ket ] hotsies b.v
the doren nnd geneinll ) maintained
n prlncel ) Mvle When he wns taken ill
one elu ) , and it IIP < nnie known he was
ubout to die panic s > elzeel his clients who
km-w thut the criminating papers were
locked In a siufe In his home Thiee ? of
thtm went there , but flaik wns too far
gone to give them the tomblnutlon After
he died the ) nenl for an expert breuUei
and he opened the lion < nse It WUH tlieii
intuition to clestiei ) enl ) pioofs ngainst
themselves ami ussoclatt-s , but as the
papeis vvtie found in great confusion tht )
were ull tin own Into u blazing grate In
the room I'uide-e HUB Bjili ijlmmcms wus
one of tht thiee men who did the woilj
Anothei of the tile Is dead The name
of the othtr lie mav disclose lutc-r
Anthonv Comstock gives , full credit to the
stor ) and Ka8 the elisappeuiunte of the
indictments and the records pertaining to
them elid not cense with the deuth of
Clark Such things take place even now. .
r.fJHl.lt Jll'fill MI Ki'lir IsJECll'M.
ItUhtip Wlggt-i'n ( > rilt-r of snspctiiiltiii Ku-
t ort ril b } I > itttitlv h
NEW YORK , Ma ) 20 There was a sen
sational scene In the St Michael's Roman
Catholic church In Belleville avenue Newark
during the celebration of the liulf past 10
o clock mass this morning and when rather
Hugh Murphy , who for ten months lias been
a curate of the St Michael's , was led from
the altar rail apparent ! ) ugalnbt his earnest
protestation by two well built men and
thence along the ct-nti r aisle und Into the
purlsh house ndjolulng , there WHS surprise
on ever ) fuce in the large con
gregation. This happened at the
point in the services Just before the
sermon and Just after rather Murpli )
who was not conducting the mass had be
gun to talk from u position In front of the
altar rail Tathei Mu'ph ) had been dis
missed from the parish b ) Bishop Wlgger
last Monday und todav. while protesting
to the congre-gatlon against the Injustice
of this pioceduit. lie was btopped by the
detectives nnd lumoved frum the church
Nohod } will talk of the occummce * . but
It is undei stood to lie the outcome of his
refusal to olios the bishop s decree ; of if-
moval
It HI ! Hulilii-r lilcntltliMl.
STOCKTON , Cul Mn ) 20The lobbei
who attacked lht > Angels stage on Kutnr-
da ) and vast nhot b > Messenger Ht-ndrlx
him liee-n identified us John Kt-enc-H a
v.u > uuidouiit ; man , whosepurtmts ici * .
plcle in Vlsalia MiHP Dunne ) , one tif the
paHBengers- who was Injuitd h n Ke-oncK'
acconipllie H'ed em the utage after he had *
bte-n hhut is in a t'ililcH.1 ( onclltion but
hei ptivHlclan lit-lle-ves. BIP will ict-ovtir
The othei lobbets have not been i-aptuitxl
Itan Th i ou ull u Mlnpluncl
ErriNGIIAM , 111. Ma ) 30 Pan t-ngi > r
train No 24 of the Illinois Cuntral was ;
wrecked at Wut.son. five inllfB xoutli of
here , by a minpH''e-0 ! tiwltch Tlif colllHlon
overturntHl the tineltie , Hinunhttd the mall
car and derailed Ha ftetxprent ) our *
Fireman ChuileBulluiH of u
freight ( inglnp on u nlde track wax pain
fully Injured , and George Buk r of the
etiglne waN al o Injurtitl ,
Klileii 1 > ) u rulllnir J'urcli
YVMA , Ariwiim , MH ) 20The poieh of
Antonio liUBtfciiifiitc * ' building fell laxt
night and Mrs Ituctemente * urii one nf
her daughter * were Inntuntly killed The
man'n lee wan lirokfii and thrt > e other
dttiif liters , vvtiie pblnfull } injured
Hank runlilt-r I' > uml Ilrucl.
IiE 'jf.AH la Mtt ) 21. Oaptuln'je ij-e
O Gardner cashier vf * b * Fist N m mil
burilt wus J > ing deal on R s > nfa in the
ilire t r rxim in tbe bunk this rm ru : ip
'j tie , v use of bis d' atb vttu heart
EM HENRY DIES DEFIANT
Shouting Vive I'AnRrohie ' He Walks to
tie Guillotine. '
ADJURES COMRADES TO HAVE COURAGE
Itrumliift Intciri'd In the "Tnrulp Tlrld. "
tbr lltirlnl rinro lit Conil * limed Clllill-
miU l.nnclilnc null Joklnc ( roxvU
AV Itnr-n-ff thp r.vcoutliui.
PARIS. Ma } 20 Just as dawn was breakIng -
Ing this morning Emll Hetir.v wns brotght
from the prison of La Roquette to the In-
Btiunu'lit of death. As h - passed between.
the < portals of the prison he wore the same
air of bravado that marked his conduct
during the trial , and iih he stepped outside
the gate he crlexl "Vive I anarchic "
At 4 12 o'clock the little gateIn the large
gate of the prison bwung open and Delbler ,
the public etecut lunar , panned through Al
though Henr } had refused to accept his min
istrations , he was followed bv a priest.
Then cumc Henr } In his shirt RleeveK and
with his arms pinioned His face was
deathly pale nnd his pes glittered like thosu
of a maniac As he emerged he mut
tered , more to himself than uii } one
elbe , "I am not allowed to walk
proper ! } " referring to the manner
In which he was pinioned then
lalblng his , t\fb he saw hls > c miracles and
Jie cried. "Courage , comrades vivc 1'an-
archle ' The walk to the guillotine was
oxuedlnclv hhort Here he wa stled b }
the ubHlbtuntb of Delhler and bound to the
bascule Then there was a lliihh ns thw
knife dtopptd At the Hume moment Heniy
cried cuit again "Vive 1 ansirchie and there
was bllence The head of the uimrchtbt
dropped Into the basket In front of the guil
lotine The headless trunk was unbound
from the p'ank on which it wa bound and
placed together with the head In a black van
and curried to the "turnip Held the burial
place of e\ecuted criminals , where It was
interred As , the van was driven awii } the
crowd , laughing and Joking dispersed
or II ) .
Will I v mm M 1 ( melon Author. I'.illtui nnit
Crltl < | ti I'IIKNI K AVMIV.
LONDON Ma } 20 Edmund Hodg sou
Yutts , editor and proprietor of the World ,
died todav Mr Yate-b vvas the son of the
well known nctor and wni * or borne } eui
chief of themlb"lng letter derailment In the
postoOlce 11 ° wab a theatrical critic on the
Dull } Newb for slvears and vvas hlniBolf
the author of several dramas In Mil } 1872.
Mi Yntcb letiied from the postalfiee In order
to devote his time excluslvclv to llteuituti.
In the course ol that vear he went on a
lecturing toi.r in the Vnited Statcb and lu
Mav 1ST.1 ! he v\ns appointed London repre
sentative of the New York Herald which
pobt he resigned in Jul } , 1V74 when he ei-
tabllbhed the World Mr YuUs wub In 1RS4
indicted for having published In lilt , paper u
libel on the carl of Lonsdale. for which , us
editor he was responsible Ho was ReW
tenced to four months impi isonment , but
wub released before two mouths had expired.
He wab the author of man } novels.
Mi Yaten' death was qulto sudden. He
attended the Gurrick theater last evening
that being his first appearance ut n place of
public unins , uient sliiee his pralongnd Ulnes * .
Whilt In the theater he had u fit und was
re-moved ah ejultkl } us , possible to his re-si
deuce The phtlcans ! who were * summoned
to attend him held out little hope of r cov-
crv und nt 4 o clock thlb moraine the end
came.
LOM10VMONE1 MAJtKKl.
S > iilnllon Itnltlnc for lmprcnrnn nt | n
Aiiinieun unil Aigt ntlnn AtTulr .
LONDON , May 20 The rates for money
fell avui } at the end of the week Discount
rates were CUB } at 1 per cent on three
mouths' bills , und there were occasional
transactions below that The hopes of an
Increase of business nt the Stock exchange
after the Whltsuntlde , holldas vveie not
reulized Ml bpeeulatlng appears to nvvult
an improvement In American and Argen
tine uffulrs The market closed generally
depressed The consols , however , were un
changed rorelgn securities were firm , ex
cept South Americans Home railway se
curities we-ie steady American securities
were very weak. In tympatli } with Wall
street AtchlBon fell 3 , Northern Pacific
pref erred 2 and the remainder of Hit Ameri
can list between 1 and 2
IC'iit In mi AuMrlmi Ton n ,
LONDON May 20 A dispatch to tim
Dull } News from Vienna sias during a
dunce in the Ailluee of Schutzen near Oden-
burg u ciuarrel arose between some of the
} oung men present about Home women. A
gendarme Intervened , whereupon the joung
men surrounded him in a threatening man
ner 1he > officer believed hlb life was in
danger and drew his revolver and fired Into
the crowd His bullets btruck and killed
four of the } oung men and a girl ThlH
caused the wildest excitement und the In
furiated crowd bet upon the gendarme ,
pounding and kicking him until life was e-\-
tlnct The village Is terribly excited over
the uffalr and further trouble Is apprehended.
k llfur 'I lit'lr Doom.
BARCELONA Ma } 20 The BcntUHes of
cliuth pussid upon the anarchists , , Codlna
Cerc ue-la , Sogus , Brrnate Vlllarubla an3
Mir for eompllclty in the atte-mpt of Pallas ,
to utifeahUnuto General Campos we.ru read
to the condemned men In the Mnnt Juch
ellndil this morning , prrpurntory to the ex
ccutlon tomcrrovv All the prisoners vuth
the e teptlon of Cerezuela appeared in no
v lse nffeHited b } the hard fateful words
He however , appeared to fully realize thb
doom that Is bturing htm In the face and
fiaiH are entirtulned thut he will lirialc down
bcfcuc the time of txocutloti urrivcs
und Aigintlue Set tic.
LONDON , Mu } 20 A t-peclul dispatch to
the Times ) from Lli hon tut > Admiral da
Ouma , utter telegraphing thut he would come
here to explain his , conduct , nuw xnys lie
will not come The dlbpulch adds that LliU
latte-r course w'll ' undoubtpdl } be the best ,
us his presence- here would not be vclromed
The dlbpatch further HBE the claim of the
Aigentlne Republic ugalns > t Portugal , grow
ing out of the ruapturc of a numbur nf
Brazilian refugees who escaped from the
Portuguese warships whllu In Argentine
waters U In u fair vvu } of being amicably
settled
VVurslilp Miiuik u Hf < ( iril.
VICTORIA , B C , May 20 The flag h p
R } al Arthur made a record on the way
fiom Callao to Qulmbo , making an uvrrugc
pHd of nliiDteen and n Imlf 1 nntt , for the
eintlre pamtRge under ordinary draft , I'nder
foretjd draft u upeed of twent-two knotn
wab dtvtildiifd The otlicem of the Rojal
Arthur report everything uulet In Ecuador
and Ptiru.
Anntrla Ni-ROtluU.i. u ( ouiinirriul ' 1'nafy
VIENNA , Ma } SO In the lower house
of the Ijelc Imrath mdaj the announce
nient was innilton btbulf of the ministry
of ooninierce of the ( omluulon of n. com-
rnei-e-lal trmity with HUHKIU on the favored
nittlon buHlK It was nlBo aniuiun'fl that
th * Bovernmfiu Intended to introive in
tlif autumn bills to ie lne the ti Jt laws
und to emublliOi labur tribuiiulsi t > d al
with labor qi i > utnsi
I'li-parutluiik for Um Nuvul llunijutit
LONDON Mu > IB The menu of tbu tian-
ciuet whlih will be tendorttd to Adrulrid
Lrbtn su.J the < > ttt erx if the t'ti te-l Bta.te
< ru nr ( tii us Mb ,4 will be ar artUUc
MX Hi pae bi itu' i iiKtriitli gprrninent
CK ' = u the nu\m > ft irof ! * tiblc.nd und
tbe i r > ' i BtuteH I wi i alBi ir'e r por-
LTU'tu of the uJ-n-nu onu < pta > u M&hiut.