ms
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.B - .
.ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , MAY 29 , 1891. SINGLE COPY WYE CENTS.
TROUBLE IS CERTAIN
Cripple Greek Miners Have Full Sway in
that Oamp.
THINK THE MILITIA IS WITH THEM
Searched the Oamp and Confiscated All
Anns and Ammunition ,
ONLY STRIKERS ALLOWED TO CARRY ARMS
Occupants of the Oamp Must Assist in
the light or Move.
DEPUTIES REINFORCED FROM DENVER
JJuch Shlu Looking for the Moil 1'iuornlilo
1'olnt to Commence Hostilities Next
Coritrfit Kxpeclud to Ho it
llluoily One.
CHIPPLK CREEK , May 28. If trouble
bicahB out'ugaln , and It la Impossible to
sec Irow It can bo avoided , the rcsiiltB bid
fair to bo for moro turrlblu tlinn those al
ready witnessed. The urmlsUIco declared
was ir.ado use of by the slierllTs to Increase
their forces. Nearly 400 men have been
recruited In Denver and on the slightest
outbreak will bo forwarded to Cripple Creek
nnd sworn In as deputies. The strikers
net-in to have taken courage from the action
of Governor Wnlto nnd affect to believe
trat the mllltla would tend to alii them In
carrying out their purpose , lie this as It
ir.ay , the strikers arc being encouraged by
tlo : temporary absence of the deputies and
ore becoming bolder and more Imperative
and Intolerant. Thcro Is no danger that a
uonpartlsan will bo fired upon without
being first warned , but wften ordered to
stop It mentis that he must stop Just where
his feet nre resting. It In but a stop from
this altitude to ono ot moat reckless daring
and the people In the camps fear the out
come. All day strikers have been search
ing for arms and ammunition In the mining
camps and wherever arms , nmmtinlllon or
provldons were found they were confiscated
and receipts given for them. No one nbout
the cnmps except the strikers are permitted
to carry arms , and the strikers , who reign
supreme , have issued the order that every
able bodied r.ian found In camp when the
real contest comes will bo forced to carry
arms In their ranks. The result Is that
many people nre moving away from the
camps to the city qf Cripple Creek and else
where. Town and county officials nro ut
terly unable to do anything In the face of
such an overwhelming number of desperate
men. Parties of men who are.In sympathy
with the mine owners have guno to .Midland ,
where- they will meet the deputies and con
duct them to the strongest points about the
ncciie of trouble. A large party ot strikers
have also gone towards Midland to meet the
deputies and retard their progress as much
as possible. The country about Bull Hill ,
the strikers' stronghold , for eight miles li
held and patrolled by the strikers.
Sl'MT OX TJIIJ UNI OX HOCK.
Colorado Minors Insist Mono tint Union Men
Hliult Ho Knip\oycd. \
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. . May 28.
The following was handed out for publica
tion today by the mine owners :
President Slocum of Colorado college .and
eoiiio other gentlemen Interested In a peace
ful solution of the difficulties between the
Crlpplo Creek minors' union and mine own
ers held a meeting In Crlpplo Creek yester
day. The miners agreed to hold a meeting
nnd dtcrmlne whether or not they would
appoint a committee to meet a committee
of mlno owners to arbitrate the differences.
'After the meeting was held Calderwood ,
president of the miners' union , culled J. J.
-lagcrmun up on the 'phono at 3:30 : p. m. ,
May 27 , and Informed him that the miners'
union hud appointed a committee to confer
with the mine owners and wanted to know
when nnd where n conference would bo
held. He was asked where ho preferred to
have It , and said Crlpplo Creek. Mr. Hagor-
man snld that ho preferred Divide , to which
Calderwood consented. Wanting to know
at what hour It could bo held , Mr. Hnger-
> nan replied : "I think wo can go up ttJmor-
tow and bo there about 10 o'clock. "
The following conversation then took place
over the 'phono , and was reported by a
( stenographer on the spoil
Mr. Hagcrman How many of your men
will bo there ?
A. Two.
Sir. Hagorman Have you full power to
A. That will depend on certain things
that must bo settled beforu the conference.
Mr. Hagerman Would whatever Is done
Jiavo to bo submitted to the union for con
firmation ?
A. Yes.
Mr. Hugerman What are your principal
conditions ?
A. The first condition la that all union
men must bo first employed.
Mr. Htigerman Must all the men em
ployed be union men ?
A. Yes , If there are enough to go round.
Mr. Hagermnn That practically means
that no nonunion men should be employed.
A. The men that nro employed must
agrco to Join the union within one month
after they commence work.
Mr. Ilugerman If wo must agree In advance -
vance to accept your proposition ! ) , what Is
the use at having a conference ?
A. These arc the conditions that we In-
ulst upon.
Mr. Hagerman Wo will never'consent to
any arrangement which deprives an Amort-
can citizen from earning lilu living without
joining the union.
A , There Is no use talking ; these are our
conditions and It Is that or nothing.
Mr. Den Smith and Percy Hagerinun wcru
present and heard ono sldo of the conversa
tion nnd the other sldo as repeated at the
tlmo by Mr. Hueernmn ,
Wr.VTKItN MINIMISVII.L .SKTTI.K.
Keturnlne IMegwto from Cotitmlum SIIJB .
Weiitern Minors \Voro MlHlnformod. '
DENVER. May 28 , William Ho\yells , a
member for Colorado of the national com
mit teu of the United Mine workers , who at
tended the Columbui meeting , returned to-
'day. Ho nays there hns been a niUundcr- j
Btandlric of the whole question among the
Colorado minors and they will at onca pro
ceed to give It out all over the state , so as to
bring about a western settlement as soon as
possible , or else make u basin of settlement.
Mr. HowelU will Issue a call to the miners
sklng them to send a delegatu represent
ing each mlno In Colorado , Wyoming and
Now Mexico to a convention to settle the
question whether they will join In a general
euipttnilon of work or not. .Speaking on
the national situation Mr. Jlowells said n
compromlio basis will undoubtedly bs
.reached In the course of a short time.
Mluei Were Loaded with Dynnmltu.
DI3NVER , May 23. Information has been c
Deceived from Crlpplo Creek that even had '
the strikers been driven from the camp Jj
the men who took their places In the mlnea .
mould bo In Immediate peril. Kvery mlno
in the camp over which there h s been
troubleU "loaded. " Large quantltes of D .
_ yn mU have been stored In the shafts
ol th timbering bj tb itrlkfr * tad
hidden wires arc attached to these charges
In such n manner that they can bo ex
ploded and every person In the mine In *
stantly killed , while the men who start the
battery remain out of sight ,
is TIII : v
Settlement of the Ntrlko Therr Will I'/nc-
tlrnllv Kml thn Dlfllciiltle * .
SPRINGFIELD , III. , .May 2C. The confer-
cnco of the mine operators of the central
and southern Illinois coal fields and mem
bers of the executive board of United Mine
workers of Illinois was held hero today.
Operators representing about fifty properties
wcro present. National President McBrldc
of the United Mine workers , In addressing
the operators , told them that central nnd
southern Illinois wcro the greatest draw
backs to nn adjustment of the national strike
and that If an agreement could be reached
between the miners and operators there
thnt would place them on n competitive basis
with the remainder of the country the strike
would be settled. An ngrccment , signed by
nineteen operators tn the Peorla nnd Canon
fields , restoring wages to last year's scale ,
was announced by representatives of these
districts , who said It would bo put Into
effect as soon ns the men would return to
work. Representatives of the Pana. and Con
solidated ( companies' mines refused to meet
the t ! miners' executive board nt this meeting
nnd the responsibility for the cutting of
prices was thrown on them. It was deemed
Inexpedient to1 submit any proposition to the
executive bourd unless representatives of
those : properties were brought Into the con
ference. After much discussion a committee
was \ appointed In accordance with a reso
lution passed to send Invitations to all oper-
toni of Illinois to attend an operators' mcet-
Ing to bo held hero next Thursday. A dele
gate meeting of miners will be held hero
the same day. The executive board ot the
miners will be In conference with the miners
and they will submit n scale to the oper
ators. President MeBrldc assured the oper
ators the national strike was In such shape
that when a fair scale wns iigrecd on by the
Illinois operators the strike would be set
tled at once.
KXUIIANtlINU PKIHONKKS.
Sheriff Compelled tn Act In Accordance with
the .Miner * ' Demands.
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , May 28.
Sheriff Bowers icleased Russell , Mason nnd
Todd , the three miners cnptured nt Wilbur ,
In pursuance of an agreement made yester
day In order to nave the lives of Superin
tendent Sam McDonald , Foreman Charles S.
KoblnFon and Miner Jack Goodluie , who were
captured by the strikers at the Strong mine
after the blowing up of the shaft house.
President Calderwood of the Victoria Miners
union , when notified of the sheriff's action ,
telephoned that the three men with their
arms must be dellveicd to him on Dull
mountain. The sheriff was not Inclined to
comply with this demand. The miners'
hatred of McDonald Is Intense and they had
determined to put him to death today and
then execute their other prisoners If nn ex
change of prlsoncis was not agreed to.
The coach from Midland was stopped by a
largo body of men at the top of the big hill
above town today. On board were the
union miners captured by the deputies In the
fight Friday. Word was quickly carried to
the fort on Hull hill and Superintendent Mc-
Donnld and the two other prisoners were re
leased. They have reached town and are
none the worse- off for their confinement.
Five miners , members of the union , but
who did not leave their work In the Lincoln
mine to join In the warfare , were driven off
Ulue hill by the strikers today.
The Victor miners union met today and
appointed a committee to go to Colorado
Springs and confer with the mlno owners
and labor leaders In regard to arbitration.
COIti : 1CKUIUN 8l .tliailNU.
Ono More Little Vlght-Watcliinnn Probably
JClllcd-Mutilated llody round.
SCOTTDALE , Pa. , May 28. Three Hun
garian strikers succeeded In getting past
tho'llno-of deputies on guard nt the Meyer
coke works about 11 o'clock last night for
the purpose of doing some damage. They
were discovered by George 11. Koffer , chief
watchman , who attempted to arrest them.
In the struggle one of the Huns pulled a
revolver nnd shot Hotter In the breast. In
flicting probably n fatal wound. The Huns
then lied and were not captured. As they
ran Kcffer raised himself from the ground
and fired six shots after Jhem. From the
blood along the road it is thought some of
the shots took effect. The cold and rainy
weather today prevented the utrlkers from
marching , and everything Is quiet. The
body of an unknown man , supposed to be
that of n deputy or workman , was found
In Fayetto creek yesterday. The body was
horribly beaten , the head and face being
battered out of ( semblance to humanity , and
the clothing was torn and nearly stripped
off the body. Thcro was nothing to give n
clew to the Identity of the man.
UNIONTONVN. Pa. , May 2S. Trouble
uceim Imminent at the Kyle , plant , near
Fair Chance , where -100 strikers-havo been
camped since the early part of last week.
It Is reported that a raid will bo made upon
the plant at daylight tomorrow , and the
company's officials are preparing for the
attack. Deputies ore all around , and It Is
said the strikers are well armed and mean
business.
TO couucu COI.OKKD .MIMUS. :
l cs Molni'S Onomton Determine to TuUo
Itinllral Mrmurrs.
DKS MOINES. May 28. ( Special Telegram
to The Hec. ) A meeting of miners was held
hero this morning , at which It was decided
that a largo body should march to MuchaK
Klnock , Mahaskn county , and attempt to
coax the negro miners there to quit work.
The distance Is about sixty miles , but they
will take provisions for three days nnd go
Into camp there , with the Intention of re-
malnlng until their object Is accomplished.
Meanwhile reports from Muchaklnock say
the situation there Is serious and trouble Is
looked for at any tlmo. The negroes aru well ,
armed and show no disposition to join the
strike. Three thoubaiid striken * are ex
pected to reach there In the morning to In
duce them to change their minds.
SquutiJiln Over C'o.il Triilim.
WENONA , 111 , Mny 28. Three coal trains , 0
guaidcd nnd escorted out of Minonk this
tf b
morning by troops , wore recaptured by the a
strikers here a few Jiours after their trl- $
umphnnt release from the blockade. Strikers
to t the number of 1GO waylaid them , and.
taking possession of the trains , sidetracked
them. Word was sent ut once to Sheriff Ci
I.enzo at Matamora , nnd this evnnlng ho ,
appeared , accompanied by deputies. Ho
tried to persuade the strikers to abandon
„
their obstruction. They finally declined to do
ho. After exhausting nil peaceful mt'as-
urcs the sheriff sent to Toluga for 100 Win
chesters and 4,000 revolvers. With these he
proposes arming the posse called to release -
lease the capturvd train. He has wired the g
state ! olllcers and requested Governor Alt-
geld to send troops ,
lltmxer HUH Moru Tlmn riliu Want * .
DENVKK. May 28. The Chamber of Comn'
morco will meet tomorrow to discuss what
shall bo dona with the Commonwealers ,
There are about 1,200 here now and moro
are 11101(111 ? for this point , and the matter
Is serious. The superintendents of all trunk
lines ore arranging to be ready for any
emergency , and spies are among the unem
ployed to watch them and give notice of
nny attempt to capture a train. . .
Troop * 1'roteet Wet Virginia Mine I.
CHARLESTON , W. Va. , May 28 , Gov
ernor McCorklo received a telegram from for
General I ) , D. Splllman , president of the
Consumers Coal Mining company at Camden -
den , stating that this mornliig from elgthy
to 100 Ohio striken tried to land there from
the steamer Hill , but that he would not
allow them to do 10 , and they went on down
the river. The captain of the boat Informed
tCoatlautd en Second i' ge. )
WERE MARRIED IN PRIVATE
Gnesta Only Include Eoprescntativea cf
Families Immediately Belated ,
PRETTY ROYAL WEDDING AT BRUSSELS
1'rlncc Charlm of Ilohcnzollcrn-Slgmnrlnccii
i'lnds n Ilclghin llrldc Descriptions
of the llrrssrfl Worn Homo Cur.-
oils and Viililnblu Presents.
BRUSSELS , May 28. The marriage Of
Princess Josephine of Uelglum to Prince
Charles of Ilohenzollern-Slgmarlngen took
place today. The civil wedding occurred at
10 o'clock a. m. and the religious ceremony
was celebrated afterwards In the private
chapel of the royal palace. The wedding
was distinctly a private affair , nnd therefore - '
fore nil the ceremonies were performed with
in the palace. The bride's gown was ot
white sntln with n fklrt of superb Hrusscls
lace , the gift of the ladies ot Dclglum. The
bodlco had a fichu , crossed In front , and was
encircled by orange blossoms and myrtles.
There was a similar arrangement around the
edge of the skirt and train.
Queen Henrietta of Uelglum wore a pink
poult do solo with a profusion of pink chiffon
fen on a pointed corsage. The skirt and the
drapery of the bodlco were edged with gray
lace , which wul caught up at the shoulder
with streamers of pink ribbons.
The wedding gifts Included a magnificent
tiara of diamonds and turquoises from the
king and queen of Ilelglum , with a brooch
and bracelet to match , and other Jewels
from the bridegroom and members of the
royal family.
Fourteen young ladles of the titled aris
tocracy of Brussels presented to the Princess
Josephine a superb point lace fnn delicately
mounted In shell nnd set In brilliants.
The countess of Flanders presented her
daughter with a wash stand In chiseled sil
ver backed with a bevel edged mirror , the
silver framework of which represents n
garland of flowers. The entire toilet ferV-
Ice Is a unique specimen of the silversmith's
art.
art.The
The Princess Josephine Is the second
daughter of the count of Flanders and
Prlncn diaries of Iloheiizollern-Signiarlngen
Isol the younger brother of the crown prince
oln. Houmanla. The wedding was originally
fixed for the 10th Inst. , but was postponed
until _ ' today In order to enable the king of
Houmanla to bo present.
The guests Included General Gardiner ,
representing Queen Victoria ; Lady Plunkctt ,
wife of the British minister to Belgium ;
Baron von Lee , aide-de-camp to Emperor
William ot Germany ; the cabinet ministers ,
deputies , senators and the members of the
diplomatic corps. After the wedding colla
tion the Prince and Princess Charles of
Holieiizolleru-Slgmarlneen started for Paris.
CZAIt GKTs SCAltr.D.
All the Itoynl Cooks Dismissed for Fear
They Are Turtles to Nihilist Plots.
LONDON , May 28. The correspondent of
the Dally News at Berlin sends to his paper
some further details of the revolutionary
plot discovered at St. Petersburg. Ho says
fifty boxej of dynamite and numerous bombs
were discovered In the coal bunkers of a
steamer.
The residence of Baroness Morlkoff was
searched nnd a lUt of aristocratic lady ni
hilists was found. A female medical stu
dent , who was one of the suspect ? , was
'dragged half naked from her bed by the
police nnd tnken toward the police station.
She escaped from her captors and Jumped
Into the Neva and was drowned. All the
chefs at the Imperial court have been dis
missed , owing to the fears that they would
attempt to poison the food provided for the
Imperial family. A man named Krapotlne ,
a relative of Prince Krapotlne , the notorious
nihilist , has been arrested.
Ktorm In the English Channel ,
LONDON , May 28. Heavy storms were
reported from many points along the south
of England coast. Much wreckage has gone
ashore at Broadstaln * and Ilfracombo. The
grain crops and fruit Inland have been
badly damaged. Off Frcampe , north of
France , two vessels have been wrecked. A
sailor was swept over the deck of a ship at
Boulogne.
Many districts In the north of Spain and
the south of France are under snow. Two
tramps have died at Madrid of exposure and
cold.
_
urch of Kngliinil Missionary Meeting.
isso or-
enco of the Church of England , under the
auspices of the Canterbury and York boards
ot missions , opened today at St. Paul's ca
thedral. The archbishop of Canterbury wel
comed the visitors , who Included the bishops
of North Dakota and Iowa. The discussions
of the conference will bo commenced tomor
row at St. James hall.
r.lHclstono Gradually Improving.
LONDON , May 28.This was the best day-
Mr. Gladstone hns had since the operation
was performed upon his eye , nnd he wns per
mitted : to' rend nnd write for a short time.
Among his callers during the day were the
APi
prlnco and princess of Wales , the duke nnd
Pidi
duchess of York , the duke and duchess of
Teck , Prlnco and Princess Christian and JJIr.
William Waldorf Astor.
Hinting lit Karlslmrg.
LONDON , May 28. A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says : The arrival at
Karlsburg yesterday of ono of the men re *
cently tried at Klausenbtirg for treason wns
made the occasion fpr n riot. It Is re
ported thnt troops were summoned nnd that
several persons wcro wounded , two of whom
have since died.
aiudstoiiH Still I'rogrrmliig. |
LONDON , May 28. The following bulletin
was Issued this morning by the physlolans
Ir attendance upon ex-Premier Gladstone :
"Mr. Gladstone's progress toward complete
recovery continues uninterrupted. " O
w
I'nnunm lt llroidiTS : Dlsimtlstlcd.
COLON , May 28. An Indignation meeting
ot ] the employes of the Panama railroad has
been ( called for tomorrow to protest against
reduction In their pay and to demand n re
duction , In thcr | hours ot labor.
Kurthiinafin In Italy
NAPLES , May 28. A severe shock of
earthquake was felt today In the town of
Lagonegro In the province of Potcnsza. The
disturbance . caused a panic among the In
habitants.
Iimteil to Germany.
BERLIN , May 28. It Is reported that the
Emperor William has Invited Rear Admiral
Erban and Captain Mahan of the United
States , steamship Chicago to visit Germany. to
CoiiU of I'lrtf for I.i' ep .
PARIS , Muy 28. The report of the Puna-
ma ' Canal company Just Issued recommends
tbo payment of annuities to De Lessepa and
each member of his family.
Princes * AlU'u llculth U Good. -
LONDON , May 28. The reports that Prln-
cesa Allx of Hesse , the fiance ot the czare-
wltch of Russia , Is fn bad health are of
ficially denied.
Itaclnir Yncht Ills thlcd.
LONDON , May 28 , The Times nays that
the yacht Salanlta has sprung her mast
and will bo unable to compete In any race
a week.
Commercial Treaty-nproved.
VIENNA , May 28. Thu commercial af
fairs committee ot the Unterhaus today ap
proved the Austro-Husslan treaty ,
Itobel l.oii In Sun Balvudor.
SAN SALVADOR , May 28. Antonio Ezeta
adyanctd from. Coatvpco.uo with bli entire
army nnd attacked thai rebel fortified posi
tion south of Santa1 Ana , , and after a des
perate battle and tbrllllant charge , routed
them. The rebels lost liver SOO men.
PriHAinn Agricultural CongroM Opens.
BERLIN , May 2& The , Prussian agricul
tural conference opened today. Herr von
Hcyden , mlnlgter of agriculture , defended
the government policy , '
' .11 AXI > Jinii'iii.\itii > aii TALK.
MIUor-Tongiied CoilRrpiAinnn nnd III * Illvnl
HpcuU from the Sninu 1'liitform.
CINCINNATI , May 28. The Enquirer's
special from Owcnton , Ky. , gays that Colonel
W. el P. Brecklnrldge , and Mr. Evan Settle ,
competitive candidates for the democratic
nomination for cpngress from the Ashland
district , spoke there this afternoon In the
court house yard. Two thousand people
were present , Including delegates from Scott ,
Franklin and Henry counties. This Is Mr.
Settle's own county , nnd friend ! , nnd en
thusiasm were on his'side. . There were
Settle banners carried all Around the public
square. Mr. Settle Introduced Colonel
Brecklnrldge. He .was greeted with some
cheers. His speech consumed nn hour ,
He said he had not come asking alms , re
ferred to his record of ten years In congress ,
suggested that It was bad policy to swap
horses while crossing n swollen river , said
the democratic party had the great task of
tariff reform on Its hands. Experienced
democratic legislators were needed now to
grapple with tills ta < k. Finally he spoke of
his personal devotion to the people of Owen
county , and praised Ihelr loyalty to the de
mocracy , and concluded by declaring ever
lasting devotion to his friends nnd a defiant
unforgotfulncss of h'ls-'eiiemlcs.
When Mr. Settle arose he was unable for
some time to begin speaking on account of
the prolonged cheering. A Settle banner
was waved over his jicad pud the applause
broke out again , lasting several minutes.
He spoke of his homo people , thanked them
for past honors , asburfd them that thould he
be trusted with higher honors he would so
fill the trust as to .hot dishonor It. Ho
branched out on national politics and proved
hlnuelf. no tyro and 'closed with a thrilling
peroration. While he was speaking a large
number of women came to the meeting nnd
were quite demonstrative In their applause ,
which was frequent.
WAST XnESTr-FIVK 1IUSURED.
Denver Commmiuenter * Will Start In Tim
unit Itido t
DENVER , May .S.-rThe local brigadier
general , H. W. " Morris * , says the Denver
Commonweal army will ihot Mart for Wash
ington until 2,500 men tare enrolled and It
will then go straight there by rail. There
are now 632 name ? "on the roll and It Is
estimated the number headed for Denver is
700. Carter and Ida , . 275 Industrials have
reached Pueblo e route to Denver. The
Commonwealers are : about to forward a peti
tion to President Cleveland for the release
of Coxey. I
The local army wfasVlncreaBed today 6n the
arrival of McLnugjilhYs California contin
gent < of seventy-flvo men. Carnahan , one of
Carter's lieutenants , imd sixty men left to
beat their way on freight .trains east. Mrs.
J. Parlngbone of Portland , Ore. , Joined the
Denver nrmy today. ' She snld she left Port
land without a' cent , and now has money In
her pocket. _
Ji.V/Or'.V/Ytf A flOUliT MAKT1AL.
Application for Writ of Prohibition for
t'lio ainucy Trliil.
ST. PAUL , Mny 28. * The application for a , '
writ of prohibition ngnJ.i3t the Mariey court-
martial now Jiejng hf/d at Fort' Snclllng
was taken up in , the United States district
court before , Judge .Nelson . today. Frank
P. Blair , attorney. for Lieutenant Maney ,
argued In support of his npplicallon for' the
writ , and Colonel Ba'rr , Judge advocate of
the courtmartlal , represented the members
of the cour.t. Great Interest was taken In
the case'the writ of prohibition being rarely
asked for in any court , and that fact added
to Its bearing on the courtmartlal.
Late this afternoon Judge Nelson refused
tc restrain the cotirt martial from proceed
ing with the trial pf Lieutenant Money. The
court held that the charge was not murder ,
ns claimed , nnd that Maney appearing In u
specification , not a charge , the point was
ono of pleading rather than of Jurisdiction.
SVRHESDF.11S.
Boss McKono's Ilenchnmn Given Himself
"
Up to the IlrpolOU Authorities ,
BROOKLYN , May 28 , Ex-Justice of the
Peace Kenneth P. _ Sutherland of Coney '
Island , who was convicted. In connection
with the Gravescnd election scandals of last
November and whp disappeared early In
April when threatened.with arrest , has sur
rendered to the police authorities.
reB Sutherland gave himself up to Sheriff
Buttling this morning. Ho was taken be
fore Judge Gaynor , who remanded him until
tomorrow morning.
It Is expected tbat Sutherland will plead
tow ono of the indictments for felony that
were found against jilm last week by .the
grand Jury. Ho refuses to speak about his <
wanderings , but It l | * believed that ho has
been In Canada since his disappearance In "
April. Sutherland's ( return caused a great
deal < of surprise arguiyl the court house.
ju.i/.iir.vo Ti/Kluffiotr I-AUIFIC :
Kffort to 1'ass the OIt. . & N. to the Con
trol of the ( | fcut Nofthurn.
ST. PAUL , May 28.J-A special from Port
land , Ore. , to the Dispatch says : It has of
been discovered here llint an attempt Is be
ing made to force th * Oregon Hallway nnd
Navigation company /Into the bunds of a
receiver. If that Isljdono It will have the
reel
effect of cutting oft the western end of the
elU
Union Pacific yitem. The bondholders'
candidate for receiver IB E. McN'Iel , gen
eral j | manager of the Iowa Central , who re
cently refused the general mangagenient of
the Great Northern , and the fetep contem of
plated may mean the ultimate control of the
company by the Great' Northern , As soon
aiO the receivership Vi accomplished the
Oregon Hallway and Navigation company
will bo completed froi il'ortlaiid to Astoria.
of
Two Hundred l.hofaxt by the Iliirntlng
of jnn Arclchuitnl Hum.
CALCUTTA , Slay1. -Dlsastrous floods
have caused conslilqrujble damage. In the
province of Kolu , ; * fije Punjuub river be
came dammed nt , ChnrUlcuprla by a land
slide , forming an Initnunsu lake. The dam
collapsed , Hooding | | ( a country below. It Is
estimated that 200 pprtona lost their lives.
Water In Pitu'lUnd'H Streets.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Jday 28. The Willa
mette river at thlstpplnt rose ono foot last tn
night. Front street U flooded from Alden
Pine street , a distance of live blocks. A
further rise of six iuches will bring the
water to First street and a foot rise will
bring It up to tbo record nmrk ot 1S78. Ad-
vlcet to the weather bureau say that cooler
temperature prevails over the upper Colum ot
bia region today and .that the melting of the
-now In the mountains la eomewlmt checked. the
Movement * at Seagoing Vv fU Muy "H.
At San Francisco Departed-San Juan ,
for Pannmn.
At Phlladelphla-Arrlved-Brltlsh Prin llvo
cess , from Liverpool ' and
At Antwerp Arrlv d-L panto , from
'
York , , i 1
At Havre-srArrlved La XJrctagne , from
New York. > * - > ( tian
At Now- York Arrived Saale , from cf
Uremen. cise
At Movllle Arrived Parisian , from the
Montreal.
( „
I'lrit California Peat-tig * ou the Blurkcl.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. Local com ice
mission merchuuU today received con
signments of peaches , being the first Of the
season. The fruit was shipped lit from
the Vacavlllo ranch ol Fetor Ditto and
sold lor ftto p < r bas
BUSY DAY AT THE ASSEMBLY
Everything Rushed Through and thoAs-
( Eemlly ) Adjourns Bine Die.
RRESBYTERIANS RUSHING THEIR BUSINESS
I'roponnl to Abolish I'nutorft-nt-I.nrgo Voted
Iloiru I'rof. '
Knillh'fl Citio Conimltlco
ou Seminaries Appointed No Chiingo
In Heresy rrosecutlons.
SAHATOGA , N. Y. , May 28. At the open
ing ot the morning session of the general
assembly today , It was announced thnt the
sessions might be completed today If bus- !
ness were crowded and spcechmnklng
omitted. Upon recommendation of the com
mittee on bills and overtures , provision was
made for an Inexpensive missionary periodi
cal to bo called the Assembly Herald. It
was also resolved that according to Presby
terian law the various presbyteries have
the right to prohibit the attendance of stu
dents under their care upon theological sem
inaries disapproved by the general asbembly.
A supplementary report of the home mis
sions called for tho1 first controversy of the
dar. A proposal was made to abolish the
office of pastor-at-largp In the weaker pres
byteries , and also of the synodlcal mission
aries , but It was lost by a large vote ,
A report was made by Dr. McCook , from
the committee appointed to confer with
Prof. Smith , that they visited him , were
courteously received , and had a full nnd
fraternal conference. The report says Prof.
Smith
expressed his cordial appreciation of
the kindly motive that prompted the ap
pointment of the committee of conference
but he Is not prepared to communicate ,
any
thing that would Justify further action of
the assembly. He leaves his future rela
tions to the
Presbyterian
church and Its
ministry with the presbytery of Cincinnati.
The committee to confer with the theo
logical seminaries upon the subject of closer
relations and complcter
repo control was
pointed. It consists of Drs. ap
pom Young , Much-
more , Haley , A. G. Wilson , Uartlett , Uaker.
DlEl xon , T. Ilalston Smith , n. S. Holmes , with
El'lers McDougall , nonner , McCook , Wills ,
SIte
Shields
, Geddea and Heebner. The commit
tee of conference with Lane seminary
con
sist : of Drs. A. E. Taylor , G. W. Cunning
ho , George W. F. Church and Elders
St and Perkins. To answer the protest
of Dr. HIIlls and fifty others concerning the
action of the assembly
acm adopting the new
method of seminaries
a committee was ap
pointed consisting of Dr. Birch ot New York
and Elder McUougall of Cincinnati.
The committee on church politic reported
against any change In the constitution of the
church In the portions which provide for
committees of prosecution In heresy cubes.
The report was adopted by a small vote.
The report on systematic beneficence was
then read. The committee on temperance re
ported , recommending among other things
that the assembly endorse the view that no
party which maintains or favors the license
system or which does not place specific dis
approval of the saloon upon Its platform
should not receive the suffrage of Christian
shm . After much confusion and n fire of
motions , amendments and points of order
th6 recommendation was adopted.
The.committee on proof texts ut last got.
'a " 'hearing , ahd Us recommendation was
Adopted , making .UioJ > e t.edltton of thq .bible
printed by the. American Blblo fsbclety 'the
standard for the citation of texts In the
confession of faith.
The report of the committee on finance
showed a balance In the treasury of the
assembly amounting to $35,000.
Dr. Fox of Brooklyn , for himself and about
forty others , entered n protest against the
resolutions adopted In the morning with re
gard to temperance and political parties
"which cannot fall to be , regarded by many
of our people as burdening the free and
conscientious discharge of their duties ns
voters. "
The last echo of the nrlggs case wns heard
In the dismissal of the complaint of John
J.Ni McCook and others against the synod of
New York for entertaining the appeal of 114
members of the presbytery of New York
against certain actions taken during the
trlnl of Dr. Drlggs.
In regard to the appropriations for secta-
rlan schools , it was resolved that "the genn
ernl assembly enters an earnest protest
ngalnat the bestowal of appropriations from
th treasury of the United States for the
us of religious denominations of whatever
name or under whatsoever title It might be
sought. "
On motion of Mr. Stevens of Charleston
a resolution was adopted regretting the sus
pensions ot overtures looking to a union with
the southern general assembly.
thPi Invitations were received from the First
Presbyterian church of Seattle and the third
church ' ' of Plttsuurg for the assembly to
meet with them next year. On account of
the expense that would be Involved by a
trip to Seattle the former Invitation wns de
clined and the latter accepted. After some
further routine business the uscambly was
declared adjourned sine die.
UNITED I'KKSIIYTKIUAN ASSKM1ILY.
rustics n Series of IU solutions on the Pres
ent IndiiHtrlil Depression.
ALBANY , Ore. , Mny 28. The United Pres
byterian assembly today was opened by
prayer by Rev. J. W. Frnzer. The report
the committee on bllU and overtures , left
as unfinished business Saturday , was taken
up and adopted with slight amendments.
Thu assembly engaged In a short t > ervcc ! of
song and prayer. The report of the com
mittee on Sabbath schools was read and
adopted , Resolutions on the protection of
American industry wcro taken from the
table and referred to the committee on re
form. The committee on frecdmnn'b mis
sions submitted a report endorsing the nets
the board.
At the afternoon session the report of the
committee on the report of the board of
home missions was taken up and dhcussed
seriatim. Several reports of the board of
the general committee were adopted , Includ
ing the recommendation for an appropriation
$90,425 for general homo missionary pur
poses.
The following resolutions were Introduced It
today by Mr. T. H , Gault of Chicago nnd
Hoot McKlnaey of Ohio. They were re
ferred to the committee en resolutions :
Whereas , Our country Ib In the midst of it
great financial depression , capital Is Idle ,
our mills and factories closed or only In par In
tial operation and Inbor largely unemployed ,
andWhereas
Whereas , By reason of this condition of
affairs great Buffering Is being felt by u large
portion of our people ; therefore , bo It
Resolved , That this general assembly ex
tends Its heartfelt sympathy to all who are
distress and be&cecli God , the giver of ho
every good and perfect gift , to quickly restore -
store prosperity to our beloved country nnd '
relieve the distress of the poor and needy.
Resolved , That wo sympathize with and ho
will further all legal efforts for the restora
tion of peace and prosperity and the relief of
suffering , and we condemn all unlawful
efforts In that direction. We believe that
( settlement of great economic questions
must bo founded on the golden rule , as set la
forth In the gospel of Chi 1st , and that the '
church should labor to bring about that con
dition ot affairs to the end that men may
In peace with ono another , In happlnbsa
contentment , living In the fear of , and
love of God and their fellow men ,
nesolved , That It Is the duty of our Chris
friends to so vote as to place the reins the
power In the hands of men who will exer to
their trusts In the fear of God and In 2
support and protection of American Insti
tutions.
The evening session was devoted to a serv
ot Eoug and prayer , followed by a confer
ence on the subject of church finances ,
Conference of CliurltlcH and Correction ! ,
NASHVILLB , May 28 - The national con- In
zen
fereuco ot charities and correctloni reas-
scmbled today , nnd nfter prayer by Illshop
Fitzgerald the committee on states pre
sented reports from ncvcrnl states , InclndliiR
North Dakota. South Dakota. Texas , Utah.
Washington nnd Wyoming. The lout session
ot the national conference wns held tuntght.
HAI'llST MISSIONAUV UNION.
.Appropriations lUeeed the. Itrco'tttn by Sev-
cnil 11 nnd red TlioiioniKl tlollurK.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , May 28. The Amer
ican IJaptlst Mlftilonary union began Its
eightieth anniversary today. The minimi
nddrcss wns delivered by the president , ltcv
Dr. ] Augustus II. Strong of the Rochester
Theological seminary. This afternoon the
report < of the committee on relation ot higher
education to missionary work was made by
ciIt
Hev. Dr. Hovey of New York , which was
followed by dltciisslons. Missionary ad
dresses : wcro made by Hev. S. Ooddard of
China and Hev. W. Hoggs of Indln. This
evening , addresses were made by n number
olol missionaries , Including Hev. A. Thompson
olai Japan , Hev. August Hroholm of Denmark
and Hev. John Cummlngs of llurmah. The
ain
report of the union's olllcers wns us follows :
Receipts , $485,000 ; appropriations. * tU > 4,000 ;
added to permanent fund and bond account ! * ,
$1 ! ,000 , The debt In April , 1S94 , wns shown
to bo $203,000.
Southern Prct < 1 > } li > rlun .
NASHVILLB , Mny 28. In the general as
sembly of the southern Presbyterian church
today the report of the committee on bills
and overtures on the question , sent up from
the Augusta presbytery ns to the standing
of Dr.Voodrow was adopted , to the effect
that the minhlter wns a member of and limt
nil the rights nnd privileges of the presby
tery from which ho was dismissed until
received by the presbytery to which ho de
cided to go , nnd thnt the formal return of
the letter was not necessary.
The general assembly decided to remain In
the Pan-Presbyterian alliance. Thu question
of the next alliance meeting was icferred
to the next general assembly.
The report of the committee on home
missions was adopted. It names the follow
ing us members of the executive committee
next year : Drs. G. II. Strlckler , B. H. Ilar-
nett , F. II. Galnes nnd T. 11. Cleveland ;
Klders M. A. Chandler , L. A. Mcaltly. W.
A. Powell , J. C. Klrkpatrlck and A. H.
Ilolderly.
Kiu.r .iinnrtiH .IT NT. f.ouis.
1'lrnty of I'rovlslons Aunlt tliu Ariuy'H
Arrltnt ut Hint 1'olnt.
ST. LOUIS , Muy 2S. Kclly'H nrinj' , 1,100
strong , arrived In St. Louis this uvi-nlng
from Alton , III. The Commonwenleis" llc-et
cnme to anchor oft Ferry street , near the
city water work * , nnd the men went
nshoro , where they will cpeml their time
In cnmp until the innrch. or rntlier the
* nll. to Wellington Is again taken up.
They were welcomed by the local labor
unions and a big crowd of people. A KOOI ]
.supper was provided by the trades and
labor unions of thla city , who awnltod the
truvclciH on their anival. The Kelly
aimy , during Its sojouin In St. LouK will
have no reason to complain of u luck ol
food. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hcliifor.Tninits for the Ilrim-r Army.
DHNVKIl , May 2S. Tonlyht 3T5 C'cixeyltcs
reached here from Salt Lake over tlu >
Denver & Illo Grande road. Two hundred
of the men were the Utah contingent ,
under flie. cunupanil of Oem-rul Onrlcr. 'I he
remainder arc from California , and have
been forty-nine dny on the roild from
Stockton. They report having ospcrlenccd
terrible hardships on the I'tnh dencrl , and
i * of havingimdiTRone Riont dis \
tress. Throe men are by far the best look
ing liiilu-tilnb ) . that , linvj ! " ' "iLV01.1 , lll'rti-
They hrought with them sulllolent pro
visions to last fK > vurnl diiyH.
Kiinclnra About Iteuily to Murrli.
LEAVttNWORTH. Kan. , Maj2S.J 'orty-
clght of General Ucunctt'H Commoiiwcalers
arrived here today fiom Hiawatha. Fifty In
more will arrive tonight , nnd the Topeku
army Is enroute hero. General Wanders a
says the consolidated armies will leave to
here nut later limn Wedncmlny. 'Handcrs
and Jils engineer have given born ! fur tliolr
appearance for trial next September , and
the remainder of men go on their own
recognizance. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ono Army
HIWATIIA , Kan. , May 28. Uennett's
army of Commonwealers disbanded hero of
la night , and most of the men succeeded ot
In netting out of town on a freight train.
All ot them expect to join Sanders' roni-
mnnd. General Hennett and Captain Gan
non stayed behind to ai range for shipping
the baggage to Kansas City.
nisi WJHTK .in nf > on :
un
ICniltvay TclcsrapliorH Kxonornto HiiniKiiy
mill Omniums Withdraw ClnirgfM.
w
DKN VUIt , May 2S. The convention of
. con
the Order of Hallway Telegraphers , after pro
n full Investigation of the charges against
Grand Chief Ramsay , hns exonerated him. tor
Carl Smith nnd F. H. Glllllaml of Omalm Flu
withdrew the charges made by them , as few
the witnesses on whom they depended could
not bo produced. the
BT. 1'AUL , May 28. The convention of her
the lirotherhood of Locomotive Engineers am
today closed up the Insurance matters un
which had been wnltliiK attention since the
last convention. Owlnp to thu relneoi puru- per
tlon of the company and the remodeling wo
under the Ohio law , It was decided to dis the
pose of the. Meadow Laku farm , thu free de.i
hold of the order , situated In Illinois , and wn
the proceeds be converted Into a fund for Mil
disabled members of the order. atll
This afternoon came In an Investigation
Into the methods of adjustment In thu Rill
matter of the Northern I'nglllc trouble fol wa
lowing the Issuance of thu circular of the tni
receivers , which cancelled all pie-oxlstent wn
schedules and abrogated all agreements ) . rig
Thu convention may adjourn tomorrow the
evening. the
theJ
J.enil Trust Wins One.
to
CINCINNATI , Mny 28. Judge liufus It. tor
Smith today gave a judgment In a'case lie
that has occupied weeks In
ten tilal nnd wn
that has been contested with such bitter ma
ness that the Judge regarded the testimony of
of onu witness was entitled to belief and
another had deliberately committed per- tlci
Juiy. It waa a battle royal between thu of
Nntlonal Lead company , known us the the
Lend tiust , and one of the few Independent did
companies not Included In tht < National wil
company. The suit was brought In Au (
gust , IbOI. by the C. A. Walker I'alnt com
pany against the Anchor White Lead rum- evi
pany and the Kcksteln White Lead com xll
pany for an Injunction restraining the de hie
fendants from Isrulng circulars containing wh
an analysis of thu paint product , showing urn
was adulterated with burytes , Fifty ft
thousand dollars damages was also claimed.
The defendant companies being now In the
National Load company. It was the leal
defendant. The dcf > nso was that thu state
ment of the nimlvhlH of the plaintiffs pro
duct in 1&S > 3 and K'M was true. The coint to
an elaborate opinion found that the
claim of the defense was fully established
and dismissed the case , dissolving the
temporary Injunction. and
nuw
I'lck the Itlfh Ono , Mini , '
SAN FRANCISCO , Mny 28. Mlrn do la by
Motta , tenor singer , Is In doubt whether
Is the tson of W. A. Collins of Hnilfunl ,
Conn. , or John do In Motta , who died In
up
I'hlladelphla a few yeats ago , leaving n
large estate. Two years ngo In Chlc'igo
met n woman , who convinced him that foit
she. was Ills mother. She was the wlilo *
"Sliver Flint , " long with the Chicago
ball team. Her Htory was that she him ,
when quite young , married lu la Mottn ,
but left him and cave her child to Collins
for adoption. Mrs. Flint accompanied Do Hills
Moltiv to this city nnd died hero Mu >
Whlttakor U Not thu Favorite. C
CHEYENNE. Wyo. . May -Special ( in of
The Uee. ) Considerable Interest Is being . tllf
taken In the comlnir contest between
Johnny Whlttaker , the colored lightweight and Is
champion of Wyoming , nnd Jorre Haley ,
Denver pugilist. The betting iippoim was to
bo decidedly In Haley's favor thus fur ,
a
to 1 being offered' ' with no ( alters ,
o his
Kcliwub llecoinn * u Citizen , Is
CHICAGO , AIny 28.-Mlchnel Schwab ,
who was recently pardoned by Gov'nioi
Altgeld while nerving a fifteen-year .sen
tence for complicity In the anarchist rlois onu
J8S5 , took out his llnal impeis as a citi Kam
today. He came tn Chicago In 1679 press
uud took hU first papera In US3. ice
MASSING OF LOCAL JI1UTIA
All Omnhn's Soldier loys ? Were Scon To
gothcrLast E-.onitig.
FLAG PRESENTfD TO TIIURSTON RIFLES
Martial Slrrct Parade unit 'Military
clscn tit Coliseumotern r Croiiinn anil
Opiiprnl llrooho In the I'liico of
Honor Addrrssm.
The largest gathering that hns assembled
In the Coliseum clnco the memorable conven
tion ot 18M was there last
evening , on the
occasion of the fKig presentation to thu
Thitrston UIilcs. The
crowd was quite an
exceptional one for Its size , the friends of
the companies turning out In force and giv
ing the occasion very much of the aspect of
a society affair. It was exceedingly well
managed , nnd the only drawback wns ( ha
extreme length of the program , which de
layed the dancing until after midnight nnd
Induced many to leave before the presenta
tion of the flag , which did not occur until
It o'clock.
The parade of the various companies tak
ing part did n gre.it deal to create Interest
In the event , ns the procession was formed
down town , nnd the line of march covered
the Intervening space between the busltiesH
part of the city and the Coliseum.
The Second Infantry band nnd buglers
discoursed music and occupied a po
sition at the head of the line
Immediately behind the platoon ot police.
Next cnnto the Omaha Guards , the veteran
company of Omaha's citizen soldiery , nnd
behind them the Thiirston Hlflcs. the latest
acquisition to the Nebraska National gunrd ,
milking a very creditable showing In their
regulation fntlguo uniforms. Then came
the two Council muffs companies , the Dodge
Light Guard and the High School cadets ,
the l.itler In uniforms of cadet grny. Fol
lowing the troops was a double line of car
riages containing Governor Crounxc nnd
stuff , llrlgndlcr General Ilrooko nnd staff ,
lion. John M. Thiirston , patron ot the Hides ;
Hev. Dr. S. Wright Dutler , chaplain ; Hon.
John L. Webster , representing the Ladles'
auxiliary , and General C. II. Frederick , rep
resenting the Loyal Legion.
Sidowulks nnd porches were lined all nlong
the line of march , and the evolutions of the
miiruhlng companies evoked n continuous
round of applause. Arriving nt the Coli
seum , the troops formed In review , nnd to
the strains ot the "General's March" tha
carriages drew up to the entrance and ths
plumed nnd gold-lnccd olllcers of the re
spective staffs escorted the governor nnd
general to the reviewing stnnd on the west
side of the pnr.ulo ground , Into which the
raring floor of the great structure has been
temporarily converted.
Fully 4,000 people were seated nround the
hpiicloiis amphitheater , nnd the scene as the
band tUrnck up n lively strain nnd led the
wiiy for the Initial march wns n most Inspir
iting one. Across the lower end of the
gioiind were a number of tents , and the
great gun of the Omaha Guards galling sec
tion , as well ns a smaller brass piece tor In
door firing , " gave the place very much the
appearance ot a military camp.
Guard mount was first In order , and the de
tails from the various companies were
qiilcUl/ " told ' .qfT. LteutQiuitlts .Klnzle and
\Vrlfiht"6f' the regular army acted respect
ively" us officer of the day and adjutant , nnd
after the' ' " ' -
Inspection iiitrd"Was'-posted nnd the
company drills were On. Rnch of the four
companies was given an opportunity tn dis
play ItbOlf. and availed itself of It , all utiliz
ing the full time allotcd , which was unfortu
nately as much as would have been the earn
a compctatlVD drill. The drills were In
teresting , but It finally became too much of
good tiling , and the wearied crowd began
leave. Each company was liberally up-
plnuded , the cadets creating a most favora
ble Impression by the nice cadence of their
marching column. The perfect obliques
the Omalm Guards and the skirmish drill of
the Dodge Light Guards were features that
commanded enthusiastic recognition , al
though the latter company In the excitement
the moment , due to the Immediate presence
the enemy , neglected to attend to the little
preliminary of fixing bayonets. It made a
very successful charge , however , without
them ,
Thu drill of the gatllng section was mont
Interesting nndyas closely watched by the
audience , not many of whom had before had
opportunity to see how the gun that fires
shots a minute wes operated.
Following the drllli thir Thtirston Hllles
were | paraded , and the new colors of the
company were presented by Mrs. Fisher ,
president of the Lad e ' auxiliary , who turned
them over to Mr. Webster , who did the oratorical
torical honors fgr the auxiliary. Mrs.
Fisher's short address was heard by but
, but It bristled with patriotic sentiment.
Shi tald that ns president of tha auxiliary
presentation of the nag devolved upon
, but that the presentation of the stars
and stripes was the most pleasing duty that
unmerlcan citizen could bo called upon to
perform. She trusted that the recipients
would i remember that It was presented by
their mothers , sisters nnd other * they held
dearcbt In civil life , * While this wan not a
warlike nation and was not disposed to. car
nage , Its card'nal Mm was tn defend the con
stitution. The speaker hoped that the bright
silken folds of this itnrry Innner would over
wave over those to whom it was now en-
triiHted , and that they would never bo found
wanting In defending It , whllo the God ot
right would over watch over nnd protect
them , even as their mothers had done In
the'r Infancy ,
Mr. Webster made a glowing apostrophe
the stars and stripes , which ho charac-
torl/.ed us the most beautiful work of art.
uceiued to cxpeilenco n little dllHculty In
warming to his subject , nnd It wns re
marked that It might have been because
Ilia mime that was no prominently Identi
with the occasion , for nn atmosphere
seeming frigidity seemed to hang over
platfotm whore the three senatorial can
didates , Crounse , Thurtitmi and Webster , Hat
with elbows almost touching.
Chaplain Duller woke the echoes , how
ever , nnd stirred the patriotic blood In no
slight ( degree. Ha said he received this em
blem of liberty In behalf of the Ulllea , of
whom hu had the honor to be chaplain. In
ancient days glndlators about to die saluted
great Caesar , and It waa hoped that thcJO
young gladlatois of today would show equal
devotion to this flag should occasion over
come for them to so manifest It.
The colors and guidons were turned over
the color bearer and guides , and the
crowd cheered enthusiastically as the platoons
teens separated nnd the folds of the slurs
htrlpes spread over the heads of their
defenders.
Another drill by the company was followed
dieHs parade by the four companies , and
short addresxcs by Governor Crounse and
Genur.il Frederick.
Shortly after midnight the floor was given
( o the dancers , and fifteen numbers were
tripped out to the delightful music of the
bund.
Accompanying Governor Crounso were In-
Hpcclor General Harry Hotchkl'5 of Lincoln ,
Quartermaster General Jenkins of Falrbury ,
Colonel Ilratt of the Flrut regiment , Colonel
of the Second regiment , Nebraska Na
tional guard ,
IlnUotn Kdiiriilnr Mlmilng ,
CHICAGO , May M. 1'rof. John G , Uowe
the chair nf languages nnd literature In
University of South Dakota at Vermillion -
million has been missing since May 17 ,
President J. W. Maud ot the unlverulty
here searching for him. I'rof. Down
commissioned by an eastern puhllnhrr
io to Brotliind on work connected with
biography of Itnbc-rt Hums , and uft r
Miveial unvB In Chicago disappeared from
hotel. Icavliur his hnggugo behind. It
said that ho drank heavily while here.
Getting In Out of the Wot.
CHICAGO. May 28.-The Kllsworth Time * ,
of the oldest ttewhpnperfl In the ntate ot
< n # . tonlRht abandoned the tlnltrd
and began the leased wire news Nirv >
of the Associated prcM.