, . ' . . . . , . ' w :
m
a. . . : . : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ,
. . .
I " , I
. ES'l'AULISIIJj1J ) JUNE 17 , 1871. OMAhA , MONDAY MORN13kiuion : 18 , 1895. SINGlati COpy FIVE CJDN I S.
_ _ - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n _ _ _ _ _ I
SIX THOUSAND UNDER ARIS
Armed Insurgents Scattered AU Tbr13\gh
the Easter Part oi Ouba
a GOVERNMENT SUPPRESSES TiE TRUTH
ExprcIouR ot 8111'Ith1 lor Ihe JluurscntR
C Jertnln to IIRult lhnRtrust1 to the ,
l'erRon Who Ilnl' < I TIietn-SpnIfihi :
Decas Challed "R "lcorIIR ,
l { Y WEST , Fla" , March 17.-Tho ful
dear an' ' ) truslvorthy statement of the con-
diLlon of affairs In the caster end of Cubl
Is lronght ly n pa8senger on the stcamer
flacotto. "I have traveled throughout the
mountainous 11strict constantly since the
trouble began , " saId he , "am ) matters are
now In n much worse comlton ) than at the
beginning. The fighting started In a dcsu- )
tory nnl sentered fashion , lut the forces
gralunl ) ) ' became crYRta1zed and there are
now fully 6,000 Insurgents under arms. They
are II n dozen or more detachments but are
giving the government 10 end of trouble. In
many cases the Spanish troops have been
beaten back with hoary loss. The most
deplorable feature of the warfare Is the pH-
aglng ] and buring , The Insurgents have
, gained confidence slnco the beginning ot the
trouble and maters In the easter district
are In almost as bad condition as during the
war at 18G8
"N w leaders are springIng up , and by
force of their Intellect and ability they have
Induced the Insurgents not to boll oft longer
for the arrival of toallers. The general opin-
Ion II Santiago Is that It the Insurgents can
hell out till summer the yellow fever will
] Ith' them greatly. I Is said both nabl anil ,
Masse ara coundent of taltng Santiago before
October. The Spanish troops are guarding
4a every road and nobOly Is allowed to pass
without giving the strictest account at him-
self. 1 Is as much as a man's life Is worth
In santiago to talk In favor of the Cubans
or tel the truth. Several persons have bean
shot on account of an expression of opInion.
"Instances where the Spaniards were (10-
fented have been publshell as government
victories. .I'our Spanish cruisers were lu the
harhor of Santiago one week ago but now
there arc but two guarding the easter coast
* Q1d one the southern . "
The passenger also said the revel would
kill busIness In Cuba for two years. Money
I already scarce. and prices are high. A
a panic Is feared. 1 seams 10 be the genera ]
ImpressIon nmon the Sp.liards that the
United States feels bitterly toward tile Span-
% W Ish government , 111 ( would ] lit nothlns bet-
ter than to seize the Island. hence their
L hatred of the Americans.
Nothing official has been received of the
report of the SpanIsh cruiser firing on the
Alliance. 1 Is understood that tile SpanIsh
ofcials In Havana claim that the Ailanca
was within three miles of the shore , and
t that the cruiser had a right to sink her on I
her refusal to halt.
' ' 'AM 'A. Fla. . March 17.-The reports at' '
the 'rogresso. a Cuban steamer that arrlve.l
tonIght , give credence to the uprising In the
eastern department and state that much ac-
tviy exists among the Spanish troops on
the entire Island. Thirteen Prisoners are re
ported In the prisons of havana. San July
and Aguirre are being tried by civil court
as required by Consul Williams , and It Is be-
hieved they will be freed ahtegather. although -
though It Is asserted that should San July
be Tdeased his life weld be J ' peril. .
The Cubans bad a recent engagement with
. Spanish ' troops In the outskirts of Ba'amo.
The alTraylasted two o lrs.nnd 300 SpanIards
were klelt and wounded. ' :
; The Cubans gave , an entertainment In Ybor !
city , the proceeds being for the tr asury. of
the revolutionary party. 'flle house was '
: : erowded.
' , pr..niB 1\V ALL ItEI1N I WEI.L ' , UD.
a 4 -
r "I ; ban ovolutonlUs ! Ilno nncn J'rcpnrln.
!
fil the I'rei4ii.t 'r"\Alu * fur Yr- .
, JACKSONVILLE . . . F.a. , March 17.-Extrts
' from a special to the Florida Citizen from
a Key West say : With MardI , Gomez and Co-
laz In the cast ; with the Insurrectonists ala -
a ready In possession at the Vueta Abajo district -
a trict of Cuba , Spain Is confronted by n turbn-
" hence which she knows from experience must
result In the death of many faithful subjects
and the loss of a large treasure The forces
, now at work have been gathering strength
twent.lve years. On the defeat nf the rising
of 18G8 , the Insurgentf fed from the Island
and made their homes In the United States
and the Spanish speaking republics at South
and Central AmerIca. In these homes of x-
lIes . revolutionary funds were opened and
regular contributions were made until In New
York alone $3,500,000 was on hand , and the
cIgar makers ot Tampa and Key West were ,
pouring Into the fund at the opening or hos- i
tites $ 3OOO a day. Jlseph Mart wIth his I
ohlet residence In New York , was head ali I
front ot the secret operations. Marti's plan
wal primarily to gel some email , fast steam
vessels for transports to' Cuha ; 'ho rising
was to he In several ! laces at once and emissaries -
saries In SIlILIn the lllplnes ) andPorto Rico
were to Inclo insurrectIon.
The failure of Donlen's expeditIon belayed
the beginning ot hostilities several weels.
The I.Gonla ! , which II one of the fastest vessel -
sel In the country and whose 'speed ' caused
Dorden to charter her , was to cruise In Cuban
waters and to occaI"II ) ' shIp Into thl Island
a Cuban leader or a company or recruits rron'
Forte H o , Santo Domingo , Ilayti , Jamaica ,
Venezuela or Costa Hca and points In Fior- I
ha , where clubs at Cuban revolutionists or
from 110 tl 200 members each bad been I
formed ' , all who stood realty to go to Cuba
to take UI ) arms agaInst Spain , The day set I
by lrt for the revolution to break forth was '
February 22 , Waihiigton's , birthday , and nil 'I
arrangemcnts were made to that end , but the
failure of Borden's part of the program
knocked all other Illans out of lne , for besIdes
destroyIng blmullnools operatIon , It pre-
vented the landing tn Cuba of some ten or
twelve Important leaders , and at the lowest
estimate GOOO mcii
The Mart plan further provided for ( the
organIzation of clubs or sinai ) companies or
a 150 ; to 200 men , who were to be ready for a
bushwhackIng warfilre. 'fhese men were to
bo lanlel on Cuban soIl . leaders to tale coni-
mand , and march from place to place , pickIng -
Ing ull recrui s , Tills project has been fairly ) '
successful. The fightIng 60 far has been done
under the conl1nll ( of General Santos lurez
and Henry lrooks , two able leaders. tioivez
Is already at ' IUIIII. and Mardi Is gathering
forces , anti I Is believed that the hag of
revolutIon 18 to be unfurlcll shortly In full
view at havana where the fnal ItrUlllo
Is to take place. By that tme every effort
will he mode by the Cubans to.have oil their
forces II hand . { uaYlar , In 1'uerto Principe
provInce. has been Ill lgnated aR the place for
the final nrgniizatIon % : or thin republIc , 11 ] for.
mlton ot 1 democratIc : form of government
I the revolutun 8ucccfls.
.
Un' , lirniolirreled ' fur "mhrnllm."t ,
lA''WISON , N , J. , March 17.-Rev. I. N
Ilinson rector ot the Halet Memorial tem.
1)la at Broultway 110(1 Strath street , this city .
was arrested on FrIday , charged with ( .
heth'ment. 'fha urrest \UI kept quiet a 11
the rabbi Wil released 01 hli to await
reqiIsIIon % ' ) Upeie ( cool VIIIII1(1elphIa ( or
Council 11ul" , Jalhl lensCI formerly Pruc-
tced law In Council 1 u 1' where ho \ was
given n cllim of s 1 : ; 10 cll'I1t by Abraham ,
Hirsch & Bros of PhIladelphia. He claims
to' hav" collected only IL IllIrt of the monl ( ) '
Willie . lUNCh Urol , chains the whole amount
WIS colected. !
.
' 11'101 Hid Not Bruch TIJpl'I'Irrlal" .
TAMPA ' la" . ' ' .
" , March 18.-'fu'llr , th 111-
econdlng South Ialwta trelsurer , whom 1
was Inlyell. said would arrive here tonight , has not
, , Ex-llawshhsi , Ulel,1 I Itt11 . In I "lr ,
SAN J n"NCJSCO , March 17.-Arthur
Pelerson , ' Itorney general or , If\val under
thu monarchy , diell In thll city lute lust
Itlh t
- ) ' - - ,
l'lW.lC o.HI.IST,1 l"IWHI TO UUIT.
1'rotat ot the Prlu Jelresentatvc8 JrlngR
In n Crl.I.
MADRID , Mach 17-The Spanish mlhls-
try has resigned In consequence of the trouble -
blo In the Chamber or Deputies yesterday ,
when ni the reporters withdrew from the
house ns a protest against the ofcal dc-
fens made by the minister or war of the
ofcers who attacked and ] wrceked the office
of EI Glob the organ of Senor Castehiar.
1 ha probable Field Marshal Martinez Cam-
pos will form a new cabinet.
The ministers decdet : to resign at a
councIl this ennlng. Senor Sagasta subsequently -
quenty went 10 the palace and handed the
resignations to the queen regent , who accepted -
cepte(1 ( them. I Is expect ell that Marshal
Martinez do Campos will form a new o1bl-
let , Senor Slgasta has declared ] It Is his
IntentIon not to resume the premlHshlp.
The HemMo will tomorrow Fay that Marsha ]
de Campos will lake command of the troops
In Madrid ] befoe he forms n cabinet. General
Bermulez , ReIns , the milItary governor or
Madrid ] , It wi be recalled ] . resigned that po-
slion yesterlay , The HeralJo will further
say that while the councIl was sitting tonight .
night a deputatIon of milItary officers pre-
sentel itseif. I Is not known whether this
officers were sUlnmolel1 by General Domin-
guez. the mInister of war , or came of their
own accord ,
LONDON , March 17.-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says that time govern-
lent Is only able to count upon the support
or the polcc , the civil guard having deelnel ]
to act against the young officers who took
part In the riot at the olces of m Globo.
The spirit of the garrison shows that almost
nil the ofcers' sympathize with the young
rioters. There Is great exciement In the
city. No such military eontct has been seen
silica the restoratIon or the monarchy. The
dispatch alhl3 : "The queen regent Is mnmihi
affected , Senor Sagasta and his ooleagues ,
wih the exception of the minister ot war ,
decided to resign dIrectly they were apprised
of the feelIng among the military. I has
been learned that the military deputatIon
that visited the council formulated conditIons
that no goverment could accept.
A constitutional crisis Is on. According to
the milItary code , those who slander the army
through the press ought to be tried by court-
martial , when , according to the press laws ,
such maters ought to be submitted to a jury
The supreme court decled In favor ot civIl
precedure despite this. The minister at war
clnformlng to the desires expressed by the
officers ot the garrison , proposed to the cabinet -
net that a court.mnrtal be summoned to try
the cases. A majority of the ministers representing '
resenting the cvi clements opposed this pro- , .
cedure whereupon Prime MinIster Sagastn de-
cared It was Impossible for him to continue
longer In 0111cc. All the ministers then tendered .
dered their resIgnations. Marshal Campos assumed -
sumed command of the garrison tonIght.
TAJO INTEREST 1i lrlmt M..SONILY. : '
Special SeriaIca hold In a Church In thn
pocnl . 1
( 'It ) of I.ondon ,
LONDON , larch IG.-Noneonformlsts are
beginning to take an Interest In Free Ma-
sonry. The special masonic service held by
Rev W. J. Dawson of the Ilghbury Quadrant
church , London , last week was very success-
ful The edifice was crowded. Even the
pulpit stairs and passages were thronged ,
and large numbers faIled to obtain admis-
sion. I Is stated that this Is the first time
there has ever been a parade at the craft
In a nonconformist place of worship. This
church , It may be ot Interest to note. Is fitted
wih a telephone , which not only transmits
to distant hearers the sermon , prayers ant
music but also makes a colecton , just as
If the hearers were In the building. . On this
occasion the preacher announced that his
Invisible audience had contributed $ i.50 toward -
:
ward the mission , : orle ot the church.
. , Jai " Coptlrl'Al time ( hlrMe Suppimi'i. ( \ .
PARIS , March 17.-A Shanghai dispatch I
states that . the Japanese army at Nv I
Chwang captured all the supplies or pro-
viSon ! , etc. . which were Intended to that
Ihe Chinese three months. They also hold
mdl the other rorts from which Hupples
cold arrive. ' rort ( the Chinese troops 1\
Munchurla will be compelled either to yield
or king. to speedily retire In the direction of 1e.
king.I Is reported at Shanghai that the Drlt-
Ish Mediterranean squadron Is goIng to the
cast. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Inmhort ( 'll "nt to the 11"11111" .
LONDON March 17.-Tho Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily News tales for
granted the betrothal at Princess Helene ot
Orleans daughter or the late count at Paris ,
to the Iulto or Aosta , nephew of King Hum.
hert and says that the wedding wi tale
place privately In Eniand The royalists
are excited over the report or the betrothal.
A dispatch from Home to the ChronIcle says
that Icing Iulb rt bait given hla consent to
the marriage , and the IJOpe does not o jcct.
6pIllnl. u.r."t thH Nmttlva.
MADRID , March 17.-Advlees from Ma-
nOa are to the effect that the Spanish
'
forces under the command of General Sar-
mdo have defated the Malay ; IIRsulmans nt
MilfllflflO. Tile enemy lost -IOS 1lcd , In-
eludinG the sultan of llnelalo and hIs son.
The Spanish ioss wal two 0lcer8 and lit-
teen men killed , and twenty-one olilcers anti
olcers anl
t72 men wOumithetI. 'Ihe Slmnlu'ds captured
tour cannon al1 a iiunil.er or rules.
l'url-'hrln iiilcs Ittq'nwernl ,
TROIPAU , AustrIan Siesla , March 17.-
I.'orty-three bodies have been recovered
from the JoheJgcn mine. Reports yesterday -
day ot a disastrous xploston anti lire were
received and u number oC miners are un-
accounted for . Arehlulw , Frederick owner
or the mile , will laY a pensIon of 10
harms each to the vitlows 'I he widows und
orphans will alao receive a Pension from the
Miners' Uene\olent funti.
lu.slnn "hll" ' Urelorell to tin I l'micIlIc.
LONDON , Mardi 17-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg ea ) ' ! It Is reported that alt the
Busslal Medierrnean ftundron has been
ordered to the Pacific to he In reallless to
make a Iloslt\o demonstration In concert
with Great .llall In rlgard to the Japami-
demammde Clmimiit .
ese demrlds on Chlnl.
l'omItm , \1 l'roloet the ChIrlMtIaIIN.
CONS'l'A N'i'lNOI'Ld. March 17.-The
porte replying ) to 1 protes from Sir Phiip
CurrIe , the British minister , assured hIm
measures woull be taken to protect Chris-
tahoe In Asia Minor The Porte has also
assured the American minister to the same
effect. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
"uulorbt , "Icltrrh'ca at atmrpliies. , I
MARSglLI , March 1T-\V. K Van-
der l'a steam ) 'a'ht Valaut unlved hel' "
today with the body of 1.'Ily ' , Mary Alva
Montague . the twIn dauHhlr : or the lucheS5
ot Anlehsttr , who ) dIed In Home on 1"11-
day last. _ _ _ _ _ _
( ; " "UIIIII A rehll.hola nilt l"hop I I .
ROME . March 17.-A consistory will beheld
held tomorrow It which thc rope will lIre-
Jope wi Jre-
canonize slxty.flvu archbishops anti bishops ,
Including ( ) Irchbl , hot ) of St. oonlfaee ,
Canada , and the UlbhL'p $ oC 8t. Johns.
"rep"rutons " fur . lime llrh UI Irlon , .
YOI Ol.IA , March 1.-I Is oleialy
annolnced that Prince Komltlu has been
olertd to time front ns commun er.ln-thlef
oC the Irm . which I Is Inton.tel . bhal
)
mnrch on to I'pklng ,
% WrrckR frol I'I'a 1Icicitp ,
MAnRID , March 17.-A' qmimtntlty at Cresh
wrecIog . IHIIIlSelf ) to . from the missing
Htlnl Htentl' , has C010 ashore nt 'l'urlfl.
All time ltarcl 1 for the vessel have been
fruItless , _ _ _ _ _ _
C'nlrit I."t.r Iitim nr JIIICIi' , .
IEHf.IN , March 17.---Biiron von - Shoer.
h'I'nel'-\ t. the 10tp1 centrist leader , whoRe
Illness frMI Inllle1a : was announced In
tlS < 1 \ntchel yesterday , Is dead.
Ilaq' 1:11'1 : lny Him fur lu1nr.
WIChITA , Kan. . March -Qtmite u stir
was cauict1 ) In Iloltcal circles herc tonight
II ) ' the InnOUlement thaI 1irs. : Iary Ellen
hease woulll be nlJllnaltd ( oi' mayor of
WIcllu tomolTOW by u clzln , , ' cciii iillttte .
10 lak" the flma'fliaity light Icalnst , the
regular retlhlcal puiiitflee. , I shp accept .
un' I Is south shu \ \ III , the 10lulstl , the
d'molrIE. time Women 111 ; the llroimlbitien.
prohibiton-
lets wi hark lice In the llglit cliii , WOI'n
11t ulrta.I ' talln I10nt ! elful "urrGI t
orators or natonul reputulon 10 rome her
1111 hold a rally every nIght 1111 the cam-
maIgmm II " lmled. A hot two w\\k ' campaign
j Is locked ( or . \ \ :
TALES TOLD BY A REFUGEE
-
Only Three FnmiHes Remain Out of n
Village of Seventy Houses ,
ARMENIAN WOMEN rOUGH r WIT THE MEN
W 'cro Abho to Brat hack the U.urlt8 but
Turithali Troop " Were TOO NUUHOU
-Conliriimcd he ' \'or8t 1111rt
of the ? llngsacre .
Ins8ncrc.
:
LONDON , March li.-Tho following letter
has been received from the special caere-
spondent or the Associated press who Is
examIning Into the Armenian atrocities. The
letter , which bears date of Iars , February I
28 , says : An ArmenIan refugee [ has just nr-
rived here , after many dangers aU ] Priva-
thonc . since his escape ) from his home al Sas-
soun. ills name Is Marto. Ito Is a shepherd -
herd , 20 years at age. Ho said :
"I nm the semi of Stephnn. Our famIly Is
called Netho. The name of our village Is
Axlibi In my nclghborhood there was also
the villages of Khatan , Hetng nod Oncbar-
ash. My village , Axhbl , consisted of seventy -
enty honseS-nOI\ lhero remaIns nol [ single
man , not n single house ; all Is destroyed , ; the
people are all killed save thrao families. In
my family were nine mcmbers. My father
was the most considerable man In ho : village.
There were In [ I four men In QUI fsmily.
My father was lie most courageous and was
al the head of the firing. At tll order of
time Val , Kalamedan , Sassoun was attacked
by a very great number or Kurds. The
Kurds assailed us like wolves , bIt they could
not conquer us , since not only we men took
part In the fighting , but all time women.-even
the oh ones-as my mother , tucked u ; their
clothes , armed themselves with daggers amid
helped us to fight the Kurlls. ' ' \ ent.ono :
days continued our battle. We beat amid were
heaten. lImit wo showed no sign of Iefnt , or
intentIon to retire from the battle. 'Vhen
Intenton retre le.
we had succeeded In killIng ] . 010 lIt the
Kurds , Yal Pash and Yal Kalamedan sent
many regular troops-how many th.'re \1 e
1 do not know ] , maybe GOOO , 11Jybe 20000.
One thing Is very certain , there remained no
place wihout some solllers , They placed
cannon and began to fIre. The women fainted !
anl their shells created much terror , death
and destruction.
destructon.
TROOPS SHOWED NO ERCY.
"Troops wished to show mercy to nobody ,
not even to time chIldren or to the old men.
The shells as they burst mowed down all :
before them , as grass before a seytho. We
lied . amid began to seek refuge In our rocks
and caverns , but the cannon continued to' '
sweep everything , stones and men. The
tames and smoke ot our burning homes
reached us In our caverns. The commanders
of the Hamadle ( irregular cavalry ) pitched
their tents on some of the heights , and , with
field glasses In their hands , they observed the
hiding places ot the mountaIns , and It they
perceived behInd a steno the head of a man
they immediately went there. The . : oldlers
cut to pieces all they found there , without
Ilstncton of age or sex. The heads at the
victinis were brought as trophies to the commander -
mander : : Those who round refuge In the cav-
erhs could only leave In the night. The
Kurds commited all kinds of atrocites ,
They round no pleasure In killing adult men ;
they hunted for childremi . threw them on the
ground and plunged daggers In their bodies.
After this they pitched them Into the air
and turned the daggers In them and threw
them against a stone , saying : "When you
are grown you would fight us ; better go to
hell. " (0 ( jalhan ma. ) Then they trampled
the bodies , under root :
"Tho Kurds hunted me to kill me , because
they knew that I was neither lazy nor sleepy
In killing them. We decided , I and my two
companions to fly 10 nussla. 'VI fed tram
Sassoun and readied the torest. Entering , we
heard n heavy and heartrending sigh. GoIng
to the sound we round Mire , from Khatan ,
a courageous Sassoun man , from whose mouth
flowed blood. 'VI took Mire and carried him
secretly , but when we reached the wheat
field the Kurds saw us and pursued. Then
each of us gave a kIss to our dying compat-
riot and fled . The Kurds took Mire , dragged
him Into a sheep fold and set fro tl It. All
was burned.
"My uncle was killed In the flgiting ; the
other members ot our family took refuge In a
cavern The place was so difcult to reach
that we had to draw up the women and children -
dren one by one hy ropes
"My companion , Avetl , had five uncles , or
whom ICimaso anti Khaeho were kIlled ; In the
famiy MIre three men were killed , the uncle
of Keyph , Ave , also was klle , ! I you wish ,
I can name one by one all the persons killed
and tel you how many cattle were driven
away. After my and ! aso's fl"lt we came
to the village or Zlz and then to Edhnpapo
Wo were six and all wore strange clothIng.
We had coats ot 1oosh and hats of Mooch ,
I We had worn our Sassoun aba ( overcoat ) I
and our Sassun hats the Kurds woud ] have I
reco"nlzel us and wa should have been
killed. . "
Time correspondent says : "f have no doubt
Iarto told the truth , and It Js well for him
that Ie Is on lusslan soil. - " -
UELHO.ITH XU I'lUSUS CONGJtI'
,
Prctidont Clc\'eh1HI Nlunes the , hnorlcll
Itepresem ) tam is-es.
IITTSDURG , 11. March 17-PresIdent
Cleveland line appointed the official repre-
ecntatiycs' the United States government
who tire to attend the international prIson
congre nev. J. I. 11Igan , chaplain of
the Hlverslde penItentiary , who 's aeere-
tar ) ' oC thc national association , line just received -
ceived a list Cram Secretary or State
Gresham , and the names lre here made
puble ) for the lust ( line , The congress Is
to meet In Purls on June 10. next and wIll
continue ten days. There will be 40 pr.sent.
Delegates from every civilized conn try In
the world will ho uresent anti the conference -
once wIll be hell umtel' the supervIsion or
the 1"Ienoh go\ernment. which Is lullng
au nrrangenmermtm , All the
delegates
ul alrngements Al delegltes are
promlwnt men , who have great Interest In
prison worl .
'rhe delegat' a , In additoii ! to flv 11111an ,
are : Urnelt Brlnltel'hoCC of Mansleld , 0. ,
presilent oC the National Prison associa-
ton ; F' . U. \Vlnes , Sprlng/eJII , Ill . : Rev.
Samuel J. Barrows , edItor of the Christian
Register , BO&lon ; n. W. leClaughrey , ex-
slllrlInt111ent or olco of Chicago and now
superintclilent oC the Ilnois state reform-
atory' Jueie M. G. " "al , St , Paul , Miami. ;
Chlrllon C. Levis , the wel known . corpora-
ton lawyer or New Yorl CIty : flomi . J. S.
Amiple. president or the Board oC State
Cimuilties tier Cal , , Denver : Dr S. II , Llnlle ) ' , WhIt-
ter
Official omllsslons will be Isslet to delegates , -
gates h i ) ' this State department at Washln -
lOl , II leSlonse lu hIs relueat , Ir. :1-
IIan hal secun'd In'omlacs from n numher
or prominent Alnerlcan8 to Curnlsh papers
for the eoiigrsmui.
. .
1iil.scs lt 011 lUll Ilnetll , ,
SIOUX t"AT.1A. S. D. , Murch H.-Spe- (
clal.-.10hn ) 1. Mcl.aughln , custollan oC the
nba11one , ] Fort Handa In this state , '
wries that he Is In constant danger or
death tram prowling thieves at that lilace
"Ihe whole fort Is In the charge of tc-
1.lughln nail wire. They went out the other
night 10 Fee what Ihel' dog was halldng at
timid they were shot at twlc . They aw
two men In the dlrl , amid returned the fire ,
but with 10 eO..ct. The custodian says thai
thloyls have stolen the chain whIch line
licen around the . burial lot of the Odd Fellows -
lows for tWent years Ult , the rope at-
tachel to I Ilrge bell which hs been In
lice for n8 many ) 'eaf. lIe wisheR tla t the
1"'ollle will eon purcha the old fort und
take law and order there.
.
hut limo " 'rul , : ; lln ,
DENVER , March 17.-A special to time
Itoeky MountaIn News Cram l01at COle .
11)5 : Arthur Iely , whlo celebrating St.
Patllelt' day . got Into a quarrel und tried tl
lhl t n Swede. lIe mlssld his lan and
stnu'l Wilam Kelly over the loft eye , ki-
lug him. Arthur iCeliy . I tllt large.
3luycmmmeimtg . uf : . .1:111uMpl < , March 17.
AI Qmmeenstown-Arrivcd-.mmranIa , tram ,
New \'crk. \
! At InvI'c-AI'rlvcl--L : Iretagne , tram I
New Yorl .
At New ' ' .
Yurlc-Amrlyed-La Galcosne"
( rem UH , .
INJlJH.\'CI ; U1'Ilnil : .V uhf . , rUlLl
-
Notable S nlce held In nil Cathelrnt at
Vmschilngtom "
WASJNGTON , March 17-t. Patrick's
day , coming on Sunday . was celebrated In St
Pntrlek's church today with high pontncl1
mass by Mgr . Satol , and a sermon by IC\ '
Father Hlchlds , president \ of GeorgetOvl
college . on the world.wlde work wrought by
St. Patrick and the Irish tace. Mgr. Sntoll
was assisted by 11ev. } nlher Sharetl , flus-
sell and n large number ot the local Catholic
clergy , Ills eeebratlon ] of the mass was
accompanied by orchestra , choir and organ.
President hlichiards' sermon was notable In
portrn'hIK the Irish race as God's chosen
people of modern times , ns the Jews hal ]
been the chosen Ieople of the oh ] dispensa-
ton , and also In Its eloquent tribute of
loyalty to the pope and his American representative -
sentatve , Igr. Salol Ieferrlng to the
growing Inluence of the Irish tIme world
over , Father Richards ! saId ] a mighty empire ,
far vaster than the Roman power-tho em-
111ro ot the English speaking peoplewas
growing IIJ nll ] overshadowing the world , A
grasping relentless , unfeelng power It Is , no
doubt , yet , In general just to 111\'lduals ,
much like that pagan but orderly empire of
old. And now , wherever the English lag Is
planted there , time rlsh ] go with I to plant
time fmilthm. Nny , they outrun . their imiasters.
Driven from homo by unjust laws , uy op.
pression , cruelty , poverty and famine , they
penetrate to the remote quarters of the ( globe ,
bearing wih them their priest ali theIr
faith. This Irish immIgration was nt first
toward the Unied States. Al the present
( lay they are 10wlng to South America , where
100,000 Irishmen are settled on the his
surroullng Buenos Ayresi The ) are found.
lug a new world In AustralIa ; they are pow-
erful In India : they are invadIng nil the
countries of EurOIJe. European countries are
taking ] possession of the OrIental regions
nnd the ancIent prophecy of Noah Is In
course of realization , with the Irish giving
back to the east the faith It had . rejected.
Father Rchards referred to the dlstn-
gnlshed characteristic ot tIme Irish In theIr
unwaverIng fidelity to the see of Home , whIch
equipped them for their , world's missIon.
Then , adlesslng Mg Satol , he said :
"Venerable prelate , from the moment you set
toot emi these shores , the heart of the Amer-
Ican church bade you a joyful anti respectful
welcome. ,
. , .
"Wo ore all ot us IrIsiiall ; at us Romans
In our welcome to thee. \\'liei , thrdore , you
write to the glorious pontiff , whom you so
worthily represent , say t4e hearts of his
chIldren In America beat with only one 1m.
IJlseloyaly and love for the ( see of Peter.
In his words , however much the world may
carp and blame , we know ] 'we shall find the
purest faith , the most devoted patriotism.
Ask hIm to rely upon our obedience and cur
affection . and Implore him to bless , from his
throne ot suffering , his children ] In these
United States that we. under Leo , may
carryon , with high beared courage and
beated
steadfast truth the mission entrusted by
Celestne to St Patrick an the Irish race. "
The statement had added significance on
account o the persistent , bit groundless , re-
port that the Jesuit order' was not In full [
sympathy with Mgr. Saolit's mission. Pres-
Ident Richards Is one of .the influentIal mem-
bes at the ( order and Georgetown college one
at its scheols. I
Twenty Thousand l' r'ltlrnt CmlcaOl ! ) .
CHICAGO , March . 17-re : feature of the
SI Patrlck's celebration ] ' bre today was a
long parade : compsetl' oc number or Irish
a
and Catholic societies , fncildig the Ancient
Order of Hhbernlanit lan-Nn-Cael . guards
and Seventh Infantry1110ls Natonal
guard TIme procehslon' , orHlstng of live
divisions , marched through the prlnclpat
streets oC the city and wus led by Grand
Marshal 11 J. Kelly. 'I : s .stmated that
Kell' thlt
there were 21,0 people in4he pamde. Gre'at
crowds of spectators. thronged the line of
march. The cay coming op Sunday . spe lal
churches. services were also held al I In ul Catholic
1"1ur ' d I ri'lmimm'M 1'4itron ! -aInt .
DETROIT , March 17.-AI conditions wee
favorable forlDetrolt's celebration .f 'St.
PatrleK's day . which proved to be one of the
most successful ever helll ( In the cIty. Tile
parade Included all time Irish Catholic mill-
airy organizations of Detroit und Windsor ,
( lit' benevolent associations and the various
Catholic ! clubs : _ -
1 rrhhl8"11 " CorrlJ"n ( : ulthratOI J" < 8.
NE\V . . . , '
YORK Mareh.17.-St. Patrlct's day
was celebrated at St . Patrlcl's cathedral
by very Impressive services. At 1 o'clock
\ontlclul high mass was celebrated. . The
Sixty-nInth battalion In uniform , amI with
stile arms only attended muss In n body
Archbishop Corrigan elebr , tel mass.
: \ oct "Irn.lvn , Cel'brHI/ Ynrs.
INDIANAPOLIS , March. 17.-Tiie celebr-
ton of St Patrlcle's day In thIs city WIS ,
the most elaborate known i Indianapolis
for many years. The demonstration In
srdet Parades was made up or about 2,0
unlfOled men and thos wearing the re-
Snla of their orders.
Jo lon ClthlUC8 te , -Iirimto.
BOSTON , March 17.-8t. Patrick's day
waR celebrated here today by high mass In .
all the Catholic churchmdd In the cl ) ' . In I
the morning n number of' Irish orhunlza- '
lens entertainunents celebrated the day I"lh . receptions
C"rlln,1 GlhhllM ( : enl , " ted thin crvleem .
IAUlJIORE , March ' 17-There was I
great "veorirmg of the green" here on this
St. Patrick's la ) ' , There . was a special
service In St. Patrlcl.'s church , where Car-
Illnal Gibbons and the principal clergy of
the city nsslsted. cergy
)
Perfect 'Vrnll'r lIt Nuw Orlr"n
NEW ORLFANS . , March 17.-Perfect
spring weather favored the celebration ot
St. Patrick's clay which was conducted on
a grander scale than has been the custom
recenty ; _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
JfUIIIElED AN Orl } XDIE ct rijtiue .
COrUIUU8 IHlgl , he I 1e.t Jlown 01 time
Cll t , Htlr ( for lTotmr Ulllr8 ,
SAN FIANCISCO , Mnrch 17-Cornllus
Stagg , proprietor of the l/gleslde , a famous
wayside ! resort near ( lie oce.n beach was
eliot anc killed ] late inst nllht hy one or
two maslec men , whose object was rob-
her ) ' . Entering the bar , at which several
men were throwing dIce , one robber cow-
cecil thc party whIle the other entered nn
aJolnlng ( ! room and ordered StaHl to go
to the bar and produce the money hag , ,
large sums being spent daIly by vIsitors.
Stagg nt Irst re lstEd. mind the robber , first '
striking him on thl heall with a revolver
then leveled the pistol at the old caterer
amt shot him through the temple. ' 1he
mabked men , after securing the content of
the till , amounlng to only $1 , lett. They
have not bOon alJprhe.led , Stagg , who
was murdered , wna tui tlt known caterer
In Cailformila. lie Oleq d'/ wayside resort
anll racetrack thirty ) 'etti ago. his place
being the helliquart ror clubmen amid
memberl of the mqortirmg fraternity . Iur-
lag the visit or ( Iorln ; Ornt and Dam
Peelro , emllrol of BI'uzl , n specIal series at
races was arrange ! . nnl the leading , men
of time ' city were . daIly and nIghtly lt
Stagg'l. _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _
J""lh IiiiloI t lt"I'n . .1 ' , r' If i-ervleo ,
DENVEH March 17.-Mr. William Crisp
Nicholson , a long time employee wlh the
soclated press In New yprl\ , died In Den-
'vcr todny ot consumpton , aged 3 : years.
He came to ! lnvel' Ivc months ago In
search or imealthm . since ihIch ( line he Improved -
proved greatly for I tIme but during lie
lust month line beeq steadiy 1 deflning . Mr.
Nlcholaon wal well Imow , > a bright and )
Inte1ent newspaper mqn miami , was m-
plo'e(1 , In the Assoclteil ( liress eme I In New
York for eighteen years. ills wife was
wih him V. hen he died. 111s body will he
sent east this week .
- .
1'1 I I "It. ( hit 1.mrly .
SIOUX FALLS 1 , S. D. , > March 17.-Spe. (
cial-Quite ) u stir has been caused In po-
ltca ] circles hy the circulation ot I well
founded ) rUl0r that N. E. lhlll ) , present
warden o time penlttntan' . hal announced
himself to hIs friends ns a en'll ' ate for
governor emi th rCIJu lean , ( iciest 10 go be.
tore the people In IS9i. ' , Ir Phillips lies
heen for many years one Qr the i'ettlgrew [
)
"Big Four. '
- .
' \111 mlms \ . \ " 1"1 ' .I'"lr , Y"I1" ,
WAShINGTON , Mbrch 17.-Helene ( 'urn-
niings . known throughout the Catholic world
11 Sister de Chantel , for over thirty years
ml t1r superior . of lie Vlliaton convent In
thIs city . tiled here today. She Was born
\'asimingoim. . August 13 1811 , and took the
white well at the age Qt 1" .
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS
Twelve Employes Caught in n Round nome
Fire at Toledo ,
TREE OF ThEM INSTANTLY KILLED
Of the Ilmn\lter Son'ral Are SI UOl11
Hurt lust They .Iimy lle-Imuhhdlmig Eim- :
trel ) ' lestrult ) nli tIme 1migincu
It Contallcl Uuhlcil.
TOLEDO . , March 17.-Tho rounlhouso of
the Wabash railroad In this city , located at
the foot of South street , on the dock front ,
burned to the ground between 10 anti ] 1
o'clock this morning. Thre-quarters of al
hour after the ( first alarm wits sent In the
southwest wal of the bumlitling . sixty cot In
circumference , fell In , bur'lng twelve men
underneath It. Two of them were Instantly
killed ] , I thlr,1 dIed n short tme after being
tallen [ rom time tiehjris cmiii time others were
all badly hurt , one probably fatal ! . Al but
one , John Bowen , were employes of the Wa-
basim The dead are :
R. II. DOHLIAN , skull crushed : Internaly
Injured I ,
J. J. PRESTON , back broken ; slml
crushed ; killed instantly.
JOHN DOWEN , sll crushed : internally
Injured ; killed instantly.
The Injured are :
F. 11. Howarl , heal bruised ; face cut ;
slightly bured ; will recover
John Leary , leg broken ; arm crushed ;
slml fractured ; may die.
Patrick McDenoughi . skull fractured ; shoulder -
tIer broken ; wIll reco\'er.
rartn Greenburg , head cut ; will recover
Harry Zimmerman , legs sprined : body
bruised. -
Louis Becker , head bruised ; shoulder
sprained.
Henry Gerding , head bruised all CJlt ,
T. C. Luer , head and neck spraIned ; head
I cut.
Casper Decker , head all shoulders cut.
The first nlarm for time lire came by telephone -
frst
phone to the district ofces at 10 a. ni. A few
mlnutls previously a resident of the neighborhood -
hood of the roundhouse saw a small fame
burst ant at the cupola , and he ran to the
onee of the foreman , directly across from the
roundhnusl and notified those In charge.
General l-.IoremJn Howard summoned the
company's private fro department , consistIng
of fifteen men , to the scemie and a stream of
water was directed towarl ] the blazing cupob.
A heavy wind was blowing and tht ( fire ate
its way down the roof of the roundhouse.
WARNING CAME TOO IATE.
When Fire ChIef Mayo reached the fire ho
saw that there was danger of the flames
reaching the oil honse , repair shops and the
Wabash elevator , all In close proximity , and
ho immediately sent In a general alarm.
MeanwhIle the road's fire company hall di-
reeted its efforts toward smothering thl
names In the ( southeast ell or the structure ,
'
which menaced the 'al home , and ( lie fire at
this point was held fairly In cICI , . The
roof was already ablaze and threatened to
collapse every moment , but the failing or the
wals was not at this time anticipated. The
Iron braces supporting the roof expanded In
the intense heat and the frail frame covering
gave way with a mumed roar , falling In on
time stale engines. At this moment the
southwest wall , eighteen feet high and
eighteen Inches ( hick , was seen to totter out-
\'at , rorm.tha lateral pressureot the falling
reel and n yell rent IIJ to apprise .ir their
danger the fIfteen men at work at this per ,
ton of the building. The warnIng came too
late and twelve or the men were burled In a
plo of brick several feet higlm That enl ) ' .
two were killed outright was nothing short
of miraculous.
Streams of water were poured on the amok-
ling debris , and , as soon as possible. the work
of rescue began. Dowen and Post were
hurled completely and were dead some time
tme
before their bodies were reached. The were
badly crushed Dowen's' features belug un-
recognizable. Bohlmnn was taken out In aim
unconscious conditIon and removed to his
home where he died a few hours afterward .
Dy this time half a dozen physIcians had
reached the scene and attentIon was directed
toward carrying out the injured Leary wa :
found to be the worst sufferer , and It was
feared he would scarcely hive out lie day
The others , though badly used up wi prob.
ably all recover. TIme firemen had n stubborn
fight with the now dOOnd round house , the
heavy wind greatly aiding the fmes , At
non the fire was practically under control ,
aCer destroying all that was inflammable of
the building. The property loss Is estImated
at $100,000 , probably Insured. The round-
hous , which had a cJpacly of twenty loco
motives , contained only six engines , and tileS ?
are all badly damaged. A Wheeling & Lake
Erie coal car and a Baltimore & Ohio box
car were also consumed ,
NEWSPAPER J'LANTS nU NED our.
'level"n,1 Evening World and Kellogg
i'rlmmln'x ( ullny : n'lprd Uut.
CLEVELAND . , 0. . March 17.-The Worth-
Inglon block , at the corer at Ontario and
Noble street , occupied by the World newspaper -
paper plant and the A. N. Kellogg News-
paper COmlJany , was entirely destroyed by
fire soon after 6 o'clock this evening.
The buildIng was at brick and five stories
In height The basement and second floor
were occupied by the Kellogg Newspaper
company , wih a composing room and ster
eotyplng plant , whIle time World occupied the
first and nfh floors. On the third floor was
tim Clafen Manufacturing commmpany . maller
or light harlware , anti on the fourth leer
was the Bandau Dros. Passementerlo corn-
pany , manufacturers of dress and cloak trim-
mhngs The less on the huldlng Is cstmate,1 ,
at ' 40,00 wih $ ] 0,000 insurance Time loss
of time World Is placed nt 'GO.OOO , with
$10,000 Insurance. The Kellogg company's
loss Is $41,000 and the Insurance UI.OOO ,
The Clafen Manufacturing company antI han-
dau Bros. loae $10,000 ach , which Is Insured
The cause or lie fire Is a mystery , I started
In the rear on the ( first floor and spread ] with
great rapidity , An explosIon \ , probably
eaustl by gasolpe . occurred soon after the
fire started , causing quite a little excitement .
The \Vorld will appear as usual toniorrow
SS'ater l"lnhh Whit IhA Fire I.ef.
ST. I.OUIS.arch 17-Eurly his mornIng -
Ing the storage warehouse and elevator ot
Ihuiglm Rogers & Co. . dealers In salt and
grain , at the corner of the levee l amid Bre-
men U\I'nue , was hurned , causing a hose of
$2,0 on tIle huldlnG anti contents ; fully
Insured 'rue hullll" : was two stories high ,
about lf feet long and forty wide and coil-
talned sal anti ( Hraln valued at n60o The
contnls that escaped the fro were swepl
awa ' anti thestroycci the Ilood of
away deltro'ed hy food water
thrown on the fame , The fire lolo out
In the ohhice. 11resumlhly from the stove it
lgcII \ day , but was conlned , to I
Rogers warehouse . So rapidly did the
Ilarmieis spread ( hint when the frat englno ar-
rived and was ready for work the entIre
structure was In flames . A s clnd alarm
was InmIlntely , IOUIHPl ! 1111 the firemen
fremen
wet to work 10 save the ( umhjcdniemg rmroparty ,
consiltng ( or hlnlH'r yard , small storage
warehouses and railroad propert ) ' . as It was
seen that the elevator was ihoomed
11) . . . . " " 1011' Ilrlllt I , Unto
1HIWAUKIm. \Vis. , March 17.-Fire early
this morll ! In the Norris uldln , a large
brick structure at the foot of East Water
street caused damage to buIlding and coot-
tents l'stmate,1 , at ! $ ir. Time ] insurance
cannot bo ascertained before tomnorm-ous' but
Is ' luPI.osel to be ample. The Jlr mlles
were occupied hy a bicycle mlnuCacturlng
firm . the \ \'imtconsin Iron and WIme work ,
the Mliwatmkem' Brass company and time : -
tonal 'lime Recording company. The lire
started ) from fame unkl1wn cause In tIme
(01) Hoar at the slruclure.
tO/
- - -
'UI"II 1tllucll from I llurnIng Asyluni
MIL4LEitSDL'BG 0" , Marll 17.-'I'h
Holmes county Inlrmary near this place
burned , this morning , eau'IIU a loss or $2-
ceo ) on nhtlh there was an Insurance of $15-
( .00. 'fhe forty.slx Inmates of the institu.
lon ( were rescull with great dllculy , but
all were taken out safely .
CI.fl4ll0 CIXCIXNA TI .l l.OUNi S IJXIA 1'
. ! Vl.\'CI.ATl SI.0U , ' .V.lll' ,
Lw antI Urller Jraglo Making an . \lgr R'
Rlyo l'llhl ,
CINCINNATI , March 17.-Time Law mind
Order league closet up the. city tOllay. Slot
machines antI aU such Ile\lees were run Into
the cellars last week. Gambln1laces have
been close,1 wherever Il was osslblo to
shadow them for SOme tlnie. During time
tact week the mhnlght ] closing law has been
strictly enforcC ] , Tonight the recors ] show
over forty saloonlsts arrestell today for
keeping opcn In violation of the Sunday law. !
I vcr ) ' plaeo wih an oien entrancl ( In the
O\cn
rear , side , or trent to a bar lE being PUlletI.
Since the poleo ha"e'uctel on time complaInts
of the Law all Order league a counter move-
mcnl has been started by detectives ] antI
enc oustetl at ( ho instigation of thin league.
Charges of tlrimniceminess , visiting prize fights
anti other offenses are being prepared against
( lie police commitmmissIoncrc , to file with ( los'-
ernor MeKimmlcy , who appoints tue liohice comn-
mimlestoumers. As laniel Morgamm , one of ( lie
commissIoners , is a immeniber of the flrmmm of
lttmsseh , Morgami & Co. , lirimlers ( , a boycott line
been started on their playing earths ntiml other
goods. Two other comnmnissioncrum are beimig
boycotted. TIme loathing commmmmmitsiouier iii time
restrictive mnoremmieimt imi Isaac Miller , a lass'-
yer , aiitl time boycotters do miot. kmmow Imow to
get out after Imiimm ,
SiJXt.t' IiINht hAiti ) TO CATCh.
Sabbmith Closimig h.eaguo in St. Iotmhs Miskimig
mimi etivo ( irmmM mile.
ST. LOUIS , Mnrclm 17.-Totlay Imas been
the bluest Sunday St. Louis hiss immi svitliiim
time memilory of ( lie oldest tmihimtbltant. Tue
Sabbatlm association hmitii mnamiy conimnlttecs
at work , amitl tlmey mnatie loirclmnses in all
snlooims. groceries , dry goods stores amid 1mb.
-ertiashmer's estahilimtiinmcnts timat . were opemi
reatiy to sell , The svork of ( lie Sabbath its-
socimtloii it week ago hits Put te'rror iii ( hue
hearts of ( ho umitit svlio imas'e hitherto scarcely -
ly tiiouglmt there is a Stmmitiny closIng ltms'
on ( lie statute bookim , In consetluemice mummy
stores heretofore kept opemi on ( lie Sahitnlu ,
tiny \s'ere choseti , The sumihtiemi brettk of Chic
humtchmers , grocers , cigar dealers nimml saloumi
keepers to keep Imoty tIme Sabbath dm'ove
( helm' wits'
mnaiiy absent-unintletl iemsomis to
emitis to secure ( lie neccssiie anti ltmxuries
umatmally hitmrclmased on Stmimtiay. Ofilcers of
tIme associmutiomi say tImes' are iiiaklng an aggressive -
gressive crusmutle in s1 > tte of time efforts of
501110 inllumontial much to thwart their efforts.
TIme resuiht of todity's work svill Ime sesmi iii
( lie nummmber of s'nrranth mipphietl fat' by time
itsstciimtlomi ofhicer tonmorrow. Arrests anti
comivicioimn ivill likely follow 1mm every cmu'u
where witnesses are able to Prove flfl 1mm-
fractioim of tue law.
p -
IIS1 EIi.1 I'E JIlfJt.f IC la'UIt LlI1EICTI' .
llmroo Murderers miniS Seu'eii OtImer 1'rIuimcr
l1ml tOli tIme .1 slIer.
SEATTLE , \\'aslm. , Marchm 17.-A daring
jaIl delivery , headed by tIme notorioums Toimi
hihanck , twice a murderer , was effected at time
county jail lucre timis eveiiimig , in wimhcht temu
prisommors , including three convicted of moe-
tier , mmmdc their escape. TIme tielivery was
accoamphisimed by means of a dumiimmy revolver
made of wood. At 7:30 : Nlglmt Jailor Yer-
berry went into ( lie nortlm corritlor to ( ohm
medicine to W. A. Wilcox , a convicted inur-
tierer. When lie reached tIme iron door 1mm
front of ( ho cells Ime saw a revolver thrust
between ( hme bars and heard Blanche say :
"Timrow up your hands. " hulnnck made Yor-
berry ttmrmi aroumnti anti tied him to the bars.
lie next booseimeth time cord about time jailor's
right armn amid throw a noose over his neck ,
at time same time calling out : "Unlock time
cnmblmmation. , "
Time jailor obeyed , and , with thO ciiaen- '
gaged hand. soon hind ( lie iron door to the
cage swingimig opemi , and Blanck then went
througl Cite jallor's pockets , talcimig lila keys
and 30 cents in cash. Then proclaiming free-
, ciom to all in time cells , ho wallceti'leisureiy
into time air.
Thte were twenty-two prisoners n time
cages , btmt only eloveim oinct1 in time attempt
to escape. As soon as possiiila time night
jallor was released ( coin lila predicament amid
Simeriff Vamidevanter now has parties scouring
( lie country iii every direction. Blaimek will
fight , amid if time omcors commie up with him
blood will be siibd. Time people gathered at
pollee imeatiquarters as noon as the news
went abroad.
GUIAT I.1M.lUJJ DOXJ ni' STORMS.
'Ftiroo Lives Lost In Almmliuma and a Large
Amount ol [ 'roperty i > estroyei.
GADSDEN , Ala , , March 17.-News comes
from several sections of time muato of great
losses Iii houses and cattle by time heavy
rains and strong winds prevailing time past
few days. A cyclone strtmck Prouto and
wrecked the house of 'IV. 0. Copciammd , Time
hoimse was torn from over time bientis of the
Copeland family , and six members svere imiore
or less immjured. Lucy llaverahmam , a 0-year.
olti girl , was biown some distance and struck
a tree , breakIng liar arm and leg and several -
oral ribs.
From llrewton onmi Eufaha comes news of
great daniage to farnms and destruction of
live stock ,
The worst fatality occurred tin time Cciosa
river , thirty miles niovo ( his place. A water
spout burst and time river rose out of its
banks , minlodged time house at Jacob Anmier-
wn , anti carried 1dm , his wife anti baby down
( lie atream. The Imouse was wrecked mipoim
.1 rock , anti time tlmree Inimmates drowned , A
negro eervant saveti his life by catchIng time
hiiflh ) of a tree as time imcmuse sped tmnvn tIme
stream , Hundreds of cattle srere drowned
anti fifty to 100 barns were wrecked. Three
imien wtmo were loggiimg on tIme Cansa hmave
not been seen sInce time storimi , and are
thought to have beemi lost.
J'UJLMJN bTIfIIUItS ClUING SOUTh ,
trrmmigomnenI l5elmmg l'orfectcd for a Co.
norstlvo Coloimy ,
CHXCAGO , March 17-A large number of
the Puhiman strikers of Inst summer , with
their famIlies , tinti otiieruc , iiutemmti to settle
( his sprimmg tuui a colony In ( lie southi , A
nicetlmig of timoso imitemestcd In ( lie move-
meat was heltl this afternoon , at ivlmlcim
ii committee was appointeti to make a pros.
pecting trip (0 view ( lie vamiotme sitms tlmat
are nuttier eonsimierntiomm Imi Temimiessee , Ahm-
human anti Lotmiciamma. It is said that of tue
i'tmllmnan mcmhkems. wiio , It is omilegoti , syore
iiiacitilstemi , over 200 imuvo been unable to get
work elsewhere. Mast of timei'c will lie mom-
litre of time colony , Mitimy of ( imose wlmo
now hmrmvo employimmemi ( 1mm time l'mihhmnomn elmope
are nnxlous to cnt tlmehr lot ss'ihi ( lie eel.
any , it wIll nlso have mnamiy others , hotim
employed mtmiti umrmemniiloyeml at ( liii iirescimt
tlmno , All time stores in the miew colony iviii
be co.operitthvo , mund one rule of ( lie nsso.
elation says ( lint " 110 framm hilses ( or supply.
Ing its members wIth publIc iiecesmiities shah
be granted by ( lie mimuiocluIon. "
'rIme mnmunufactories sill be of a varied
cimuracter , btmt svill lie ( hiosa wiilchi cami utilIze -
Ize mmueii muechmdmiiics onmi lmmborers as arc
ineimibers of lime coloimy. ( lime of time unanmm-
fmictum lug Ilmunlil proposed s'lll build raIlroad -
road antI street cars.
TOOC ItIJ'bJ ( IX 4 IO.IIL JI'JIIWICUIC ,
Lolcrutmlo ahisim lUlled me ( nnmpnnioim fl'fiu
11.1,1 iIsgrmiceml Ills Jumiilty ,
DENVER , March 17-George 11. lcroning
wail idiot anti kIlled thIs afternoon shortly
mutter 3 o'clock by ViIliamn It , l'eclc at i-oem
269 , EquItable lulltllng , Keening died at
5:15 : o'clock at SC. Lukee Imospital. Kron.
lag's wife obtimlmmed a divorce from imlrn several -
oral weeks ago , on ( lie ground that lme bath
been Umitluhy intimate is itEm ii. ssoman who
wmms ulii to lie . ' . , irs. I'cck , It seems that
icrommlmmms cailt-il at jiohico lmeatlquurlers last
miImiimt : mmliii asked tom' jmm'olectltimm , ronighmt
I'oek rtmimeti into hmcadtimilmmvrs ( itmid cxcii-
emily irmformuetl time ollicem-im lii chmnrge ( lint lie
had just dial Erommimig. I Iii ealtl ( hint lie did
not kmmotv ivhithicr lie immuti killed umlni or mmot ,
but lie limit ] eimiptieil time six cimtimnlmere of his
resolver into lila boily , i'cic refemeemi to talk ,
hiolli macn s'ere emnployeml by time JIb Grantie
ltaihm-oati coinpammy , hlnl II tIme scammilal of
the divoice case timey bore time hiest of i-cpu.
tatloims , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
So mm I I I I iii kol me P' cli aol l.a mmml. .
HI0u. PAI.IJI , S. 1) , , Mardi I7-Specbol. ( )
-'Fornorow ; about 9.000 acrClP Pt sclmool lands
in ( lime ciunty i'Ill be leased to time lilgimest
bidder , TIme lantis sdt apamt am-c of
( Imu umost vabummhihe 1cm the coummty timid imo
I roulil r' u t a I I viil he , cii coo mit eremi I mm lemslmmg :
timeomi ( r a gcm'mti ri-mitch. Jtlhiii Lockhart , flue
new CuflirniiCimnCr of school anti publIc
hands , wfll cu&u.huct ( lie leub1mic ,
\VIIOOWNSTIIESTATE \ PRISON
Qucstion Concerning the Penitentiary Now
Pressing for an Answer.
DOEGAN'S RELATIONS TO NEBRASKA
Sortie of tlmr' ' i'ectillmir 1vmstnrcs of ( hiciMisflc
ngt'lmieiit of thin Immstlttmtlomm lhtimIer
tIme Co.mtrmmct Systemmu-LI time
State Ilitil it.
LINCOLN , March 17.-Spcclal.-Tlier. ( )
are ieatling Iii time imouse four bills affecting
time state Penitelitlar ) ' amid time convIct halmor
comitraet. lmiasmmitmcli as tIme closIng days
of time present session are to wItness a liar. a
llamuemmary ( strtmgghe over tlmesc mimeasuires , It
is just as well thiat tIme 1)00010 of time state
be fully hnformmietl as to tImeIr imroislons.
ltcpreseiitntlvo flarry o't Greeley coumnty ,
has one bill , house roll No. 641 , providIng
that time act of the legislature by whmichu ( lie .
state pemmiteimtiary was leaseti to C. \ \ ' .
Masher as assignee of VI' . 11. 11 , StatiC be
declared imms'ahltl.
Representative Jtumitl of lioono coumnty hma
iimarodumccti three bills , numimibereti 604 , 005
and 607 , whmlelm are all depeiitletmt Upomi each
otimer.
Time first simmiply Provities timat "iii all
cases of vacancy iii any eilice of time peal-
( entiary tIme hoard of h'mmbiic Lands amid
Iiuuidlmmgs , by anti s'ith time ntIs-ice of tim
governor , simali fill tlmo vacancy by ap . a
polntnment , ammO ( lie mmlii Board of Ptmbiitm
Lands amid llmulltiings shall have posver to
reniovo amiy officer of time iiemiitemmtinrY w'lmen-
ever Iii theIr opimilon tIme interests of timO
state tietnaimd such removal. "
Time seconth bill provides for time appoliut.
macmit of time prison omcers anti as iuuamiy
assistammts , keepers anti genetIc as imiay be
imecessary , ( lie bill being as follows :
Olilcers of time iienitcntinr' i-'liall comisist
of aime wnmtieim , svhio slmimht be ( lie principal
keeper of time vemiitemmtiarY coo ( lclimmt3' war- a.
ilemm , who shall be chief ttmrmmlcey , timid botht
of wliomii mthimtii m-esltie mit time hirisomi. Omia at
mttewmirtl wlmose duy it. shall be to liur-
chaise iil mmuccsitary stilittllCH Imu mmii ntititmt
itmiti for tIme use of the imemiiommtlnmv , emmitier
time , llm-ectlomi of time iloarti of Public hnmmd5
iurmd hitmlitilimgs anti time wtmrtiemi. Omic dci It ,
wina ! duly it , alilmll be to keen ithi ( lie
boolts of tue pemmitentiury anti immmmke reports
of mmli mioceetiIiigs on ( lie first tiny of emmcli
aumil es-cry niomithu (0 time ilomurtl of I'tmbiiO
Ittiiihs antI I mtimldln ge. 0 mme hhYsietamm cite
cimmuilaln , , and smmchm number of nuaistnnti4 , 4
keepers anti gmmnrtls as time ivardemi ammd.
Board of Ptmblhc Lands amid Iiuiltlimmgs mmmay
eiccimi reiulsie ,
Time bill Imurther provides ( lint time warden
slmall receive a salary of $1,500 per animal ,
( ho deputy wartiemi $000 , ( lie steward $1,000
amid time clerk $000. TIme chaplain , ; ihmyicinfl ,
keepers , guartis , etc. , are Ca receive stick
salaries as ( ho Board of Public Lammtls and.
BuIldings mmmay direct.
Them Is probahdy mmothming in these bulb
wimtch may be objectionable. If tim ( ate
takes possession of time penitentiary it imiumst
necessarily aPpoint officers amid pay timeRS
salaries. Time feature of time bill ( lint mimay ,
deserve criticism Is ( hue omic which lilaceb a
no limit upoim thin number or keepers , guards
amid asslsaiis ( ( lint immay be employed by the "
Board of PublIc Lami3a amid Ijulldlomgs ,
At present ( lucre are twcimIy-tiireo inca on
tIme pay roil , exclusive of ( hue warden , depumty ,
steward , clerIc , chaplain amid plmyslcian. Thits
prison contractor eimiplo'eS time services of
two turmikeys. au usher , two niglit watchmen , ' '
two cell' house , keepers , one kitchen keeper ,
five shop keepers , one ntablegunrd 'ymiril
guard , mix , sunhi guards and omrn extra guariL a
It. . is entirely bale to presume .Umat time Board
of Public Laimda nail BuIldings would einphoy -
as mnaiiy as time prison contractor deems imects.
sary. It is also barely pocsiblo ( hint time
( eimiphition wnuId be stroimg to appoint mnoro
thman ( hose above enumerated. f 1a
IN DORGAN'S INTEREST.
The present chatnmniit of the loose of time
state penitentiary , V. II. Dorgami , figures imi
tIme foregoing bills emily Incidentally. It I
in tIme third bill , introduced ltepresenatlve (
Judd , that Dorgan's interest principally lies ,
house roll No. 607 approprIates time sum of
$50,000 with wiiicui to purchase tIme property
at the state penItentiary which Dorgan clalmnb
to own. It is this bill ( hat time lobby is
bemmtiiimg its every emmergy to pass. As in the
other bill , time Board of Public Lammds anmt
Ihuilrilngs figures proniinemmtly.
The bill provides ( lint ( lie Board of Ptmisilo
Lands and Buildings mmimall appoint oime tip.
praiserV. . if. Dorgan another , and timat
the two appraisers so appoiiited shall select
a third , who shall ofiicIato na an umimplre'
The umnuihre provitleti by time lull soemmis to
have but very little to do. Time two an-
praIsers are directed to at once jiroceid to
appraise tiic' cash vahime of time prison contract -
tract for its unextired ( cram , ammO also tuG
cash value of all time property owned by
Dorgan. It is ommiy Itm time case of a disa.
greement between ( lie two appraIsers that
time umpire is to lie called in. lIe imas no a
voice in dciermlnIng time value of time property - a
erty or ( he "value" of the "coimtract" as
bug as tIme two appraisers agree , Whcn the
appraisal is conipleted time asvarmi Is to be
flied wIth time auditor of publIc accounts ,
who is directed to drasv lila warrant impon
time metato treasurY for time amount. The bill
aipropriates , ( lie suimi of $50,000 to carry
out its provlsion.
Immcidtmmtaily , It is provide-il that all existing -
ing contracts for convict labor made by in-
divitluals , corporatIons or co.partnerslmips
witim Dorgaa aimahl remain lii full forts
anti ummaffected , cave that time comnpimsatIo a.
for sumch commvict labor shah be liald to the
state Irmetcail of to Dorgarm.
IL Is time nodular features of timis bill
( hat has aroused time inteimse opposition of
so mummy members of time legislature , It i
hiOlmmted out timat mimmder time provisions of
the bill , If It almoulmi becomno me law , ( hers
is no possIbility of a disinterested ap-
nraisemnont , Timero is nothing to prevent tii
mimemnbers of time Board of PublIc Lands and -
BuIldIngs and 'mV. Ii , 1)orgmmmi fronm reachIng
an agreement as to the two appridsermm to be
tmplOiimtemi , It 1mm evemm clalmimeml tlmat they
have agreed to agree In time event of time
enactmnermt of thin law. It ( Imey (10 connive -
at tlm tippolmitmeilt of' two appraIim'erB frlenthly
to Dorgan's Interest ( be umpire will be ama
orimamont , - -
a
I'I4ANS ALREADY LAID ,
So cor.flmhent are ( lie members of time
lobby ( hint time bIll will become a law tiiat
they have already laid their hilans for time
future rnanageiiient of ( he penitentiary , It a
is an open secret timat J , A , hluelcetaff , at
present one of time mnammufmmcturere at time
imezmltermtiary under time Iorgan contract , ex-
licca ( to lease freon time Board of I1uiillo
Lands anti lluildlngs the holier of the convicts -
victs at to mnucim per tlay , It Is eqtmaily well
kmmoss'n timat time board iviii reappoint the
presemit w'nrticmm , A , I ) , fleemer , Br , hunts ,
wlmoso frantic gyrations In ( lme semiate last
sceek pendlmmg ( lie appointment of time lnves-
tigatlng committee excited no llttic merri.
imitnt , ivill be retaincti as ( lie hirleon Imhmysl.
clan. . &imtl finally , no come liellevemi for a me- .
imient that the hoard of I'ublic Lands unit
hluihihings will have aimy diiilcully in fimitllng
twcmmly five or tumirty mmien 'ushijing to accept
time imimmier iiositlens at the lienltentlary.
It Is sveil understood ( bitt florgan is heartily -
ily anxIous to imavci time contract tahi : off a
( mIs hmmtrmds. It ( maim become a very unmanageable -
ageable ehepimamm-mindt-r ( time imre.emmt condi- -
( lone of lila lease , it Is predicted that it thm
legislature adjourne wltlmout. mirmmiuhllrmg hmI
contract antI providIng for tIme purcha.e of
lila property it may be set tiown as certaIn
that Ime will eiieefu1ly urmhoaml tmpon tmmmy one
lmo will pay him a reatormable cailm jirice too
hIs property smith timrow in the unexpired a
portion of hi alleged hta.e as a free gift , ' -
Iiumekstaff's interest can b easily m1etectct i ,
wlthmoqt the mild of a. maicroscoiie , There ie
nothing $ mm any of the proposed law. that -
litaces any , mmirmlii.mmmn prls mit svimichm ths hoard
of l'ublle J..amm1e and ilulldlnge shall lease
time eonviet irbor 'Flue only provision titider
tsimilm Ima Clm QPa.t ate is Urn one coiitainr2 4
lit ze0tIon 3.784 of th ConoVdatvtl Stat-
ut-i , which dIrects tbo hoard of Publiq