Nebraska Newspapers

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. - THE OMAHA , DA.LY BEE. ;
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J S'l'Aln.ISJJ D JUNE ] { , ] 871 OMAHA : , ' JnUlSDAY { MORNING , SEPPEMBER 19 , -'lrELYE 1)G1DS. , SINGf.E OOIY FIVE J1NTS. : _ _ _ it I
ON C11lCKk1IAUCA'S ' HELl ) , '
Various State Monument Tumcl Over to
the National Goverment ,
% 4 -
:
ONCE A BATTLE GROUND ( , NOW A PARK
-
J'or.,1 1)eil lent IPIt ot tht S"to"nl
Je.cr\J , 01 I Iii ! Ih.lorh ! 111. . : llle
I.'IUI' " . . 1I ) ' the CunttstM He-
tween Ihe Blue ,1.1 Urn )
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Sept. 18.-I one
) may judge by the events of the last len days
the Mason and Dixon line has ben wiped off
the map. The friendly , brotherly teelng
that has been < 1splayC hero this ) week anti
that was shown at Loulsvlo lat wol { by
the boys of the gray toward the boys of the
blue shows that the bitter secton31sm that
EO long divided the union no longer exists.
For nearly a fortnight now the doors of the
south have b thrown open to the men
' odd ago bearing
who came hero thirty years
'r \ arms of slaughter and destruction . Nol a
, sIngle Incident that would Indicate a feeling
of hatred on either side has been recorded.
Yankees and "Johnny Hebs" grown gray
wIth years have gone over the great battlefield .
field together , dlscusSd the events of those
awful days , drank together and even , In some
Instances , slept together without stirring up
anything like a bard thought. Generals
who taught for the unIon have been guests
of generals of the confederacy and each has
, ol ntlv declared that there Is "no north
and ; ' nsouth ' " "The events of today have
bound us as nothing el ! could have done ,
and the solemn , yet Joyous , event of tomor-
row wi seal the tie orever. " So spoke a
prominent soldier of the north to one of the
sOllth at Snmlrrnsa 11 today , and the later
replied , with tears In his eyes : "Comrade ,
yeti are rlpht : shake hands , " and they did.
Chattanooga Is an enterprslng : town with
-0.000 Inhahltants. The people did as much
. - for the entertainment of their northern visItors -
Itors as anyone could wish. At early dawn ,
Iors town and the surrounding country nwoke.
In less than two hours there was n general
exodus from town to the batefeld , There
wore bands of music followed hy rglment
of militia. ! There were thou ands Ilnn thous-
ands of battle scarred vetel'ansnd there were
thousands upon thousands of women and ch.l-
dren who , perulaly never Itnew what war
was. Then there , were carriages and vehlcl03
of every description In whlc'\ the peop'e rod ? .
'fho cars elect Ic and steam , were IOlled to
the guard rail.
A WAKI NED SAD MEMOILIES.
Many of th" vat throng looked. onr the
field of Chlcltamauga , sndly remembering the
awful scenes oC canugo and death they had
witnessed there thirty years ago , but all tIt
know that old wounds had
. a thrill of joy to
fr healed , ar,1 that the dread of those days
" conditlois lhlt
was no more Such were the cOlltoas
prevailed at the Preliminary exercises attendant -
tendant upon the delcaton of ( the historic
battlefield as a national park which wl bite
place tomorrow.
The fr event If lie day was the dodlc4- .
tlon of the Michigan state monuments at
SnOlgrss hi , a point at which there was
11robably more hard fighting during the bat-
tie than on any part at the field. Governor
John T. Hch , with his start , the memberK
of the park commlaslon , arrived at the hut
a tow minutes after I o'clock. Chairman
C. g. 3alknap president at the Michigan
' ' cOlmlsalol , In a brief speech In which ho
'J'
tolll of the work done by the commissioner ,
called the assemblage to order , and then Introduced -
troduced Governor Weh , who delivered a
brief address. Colonel Henry M. Dumeld of
Detroit responded. When ho had finished
there was music by a military band , after
which benediction was sahl.
MONUMENTS I KELI.Y FIELD .
In the northeast corer of that part of the
" Iely field the monuments of Wisconsin
were turned over to the government at 1
o'cloel The exercises were 11reshlell ovtr
by Colonel W. W. Watkins , chairman of the
state commission After the audience had
Italo
beau called to order 11ev. U. E. Wfbster
offered prayer. Colonel Watkins formally
turned the monuments over 10 Governor " ' .
H. Upham , who received them and then
transferred them to the government. Gen.
eral Henry Hardin mallo a speech In re-
al\OnSO , after which speeches were made 1) '
Colonel B. F Bryant , ex-Governor W. D.
hoard and n. G. 'lmme
loard veterans of Ohio took possession of
I3nodgrass hilt 8S soon as those tram Michigan
rss hi
Snol finished. General John De.tty. president
of the Ohio commission , preside 1 When he
bad called the audience to order Dshop
Joyce invoked the blessing of the Deiy ,
'oilawiiig the prayer General Charles H.
Grosvenor addressed the gathering. Short
addresses were then made by ox-Governor
Campbell , who was governor at the time the
commission was created , lion. J. S. Gi and
lIon. J. S. lcl lro ) General Aqula Wiey
then made a short address formally turning
the monuments over to Governor McKinley ,
who In turn received them and then trans-
ferrell them to the national government.
Brief addresses by lion. Andrew Jackscn ,
Colonel James Watson and Fred K. ' .oudel.
membrJ of the commission , were made .
Mr. McKinley said :
TIHD OF A CENTURY 'PASSED.
"Mr. President and Mombra of the Ohio
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Park Commlsson ! , anti My Fellow CitIzens :
I r celve the Ohio monuments from your
lands In behal of the t state of Ohio to bo
dedicated as n perpetual memcrlal to the
Ohio soldiers who fought on this field . I can-
nit Zorbear lu this public manner to express
to thin cOlllsslon the thanl" of the state
whuse representative It has been , for the I
ohIo and satisfactory performance of its du- I
ties . I has executed the trust confided to :
tcs.
I with singular Intelligence and tlolty , .aml
wi enjoy the lasting gratitude of the people
of the tnte.
"Nearly a third of a century ago this place
\ras a field of war and the scone of ( an awful
"ns fel
and disastrous two days' battle . We come
back atrr these long years , which have been
years of momentoua inip3rtt ' our country uIII
civiliration. to unite In the dflleaton ! of this
great battlefield as a national park , which
shalt forever memorlalze : the valor of the
, shal
Amprlcan soldier and testify ' to the strength
unit glory of the American union
" 1he opposing forcea here were fairly
matched. The confederate somewhat outnumbered -
numbered the union , but II courage and deter
minaton neither was at a disadvantage-botlt
were equal In 11erlstence and II'owes. The
commanders on both sides were among the
mot skillful 111 distinguished of their respective -
fpect\o armies. They were military giants
11 command of mighty forces and the ovn.
mel here waged was one which hos few
parallels In the annals of hihtory .
KEY TO 'Ur : SOUTIf
"In many respects the hattia . of Chickamauga .
' Bmausa was unlike coy other hattl of the
cl'1 wal' The gateway In the mountains
wa to be either won or lost here While
the success of ttii union arms here was ex-
tremely Important to time union cause , the
overthrow ef the union arms here and the
<
holding of this terrier ) ' were Indispensable
to the confederate eauso. I was I desperate
struggle for the mastery : and standing now
upon this field , the former scne of o much
blood and carnage , recllng all that happened
here , and alt that was done here , we are
filled with InereRs& interest and aston'sh.
mlnt , and stirred 10 the depths wih admlra.
ton for time courage , viler and endurance of
those engaged.
"The devastating armies have " arsiihied'
their words have been sheathed their .
tlelr hav bee Ihetbd : arnli
stacked This panlnl ) 'ur have brought
. In their train the balm of healing and
S. "s helnl recon-
.
1 dilation. The wounds of war have ben
soothed and healed , but the men who fought
hero will bo rnumbered for their bravery
and heroism , seth the men who land the
union will DOTr b8 forgotten. Those mOlu"
menls demoultrlte that.
"The war bee been over tbrt.onl yeare.
There never 1& been any trouble since between -
tween the men who fought on the oDe .tda
or the other. The trouble lu bun between
the Itn who fought on neither sld--who
80ul4 eel 90 tie ( one aide or the other I
occasion or Interest (1'man10d. The bitterness -
ness and resentments d the war Ielong to
the past , and Its glories are the eemmon .
heritage of us all . "
Illinois monuments were dedicated on the
slto where Widow Glenn's house stood
durlrg the batl ! I Is a few hundred yards
southeast of thl famous "bloody POll "
The wdow's : house was burne 1 ( luriii the
light , but "bloody 110tll" , Is till there I
was ao named ( because is I water were rnl
with hlnln blond after the hlto and the
people living In the vicinity say that since
that terrible day animals have refused to
drInk o Iii ; water
I was : o'clock when Governor Algehl :
anti hln party arrived. Several thousand I
people , principally from Ilnois or thee who
served In- Illinois regiments , were there to
\ \ Iness the ceremonies. Colonel 11. S. bevel
of the 1lnols commission c313d the meeting
to order Prayer was offered , after
which Governor Algeld was Intro luced and
made hIs address , turing the monument ov.r
to thsa government
Responses were made by Colonel Smith
D , AtkIns anti Colonel G. G. verest.
The benediction was then pronolnc d.
ALTGLD MAimS A SENSATION.
Governor Algel of nlnols created n sen-
saton at the monument dedication , the con-
elusion of his speech being as follows :
Instead ( of nn armed force that we can
meet on the fell , there Is today an cnem
that Is Invisible , but everywhere at work
destroying our In ttutns : that enemy Is
corruption . I Reeks to dIrect official action ,
It dictates le lsllton and endeavors to con-
trol the construction of laws. I seeke 10
centrol the press , to Ret factIons at vail-
once anti shape public Rentment I bas
elasculated American poltcs and placed It
on the low plane of jU ller ) ' . The tendency
now Is for political parties to shlrl prlncl-
tile mil follow expediency , and their plat.
forms are oren drawn to evade Ir straddle
every live Issue. 'Il Idea now Is to cajole
rather tItan convince , to ignore I Ireat wrongs
and wink nt abuses ; to court the support of
conflicting Interests , though It involves the
decent 101 of non or 1nth \ \ " nr" " "h. , " . , _
Ing " ilee - seeking - and olflcc ' - ) holding ; " - in
plnee of real achievement , and lustearl Of
great careers In public life , we arc facing 1
harvest on slippery , bien red and . empty
mediocrity , which glides Into oblivion wih-
out the assistance of lleath. 'fo be un
legible candidate now oren means to
atond for nlthlng In partcular anti to rell-
rlrent no definite principle hut be all things
to all men , and In the end be contemptible.
ThIrtY-four years ago time cal was for
men to light un open enemy In the tell
Today our country Is callIng for men who
wi be true to republican ! Institutions at
home Never before did this republic call
lel1hlc cal
so loudly as It does tommy for 1 strong ,
sturtly . manhood that wil ) stanll UII de-
flnt ) und dare to do right . For more than
a decade the tenltncy In this country has
been toward a I colorless and negative .1
letantelsm , having the countenance of the
phlrlseo With the greed ( of the wolf , and
drawing all Its Inspirtons from the altar of
concentrated and corruptng wealth. The
lag has been praised II champagne ( In-
Ilrs while the \ery pole from which It
floated wan being eaten rf '
loated pff hty corruption ,
corrupton
and republican institutIons are beIng
stabbell to the vitals . A new gospel has come
among us , according tn whIch "it Is mean to
rob it t hen roost or 1 I'n , but plundering
lhouFands makes . "
lS gentemen.
My frlenll , the men or the past did their
duty ; shall we do ours ? Thev were Hskld
to face-'ol may have to face-calumny
and obloqny No man ever served his coun-
try without being vIlified , for all who make
a Ilrott out of Injustice will bo your cne-
mles , but lS sure as the heavens are high ,
hl/h
and justice Is eteral svlhi you triumph
In the end. wi
The exercises attendant upon time transfer
of the Indiana monument ! to the government
toek place at I.ytle hi , as the ridge south
of the Dyer hieuae Is called , In memory of
General } ytle , who was Itl:1 there. I Is
a short distance north of the Widow Glenn
house. General M. C. hunter was master at
ceremonies Tim exercises were opned by
prayer by Rev. Dr. Lucas at 2 o'cloele , lIon.
I ) . R. McConnell made the alJress turning
the monuments over to Governor Claujo
Matthews.
General LeI Wallace and Colonel r. N.
Watker , eommander-In-chlef , of the Grand
Army of the Republic , spok , . The exercl'es
were concluded with a salute fred by te
regiments of the Indiana militia that were
pi Isen t.
Sixteen Massachusetts monuments were
dedicated nt Knob lull nt 3 o'clecl this If-
ornoon The ceremonlcs were short , simple
and Impreslve. Governor Greenhalge caled !
ca1ed
lie assembly to order anti made the address
of the occasion He briefly reviewed the part
that Massachusetts took In thc awful battle
and then of the put he look ! In the great
rebellion. In conclus'on he spoke of the dedication -
leaton of the field as a nat'onal park In honor
of the heroes who tell therc. At the con
elusion of hIs speech the governor and his
staff , together with the state comnhheslon .
went to the national cemetery and decorated
thc graves of the Massachueotts so dltrs
burled there.
- -
. \DIY Ol 'rUE CUMtihltL.tND ; JIEwrs.
11t , . Charles 1. : lnnh'r"ol Dolh'er.
the , \11111 A,1drc. " .
CHATTANOOGA , Sept. 18.-I Is i doubtful
If P. T. Darul In his palmiest days ever
'
saw such 1 crowd nt his circus as a8Sel-
bled beneath one of his old threo-rlnged
tents In this city tonLght. Darnum used to
claim that It seated 15,000 people. I he told
the truth there must have been a greater
number In It today , for the space used for
circus performers was occupied by auditors.
The occasIon for this great gathering was the
reunion of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberiand A large number of veterans be-
longig to the Society of the Army of Ten-
nessee , who came here from CincinnatI .
were Ilresent as guests The veteran general -
ral , J. I ) . Morgan from Qulucy , lii. , vice
president of tIme society and who I. now past
80 years old , presided In time absence of General -
eral H0eerans as president.
When the meetng had been called to order ,
General Morgan introduced Mayor George W.
Oehs , who 'nade the address of welcome.
lie said :
"Representing the loral , lberty-loving.
brave city of Chattanooga , I greet you tonight
with open arms and extend to one and alta
a hearty , honest welcome. Wo fling OpC 1
our gates to limo distinguished stat1men , renowned -
nowned soldIers and patriotic Americans
who have convened hero on thIs sacred mission -
sion , and pledge for this city , this state anti
for the people of the south
, a hearty cooperation -
operation In the task you have undel tten ,
and sincere sympathy with the motives
that inspire I. In the name of the people I
represent I wolome you all. ' .0 welcome
you with hearts throbbing wIth patriotic
love for this whole country , with every reo
sentment , every vestige of war and Its or.- ,
Imosltes wlpell from our memory. We wci-
wc-
come you In the assurance that our country
It to ho made stronger and . greater by unl.
vrsal amity and fraterl ) . We welcome
you lS representative Americans convoked
under the Pneton anti by the express au-
thorly of the Unl States government , to
perform a work possible In no other country
upon thIs globe , to consign to its eternal
sepulture . the last memory of sectional hos-
tl ) , and to consecrate anti rededicate to
succeeding generations the imperishable glory
ot our arms. "
CHANGES WHOUGHT DY TIME.
Response was made by General IL V. Bo'n.
ton secretary of the association.
General Boynton made an address of wel.
come to the confederate veteran . after which
Senator Charles Manderson of Nebraska de.
Ivertd the annual address to the soclely.
fly way of beginning he said the veterans
had met here to record ,
a now era Then
ho poke of the battle that occurred In this
region. A great change had taken place since
that battie. The scattered hamlet , the ob.
jectve point of military endea\'or In 1863 , was
the thriving city . the center of commercial
distribution In 1895. Then ho referred feel.
Ingly to the thousands of brave men who
fell during the battle.
"Long ago , while condemning the false
.
teaching that led to the belief that allegiance
was to the state , we appreciated how deep
and abiding "a the hon.t conviction of
those who , taught In 1 different school from
us , made untold sacrifices for the cause they
espoused. " While nothing was forgotten of
the pat , he went on to say , everything was
forgiven. Al now joIned In the great &ent-
meat of Grant : "Let us have peace "
Then he continued : " .nd now all rancor
and hate I gone The unloplt and accession-
Ist , time federal and the rebel , the Yankee and
the JOhnny neb rejoice In the existence of
a naton , not a confederacy. "
_ _ ! le ! referred to the "caping" critics who
( Continued 01 Third 11oKO. )
RESULT OF IA { ILY TROUBLE
Double Tragedy at Scribner Caused by Unpleasant -
pleasant Domestio Relations ,
FRED HARTMAN WAS _ MUCH WROUGHT UP
11'IHlrl. nr Ills \'UI.'H Illllelt.
lrh'l' huts tn Mimr.ler miii.l SII-
eille-"Stor nr I C'Hllh'y
' . "
'IOWI. .
I.
SCtDNER , Neb" , Sept 18.-SplcI31 ( Tel-
egram.-Scrlbncr ) Is still In an excited state
over the tragic death of two of her towns-
people , Mr . and trs. rred Hartm3n. The
entire story Is a long one , antI to those
acquainted with the people It Is an object
leson of what a little gossIp may do anti
will bo long remembered , though I wilt
perhaps bo seldom put to use.
On February 11 , 181 ! , Mr. Hartman's wife ,
with whom he had lived for thirty-five years ,
and with whom ho had raired four cliii-
dren , was fatally burned by an o\ertured
bmp. The trs. Hartman concerned In the I
tragedy was the wife at Chris I.lestltow tot I
the pat twenty-seven years , until about '
one year ago when he became divorced '
and soon afterward married the widower ,
Mr. Hartman. Their family affairs were far
tram pleasant. Their money maters were
In an unsatisfactory stat . Mr. Lestkol !
was sore over the affair and oren threatened -
ened Mr. and Mrs. Hartman with violence ,
but thc leading up to the tragedy was tram
a far different cause and was given In
thes words by a prominent witness at the
Inquest :
'ho Intemperate talk of a few people
In the communiy to Mr. Hartman about the
intimacy of lila wife with several men In
town , " These statements had bela working
with terrible effect on Mr. Hartman and
were tIme real cause or the muder and sui-
chic. Something like a 11onth ago Mrs .
Hartman left her home and took up her
abode with W. n. Meyer of this place ,
where she remained until last Sunday , at
which time Mr. Meyer gave a party and !
Mr. and trs. Hartman met and enjoyed the
el'enlng with dancing and social conversation
unti near midnight , wholl they left tot
their old homne. This was the last seen of
trs. Hartman alive. Mr. Hartman was seen
the last time Monday morning
DISCOVERY OF TIlE TRAGEDY ,
On Tuesday evening , atracted by the unpleasant -
pleasant odor , the city marshal went to
the Hartman residence and was convInced
without entering that decomposing bodies
lay wit4iin , whIch was soon Proved to he
the tact. Coroner Martin of Fremont was
telegraphed , anti this morning held an inquest .
quest , with the following findings :
"That lrs. Hartman came to her death
by strangulation , and that said strangling
was done by her 1lsb3nd , by taking her
by the throat anti choking her until she
was dead , after which ho tool his own life
by hanging himself with a rope In the at-
tic. "
Mrs Iartl3n lay In an cal position on
a neat ) . spread bed , and with nearly all
her clothing removed and carefully haiti
951(10. Everything In the house was In perfect -
feet order The general belief Is
that on arriving home early Monday -
day morning some difference ares
between them. anti lie seIzed her by tha
throat f.nl deliberately held her until life
wa' gone. Several short letters were wrUten
by Mr. Hartman and left on a stand near by.
They contained nothing more than a mention
of the Intemperate language before mentono : ,
and said he could imo longer bear the condi-
tons.
tons.any think that his Monday morIng stroH
up town was In search of soma man whom
ho considered concerned In his domestic dif-
fculy , but not finding him , he returell home
and took his own life , probably several hours
after his wife was dead.
lartman laves three sons now
grown to manhood. who were no
tilled thIs moring of the deaths and
who took possession of the bodls and had
them buried this noon In Pebble cemetery
. without cercmouy. The whole affair Is a very
sad one. Mr . Hartman was born In Germany
October 13. 1832. and moved to this country
during time summer of lSB I. lie has lived
In thIs vicinity the past ten years and has
many friends and neighbors who regret te
tragic end. Mrs. Hartman was a lady
highly respected but one who has labored
wllh many unfortunate conditions for the
last hal of her lifo.
1
ORGANIST KING I'V'I 0 ; ' 111 s'r.\Xu.
, 'ul.1 nt nUrrllt'H AIIIH'uruler Iii th.
.
Ohureh the Evell"'f uf Ihe 1uir.Ier.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 18.-The prose-
cuton In the Durrant case will complete Its
direct case early next weele. The openIng
statement of the defense Is awaited with
much Interest. I 11 be the first intimation
of what It expects to prove. I has been
said that an alibi for Durrant would bo
shown , and , further that another man than
Durrant went into the church when the pris-
oner Is said to hayo entered It.
Today Miss Edna Lucille Turner was the
first witness. She Is a member of the Emanuel -
uel church and knows Durrant. She testi-
' test-
nell that on April 3 she was not with defendant -
tendant In Emanuel church Mrs. Leak yas-
tcrday testified that the girl she saw walking
Into Emanuel church with Durrant was either
Uancho I.amont or Lucille Turner.
Organist George King was then put upon
the stand to prove that he saw the prisoner
In the church al [ p. m. April 3 , about an
hour after Durrant was said by Mrs. Leak
to have entered the church. King prey ! an
unwilling witness , apparently shielding Dur-
rant whenever pos lble. He admitted that
the defendant anti his attorneys probably ad-
vied him to give such testimony as given
at the preliminary examination. ThIs created
a tremendous sensation , but on cross-ex-
Imlnaton he said ho had not been asked to
change his eYldence. lie told how ho had
come into Emanuel church to play a new
piece on the organ and when he had been
11 ! Ylnl a few minutes Durrant appeared ,
pale , dlsheyeled , sick , breathless and without
hat or coat. Durrnt had : said that while
repairing some gas pipes he had been overcome .
come , and at Durrant's request the witness .
ness went to a drug store and purchaed
annie brome seltzer , which Durrant drank .
Then at his request the defendant helped
him carry a small organ from one part of
tho" church to another. The prisoner appeared -
peared exhausted and was frequently obliged
to stop and rest. The witness stated hQ
detected no escaping gas and thoughi alt
the gas jets and pipes were In prfoct ordcr
.
1 1IIVS''I' IW AnD YEI Y AC''IY .
Slleclll II.tructol" SOlt to no" 'rl"
1'tlt (1Iell. II PI"rlll.
WAShINGTON , Sept. 18.-Information
reached the Treasury department
today of the
seizure of the schooner Lark , off Pine Key ,
Fla. , substantially ns telegraphed 10 the Associated .
soclated press last night. The Spanish minIster -
titer today called at the State department
with a statement obtained from the Spanish
consul at Ky West that the Lark was only
a part of an extensive Ilbusterlng expedition I
fitting out In Florida waters and asking that
the commanders of the revenue cuter now
on duty there be Instrcted to use Increased
diligence In apprehending all oender. ThIs
information was transmitted 10 the Depart-
meat of Justice and also to the Treasury de-
parln1nt and resulted In instructions being
sent to the United States attorney IU.I his
marhal and ale to the customs collectors
and commander ot the vessels of the ( , 'eVlle
fleet , 10 use every possible mtans 10 arrest
and brimig to justice any offenders against In-
ternalonal law
Iaeta Still. fur time South ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept 18.-General Antonio -
tonlo Ezeta sailed today for Mexico on his I
expedition to regain control of the govern.
ment of Salvador lie was accompanied Only ,
by two personal Ilendanta , I
htl2'iSING 'Iln 1.\ " I TIN OII' 1
( Jrllli 'rrl'l.nrtr or HI" ti.ii Irl.lu" .
j'.iiiera II I itt''iriiItl I .
' 1'1 Iler. II. 1I ul miii.
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Sept , 18.-At
today's session of the sa'trtlgn grand lodge ,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows , resolu-
tons were Inlrollucelf to revise the ritual of
the latrLuchs MIlitant , and to amenll the
Insurance law ot the order Referred to the
proper committee .
The following specia' ) committee was ap-
pointed to take action In regard to the pur-
chase of property In Balimore , 111 , for the
use Of the sovereign grand secretary : James
Young and John A. Jones , Maryhnl : W. W.
Morris , Kentucky : M. Richards tuckle , Phil-
adelphla ; Alrel , S. Pinkerton . , Massachusetts :
General A. C. Cable , Ohio , and T. T. Par-
bon , Missouri.
Great surprise was the result at the resignation - I
nation at Graml Treasurer Isaac A. Shep- '
arll at Philadelphia , due , ho \ rote , to falling
health. . The granil sIre cain I was with' '
great sorrow that the reslnaton hal been
received. 1 was accepted by a standing
vote. M. Heh3rds tuckle of PhIladelphia was
nominated fur the ( position. Theme was no opposition -
position , anti he was uoanllousl ) elected.
lie will be Installed on Friday.
At the afternoon se.slon of the sovereign
grand lodge amendments to the consttulon ,
Introduced at last 'ear's sCe1oa . C3me up for
final action. Time frt amendment vaa the
addition of another section tl article 16. pro-
vidtmag that no saloon keepers , bltemlcrs or
protesslonal gamblers : shal be eligible to
membcrshlp In the order , Ths ! ! nimndiateiy
raised I spirited debate whIch lasted , more
than : three hours The vote was filially taken
amid the utmost contusIon and the amenll-
ment passed by a \ole' ot 17 10 32 , the rqu'
silo number being 13. Thh alerdmet ha
been successively Introtluettt at the annual
s slons for four or five years past , but Its
supporters were never able to pass It till
today . '
When this had been dote the hour was E
late that the second Important amendment
was laid over until tomnorroa' This Is an
amendment to section 2 of article 16 , so that
It shal real , thus : "No person shall b3 ad-
mltCl to this order except free ,
white males of good , moral character , who
have arrh'ec at t1 ( age Of 21 years : pro-
\lle < , however , that subordinate grand jur-
Isdlellons may provdc : by eomtutonal en-
actmcnt for the aihiiaissons ! of IndIans of not
more than one-eighth part Indian blood ; and ,
provided further , that In Australa , New Zealand -
land and other countries not on the cot n.nt
ot North America , In which tIme order has
been or may hereafter : be etibltshmed and 1
grand lodge 0" grand 10jges formed , the
qualifications as to age shall bo len to local
legsiation. ! "
Before adjournment the sovereign grand
lodge voted to give tho'Grand Dcom'ation at
Chivalry to about twenty persons from Penn-
sylvania and to J. L. Jlrgchson , past grand
master of the state of 'Vlsconsln.
"
-
CII.I H.1.8 A PIDI IHTIOJU. ,
ChllCHO amid . lzipnitt-st' 1"I.hjJ } if-
fj.p . to COI"11 the 'l'I'llh. t
SAN FRANCISCO , Se'pt 1.-Notwithistand- :
Ing the efforts of the Chinese and Japanese
officials to suppress the' news In regard to
the cholera , the truti has at last como to
light concerning the plaguo. Japan and
north China are fairly alive with cholera
germs. Siberian omelals , nave declared Jap-
aneJO open ports infected , and from official
sources It Is learned that Over 17.000 people
have died In Japan from the plague since Its
stat In the PeseadQres : In China the , dis-
ease has gained a firm ( oothioId. Advices by
the steamer RIo Janeiro report that In Toklo
the heat Is terrific , and ttie disease germs
have been nursed by the climate Into virulent -
lent life. On the Rio Janeiro little could be
learned for certain concerning Yokohama ,
but nevertheless the plague Is raging there
also. At Ilefow tIme disease Is spreading
ralJldly. '
Miss Turner and the child Of Dr. and Mrs
1eFarhnll of the Uhuch31 London mlsslun
were strlelln down and died. At Namiking
much illness prevll among time foreigners ,
many of Siioin have \ecl : force to flee from
the country The ravages of cholera In
Japan arc far greater than have been re-
ported. Up to August 26 , just before the
Rio Janeiro sailed , 17,338 deaths from time
dlseaso wee rellorted.
lhiiLIANS MIiHP 'I'I'U ln\'ERSg .
Natives lit the Cosign P'r SI"tn Ai.e
100nlll I 'lrol I I 1 ' 'ol' ' .
LONDON , Sept. 18.-Prlvato hatters whl h
ha\e been received here from the Congo Free
State say that affairs there are In a condi-
ton verging upon anarchy. , Eacounters be-
twen Delglan forces and natives , which have
been represented In oflloial dispatches as ro-
<
suIting In Belgian victories , are said to have
been In fact serious reverses. 1 Is reported
that two Englishmen traveling In the Congo
Free State have been murdcred amid eaten hy
natives. A BelgIan expedition under Lleuten-
ant Franqtler was attacked by natives on
February 11. Tile soldiers hasty formed
lhemsel\ s Into a hollow square upon which
the natives rushed with such overwhelming
force that the Belgians were put to rout
within tel ; minutes. Shortly afterward I
became known , according Iq the correspondent -
eat alluded to . that a native chief named
Doruml hall massacrfd Captain Iamsen and
the whole of his escort , numbering sixty
people. .
Xt ot"to" . I'rotrresM wih tilt' I'otl' .
LONDON , Sept 18.-Discussing the re-
\Ival of the rumor that Italy may bo Induced -
duced to sell a small terrItory to the pope , a
Paris telegraphs that the
correspondent pro-
ject for the pope's ransom by the Catholic
world , which Is descrIbed as "A noble AmerIcan -
can conceit , " Is no secret In the cabinets of
Europo. which have been for some ( line In
possession Of the detaIls of the plan. I
embodies , In addition to the establishment of
the papacy In a prlnclplt ) containing a
wel known seaport , certain naval privileges
and the reatoratioma at confiscated church
restoraton
property. Negotiations are said to be progressing -
gressing between the vatican and the quirinal
Cholera Tllu' " Off " itiziy In Iini"iiim.
ST pgTEHSnUIG , Sept. 18.-In the prov-
lace Of V"lhynla between August 18 and
August 24 , Inclusive , ! S'49 cases of cholera
were reported and ,1t pells resulted from
the disease In the provln < ' "f Podola from
the 21t to the 31st of ' uguat 101 cases of
cholera and forty-five dagths , ere reported.
ArreNI. for 'rreiNbii In Iiuvnsin. ,
hAVANA , Sept. 18.-Eigiiteon ' persons
were arrested here todiY'uon the charge
of being concerned todiy insurgent cause.
Among the number arrtate4 was the secretary -
tary Of Julio Sanguly : Iila several months
ago was arrested and conlmlted to Mora
castle on th3 charge of ttoaOo . ,
Uloo,1 ISis Uroter , n Ymiciutton. '
BERLIN , Sept. 18.-Thel National Zeltung ,
Fays that ( Prince henry brother of Empcror
WI1am , has been grante .1 furlough of I
year on account of his uninterrupted services
of several years' duration , l ' 'n officer In the
German army. _ '
nllluiut. " 'Il Echn'jo 1.lnel. .
lAIS , Sept. 18.-L" , Paste says this
evening that Marquis Impcrlal , secretary of
the Italian legaton at Washington , I about
to exchange places WIL Signor Malapina ,
secretary ) ' of legaton at Drusiell.
SIHllHh Cnnh'l t. Collllete.l.
GLASGOW , ept. . l . -The gunboats which
have been constructed , for tie coast' guard
of Cuba have been completed and their
crews for Cuba heft Cadiz on the convoy , Alfonso . Nfl.
.
llllorlnnt Cu.e PostiOiie'i.
DEADWOOD . , Sept. 18. . - ( Speclal Tele-
gram-lmi the Unite States court today the
famous Homestlko timber case WI laid
aside for this term of court on account of
the prosecutng attorney not being prepared
I wilt come up It the net term In this
ciy , In February .
- The Deadwood & Delaware Smelting
company closed down its works for the purpose -
pose of allowing repairs and Improvements
to be made I will remain closed down
.bout fifteen days.
I
FOR SOLDIRS ) AND ) CITIZENS
, , '
SIX Thousand Men March to the Music of I
Thirty Bands ,
MILTARY AND CIVIC SOCIETIES IN LINE
Crmick . OI'j"nlzatlunH of 'ri IN Stnh'
"n.1 " " 'Hh''n lown 'i'n rmL out to
II' .tdnuire'.t I ) ' Ihl' lisiti-
tiitles Alomit Chic Strl'ot. .
Duty , prlle anti frateriy , representell by
the natonal troops , time militia and the secret
societies . united last night In furnishing the
third attractIon of the series In the carnival
week festviies and giving Omaha the larg-
est parade of men anll tcatull that was ever
"lnesbCI In Nebraska .
There are no beter disciplined troops In
tJo army of Unelo Sam than are found In
the ranks of Ito Second Infantry : there are
no handsomcr or braver boys In the world
than are found In time ranks of the Omah
crack m1lary companies ; and no city on the
continent , of Is size , has as many or as
prosperous trtenal organizations as Omaha.
Unite these different organizations In n com-
pettvo effort to show what numbers they
can muster and what features they can conjure -
jure up for the entertainment ! of n mulltud !
and start them marchln to time music of a
score of bands : on brilliantly illuminated
streets , thronged with more people than
were ever belore congregated In time stato's
metropolis , and you lave a faint Idea of the
showing male In the nfllary amid civic p-
ratio that Passed over the streets of Omaha
)3ssed .
last night.
Long before the time set for the starting
of the parade the People began to gather
on the streets along the line of march. A
day of hard worlt , sightseeing at the ( fair , In
a September heat that would render anything
hut sIghtseeing at a Nebraska fair Intoler-
able , had nPllarenty no depressing effect
upon the ( crowds , There were points of van-
tage from which the parade could bo best ob-
served . anti , the visitors tram the rural dls.
trlcl had them spottOd. Time citIzen Of
Omaha . who ate his 6 o'cloct dinner leisurely
and then came dowl to hick out a nIce spot
from which , to view the procession , found
himself sidetracked anti compeled to take a
place far out on the line of march , or fight
for a peep at the beauties of the entertainment -
ment from some of the overcrowded streets
along the line. The grand sbnds In the vicim'
Iy oC the court house and city hal were pre-
erupted very early In tIme evening . and holders
Of scats took the walt as I mater Of course.
There were the illuminations to slully , and
they were worlh studying , and then theo was
time 1\leasure of watching that throng of humanity -
inanity that arrLvHl just a few minutes too
late to get a seat
SIX THOUSAND mN I LINE.
The big CIOds were natnraliv 10cnt ,1
at the corners of Farnam and SJ\ ' ; : , teenh
and Elgliteemith slreets. Every ! ni of space
In the ! localities allotted to spectators was
occupied , and the police had their Ilands
full In keeping the crowds from taking
possession at the space resel fir the pass.
Ing Of the ! .arJde , But that WH enly a
smal put o the crowd. Farul : btleC )
was literally packed all the way down to
Ninth , amid Douglas street cO'lll nut h.1e
held another man under any circumstances.
Sixteenth street frunVl"uslas , to . . Izar&v-e :
filled by throngs Ofpeopho , whockthe
<
sidewalk spaC so that progress was ' cOm.-
pletely stopped and there wasn't room
enough on the street to allow any Ilrogess
that would not interfere with the participants
In the festivities of the evning ,
That's a long way from Sixteenth and
Izard to Eighteenth mind Douglas hr way at
Ninth and Farnam streets anrl the people
who saw the parade Were not all on the
streets. Every window In every building
along the line had its quota / Of spectators
and the refs of one and two-story buildings
were jammel1 wIth people , all In the best
of humor and In full accord with the spirit
or the occasion.
Th parade was fully two miles In length
and there were , at I conservative estimate ,
6,000 men In line. The civic societies made
a great showing , from the Odd Fellows In
their rich costumes and sober bearing , the
Elks In their full dress suits , down to the
Hoo.Hoos In their suits of solemn black that
covered a lot of guys who were full of fun
amid made more noise than the organized
street laborers wllh their blue barrels. The
procession was the longest that ever p3s@ell
through time streets of Omaha , and when time
head of Gao parade arrlvll at Sixteenth and
Douglas , after passing the reviewIng stand ,
the tine was stilt coming up Sixteenth street
and extended down Douglas , across Ninth and
up F'arnamn to the city hall . anl
The parade was formed on Izard street
and was started al I few minutes after S
o'clock I was headed , by a platoon of
mounted polIce under command of Sergeant
Iler . Then followed the regulars of the
Second infantry , with Colonel John C. Dates
as marshal of the parade. He was accompanied -
panied by Lieutenant W. H. Wright. The
regulars were led by the famou Second In-
flnlry band. There were four com anles of
the troops , under command of Captain
Dempsey. The companies were A , n. H and
E , commanded respectively by Lleutonant
llcArthur , Lieutenant VanL.ev . , Captain
Webster and Lieutenant Pickering. The
Second infantry Is always In favor with the
citizens of Omaha , and theIr appearance
last night was a special atracton to the
visitors from other parts of t\1 state who
are not so familiar with the army.
Following the regular troops marched the
Omaha Guards , under command of Captain
Mulord and Lieutenant Wison : the Thnrson
Hfos , commanded by Lieutenants J eye ,
Hayward anti Stockham : the Dodge Light
Guards of Council Bluffs , commanded by
Captain W. E. Aichison and Lieutenants
Pryor and Edison , and the gatlng gun sec-
ton ( of lie Omaha Guards In charge of ,
Gunner A.t. . Arter. The ohler boys were
all In fine form and were the recipients of
a great deal of complmentary attention
trol theIr friends and from strangers alt
along the line of march
HERE WAS MUSIC GALORE.
The second division , comprising , as It did ,
some of the finest of the uniformed civIc
bodies of Omaha together with many hal1.
somely uniformed bands , naturally attracted
a lion's share of the attention all the way
from Izarl street to the grand reviewing
stand at Eighteenth and F'arnana streets
It was under the Immediate direction of Assistant .
slstant Marshal W. H. Bennett , assisted by
Ahles WI H. Thomas C. E. Skidmore , H.
U. Hart , Luther H. Tate , J. C. Colt and E.
L. Vaughn. The division formed at the In-
'terecton of Nineteenth and Iard streets ,
the various sections extending north on Nine-
teenth anti west on Itarr for
many blocks So admirably weN
the plans of Marshal Bennett
anti hIs aides exe-uted that when the bugle
sounded the advance the division swung Into
line with a much IJreclslon a I the men
parade. had bren especially drilled for this particular
At the head of the division marched the
First Heglment bend of the Nebraska Na 10 al
Guards under the leadership of Prof. Her-
man Schunke The band of twenty.elfht
pieces was handsomely uniformed In full
military dress with white helmets and
plumes. This band marched ahead of the
Omaha Igh School cadets , who were coni-
manded by Captain Ralph Connell . First
Lieutenants George Stelblns and Austin Col-
lett. The cadets were la time familiar unl.
form of cadet gray blouses and troumers . with
gray fatigue caps , and the boys ninety In
line , marched with a military precision which
gaVe ample evidence of the discipline en.
forced In Omaha'8 High school .
MARChED BEHIND I.INCOLN'S fRII .
The Nebraska State band of Lincoln , with
twenty.slx pieces , under tIme lead of Hoblrt
S. Browne , conducted the numerous lodgeR
representing the IndependEnt Order of Odd
Fellows of Omaha. There were the unl.
formed rank In two consolidated cantons ,
nearly 100 men , commanded by Cdonel J , W .
Nicho's Captain N. n. Helm of anton No.
1 and Captain J. Swanson of Canton ! Mc' ' , 9.
The uniforms were strikingly handlom . Cl-
THE BEE DULLETINI
Welther Fore al far N'brneka-
. - ' Cooler.
robaLly
Generally 1.-,11 :
UenerulY , (
Iat.
1. , ' , ' . ' , .
ClltlullUI1 Field 1'111 Xuw.
1.1111 uf time Serlhuor TrlI.I )
Ch Ie Suth'lh'l , 'ilmirt'hi 11 Ho h'w
Crush lt tue SIII Fair.
3. HRtllg SI"I\'I "m'l II\ru\'llenl ,
Cro\\lh lt tiivt tllll Il'lCI Sluoty .
4 , 1.ltorl'llnn.1 : I C ' CIIII'lt.
r. 111.t 1"011110 : iVrlc jut 1.11t011.
0. Clnull hilutrs 1.111 ' I"th'rl.
.Su \ romeo Con rt l'ru'I'I.lhll I ' ,
7. COIIII'rl'I,11111 , l'hln'I"I.
AimctImt'r Cut , In ( :011 : H"h'M ,
u. A1I'"I1 11".11"1 i'orimimuiiy , ( ) pencil ,
I liii Imi mmii hulls Sii 11cr . frll i'i ri' .
FIght for 1111111 II Cimletugo .
1 1. out 'l'iumem , nit Ihl' t : IM.I.I.I ,
lie " ' " " I ChIIIM" I'Lrmute ,
12. 11i'miimlmigii.s.m 1Itt : of Chum's 1'lleror : ,
Ullrl".11 hiring II Great Crl\I .
g"I''I'S ; Olr 'I'OmAY . .
At th lenir Grmiti,1st
Jutigimig iii All Iapartmnemts : ,
Baud Commcert at 10 a. iii.
Judglimg on Twina mind 'rriplets ,
Racing at 2 p. iii.
Woodmmmami Day.
Travelimig Memi's Iay.
lJmiion h'acilic Council Arcanummi Day ,
hiamitl Concert at 3 p. in.
lii hut Cim
Ak-Sar-lien l'tirade. 8 p. iii.
Ak-Sir-lieu Ball , Coliseum , 8 ii. at ,
htolarm.i htee'i , lloyd's , After the I'arade.
Bench Show at Creighton 11eV.
"The hustler" at time Creigitomi After
tIme l'arado.
Bicycle Race , Charles Street Park , After
tIme Parade.
slating of imlack dress coats , gnu baldmic and
sash , black chmapeaums , with pmirltlo anti vhmite
pltirnes aimd chess swords ,
The Omnnlma 0.1,1 , Fellows were a coim'plcios
feature of time parade , aiitl they imiclummied such
old-timers as Johmi llammihhim anti Jelmu Evaims ,
hicihi of whom were charter imiomnbcrs of tIme
first ledge institutemi in Nebraska. moore than
a quarter of a century ago. Following the
ummiformed caimtons were time members of time
subarmilmiate ledges lii full r. gahimm. Eo numimier-
eus were time aubdirisiomis of time Odd Fel.
lows that it was necessary in mlivitje thmemmi
into two soctiomis , time eecommd sectiomi leimig
hiaded by time Itmivkeye lii iejaenmiont Order of
Odd Fellows' band of Council Illtmrrs , under
lImo lcaderimlp of l'i'of. A. Ii. Toozer , not
cnly a veteran OJd Fellow , but a vetoami
bandniaster , having organized tIme first null.
tary bazimi in Comimicil lhlmmfi's in 1863. Time
bail , iii its maiformii of cadet gray , anti by its
excellent mmiucic , attracted no little favorable
comment along ( lao line of niarchi. Among
the subordinate lodges represemmted iii this
section were tIme following : Omimahma lodge
No. 2 , Ahlcnian lodge No. 8 , State io'ige No.
in , Bacon lodge No. 20 , Goodrich iomi7o No.
141 , Keystomme lodge No. 1r5'aea lodge No.
iti : , Iannebrog lodge No. 216. The lotigq
trout Floremica also held a itositiomi tinder tito
cmimaand of Dr. G. S. Love , iminiseif a veteran
of time order. TIme lodge ( rain liemmsomm , under
Chants Johnson , was also inchmmdrd.
ATTItACTEI ) MUCH ATTENTION.
The Seventh Ward Military Land of Oniahma ,
G. II. Greemm leader , with twenty Pieces , ted
time next large sectiomi of time second division.
The band is one of Omaha's finest and was
hmande9meiy uniformed in dark 'blue with black
braid triimmimaings , ivi ii time regulation Glimmiore
caps. Time band acted as the escort for the
Ancient,9rj1c.r of hhibcrnlans , ommo of the mmaoat
strikli'mgd'eaturos of time paraho. Thme tmn-
formet1laiak of the Ancleit : Ordet-of hhiber-
nhanaWas comamanded by CspaIn Thtonias Gar _
vey , First Lheutenant hi. P. llencluty anti
Second Lieutc.imant D. J. O'Callahman. Tbm unl-
form \i'as strikingly hmiudsomiie , consisting of
lalack military coats of Prince Albert cut , gold
baldric and sash , black helniet , with green
plunmes anti dress swords. Following the no-
ifornied rank caine five divisions of ( ho order ,
commanded respectively by hticharti O'ICeefo ,
\V. M. Maher , C. I' . O'Ilara , P. J. Flynn and
lsnimia Carroll. 'rime members of the five
divisorm ! vere in full ledge regalia ammd conm-
primed about fOO macn ,
The latt section at time second division was'
escomted by the fammmoums Pacific hioe band of
Grand Island , one of time beet known musical
organizations of the state. Thia band mlmmnmtmirs
thirty-five pieces and is untier liii lealerahmip
of Prof. II. A. Ilartling. Tue uniforms con-
slsted of dark blue military c'oth , trimmimetl
with black braid , surmounted by white cips
of time regulation firemmasmi's style. Fohioti'mig
the bind came time tmmiiformcd ranks cf the
Junior Order of American Mechmammlcs , fifty
strommg , commanded by Captain F. lii. Coiiip-
tomi , First Lieutenant E. II. McGill anti Ste.
onmi Lieutenant H. B. Lodyard. Time members
of time order were arrayed in umilfonis both
attractive anti handsome , amid they attm'actei
'mc little attemition during time haraile.
MAIE OF SECRET ORDFIIS.
The timird and last diviaion i'as thie longest
anti in mmmany respects time most imiteresting
lii the line , as niany unique featmmremm were
scattered in it. It vas nuder comarmiand of
Assistant Marshal 11. J. i'enfold , tehmo imed as
his aides F. B. McMullen , 11. K. Btmrkett ,
Dr. George Young , P. Markei amid B. M. Ban-
lett. Thme division conimiatemi largely of social
anti fraternal secret organizatIons , each of
vimich had a naounted mmaanshal of its own.
Time dIvision was hieamieti by time resplendent
Silver Cornet hand cit North I'iatte , time most
naagniiicontly mimiti nlchmly arrayed bammml in time
entire line. As iii time paratie of time previous -
vious night , they created a sensation imy tbmeir
spotless white broadcloth trousers anti htuis-
sian jackets , suniptuously decorated with goitl
braid , jet black leggings ammti white helmets
adorned with white Plumes. 'I'htey were
twenty strong , under the direction of N.
Klein ,
The band acted as an escort for time Elks ,
who ttmrned out 100 strong , each arrayed in
plug hints anti full threes suits , "not because
of any snobiiishiimess , " mis one of thmoimi no-
markemi , "but because we hind no other mini-
form to wear. " Despite their surmising
modesty , ilmoy cut a decidedly striking ant ]
refiuied figure in tIme parade. Ileimintl their
leader , Judge' Bartlett , time exalted ruler , who
rode at their head , wits drawn a large ant
noble Wyomnimig ell , upon whose sitIo was
figured timcm number of time lodge , 89. The
members follots't-d on foot , four abreast , anti
were imacketi up by a carriage iii wlmicii rode
Jutigo Shields , Frank llanlan , Cabinet
Kecnama , Dr. Lee , John A. Crelghton and Ed
Dickinson.
Behind time Elite came an order of as great
fame , but of more mystery , time order of the
black cat of time sacred mime , time "hoe
Ihoos , " nimmn and ninety in number. Each
was arrayed in a long imiysterlous robe , reaclm-
trig to the feet , entIrely black , with the exception -
ception of a white circle oct time bm'eaat , in
whmichi was the figure of time sprawling black
cat. Each was armneti with a horse rattle ,
which was indusiriomisly used alomig the whole
line of march. Time section was iii corn-
naamui of .iohmn A.'aknhey , mounted on a
black horse.
Themi there was another band , the ThIrd
Regimental hiafli , Uniformed hank Knights
of l'ythmias , of Arapalmoct , a mmicmtlcstly attired
company of twcnty.fivo mnueican , . The mini.
form consisted of neat. green suits , moti-
estly decoratel with black stripes ant black
braid , Tley : were umidm'r time leadership of
Prof. Clint 0. Smmiithi , while E , lb. himnmnelt
ias drum major tLnd II. J. Andrews moan-
ager.
MOlEIIN WOODMIIN IN FORCE.
This band beaded the first setien of the
fraternal instmrammce orders in time divIsion , time
Modern Wootimnema of AnienIca tyimo turnsmi
out aimnost 750 strong. Beech camp No , 1,454
came mit time heart with the marshal of time
camp , Ilenry 1.1. Morrow , in the heal , The
sectiomi wa's ' headed by time i5cr stirs , ( cur-
teen etrong , dreseed in : 'mmtty vnif.r.rns , comm.
ss'ing ' of dark browmm sailor shirts , atlenmued
v.lthm gold braid amid $ rlmnniing , dsi-k trcuer ,
dai Is caps , with greemi mind tyimhia yhmmnmes arid
Wootinien's axus. They were in charpe of the
chief forester , Cimarlea hopper , ummi of time
orcrt , P. H. Ccmoic , Behind canme the macin-
bcrmm of ( lao csnmp , Loins 200 strorg , corrying
Canes , which were decorate.I with , bunches of
red , yellow amid green rihiaommv ,
lttsimW c mnp No , 943 curie next whim ov'r I5
mcii , The section was ) ieadcd by mm.steomi
( Conuhmiuti on Eighth Fate. )
CRUSI-I A' ! ' TIlE FAIR
Whuto City Visited by Many Thousand Atla
miring People ,
SECRET SOCIETY DAY DRAWS TIlE CROWD
Omaha Organizations Take Care of Monibo
of Visiting Orders ,
ATTENDANCE PROVES A GREAT SURPRISE
Transportation Companies Doing Pairly
Well in Handling the Jam ,
MANY PEOPLE FROM OIlIER STATES
I ) isii gri'enil ( ' Piit mires of 'Pues,1n
No imiimg'er 1hxit summit 1hvemyhmod
l'hi'iist't a'iti I Ime G rentest Siuus'v ,
liver Si'emt Iii time Stmite ,
Time thmlrd clay of Nebraska's big fa'r ' openect
under the most favorable circuimisiamices that
have yet attended time exhilbitiomi. it was a
treniendoums relief to exchmammgc time suffocating
ciommtis of dust for clear , bright sumilighit , with
a soft breeze train tlm south that tcnipere4
time heat without iiilimmg the air t'ithi disagree.
able particles ,
All indications promised a perfect tiny , antI
In time early forenoomm it was evident that
thmero would be a large immereasme over the attendance -
tendanco of time day before. On Tmmoatlay there
\'cro 28,000 tickets takemm up at the ga'oa , aiitt
it was estimated that thto chmiidren who were
aimiiitted frco bromtgimt time total attendance
UI ) to reariy 40,000. WhIle tlmei-e iu'cre fewer.
children on time grotmntis yesterday tue admmais.
slons during time foremmoon were ieagely iii
excess of the precedimmg day , amid at noon it
was estlimmateti that time day's record would.
be aiiywimere front 40,000 to 50,000. As to
clay Is expected to be the banner day o
the fair in liolmit of attendance , it Is ovideo
that time moat sanguine estimates of the peo-
pie who would see tire fair during time weeI
mire to be more timan fulfilled.
Time feature of yestertiay was time attentiance
of the immemnbars of time Amicient Order of limmltetl
W'orkmnemi , iii whose imonor time day was curia.
tenet . Thmoro mire 318 lodges of time order ,
In Nebraska with an enrolled membershIp of
ip,000 mcii , and tiiotmsandmm of timemme joined in
ceicbratiimg tIme reummiomi of ( lie order on thm
fair groummmds. Time iiamidommio bimiidiimg wimicht
was erected by time ten lodges of Omtaalma and
Sotitim Ommiaha , micxt to limo Paiae of Fimic
Arms , was time center of attraction for thea
workmen anti their ( antilles. They wore
received at time minor by Grmimmd Lecturer 0. S.
\ami Dyke of Shelton , and were imtatio welconio
by coimimittees of the local lodges. Thea
building ic-as crowded from early imiomiming and
Mm- . Van Dyke estimated time attendamico of
\Vorkmmien at fully 5,000. It was orIginatl
arraimgeci to have brief exercises durIng th
forenoon , but. there was such a gener.il turp-
ing omit of mnenibera of the order tlmmt : it wa
found impossible to do macre than to bid then
weiconimi and have them registered' ' at thit
lmeadtiarters. - I
It. was a source of coumgrattilatiomt to tbe
management of the fair that melt of ( lie
disagreeable features of Tuesday were nt
in evidence yesterday. Time aventmes had beta
tveli e'prlmmkietl during time night , anti this
light breeze was not sulilcient t.i move tie
dust to any extent. The motor service wao
munch immaproved. Time additional feel wirta
gave the immotors a sufficient current to prq.
pci them at a fair rate of aped , anti the
deposited 150 peoPle mit the east gate cvery
four nminutes with satisfactory rcgtmiarlty. '
CAR SERVICE IMPROVED.
Thmoo tlmo took ( ho immotors Tuesday ds-
clded yesterday that time steam cars
% vem.o plenty good uiioumgh for then , and the
first traimi i'hiicht left time \Vebster streqt
depot at 8 : iO iii tire imiorning s'as loaded ,
At the fair grounds it arrived with tbo
Union I'acific Council limits special , ant tiii
was also imaclced as full as it. could imold ,
From ( lila tlimme on it was merely a qtmostiom
of lion' mnammy people tbo traimms amid motors
could carry. Time raiiroamis bad all the pec.
itho their trains could carry , and every maiotont
carried as mimany leoplo as could flmmd stand , .
lag roomia. 3
A continuous stream of people Itoureti i
tlirotmgii the mimain entrammcemm , amid time ticket
sm-ilerm rivaled the lightning chmangemnalcc
of a big circus.
Inside ( lie grommmmtls the scene , iviticla has
becommie an elmi story to those win , htivo be9
upon time grounds all time weak , was full of in.
terest to those ishmo found themselves inumabi-
( ants of the \Vimite City for tIme tlrt tlnmo.
The crowd timat jammed itrelf through the
aisles of the bumildtmmga was entlmtmsias ira'ly d. ,
lighted art uniformity good natured. The ab
aenco of limo droves of children who made life
a burden for their eiders cmi Tucs lay was
appreciated , for time average 'm ' omngstezm :
has a method of going head first through a
crowd ( list Is a constant imienaco to time stoma-
acims of those who maaay chnco to to in lii
path , and yesterday it ias no urcommon sight
to ace nien amid womnema timreadlng tier : wa
through time crowd w.th botim hiaitls circfuht
guarding time bunt where tIme email boy mmovet
failed to core a bullseye.
Thieve arc still several matters ivli'cim de
nmand Imimmitediate nttentiomi from time nianage.
mmment , One of tii most prcsing of these is
the carelcsemic-ss iii time Care of ceveral of time
imig buildings , tvimlchm results in no small
damage to exhibitors and mmiuchm mliscanmfort
to their patrons. 'i'iiestiiy'mm sirnoon covered
time iiuorsvitim half an inch of fine dimet aot
t'imen this crowd arrived yesterday no
effort hind been made to remove it , Time no.
'tilt was thiat while tIme weatimer ott'i&ie : was
as matiefactory as could lmo iiiimcg'n ti time
cmnstant shiufihing of feet on time fiors raisad
a constant flurry of dust , whi ii was th
caumse of no little aimmaoyance.
Theme was a amarked imuprovement 'esterda
in time mnetimods of I lie mummIng hails. amid thel
handling of the crotvd durimig the dinmier hou
was gciieraily macro satisfactory. it seem
timat tIme ) ' were mmci prepared for the rush o
Tuesday , amid several of timemmi raim out a
moipplies heforo tIme hmmingry were half fiulom
Yesterday they profited imy timeir ex
porlemice , end such an array of eatables a
was hmaulod out to the grounds m.eeniett suffl , .
cleat for an army , As it was , however , it
was difficult to got a place at time tables after
12 o'cicclc. Time people stood In tine thirty or.
forty deep before thmo larger restaurants , antI
it requmred a fifteen minutes' wait to get
witimimu reaching distance pf time tables , It is
afmiaront ) that time managemommt will be corn.
pellet to ecu to time present culinary req
sources of the groummds before another year.
IN 'l'iIG 1'/m.IACHflI' FINIi AiI'I'5
Much flint im of mimfi'rest iii limo ' % % 'gi
of l'ic'turei. ,
The continuous throng that surges timrougit
the building set apart for the Art dep3rtnaent ,
of the state fair attest. that if Ncbrmcskana
are not nit critics , timoy are at least lovers o
art ,
'The effect of time entire eximibit is iaieasin
A number of pIctures faimmiliar to those whd
viiit limo Lininger art gallery cite ceema , to. .
gether with a few loans front other ; atriotiq
vlctumro lovers , vho are willIng thus to shar4
their art riches with the jx'ople of time state
far at leasi a few day.
l'erhaps the toast cornimleto triumph o
artIstic shill is time amnangommiemit met ( ha worl
upon time walls , it iflU ( not be auppoactI
that all of tii work is goad. Somimo of it r .
mamlnde rice cf Mrs. Wiggins' facetious cbaraI
tore , who declared of an smmiatemmr ttmmut hefl
"cinmids rsw harder , amid harder amid ( bq
barn gravi ioft4r mind softer. " Seams pieces
irovohe a amlic , other. , singularly enough'5
destroy cli rniriimfmml sensations , iiut Mr. Lin-
inger and C , F. Caiin ( , iii. assia'ant , have
mammageti aomehew tim bitad the QOf I.BQ ( thj