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2 TilE OJ\fATIA DAILY DE1AtISUND.AY , SEP'rJi\BEll ! 20. 1g. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HARHISON NOT IN 1 TilE RACE
Announces that Ho is f in No Bona B
,
' Oandidat
.
STATEMENT COMES THROUGH JOHN C. NEW
-
1I11Inl CIIII1 tIMu " "IIIC'rr" tin'
.
Ilrlrlltll I hut the g"-I'r.I'11
I CI'II..1 II I iR' : lll llllll
. . , or I.lhrr : H..c or : lelIII'J" .
-
INDi.NAPObIS ( , Sept. 28.-Colonel John
C. New , \ho managed ex-PresIdent Horrl-
\ son's campaign for the nominaton for the
J presidency , and was consul general 01 the
Unite States at London during the Harri-
son admlnlslraton , In an authorlzell Inter-
view with a repreeutatve ul the Al'Joclted
press today Eald :
"General Harrison does not desire to run
for the presidency , and Is In no lens ! a
candhlate The stories that he has withdrawn .
drawn In the Interels : 01 anyone are with-
out foundatIon In tact. Were hIs advice
solicited he would select neither Mr. Mc.
Ilnle ) nor Mr. Hee as the republican can-
. "
dldate for president.
Colonel New declined to stale whom Gen-
oral Harrison woull , refer as a candidate.
The Intervl9w Wa called out by the pub-
ilcatlon 01 a dispatch Irom New York under
Icaton
date at the 25th Inst. , which made the following -
lowing statement
It Is said upon the authority at n repub-
Ican Iradcr or national reputation that
Benjamin Harrison has withdrawn from
the prlsllental race. Ind hal named 'VI-
lum McKinley lS his reslluary legatee.
More than the lemblance at truth IR i given
to this report uy the tact that GharleR , .
FaIrbanke-.I lr. I Inrrhon'H permnal repn'-
Rcntatvo ant the leading clnllllte ( for
United States Senator Voorhees' 1lacels , In
the city , and that he had several conferences -
Incel with me-Governor I'oruklr , whose
mlsflon hare. It Is openly staled , WI" to
effect with Senator quay nn ant.Hlrrl-
Hon combination In the interest of McKin- ,
ley. Mr. l'alrhanlts' unexpected apl'elr- ' '
once on the HcelO may render the formation - 'I'
ton ot such IL combination unneCe ! Mry.
DISCOUNTING THE INTEltVIEW.
INl\NAIOI.IS , Sept. 28.-The News edi-
torialy considers Mr. New's statement
highly II/nlfc:1t owing to New's clul'J re-
Idtons with Mr. HarrIson. I says : "New
prefaces his sweeping denial at the story
that Harrison hal withdrawn In the Interet't
. that Harri-
at McKinley with tle statement -
I son docs not deslro to run for the presi-
dency and Is In no sense a candidate We
be1eva that this II an alogether exact l'tate.
ment 01 Harrison's position , so tar as It
goes. He Is not a candidate , and has not
heen a candidate , In the sen' ; that McKinley
and Je d and others are candidates. At the
same time , HarrIson has felt and , has said
that Ir the party believes ho Is the n1 : to
i bear the presIdental L'tandarll : next year. ,
his scsc at duty and loyalty to party and '
country will not Permit hm ! to refuse the
party's mandate. Mr. New's statement
' o leaves him still In 11reclsely the < ' .me posi-
. tion. He Is not seeking and he will not
seek the nomination . I the party nomi-
nates him he will obey the pty's call. That
being Harrison's position , It would naturally
follow that he could not withdraw , In the In-
' terett at McKinley or any other man. "
The News thinks that Ir Mr New's state-
, mont that "Harrison would select neither
Ieed nor McKinley as the republican candi- :
11ato" Is Interpreted as meaning that the ex-
president Is opposed to beth Reed and Mc-
Kinley It Is untrue. There can hardly be a
doubt that tll daclaraton will have Its elect
on the candidacy at both these men. The
sItuatIon then Is just thIs :
"Mr. HarrIson Is not a candidate fo ? the
4 nomination , and so or courSJ has not wIthdraw .
draw In the Interest of any other cmdldate.
_ lie would not - advl e the nomination of either
Mr. Hert or Mr. lc1lnley , He stalls now
4 Just precisely there he stOOl I th'
party demands his serv'cs ! It can have them "
z A repuulpn officeholder who hal a raT -
, ! T : sponslble position In Washington during the
' Harrison admlnlstralo ! said today that he
had known for several months that' ! the ex-
lrositlent'S ) personal preference for the re-
u1l pUblcan nomination for presIdent Is Senator
Alison or Iowa
M'KINLEY SAYS NOThING.
Governor McKinley declines to be Inter-
' viewer relative to the wIthdrawal ot General
Harrison as a p111dentai candidate , nor will
he express al opinion as to the possIble cr-
fect 01 such vlthdrawaL After reading care-
fully the Assoolatet press telegram. giving
New's IntervIew , awl dwelling especialy
S upon that 1'3t ' , ot It which saId that General
, ' Harrison w uld favor neither McKinley nor
Heed , the governor said : "I do not think It
Is necessary , nor 10 I. believe I wmld ( ue
prcper for me to talk for publcaton , I simply -
ply have nothing to say "
"Can you not express an opInion as to the
proh3blo Influence at General Harrlson's
withdrawal ? " \\/S asked.
"No , " replied the governor , abruptly , "I
have not a word to uy "
WAShINGTON , &pt. 2S-Senator Warren
01 Wyoming. who was appointed governor at
the territory of Wyoming hy President Harrison -
risen , when shown the New Interview said
that II the latter part or It was a correct representation -
resentaton ot the sentiments at the ex-presl.
dent , "It clearly indicates that Mr. Harrison
bas no Intention ot bln a candIdate agaIn ,
as the expression would ant'lonlzo the
friends oC two leadIng candIdates for the
nresldency. The Eenlor said he did not
leoOereral , Harrbon's cl10lce. :
WAShINGTON , Stpt. 2S-Senator Gorman
at Maryland . when the IntervIew was real 10
him , lIstened with Inter ' st , but merely shook
his head , deprecatingly all mlel when an
Interview on. It wIth hllself was suggested.
It was not a mater that concerned democrats - I
'
crall , hB said.
. DUUUQUF Sept , 28.-Senator Alison -
. son deelns to he Interviewed.
S1' PAUl Sept. 2S.-Cushman I { . DavIs
, . posth'lely wil not tal , . .
IOI _ t : \ 't'IUI'UI S 1'1' ,
I' I.I""I"I I Chll.'h " ; Irlll.N. ; : ' " In 1'III.t
On ' II " 'INhll I I , " ,
INgAPO.IS , Sept : -Th Jlllrn l Ih's
aterirua U''i on the autliorlt' . f a plom'nent
churchl'1 t at 0:1 : : of tte : pIriu 2.al I n.atterl
to COl. . . . h ' fore tie FpIscol'a la , ' t any nton , t. , '
b , opIR,1 here Octobl" 2 , wi h , ' the Nt b
lallret ) uf a great natnJl * tcIvraiy at
I W'aaMron , rcmewliat : ! IIdr ! 'n IS : Iner.\1 ( !
, t , Catholic unlyc . , .
plan to p Catholc unlvp. iiy. :
Th , 't's 1011 ben u C.I"l' : 111.1 : , In th'
- ICr c'rc'C ot tha c'urch tel , : ! II 'f '
. seems : Ipc for carrying I u.t I 311e 13
that an 1"lowlrnt or $300.000 has already
1 : { . . coleete. : from 0 nn I'u'r I , : J..rcl' * ! al-
though no effort whatever has been made
among the monlyoJ men ot the Ilonomlna"
ton to secure a rund. Ioreovcr a tine site
\Vttsfliniton was sEcured for the church
aetna years ago This Is cnhntll to ho , I at
all , a better siu ' for unIversity purposes than
that of the CJtholc university ,
The convention has always maintained n
body known as the church university board
or rpgrnta , \\'hOSD duties nave ben hitherto
conlhll to the supervision or the entail edl-
catlonal Institutions of the church
ratonal Inslutons I h now
proposed to give Into this board's hands the
work at establlhing the university. I b
uttderstool that the toast aeth'e
ullertooJ tbL layman be-
hind the plait IR Geurg Vanderbilt , who b" .
sides being very wealthy , Is an earnest
churchman. I Is not , of course . known
whether tll eonwnton BIll approve the
plans that have Icen lormulalell but It Is
certain that a very influential sentiment In
tbelr favor has been created ,
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- -
Inl.r..h..1 In I'nhl. 1"llb.
CIWAGO , Srpt. 8.-Abnt % forty gentelmn : :
noted [ for their aCllualntanct ( with the latet
sctntfc InvestigatIon In the fleW of publc
health left ChlcJgtoIy for Denver tn
attend the coming meeting or the American
I'ubilc health associatIon. A number 01
the physicians \ \ Ill be accOllJnlCI Iy their
\vlve. They \\1 stop at DJ\'enpart. wlre
they will view thl \ \ ' 1111'rlls an\ , \ filter
plant It that rl ) , Amoar these II thu
Ilegstou art Ur" Irving , \ , \'at't n. Con-
Cni. N. I" , secretary , and henry U. Iolon ,
Uulleboro , Vt. . treu lrer. ani . tether lot.bl 1
ttom different clul . thrujhout the east
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UIIII 1',1.1.,101 . " , ' 'U'I ) I 1 Mill.
WES t'I'litiOH. W't : . , S 'lt. ! -A' 5:30 :
: . o'cbl : U\h \ morn'ng fn wag dl'clrd ii ' "
the curo'a of the ra s ) trlfl t va or ' 0C lJ
: In the cnter or tp ci 't fn 1 "OlP , t Ir I I
rn I , alnugb the cut re lr Ih Iatnent ru
spooled p 'Olilty , tIe eov1tor : Iml ro tents
j -
. .1' . - - ' . - . '
,
will prove a total Iou. The structure Wa
the anet mi elevator In the norlhwr.t 1
I. owned by 11. 1 MIle & Co. of Miwauko3
owner
and contained 80.000 bushels or wheat . Lon
about $5.00 on building anti same on can
tents , faIrly insure , I wilt doubtless be rJ-
built at once. The fire wu caued ! by the explosion -
plosion or flour dUlt.
.
- - - - -
1'OIL'I'SI'I I : E'i'I'lhlLcs'rs.
Cllr..r.nr. ( .lrd ; ; I. Meet sit TOIeluL
11' til. I 1.
TOIPIA , Ken , Sept. 28-Arrangements
are now being made for the conference at
npresentatves at the states and cite west
01 the Mit'sIsIppl rIver , whIch Is to b held
In this cIty October 1. The object at the
conference Is to devise means at making
available to ties great west a deep water
harbor on the gulf and to arrange for the '
holding 01 an Interamerlcn exposItion.
x.Senator l Ingals has written the follow-
the meeting :
log letter concernIng meetng
ATCHISON Kan" , Sept. 2.- tayor C.
A. I'elowl Topeka , Ian. : DelI Sir-Pre
vious engagetnents , which I have not been
en"llements
able to deter or cancel , render I ) ' attend-
once at the western states conference Im-
[
pritctlcable . but 1 ur cordiallY In sympathy
with the movement and shall I heartily co-
wih
ollerte with Its representatives In the ftc-
compalhment : or the results they have In
View having been one or the Illoneers at
the empire ot the west , a1 I wlels . of .
its unprecedented growth , 1 am prolunllY
Interested In the emancipation oC Its ener-
Jlel Cram those burdens and limitations
whIch have hitherto restlalned Its develop-
mont and retarded Its destiny.
We have hecn the recipients at the na-
tonal bount ) ' , and arc not ungrateful for
its benefits. Free homesteads on the puhlc
domain anll land grant ralroulls that have
rnde those homes accelslhc : , anti theIr
products marketable , have been the agencies
by which the desert has been sUbjuatel
and the frontier aboiihed. Without thee
instrumentalities at civilization amtho
agrIculturl machInery devIsed by the In-
\ entiVe genius at the AmerIcan people. I Is
doUbtful whether the Missouri woud : not
have been today , practically the boundary
between the farm and the wn"rnlss.
In.
The transformation effected hy these
forces Is one or the marvo of the conturles.
In less than the lIfetIme at one generation
at men the great column ot migration ,
marching westward has completed the con-
quest of the continent. The solItude his
become populous ; the desert has become
the oasis whose products supply the granarIes -
arles oC the world. Great as are our oblga-
tons for the liberal vehicles that have made
these cun ' equelces 110ISlb : . our contribu-
tlons to the prosperIty ' alll wealth at the
tons tar exceed the beneractons we have
received Costly as well the donations of
COAty
free homesteads measurer In money , and
\'nst as were the subsidies of lands and
hands given to the railroads . the Investment
has been enormously I prollaule amid will
yIeld yet richer returns hereafter. :
So rapid his been the bulllnl or the em- I
pire at the wcst that tinder the reallust-
melts at the eleventh census the seat of I
poltcal power has been transferred from
the seaboard to the center at thl continent .
Illt the statfM or the : ls3lsslppl basIn , with
their natural allies , the states ot the Gulf
antI southeast AtlantIc , can control the
ant tlrse ali sword Atantc nation. UnIted , as
they must eventually he , hy community at
IHclucls , clImate and destiny , they wi he
InvincIble. They can ect : IL congress , senate -
ate Iml president , who wi replescnt their
Interests and bo the agents and ministers
of their wi anl
a Is II thIs regard that the conference
or the southern and western states bal Im-
mense sl nlcanre , and It Is altogether lit-
tIn nnd natural that the initiative of this
anl
coalItIon should procee,1 tram Kanmets . the
central state or the union , whole relations
to the greatest event at our history were
so ttrlklnl and whose people have always
been foremost II every movement for the
amelioration ot the evils that aflct our
ruce.
Omitting from present consideration the
Vast , problems ot the future with which we
shall be required to neal . wu are now Im-
medIately concerned In the question of securIng -
curing more profitable returns for our ! I-
farm anti
plus tlrm products cheaper freights
upon the commadltes for which they are
exchanged In foreign markets. havIng
long entertained the h let that the natural
outlet for exports and the naturt gate for
our Imports was through the Gulf or Mex-
Ice , I always supported , whIle In conlres .
all measures hookIng to the Improvement at
time MississIppI and the openIng at a' deep
water harbor nt Galveston. I had the
prIvIlege at IntImate acquaIntance with
Captain Hads . , the most intrepid engineer
. who dealt with the
.or hIs. Urmie , wih greatest
nlturl torcos as a chIld with lila toys : n
man the motes ! antI retIring sImplIcity oC
whose "emclnor was equaled only by the
Immensity or his 111sln and , the grandeur
ot his achievements. One ot his aphorIsms
was that the only question In any civi
engineering project was money With
I'no\lh motley everything wal possible ant
he oren salt that It woull not reuire
many millIons to secure deep water ut
Galveston. I was there last winter , and
hy Inspection was convinced that the problem -
hem hall been solved and that the heaviest
draught ocean steamers would lon fInd
ample depth to enable tblm to depart for
Liverpool with the colon all carl antI
catte that can reach Its inner harbor with
' one-halC less land
nearly - trnsportaton
than the Atontc Reaboanl. "
Nothing cnn more surely all In calling
the attention or the world to these cOntlI-
conl-
tons than the proposed expnRlton at Gal-
% 'eion In 1 & J . Nor can anything contrIbute .
tribute more powerfully to thl elimination
or obstacles to the unifIcation Qr the In-
Ilultrlli anti productive energit , at these
regions at the republic whose tnterelts are
Identical and vhome -
hlcntcal whosl solllart Is the In-
Ivlable dIctate at the Immediate Cuture
Vary resleclul ) ' , JOhN . J. INGALI.S
CI\ntI' u " 'I'I'U liii Fi.tCIL 91" ' F.U'I'U
Somit hit'rn I I I h\l ) ' AI"II" Nxolo' tIm .
I rtof llnlJ"r SO'lt
NEW YORK , Sept. 2S-The members or
the Southern Hallway and Steamship asso-
elation who are now assemble In this city
In an endeavor to reorganize and rehabilitate
ito associatIon , are reported to he meetIng
with severe opposition from an unexpected
source A meeting of the dllerent Interests I
was to have boon held at the 'Valdort at neon '
'
today but at noon the meeting hal not yet
been called ' \ o onler.
cale'o
I Is learned that the delay was due to a
communication received from Thomas K.
Scott , g neal manager or the Georgia rail-
roa'\ ' In ! his' communication Mr. Scott
charges tlmte memberS at the present assoca- :
tcn with breach of faith In that they lade
19rcements which were subsequently brok n.
Mr. Scott goes on to say that ( he has baen
assured by a committee representing the as-
soclatJn that he need not live up to Its
agreements II he will Join the aS30claUon. To
this : lr. Scot replel\ that he would not be
a party to such self-sttltifleatlon and de-
dined on behalf at the GeorgIa railway to
enter the new associaton , The Southern
mliway men , I Is said , are endea'orllJ to
communicate with the heads ot the Georgia
road In the hopes that they will override Mr.
ScalIs decision
1 Urg 01" hiGh ( HI : POVI
\'In "r ( ; ,11 IJiiei'i'rt'4t hJ- South
1,1111 lh"'rN.
HAPl CITY , S. D" , Sept. 28.-Speclal.- ( )
Another rIch vein at gold are was discovered I
this week on Spring creelt In the vicinity
or the Storm hilt group at mines , which
was sold recently to St. IQuls prtles. The
mIners engaged In stripping the ground \ for
hydraulic mining on the Bonanza bar un.
covered a ledge ot rich ore fourteen feet In
witlth That panned out by mortar test Is
at heavy shot gold. The fnd Is at such
value that work on thJ placer ground will
be dropped for the ( line and the entire time
of the mIners will he devoted to pro"ectn&
for gold lelge" . : ho dIstrict wlare thl3
property lies Is twelve miles from Hap1 City
ali the same distance p from Keystone.
' 'lter ( Jun"II.'r" Score n l'oint.
DE"VEH. ScpL 2S.-Tho water consumers
01 Denver scored a poInt today tn their light
for lower ratet. Judge Johnson deciding that
a writ 01 mandamus shoult Issue roqulrlng
the city council to pass an ordinance dl-
rctlng tine company : to tx a rate equivalent
to the r.verago rte of SI. LuIs , Cincinnati
and Chicago , as prav\lp\\ In its contract with
the city. Ten days were allowed the city at-
tnrnl'y to malta answer to the peremptory I
wrIt or to appeal.
Ir.'u" . \'lutuU Slrlwk h ) ' n 'I'rlin.
1lTTSIUUG , Slllt. 28-A twohorJeYeon
bdungln to Sclbnel"s circua was struck by
I'anhamnilo ' train at. lhimduoti'a
a P3nhl\llu' IlUengrr at ludson's
creasing , near Carutgle , early this morning.
The wagon was Icmolshhl and two emlllo'es
amid the horses \ \\'er killed. The naml at
the men were Andrew Drally and Melville
salmlne , TheIr bodies were frightfully
manglell
.
Hun l ; , Ilo.It'b "lh UI".III" IZItNIllIS
SANDY 100 . S.pt. 2S.T brfeb Hock
o' a el ! rJp'd trln ; gun blew out this after-
noon whlb blng fr.d tor the test , kit leg
Corporal Doyle and Private Conway anti serf.
DUll ) ' ioondliig Private erne , wile Private
"Irlnalda . Ight ) Injured Csp.aln MOlt-
I & onny , II charS ot the sun , e caped.
. . , .
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END OF A BRILLIANT - CAREER
General Schofeld Retires Today from Active
Command in the Army .
-
STEPS OUT ON ACCOUNT OF AGE
'
ills nct..1Clt Inrlu time' Close ot n
I.onl SerIes or "n1111Io Services
Jlih In , \ ' , ir unit 11
Time's of Pester ,
-
WAShINGTON , Sept. 28.-Tomorrow Lieu-
'tet.ant General John M. Schofeld retires
from active service and goes on the retired
list , after an evcnUul career In times of
war and p ace. 1.01 more than seven years
he has been In command at the army , and
since ebruary last he has had the rank
ot lieutenant general by specIal act of con-
gress.
General Schofeld was born In Chlutauqu :
cccnty , New York , September 29 , 1831 , and
was avnolnled to the military academy from
-
Illinois In 1849. Entering the artillery
18&3 the
branch as I second lieutenant tn ,
outbreak ot the civi' war found hIm a cap-
tnln at the First artillery In 18tH. lIe was
In active service In the west throughout the
actve
hostilities , and In 186 was a brigadier [ gen-
eral , In command at the Army of the Cum-
berland. During reconstruction tmes he was
In command at the First military district
( state ot VirginIa ) , for a little over a yer.
and for ten months was secretary 01 war ,
from June 2 , 1868 , to March H , 1869 , In
which later year he became : major gen-
oral , and after commanding several of the
army departments he became communder of
the army II 1888 upon the death of General
Sheridan.
General Schofeld Is one 01 the few
surviving veterans at the war who I
commande\ an army , who fought a
battle himself as such , and the
record of his actIve service In the field Is
full ot brilliant achievements. But In addition -
dlton to these he has accomplished In an
admlnlstratvo way muters of such sub-
staritial bereft to the ( army that his reputa-
ton might safely rest alone on them.
First of all , ho has been an artillery of-
fleer , and has kept constanty In view the
Importance ot bringing this arm at the serv-
lee up to perfectIon. As the senior member
at the fortifications hearth sInce its creation ,
he hs lost no opportunity to encourage In-
vemitlon and the development of modern
venton I
ordnance anti , \ coast detense. lie has In- ,
angurtld a system or higher education '
mong the younger members or the ordnance
and artillery branches that las nat remark-
ably successful resuls , iouiig officers who
showed special aptitude In the schools have
been sent to the arsenals by his orders.
Lyceum Instructon ! has been afforded others ,
and a complete instruction In spoclal
branches bas been gIven noncommissioned
officers and men by means at pamphlets prepared -
pared under the direction of General Scho-
field by experts In each branch.
In the wIder field at army reorganization
the general has played an Important part.
lie has for year been an earnest advocate
for the three-battalIon organization , and to
him Is owed the adoption at tie polcy at
concentratIng trool1 : n the great railroad
centers and at exposed points on the coasts ,
and the aban onment ot small posts. I Is
also a notable tact that under his admlnlstr-
tlol' of the army bas come an end at the
Indian wars that haye ravaged the western
country since Its settlement , which be at
least In part atributed to the skillful I hand-
lng or troops that has made It manltest to
even the Indians that their struggles would
he hopeless.
In the hour or civil dIsturbances the
general hu showu himself a most wise amid
discreet commander. Ho Is largely respon-
slblo for the admirable construction at the
posse comiatus laws which have never
been disturbed bY the courU ! , ; and Ilurlng time
great labor strikes at last summer In Chicago -
cage I was hut Iemonstraton , at' the law
that prevented any serious conc\ between
the latQnal and Etate authorities while
using the army to afford proper protection
to natIonal Interests.
natonal
IH'AI GI'J : ' 1III.g M0'l'iS.
1'lhl" mm mud Irh'lh Iiit.'rstM fls'm.usiiil
n St'tlt'iimeimt or Cllln ATzt ( Irs.
CHICAGO . Sept. 28-A special to the
Tinies-hioraid says : Spain must crush the
Cuban rebellion during the next three months
or submit to International Interference In
the Interest at humanity anti commerce
That Is time significance ! ot a series or conferences -
ences held between Oney and time SpanIsh
minister Senor Dupuy de Lome. Tae UnIted
States has agreed for the present to keep I
hands off , but this Is accompanied by a tacit
warning that unless SpaIn carIes out her
promise at suppre-slng the insurrection and
restoring order In Cub within reasonable
time she must expect the United States to
tmo
pursue a quite different policy.
In other words Spain Is to be given one
more chance to demonstmte her ability to
rule the Island , and falling In this , the
chances arc the United States wIll take the
leadership In international Interventon , with
the complete autonomy o ; perhaps the Independence -
pendence ot Cuba as the objective point
Time conferences were hell at the request
of Secretary Oney , who asked Senor Dupuy
do Lame for a rnl statement ot the condi-
ton ot affairs II Cuba. the Intentions at time
Spanish government , its ability 10 protect
American citizens and their prop rty , anti the
prospect at EUPiresslng the Insurrection.
ST [ LOUIS Sept. 28-A delrc ice hu ! , ore
to St. Louts wIth the avowed Inlent'on or
preVtng the I p-rate1 cf Cutan flb'ls'e es
from this polrt. le bas Iud \lh no
public interest whatever , end under hs ! 'ery
eyes two representatives or the C'1lan ' junta
are said to have been carrying cut their
projects without Interference or slutecton
Mr Iorel , one at the JunIa's reprelenbtv j ,
laa ; , It I. stated met \ \ It IH at ucc : aIn
'n ' securing recruits , who ara .bJlng ql'ct y
rorwared to their destluatlop. lie was
Joined ono welt ago by Mr. Am ! t gas. ' 11.
pUrpOJc at tlma later hs beaa , the r.mi'Ing or
money and arms. In both he has been emt-
nontly successful. .
Shortly after hIs arrival In SL 1.01 Is , : T-
Artls nlaced an order from h're for 2000
Wicheeters ; - with a New Hay , : : , Conn. Irann-
taclaer , and these , he thllt.1 , ; , are airarIy on
the sea for , Cuba
CII : . % MOVING 'nn V SttWI.Y ,
B.let In I'unl"h IUol"I'N nt CImt'ner-'i'si
Not \.t IN"ue.I ,
WAShINGTON , Sept. : S.-Unlted States
Minister Denby cabled the Departmenl or
State tram PekIng today as follows :
"Yamen have telegraphed auth\rltes of
C11l , Shansl and Shensl to appoint on ot.
fleer to escort comanmisalon. Edict wi Issue
In a few days punishing omcluhr and degml-
lag viceroy Wi telegraph It "
This message refers to the Independent
American commission , which has been. formed
to Investigate the Cheng Tu missionary
rIots. Time edict to which reference la made
Is lupposed to b about to Issue as the re-
suit at the French Investgaton at the Cheng
TI alalr , and the viceroy concerned Is
probably Liu. , I ts expected that our commission -
mission , headed by United States Consul
Heade , will be on the road from Tlen Tsln to
Cheng Ti In a few days.
Culls In tii . She I'o'r CCIIIN.
WAShINGTON , Sept. 28Actng Seentsry
lamln of the Treasury department today
gave public notice that United States 6 per
cent bands of the taco value or $640.000 ,
issued under the acts of July I , 1862 , ant
July 2 , 186t , to the Kansas Paclnc Hal- ,
way company , late the Union Pacific raIl.
way . eutern division , and commonly known
as "curroncy 6s , " become due , and will bi
Patti at the department November I , and
that interest on the bonds will cease on that
clay . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( hn..huut Not heady 10 'Vlrt Yet ,
. WASING1ON , . Fepi 28.-1 Is learned
that the pn'lldent Is not expected to return
to Washington tram Gray Gables until October -
ber 15. Secretary Carlisle has written that :
ho wi be at his desk In time' Treasury de
Ilatment next Monday ,
ltnbt.r In""o"l neb ills Sulur ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 28.-Acting Comp-
trler Bowen , alter some deliberation , hiss
ccurtenlgne time warrant issued by order
oC the secretary or the treasury Iii PY-
ment at the draft drawn by ex-Senator Han-
sam on account , ot salary os United States
minister to , Mpxlco. This acton of time
acting comllflcr seems to dispose or all
Qletton c099qrWn Mr. Hansom's right to
receive 111 salary , pending his confrmaton
by the senate , . _
:1.JI Al.fii . lS IliiVOhtlI ' ( In : COUlt'l' '
Tsuhesi rrnl\t" , Arsenal hT I , 'rl
.
or IImiben . Cort.u" ,
WASINGT N , Sept. 28.-The counsel for
Major ArtJ"'hls afternoon presented a
writ at haou"corpus to JUdge Dradley at
the District hGolumbla supreme court The
papers state that both defendant and pet-
toner are Citizens of the United States
and relates tlii time petitioner was arrested
and conflnethiusjn a legal order for no ot-
tense recegllz upn o by any law. The peti-
toner prays that he may be brought Into
court all tl ! defendant made to show cause
\hy the petitioner should not ue set Ireo.
Judge Iradle ) ordered that the prisoner
be brought before hIm Illcllately and a
Ieput ) marshal was sent to the arsenal
General Scbofeld saul today that he regretted -
greted exceedIngly .havlng heen forced to
take the action he did yesterday In lie (
case or Major Armes , uut being acting secretary -
retary 01 war at the ( line hs felt obliged
to order his arrest solely In the Interest 01
mIlitary discipline , and without regard to
I p , rsonl consideration . I he had not beeh
acting as assistant secretary of war , he
said , he would have Ignored the Incident al-
together General Schofeld said It was tar
rrom his purpose to do an unkind act to
anyone on the eve or his retirement , but he
was forced to In the present Ho did
not purpose , however , to do anythIng further
In the premises , leaving the case entirely In
time hands 01 Secretary I.amont , who will
retUrn to the ( city this evening or tomor-
row. The facts In the case will be laid before -
rare the secretary for his acton , but Oon-
oral Scbofel lays he will make no formal
charges ag3lm't Major Armes. le said he
hal\ \ always been friendly towarl the latter.
and did not understand his enmiy ,
It Is sa 11 at the War department that
Major Armes will remain In confInement . un-
til his case Is disposed at by Secretary Lament -
mont , unless his release Is ordered by the
civil courts on a writ at habeas corpu Any
process ot the civil courts In this case wi
be Immediately respected. No attempt will
be made to resist an order for the release at
( ItO prisoner In case It should Issue
Under the regulations at the army the
charges against Major Antics . I any arc
made , must be tEd within eight days front
thu tine or his arrest , and ho must be
brought to trial within ten days from the
date of ting at charges. In case no charges
are made against him anti , he Is not brought
to trial , he must be release,1 , at the expiration
or thirty days after the ten days limIt for
the trial , or at the expiration ot forty days
frol the slate emi which he should have
been urought to trial.
In sonic cases this mode of pUlshnpnt has
bren practiced , time offender simply being can-
fined for the forty day limit without trIal.
During this period the confInement may be
" " " " " "
"close" or 'I iiiii ted . I "lmited" I the prls-
crier lay be given the treedom at the post
In which he Is confned , adjacent to the post ,
or even the state or territory In which the
post Is located The conditions at Imllrl80n-
mont arc regulated by the secretary of war.
Up to the present time , no charges have
bean ted against Major Armes , and Gen-
oral Schofehl disclaims any such Intention.
The later ordered Arles under arrest be-
cause ot insubordinatIon , and will simply re
reI the obJ rLonabI3 letter written to him
to the secretary at war without rp : lnmenda-
tnn ur comm ntl leavIng the latter entrely
tree to act qs he deems advisable.
. , ,1- -
AI"I'I' AX S'I'\'I'I " 'OI'1 Mti.LIONS
I ! , -
1/-
( IIU"rnh , " ' "mnllnt" n Slur 1111
or tiii' CI. ) ' or Ihlh"'h.hln.
SAN F'RAGZSCO. Sept. 28W. II. , I.
Hart will cun ; go east to prosecute the
claim at a llenl whose case , bids tall to
become as m6i s as has the cent st over
Blytbe's mnillioims. Mr Hart bas been retained -
tamed by : ! t $ , 11 llnbeth D.mic or Mountain
VIew to support her caim to ono-seYenth ot
a vast etat In Phiadelphia , which Is said
to bo worthil$56j000,000.
Mrs' Dalpisicis : waited over tour-score
years ' for le./nlllon9. . and the announce-
Imitint. that ( lie ' at time vill
numt that Ilassageot tme wi son
make I ] 0181111 for her to put In her claim
to the estateS or hII 'ancestors comes rather
too late for her tD fully enjoy her good for-
tune. SIte Is. a descendant or an Jdwart
I"Irley , who lived In the early days ot .the
nnton. ! le owncil thlrtyrour.acres - ot land
upon what was then the outskirts or a It3
viage , and lS , was not unusual In' those
days at 10nge"lt he granted a lease emu I
far ninety-nine years The term ot the lease
will expire on November I next , Uul Mr.
Hart Is now engaged In collecting proots
or ( lie klnshlll at his client to the origInal
owner at time lain ! p
" ' 1.1 , MHIi'L' A'I' 1'IT't'ShmlILG NEXT .
Ilrsmt iii'rimonil of SI. , " "Ir. ' " , 1 ' IIINh"N
.
, Its " 'lrlc II Ia.iiisi'iII , . .
LOUISVILLE . I\y. sep . 28.-At the mor'-
ng luslness sea Ion er the Brotherhood at St
Andrews the commltea oa criden.la's 10'
ported that there were 211 chap'ers represented -
seated In the convealon , making a total or
439 delegates present.
Thl cmnmtteo on nominatons then made
Its report.
' The councIl will meet ought and selEct
'trom Its own number omcer for the
brotherhood for next yeu.
, A vote was Ultoa by the ronvent'on a'd
Pltsburg waS selected 8S the p'ace for hoU-
lag the next Ile Jng. The vcte mnst be
ratfei by lhf councI : , how. vel before I
becomes final. .
Borsmnmn's ( ) ' immnnHlimimi hlui'nol.
UItIDGIPOItT. Conn. , Sept. 2S-The rOU"
story bu'ldlng Imoln as the Barnum gym-
nslum , on 'Vatr utret , \\13 burned [ th's
afternoomi. The building , wes owned by bnry
T , Clark , one ot the B3rnnm heirs , ami th1
total loss Is estmated to Ie $70.000 , on which
thEre Is Insurance at $37 0O Tte J nl or ,
John Pollard , who occup e. a room 01 th'
fourth floor , was awkene,1 , hy a cra Ic I 'ng
nolso Time fire Iud gun I c'nslder3ho : hoad"
way and cut off his Ex't to the ha 1 lie hung
out at a window hl tutfocitod . and called < 1
for hel } until rescued ly limo fIremen. 'lIme moot
ant three for son fotl In and the Un Id-
lag was completely cleltroyd. o
. h.lnl" Ih' , ' VI' 'l'I'lr r.lld" . '
GtEAT FALLS , Iont. , Sept 28-A treaty
has been erece , } with the Tlepegan Indians
by which a strip ot hand , rIch In gold , silver
anti coppe , ores Is ceded to the United
Stat03. The land Is sixty mies long and
eighteen wide. running from lurch creek
north to the Interatonal boundary. OnJ and
a hal million dollr3 Is 10 bo paid In ten
cantEd instilmmmcnts or cattle and annulloJ , be-
gnnlng : In 189S. 'wIth the expiration 01 the
present treaty. , TIme comml lon will go oem '
Monday to Fjtr fleknap : where I will endeavor -
deavor to Hro I conceulon from : te
tires Ventre 'Ind1ns at 8 strip of laDd In the
LItlo Itocicy nibuntalnu
LI\le Hocy
1 ! _ . ! . .
S.urt.I I. , , 'L Qul.'I , Iii s'ssr't' ,
WAIIPETON . ' 1J . D. , sept 28.-Mrs. 0.
( lila Steirmsva ' . v'tl ! at the junor : 'membo of
tlo Steln'wa.
the firm of } 4trlumvay & Son , piano manufacturers -
turers of New York , came here yesterday , tC-
comp3nllj hiym.Aitorn ' ey Sp } ltng at Fargo ,
and secured , , 'I divorce In Judge LmdJI'
.court. Her ' > oll\lalnt alcgtd that her Ils ,
band was an < 1a1I\ull drurk3d and bad woefully .
fully neglected 'the ' plalnt'r and her chlrw.
Mrs. Stelnw3y'lhtor the east tO.ay , accompanied -
panied by her 'I' ( ftlo d 1tlbter. .
Sl.eck \ { V" ft neu.rnl U.ulul ,
Two or t e/daya ago Lillian Herman
appeared In polIce curt , where sbe secured
a warrant for the arrest of Charles E. Speck.
She charged that Speck was her stepfather
anti that he ha treated her mother In a
shockingly bd manner , neglecting her and
leaving her without money or food Me
Speck , In telling lila sIde of the story , says :
"I am not married 10 time woman , Lillian I
iIoffman' " 110lher , I have boarded at her .
house and have always palll my bills . In' '
addlln to thIs . I have paid bills which she
Incurred by ha \'r ig repairs made upon her
house. There II no truth In the charge that
I abused the woman "
- .
All H".he..1 'rurlr Cun..h.t ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 28.-Chalrman Mldgely at
the Western l'relgh alcelton ba Issued a
circular ordering all the feJuced tariffs can-
crIed by October 11 , and declared time Alton
and Atchison In contempt ot the association
for Issuing reduced tails contrary to the
rules of ( lie association.
Z.
-
nOPE FOR I A HUNG JURY
All Other Hops or Durrant'e AlrrOYB
Have Evidently TIed ,
Ills CLASSMATES WILL NOT TESTIFY
I'rIsoni'r I" Qlul.1 its SI'hll lt
, , 'uu.h'r" the " 'Il' " ' ' ' ' , \'ho
' 1."tl..1 Against 11m 11" ' "
Not Urol IHlu.h : U.I.I ,
SAN 1 IANCSlO ( , Sept. 2S.-An evening
paper Ilubllhts an Interview with Theodore
Durrant , In which the prisoner pressed
his disgust at the witnesses who hall tc U-
tied for the prosecution.
"I wonder the tate at Ananla anti Sap
1111ra has not overtaken soule at them , " lie
Is quoted as s ylng , "It Is strange to ue
that they have not been struck dead for
what they said against me on the stand "
Durrant exprescas confidence ot his ultimate -
.
mate acquital.
In the opinion or many members at the
local bar the counsel for the dolense has
opened a door for the the admission at all
the evidence In the Williams' case at the
present case for the murder 01 Blanche La-
mont. During the examination at Sergeants
Hoynolls and Durke , who were called by lie
deCtun' , lue 'tons were naked concerning t
shoe wIth a brown stain on the sole , round
In the pastor's study. The prosecution may
claim the right to demonstrate that the
stahi on the shoe might have resulted tram
walking around Emanuel church on the
morning the mutilated body ot Minnie Will.
hms was found Evidence could then be put
In l'howlng the condition ot the room where
th' . murder was committed and the ( loss1bl.
I ( ) at a person enterIng tt getting blood on
the re : t. The defense will fight any prop-
osiion that has for Its object getting befOre
the jury any tact regarding the Williams
murder.
The dIstrict attorney says he Is satisfied ho
has put In a very strong case , and does not
like to take the chance or Introducing the
testimony that might ue declared irrelevant
by the supreme court.
The defense does not seem to rely 80 much
on the alibi now as I did a few days ago , and
their efforts are now being devoted to an attempt -
tempt to fnl flaws In the prosecuton , Not
one ot Iimrrant's seventy-five classmates will
stq } to tIme front and say the accused at-
tel" ,1 , Dr. Clene"s lecture on April 3. I
ho was there every member at the class
would know It. anti dozens wol11 ! appear and
tel at little Incltents that happened during
the icctumro whereby the presence at the accused -
cused was impressed on their minds. The
Elmplo fact that nobody recollects his pres-
enco Is proof positive to the prosecution that
he was absent.
If Glnerl Dickinson fails to put the students -
dents emi the stand , Mr. flames will cal them
In rebuttal . and although theIr testimony to
'
the effect that they do not Imow' whether or
not the defendant was at the lecture will he
negative In character. It will thorouphly Ils-
slpato from the mlnls at tie Jury any Impression -
pression that the Introducton or the roll cal
mIght have. In rebuttal tit district attorney
will attack the roll hook and will . by a leal
many witnesses , show the careless way In
which the rcc"rd 01 attendance at the college -
lege I kept I will be shown that hardly
a student has not at some tme or another
had the roil falsified by his classmate answering .
swerlng for him.
Durrant's hopes now rest on the ability of
his lawyers to so manipulate proceedings as to
creata a doubt In the mind at a juror , also as
to secure a disagreemnent. He can bull on
nothing more substantial , and I seems Im-
possible at the \ Ient writing that ho can
, exnect an alfulta ,
, TONAWANDA , N. y" , Sept. 28Mrs.
: Williams , the mother or one at the young
I girls whom Theodore Durrant Is accused or
!
I having nltlerrt at San Francleco . has been
staying for several days as the guest at Mrs.
Strykpr 01 Broad street She came here to
get ' away tram the. stne'athonal scenes . attend-
' lag time trial at Durrant She has kept
alOof rrom everybody and refuses to be In-
teriewed. She still broods over her
daughter's tate and passes most or her time
weepln Today she went to Niagara Fails
to spend some time with another _ relative.
'VIIlh I iS'l'IUC'I' coun' .
I : 1lm IIS'1IIC'I' !
Mart In C'H".I.C..1 .r . Clrr111hllt
InrJlur ' 1..1" .
After being out for a perlOl of four hours
the jury In time M F Martin case returned
a verdict ot vagrancy , hut recommended
Martin to the mercy of the court This
verdict sustained the position at the state ,
the particular statute \uler which Martin
was prosecuted describing the crIme at car-
rying and posesslnl hur lars' tools. The
crime Is nomlnatcd vagrancy. MartIn Is the
man who Is strongly suspected . though not
dimectiy proven to have taken part In the
ttemilt at safe blowing lt Calhoun. Ills
reputation as a saleblower Is said to be
unexcelied. lie was remanded to jail.
- - - - - - -
l'hJ'Nlelnn Snhll r.1 Ills 11) ' _
Suit for $1,000 has been Instituted by Edward -
ward A. Chase against Swift & Co. or South
Omaha. The claim grows out or the strike
at the laborers In South Omaha whIch occurred -
curred In the early part at August or last year.
Two men , employes at Swift & Co. , by name
D. D. Miller and . John Peterson Jot badly
used up In the street brawls amid needed the
atendlnR 01 a physician Dr. Chase says he
acted In that capacity , taking care at these
men for Swift , and doing servIces worth
!
$1,000 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' \'un' his ltoiis-y IVime'lc .
William F. Hoskle has brought a suit In
the distict court against Z. Cu\dlngton , \ to I
obtain a judgment for $250. which he alleges I
the ( latter obtained under tale pretences :
on or about February 1894 , ant continues
to refuse to turn over to Its rightful
tur o\er rightul possessor - ' '
sessor , the plaintiff .
List .r Xesv Stills Ir""lht.
The following new suits have been Inst-
tutel In the distrIct court :
Edward W. Chase against Swift & Co. ,
dnmages ; Nebraska Loan and Bulllng asso-
elation against Joseph O'Connor , note ; Aul-
nman 'faylor & Co. against E. I. , Linberg
'Anna ' V , Dalte against Mary Verka and
msle Pierce against George Schroeder , tore-
cIomure ; Albert II. Snyder against Frank W.
Poster , transcript ; Chicago Lumber company
against Eugene C. lnney et aI , account ;
Farl I W. Gannet pt al against John 10-
breclter jr. , notes ; William J' , Hoskle against
Z. Cuddlngton , damages ; Metropolitan Land
ald Trust company against Alfred Mayhew ,
foreclosure . - . _
: IIIOIS I : EILdVA'I'ltS. .
Sull In 10' I'h'ld"I" ' ' " nr : Uu"onln"
\11(1' , limit-
"Talk about time vanity at women , "
sniffed the typewriter girl contemptuously ,
as she went down the elevator ot 1 bIg
oliicc . buiding on Droall street , says the
New York'orld. "S'hy 't I ain't I clr-
l'mstace to 'the vanity oC meet Just you
watch , thel going lp anlt down In these
!
elevator mnlrrormm are What for ? " 10 you IUllpOSO these
\lrrof
\ 1"01 the typewriter girls " suggested th"
. , , . . .
,1n'ntnr mnn m".klv.
' ; i1 ; i's ' all 'you i-Kiio\v abolt it . Just you I
watch lie ) 'oungen twist theIr mlH-
, belmont : up. at the corners and set their ,
I hats on with I little extra touch , a trifle to
: thB left Hlte , I'm onto their ( ricks. 'he
just smIrk anti prink In the elevator 11 It
I they were going on u tntyp ! Anti you take
these grayhmeaciod men , that you would
think were Ilurln" 111 stock quotatun _
whY they can'l step In here without facIng -
Ing around , to time looking glass anti fIxIng
the set ot their coat collars. I makes
me tired I"
treil"
'fho elevator nian yelled "Going ilown ? "
at ( ho fIfth floor , and time mluldle-agn.1 man
who got iii tumrlieti to ( he mirror pulled out
a pocket comnb anti surreptitiously straight-
tmeti his mnustacho.
"There , " eaiti the tyiowrlter girl. con-
clusivL'ly aiitt as time elevator stopped at
the street tloor ho gave a backward peep
to see if her hat was on straight ,
"There. " called time elevator mmmun provokIngly -
Ingly , after her.
-
hltsIi.hI iimr iiisie.Ior tut Fault.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 28.-The great stone
gable of the burned Westminster church ,
fronting on Nicoliet avenue , fell with a tar-
rifle crath just before noon. hIy an almost
mnIraculoua piece of good fortune no one
was hurL The wail had been pronounced
safe by the building inspector and th in.
aurance had to be adjusted on that basis.
But the wind and rain carried it down anti
the busy thoroughfare is now choked up
wIth ponderous atone's ,
_ .
- - - - ; - - - - - -
ON'l'.thllO'S SIIIFTIXO lhIl.I..S ,
Trn'q'is of Smuetsi hiniem , on ( lie itsmrem
sir Inie' Ibis' ,
An interesting antI wonderful feature of time
nattmrnl scenery of Luke lrio tiore are
two inmmense coiiicaiiy shimipetl uatmd fornm.t-
tiomis In the Township of hioulmton , Norfolk
county , Ontario , just of Long Point ,
says the Buffalo } xpress ,
'rimese hUh art , Composed of the light all-
very sand peculiar to ( tie shores of ( Ito lake ,
with the one diasimmillarity , ( hat it appears
lighter in bulk titan tue shmom'e samici anti
drifts more' readily with the wlmiti , They are
sitt'neti submit a hub apart , the one to time
east being the larger , It memisumres about 200
feet In height fromu the water level , 1,000 feet
In letmgth mumil ; ioo feet In width.
\'i'heii 'imuwetl trout ( Ito surroumitllmmg country
It appears lIke a vast symmetrIcally formimetl
giant's grave , erected , on the lafty promnon-
tory , which lies high above , auth whose iire-
cipltous cliffs wall in ( he lake for mIles. The
Perfect anti elearcumt outlInes and gracefully
rouuitieti suninmit which towers nobly high excite -
cite in erie a desire to ascend ( ho steep ac-
cllvity , mmotwithatanthing the dufilcuity of a
ciinmb upon inn Incline of nearly 60 degrees
front time horizontal , mmiatle even mmiore labor-
bus by time looseness of time sand , which time
cliumiber sinks immto above hmi shoe tops at
every step.
l.iut lie L eight gemierously rewarded when
( he summit is reached , for the prospect is
beautiful , Looking Inland , the country Unfolds -
folds itself , wIth its delectable miieadows anti
fields of grain , for miles anti miles , n'hmIle 1mm
the opposite direction the magnificent view
of Ibrie's brood expanse stretches to the
horizon.
These hills , besimies their presemit interest ,
have a strammge evolutionary history ascribed -
cribed to tlmenm , as recorded by sommie of the
early settlers In the vicinity. At one ( into
the summit of the large hill prevented a
circular ; tlateau , with a crater opeiiing into
a vast funnel-shaped chmasni , wIth sides nearly
vertical , which extended down to a great
depth ,
The bottom of this great anmplmitheater
wag eIghty feet in dianicter , and upon this
nattmrai arena the pioneer youths of many
years ago played the game of base ball ,
nitht time advantage of requtrlmmg no fielders.
for , no matter whuere the bali was thrown
or batted , upon striking the sides , it would
fall to the feat of time players. No trace
nvhatever Is now heft of the crater. Many
are time fornis this imili has assunied since
I lmeim.
If It is the action of time strong southwest-
eriy gales , which , for 150 tidIes , have an
tmnimmterrupted swoop down time lake upon
time loose scull of the cliff , why are other
Imills not ( hints formed by time sonic force all
alomig the abore of this locality , where the
santi appears the same as here ? There Is a
sans ! mnountl close to ( lie large hill nearly
forty feet high , which has ( itS appearance
of growing similar 'to the others. It Is In-
closed on three aides with a thick growth
of large trees which It is gradually coverIng
up.
up.These hills slonvly b'.mt really cimango thmelm
positions , ever retaining me graceftmi and
strammge shape. The olti trees that ( aria a
demise growth near by are gradually strepi
over and colimpletely burled mn time sand. In
many plates their titmost branches only
protrude above the surface of time sides of
therumthless eammil monster that smothered
anti settled upon them. In tInts , as the hilt
tnovtns on , thiese trees are again revealed ,
broken amid death , of course , vlthi whitemied
trunks and mnainted limbs.
Some twenty years ago the aumnilt of tIme
large hill was crowned by the observatory
of the UnItes ! States Lake Survey. Front
this observatory , one In the highlands o
l'ennsylvania , anti another ott Long Potnt ,
a triangle was formed , and ( lie niost ac-
cuirato chart of the lake at ( hint time was
issued , At present a beacon Is the onhy
structure on the imill , having been erected
In connection nvitli ( ito survey now being
made of the hake by time Canadian govern-
ni ant.
lilttlix'S l'ICNIC.
A huge Ihro1'im llt'im'r ' 1'e'rrorlzIimi time
Fiii'imme'rs Ycnm' l'utmiimiii , Cimnim ,
A big brown bear is roaming through time
strotclm of foiest south of' Imere locally known
as Thmommmpson woods. nod in tIme swamps anl (
wild countryalong time line between hhmode
Island and this state , says a Putnant ( Comma. )
special to time New York World.
The beast has been seen by several people
within time last few days. They mill got a tee.
iibio fright. Othmer evlmlences of bruin's ox-
isteflco are the depredations by some prowling -
ing vialter impon farmers' lien roosts , sheep.
folds amid beehives ammd upon time housewives'
nantrles. Gardens have also beemm trammmpled
and laid waste amid orchards robbed.
People who live iim tIme more lonely sections
of the dIstrict sUploei to be traversed by the
baa : secure tlmeir stables and lieu reosts
early and lock ( lie doors of timeir houses before -
fore mnighttfahl , for they domm't know what time
bear will take it imito lila head to do imext. A
sort of reign of terror exists , antI there Is
talk of organizing an expeditiomi of farmers to
imunt down the bemir. TIme territory through
which time animmial rammges is twemity muiles in
length by five or ten mnlles iii s'tdtim , how.
ever , and it Is dlillcult to locate hIm exactly.
Sometimes he is not seen or heard of for
clays at a time , antI then he will unexpectedly
run across the roadway in front of somne
farmer and his wife. placidly jogging hmoimme
fromn miiarket in the dusk , amid nearly frighten
the life out of horse , driver and woman.
Thomas Peel , a blaeksmnith of Harrisville ,
It. I. , with Mrs. Pecie , started for Putnam , amid
when near Cody's tavermi stand , on the old
Providence turnpike. In time heart of time
Gloucester woods , a immmge fluffy beast , with
dust covered anti torn nor and lohilimg tongue ,
trotted across the road In front of them not
a dozen feet from their horse's nose.
Time beast was so near that both Mr. anti
Mrs. Pecie no'ed the rolling of hIm eyes as
lie glanced back over lila foresimoulmier at thmcni
amid dove into ( lie bmmsnes.
Pecie's mare tooii up on her hmaunches
with her eyes pointed forward for a minute ,
and then started forward at a fimriotis gallop
that threw time blacksmIth anti lila wife back-
s'ards over time seat ltmto time wagon. TIme
macre never ustoppeI running till she readied
the Sawyer District sciiooh house , five miles
beyond. I'ecie and his wife went hmotmie early.
The bear stole some utilk fromu a womitan
who lives On the liowditch place , amid robbed -
bed tIme proprietor old time Ited Lion stamid
of an olil hell vethmer. Eveti time carcass of
the poor simeep could not be found in ( lie
dense swamps. Time anlnmal has been seen
as far north as tIme fluck hills woods , mint
far from Welsater. Mass.
While Staimton hopkins of Gloucester , It ,
I. , was going to visit a neigimbor lie brushed
imp against the bear by the roadside. hirmmin
was as niuch friglmtenett as Stanton , for hmo
tummibled clumsily imtto tii timicktt , smashing
time twigs antI underbrush. Farmner Stantofm's
hair fairly lifted his lint off , he says. lie recovered -
covered lmlmaelf amid ran home.
The bear , it is supposed. is one ( lint es-
capeil from a nicmiagerio which exhibited in
this place not long ago.
IOWA. Dlb3lOCIt.t'I'S li.t.YC A SlIO1' ,
C'onm'en ( ion at ( it tminis'iI lcyei.speet
Quito it Itegsiimir Circus.
OTTIJMWA , ha. , Sept. 28.-Speclal ( Telo-
gramn.-Thie ) county denmacrats ba4 the
stormiest session ever Itnown tiara today.
Tim convention was to nominate a coumity
anti legislative ticket , but the free silver
contingent smarting undtr defeat at Mar-
shialitown proposed to pass a resolution for
sliver. After a bitter lIght in tIme. committee
oem resolutions , the commmtlteo ( reported a
plank to take the place of time mommey plank
lim time state platforimi and also criticised
severely ( hue action of Cievelamid and the
federal ofllce-imolders. Colonel Moore , ethl-
toe of ( lie Democratic Daily , declared it time
resolutlona passed be n'ould bolt the ticket
amid ( he wildest scene ensued. Time resolu.
tion was tabled bitt a free sliver resolution
was passed antI Rev. ' I ) . Ii. Crawford in'as
mmomnlnatcd for the legIslature.
Siit CIt' Fmmfr Ciusm'd ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept , 28-Special ( Teie-
gramn.-Thmis ) was tIme last day of the Sioux
City fair. It was set aside for time traveling
men and the fraternity celebrated time occa-
Ion by a parmide anml ended by marching in
a body of nearly 800 to the grounds , where
they spent the afternoon. Time attendance
during time week lisa been a large one , mind
notwithtianmliag several wlmmdy days and niece
or tess rain at time start , tue exhIbitIon has
been a nmoat satisfactory cite.
l'opmiltir lii'ti 311 * ii In I I ieti.
DIGS MOlNiS. Sept. 28-Slmecial ( Tele.
jram.-W. ) S. Stutanman , an abstractmsr of
llariamm , ha , , died in ( bIg cliy this morning
from ( be effects of a fall from a wagon
caused by tii hosmz , starting suddenly. Information -
formation front harlan says the deceased
was one of time most popular amen there ,
I1iiTE ( ) ! ) NEIY RECEI VEilS
None of the Contending raction8 WrO
a iron Eoproontatiou ,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY IN NEW hANDS
.Iimilge lcmikl mis he'd lmme' I. , ( tmmm. ' time
iIt'ti SmiggcNti'ei 1) ' tite' Csmitteiil lmm
lnter'sts nimmi ( his. ' , . Ills
lietisoims at lcimtt Ii ,
MIl\\'AUIClbIb , Sept. 2S-F ( nk Ci. Iiigeow - '
of Milwaukee anti ltiward Mcllonry of St.
Patti were this morning mmppolmtto.l by Julge '
Jetmklns to succeed henry C. Payne , Thomnas
F. Oakes smi Henry C. house as receIvers of
time Northern Pacific htaiiway conipany. Mr ,
fligelow is to ba known as the financial receiver -
coiver anti will Imavo clmarge of all mmiattea
pertlnIng to the flmmarmces of t'e property. Mr.
Mcilenry , vlmo for years past tins brett iii
chief engineer of tha Northern Pee tic an ]
mvhrn knows every inch of time loath , is to have
charge of Its operations. The new receivers 4
are ordered to file bonds Iii time stint of $500-
000 each within ten days amid to report to the
cotmrt imi time same manner as ther ! peale-
cesmora. If at any time time appointment o' a
third receiver Is necessary , 'the appointment
will b mmisde.
hem rmiak'ng time appointments Judge J'nklni
d'sregardetl the wishes of the trustees email the
different bondholders , lie said that ( be h.s-
tory of receiverahips demonstraic.l time Ins I-
visabiiIty of appointing rceivers nnho mere
connectoJ with contendmtg factona ! , Ito-
ceivem-s were officers of the courts amid not
agents of the parties interested Ism the prop-
city , anti for this reason they should have 'e
but one single object-to eubservo ( lie in-
tereats of the property ismtruiatsxl to thment , an ]
should hold no other ahleganc than to the
coil rt ,
rt'imen
\'imen Judge Jenkins concluded ha remarks
Herbert lb. Turner , attorney for th' Farmners
Loan anti Trust coampiny , opreisd his sat-
iafactloxm mit the mvtsdormm dispisyed 1mm the ap.
Poilitments , which , lie stated , would be abet
eatisfactory to tIme interest ho represeatol.
TWO flECilVIltS LNOUGii.
W. D. Van iyke , whmo appeared for time
Secnnti and third mimortgage bondholders ,
opened with time suggestion that umiless the
courts had already fixed upon the appoint-
niemits lie would ask that Tlmontas F. Lomm'ry
of Mimimmeapolis be appolimtesi. Mr. Lowry ,
lie stated , m'as satisfactory to time liartles tie
represented ,
"It wail yesterdaysumggested , " began the
court , "that only two receivers would be
ncceseary to take chmargo of tIme jirolierty
instead of three. The court is mmot sum.
ciently intormmieti to be able to declare ( list
the loiters of the nmamiagement of time vast
property can be properly porformeti or should
be Imposed umpomi two persons , but being
desirous of keeping the expemmees down to a
mnhmiiniummm , timid time sumggesticma beimug mmncomm-
( reverted by tlme counsel , the court vIil venture -
ture time experiment alit ! test the practicability -
bility of the michmenmo amid will appoimmt bmt
two receivers. If at any tims time welfare
of the interests involvemi for any reason do-
tuand time appolntnmemmt of a third receiver time
mmiatier will be cemimsidered.
" 1 imavo given mnimchm tlmouglmt to ( ho smmg.
gesthon of Mr. Lowry amimi of other nummnes
that have beemi suggested to me anti that have
oceum'reti to mmiyself , Time court timltmkmu it
pertinent to say by whmmtt commsiderationu.
It simommiti be guided Iii mnzmking time muppolmmt-
memmtE of receivers.
"To a certain degree the practice of cmiii-
road recelveralmips lmas obtained for parties
to agree' 0mm one or more imammies and suiggest
timeni to the court. TIme appolntnmcnt usually
follows as a mnatter of course , for if time
parties concerned are contemiteti tIme court
may well be satlsfieth , Such receivers have
severally represemmed conflicting interests
uitmitilig for one purpose. As the fighmt waxes
warmer betwemumi the factious thmo heat , of time
conflict extends to ( lie receivership , whIch tn
timno becomes in war of factious 'ammmommg tIme . ' '
olficers of time court. That s'as recemitly
exemplified In a receivership in time Northmermi
Illinois circuit. court. , whemu the receivers of
tIme court , when time war becammie bitter and
as they became ummmable nmmiieably to carry out
time court , macsited time court anml resigned
on condition of time mmppointmemit of other parties -
ties lndivlthmally. I do not propose that ( lila
shah ever again happen in any suit with
wlmichm I may have anything to do.
MUST Bib TIhUF TO TihlIlIt TItUST.
"Now comnes time question In hand. Time
receivers to be appoimmted by this cosmrt. mmmmmst
comae within the defimmitiomi of tIme law , as I
construe it. Timey must lie titan entirely in-
dtfferent to time coimtending factions ; tiny
imiust have mm commmiectIon with ( lila fight ;
they niust be miten mm'imo mire strict amid immi-
partial , amid will performmi time ditties in single
devotion to time trust anti with mm ulterior
motives to serve. 'rhey mmmust be lumen of
imigim cimarmicter , capable of comtmmanmiimmg tIme
respect amid confidence of time great nubile
they are to serve. .
"With respect to the name of Mr. Lowry :
lie is at nresent presimlent of ( ho See railway -
way , a line supposed to he operateml by anti
Imi the Interests of time Canatllmmn Pacific , which
is a competing line wIth ( lie Northern Pa-
chic. And , although it has been suggested
to me that Mr. Lowry , if appoimmted , wouhit
reagn that position , time court is still very'
mlesirou.'m that the mmmcmi to be named should
if possible be like Caesar's wife-above sus-
PiciOmi and free frommi any relatlomma with any-
timitmg antagonistic to tIme NOrthern I'acIiic , "
Whemm lie comiclutled Judge Jenkins In.
structed time attortmeys to draw time order
anti list would slgii It.
DISAI'POiNTID MIt. I'.O\VRY.
MINNEAI'OLIS , Sept , 28.-Timomnas Lowry
vatm a very mmmuchm suprised luau when lme
received time hews this morning froni an
Associated press nina that Judge Jenkimmu
mimi declined to appoint Itini one of time Ce.
ceivers of ( lie Nortimermt Pacific railway , lie
said : "I consetited to time use of may miamo
at the request of a meeting in Chicago
Thtuirmiulny , wimere all the security bohtlers
vere represented. They Imati sent for Inc.
anti their request was totally utmexpectemi.
Personally , It is a nmatter of Intiliference to
mmmc , but it seenis to tao that time wlshiess of
the security htohtlers should at least itmiluence
If not control the court in tIme appointment
of a receiver. I can imagine that somne of
time msecmmrlty hmcltlera are ratimer mmncomtifortable
over time way their wishes have been tiara-
gartled. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIlidIlt A's"Ui , Itlh'IdNGil.
A. lmeinte'ei Stor''mvitii a t4mmtiiiiit'r Resort -
sort I"laim'pr.
The trouble with the Imman who cornea
miown to the seaside resort to spenti Sunday
is , as a rule , lie is sonmeboily's particular
imroiort3' , says tIme New York Ibecoriler , anti
calm give little enertairmnment to the women
vIio have grown weary of each other's society -
ciety all time week.
A young unattached fellow-a gentleman
rind fairly attractlve-an Imave a very pleasant -
ant tlmue durlimg these weekly jaunts if ho
mUl.
simoumlil ho able to ride and row and
swim utiti dance , itmmI if a bit of convt'rsa-
( lanai ability be added lie can cut a liretty
wttie social swath for a little whIle ,
lie needn't be very mmiucii In earnest , and
Ito must be careful not to pay muchm utten.
( Ion to multi specIal lair one.
'rlmis lie time diiilcult part of it , of course.
I kmmow of ii l'ommng married dial ) who . .
went 1mm for the "general eumtertainmnent"
caper cit a summer resort not long ago anti
kohmt it up very tveli. Indeed.
But the chumrtmius of a imlmtck-imnired village
girl with blue eyes Iveru too rmimmch for him ,
tie lie felt desperately In love end was no-
cepted.
He diii not ( cli the hotel ladies of this.
however. for , as ho coniltied to me , ho was
afrutid to do * 10.
lie wasn't 10 alarmIngly beautiful that he
mmeeti imavti worried as to time result , us I
tried to explain to hint , but you know how
vaIn mnetm are.
Ommo of the shighteti maidens saw itlin and
lila Irmanmorata lit time woods , ltowuvsr , mund
overheard alt appointment for ( ho following
ovenhmmg In the gloamning ,
Back alma scurried to the hotel anti told
time rest.
'l'hme next night , directly after supper ,
s'levcim stylish girls tiled out of time back
ticor of the hotel ani took to the woods.
Imagine thtQ feelitigs of time young man
imnd of hits startled village fawn as the
eleven stalked by them and saId , in concert
amid with a clear , brutal esmUnctaion :
"Good cvcnuitg , Mr , Jcmmkinmm ! Yotmr wife La
at the imotelt"p -
% 'lil Mcst Agtilim at Hot Sprlmmmj. .
1101' 131'htiNtith , Ark , , Sept. 28-Thmi exee-
utivo conmmnistee of the Southern hduca.
tioaai association today selected 1101 Springs
user Atlanta as the place to hold th ac.za
annual : : : : : : : : , - .