Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JU TE in. 3ST1. OMAHA , "WEDNESDAY MOItXISG , JUKE i-\s. 3S09-TWELYE PAGES. SEN'GLE COPY TIYE CENTS. RED AND BLUE ON TOP ? caarylTania Euce 'bj & Half Longth. VI9CONSIN ADDS INTEREST TO CONTJKL 0 w cEtom Drew Twat t Dafl PrDcefeioB Is S TodicWt B&uile Eoyd. BADGER BOYS LEAD TO LAST HAiF-MtLE Btorc Ohase tnfl "Win Throarli Plnnt and CORNELL OWLY LASTS FOR FIRST TWO MILES Columbia if in 7 no Rnpld Ct ninn ; and l.nc In ltnr IiniuciiM' < ron def of A lli Tnt l"f > ll m . Fur- tun r I Unrh Cr vr. J'OUGHKEBPSIE. N T. , June 27- Ihousand ji ipl ( ttiflaj- > w unr t > f the most < 'xrlting four-mile boat racw we.r wltne p.d in pollep * racing. Four thouiiand ppojile on tbp nlworvEtlon train } oiled themnelves in frantic aiqienk. to their various to do their bout and stw the red and blue carried ovnr the line a winner by t nhort half lencth from the Wi Bon8in , who lofst in the la 2IHt yards b > bud Ktttr- Ine Comoll , thrtntor of former years jnillefl after , lull four lunethi- the rear und Columbia , never In the Hebi after the < < nd of the firm miles trailed a coed length rom th" stern of thp Cornell boat. at wafc the kind t f a rate that mckes thp Wood tlr.ele and was mude so by tbe crew that came over a thousand miles in tmiet Sormrr victors , for without thp callant Wis- ctmnlnr. 1n tbr ruc ' . It would have been L. doleful procession after the Heuond mile wrai > entered. To say there war surprise oa Hie nhsprvntion trh-ln and amid thp great crowds ttpon the hankr when the WiHponsln rhell iwtT mile after mllr ol the course until the last WHS roached. with a clear lead over all tlie crews , is putting it milfllr When the people on the hank , unable to jilace the strange crew , looked toward the olwrvatlon train inaulrlngl ; and were told that It war Wisconsin , they were almo t dumb with amazement and w hen those on the train saw the gallant strugcle mile alter mile they dropped their appeals lor their own crews and yelled in a Irlcnflly manner Jor the boys from tbeii > Bt. Ml lij f . on VlMriinhin. The clleeed ragged stroke , the badly liectled bout , the too lone reach , all were for- pottcn as the fast moving shell kept its Bharp nose to the lore and then the jK-ople EBW the leaders turn out toward the shore nt the finlth cmd lose the race to the men irom 7'ennsylvania bj a short half length. Well did ihr T'PiinBylvanl&nF obey the in junction of Ellis Ward not to lose their ttieadr . From the first eighth of E mile they lad a stern hard chase , at one time J > elng nntcrn of both Cornell und Wisconsin but Their plufk and endurance sent them over the Jint llrat in good time and b > uch u . TorBornell , the winner ofmany the contest proved to bp a race only in two rolles. For those firm two milp * It did gallant work , but it was struggling against evidently better crew * and it was only by fixertionb of a phenomenal nature that n managed to keep the nose of the boat abend of Pennsylvania for a brief time in the bec- nnd mile. Of Columbia it may he said that it wet , out-clahnod from the start nnd barring an accident there ne\er was a time when it Flood a chance of winning the rnce. It went to the rear In the first quarter of u milt. although it made a good dart , and there all through the race. About B o'clock the Pennsylvania crew ar rived at the starting point , where the obser vation train already was. and there was a Jong wait because the Columbia launch rvvhile towing the shell became disabled. It was CiS when the referees boat iic- ualled to Tornell and Wisconsin , both crews being HI the Cornell float , jus : above the Kt&riing point , to come out. because Colum- tiio. hnd Just rowed into Bight. Precisely freven minutes later the crews were in line end all had answered the referee's query , 'Are you ready T" in the affirmative. Cornell had the channel course , where the advantage In said to lie , with Columbia directly next and then came Pennsylvania. with Wisconsin close into shore. It was rather ptuful to hcai the three eastern crews gel cheer after cbeei und the western crew not any. "J'Jease Lep quiet , observation train , " railed tbe reicroe. usid then there was quietness enough so that tbe referee' * , voice could plainly be heard saying- "Are you all rrndy ? " "Teh. " came bnuk the answer from til the At ftftj-four mluuies and thirty s coude nfter r o'clock thp piBiol flashed and the iour errw * seemed to tal.e the water to gether. Hardly hud thf erewi , rowed five length * bdfnrt h WUK seen that JCo 7 of the WlnpnnBln crew hart Jumped till- seat and the coxswun threw up bis huudt , appealing lor a new mart , which he hud a right to do Ui- rldr of thlrtj .seconds TJ e reJeree s bout whistled the urrws liacK and The fart that Cornoirs boat was Jurthriit down tbe river at the time ralwid Comnll's hope * . A second time tbe orew * were lined up * nd ut fifty-t-p en miiiutet. end fifty souond * f. o'clock mmtliw wurt wus made For r wxisi or othei Mime one nn the Columluu't bnat rained bis linnd M If in trouble and lor R sMwnd time thr boats wore ckHi > d buck TO tbe mart. Tory < J1 A-MHJ. It v'us five minuiM utter 7 when the third Mart was given , und till * , time the crrwt r.uwn ) wjthoui 11 cold nut. Tlilf Man was a b autiful utie , the lour boats' an pF spHmlog to hang tugethnr Jor the firm two stroke * As they KtttUui in tbe ntrnle ; taught them by the \-ariuuc auiuiit * Wlooon- bin M-n ei to IK > rawing the Itww uuntlier of KtM > Lw j'W minute of anr of tbe nn > wi > . bi iu > bent wut gomg fuicr thus unj of the nthRTE. WiMKiiuilu rwwl lairtj-two. rennpylvanla tbiNy-four Corwli tftirt- inur and Columbia thinj-iart Bnforr the tinn nightb mttr wac tluutli d the WJfccncnin iMMtt Imd atovi4 iti. tu w- tbutd f tbe uikter orewt. with Ceriudl MM- nnd I'oniifylvanUi bttURtiiC ' ! ! on acid Cnluroblb thtri. AroppJug HSIHTJI. Wbitii tlw firtit huif mile VM j-uu MMl n > flun wuc tlr WlRpiitikin pace that it U4 tftteu lu wbnU- Irtigih bbt il nl FeuusjIVEBis boot iu > < WBJ' half B iHBfTti ahwid I the CoriMiU Udftt no tbr eirtromr etna -OnlttniWa was matitg. the BMMof n UxM Just ev rluittim ; * * PmotlctSy tbe l'e uu > > 1vuBi rnaXirr n tbe triiiu yetbrf M iiwir n ow suit Otr Quckprk m-ennid te r * jwud. uf m K few jrTuie * ibrv | , hnt ihf'- bout ui rvri v li ti'i ' > < "fnr' ' lie * ' pur f - b W , . iiiih B PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WORK Ontliic tn r-tr Gnclntid ( nntfk tn 12net \ * j V cirxrTf'V ; ,1i.ti > " " TTwiirtrti ? Mc- irtwrt the vr i and * M , rtlchtly liftter Shf rnntnirtfd a pole while Jn if i hitticc of ttif It w r in the T'hltp Her fondiuro S pi ! oonmflereO cither ori- out or Uarnunc aiifl Bh * erpectpfi to recuperate - cuperate mpifl1 ; 1 "With tin prmidm : ant Mr * MrKlnley * ere Mn , Abnfr Sli-Kinlei M.n > . sarah Dun- cun of rievelhnfl. MIM Ida Bar ! > r of Can- Min , nlecof. of Hie jireoideut Dr RtXej' , tlie preeldem tthyMeian Artlnc Secretary Gor- telynu Hiifl Mr. Jtudoljib Porsl r. Owiiic to the midden and unexpected return of the pretdeirt there will lip no cablnrt mot-tine u > dn ; . nlthoucb thip if thr regular day 'or the ampmhllnc of the preBldcnt'e oouncillorK. Jt it , promlblc. howex-er , that bueclal meetinc may tie called lor tomor row to connlder the qtipKtlon of addttionLJ tfoopt lor tbe rhlllpptneh. Dr. Rixey fcaid upon leavlnr the "W'hito Houi-e half an hour after the arrival of the party that Mrs. McKinley's condition need I occasion no alarm. j " 1 expert her to recover rapidly , " he Bald. I "She will probably lie Rittini ; up thit , uftcr- " I noon j Many people culled flurinc the fltj to tn- qulrp eoncerninc Mrs McKinlejY health The prt > Bldent remained at hit wlfc'fc hed- i Ude lor a time and then wem to hth oflire , i whore he found macj mutters requiring hli- , attention had urrumulatpd. On tbii- account j he denied hlnihelf to the general public. He J > BW -creiary Ixme however , durtn ! : tbe , morninc about omc depanmentul matters Asked about the quehtion of additional i troop * In the Philippines. Sesrotary Lonc iaid all the tronpf General OUb needed , would be nent to him. hut General Oti * had I trp to this time refrained trom aBkinc for I mnre , bpsldcB , little could be accomplished I durlnp the n > ! ny beaRon In the way of ac- i tive ITVYO SIDES STILL FAR APART i ! Cnnnriinxi * Afck Lurjrr C onrenkiono in , Ilir llouiiilur ? DlfiTi1c * ntido Acr - 'iuriit vprin * Prolinlilc. i WASHINGTON. June 17. The negoua- ' 1 lions for a modus Vivendi regulating the I Alaskan boundarj have fallen into a Htstt that jeopardizes a successful outcome and , causes apprehension among officials Noth- 1 ing bus been beard Iroin AmbasBBdor Choate as to the results of the conference he had today with Lord Salisbury on this subject. but the last phase of the case was that the [ Canadians hud come back with a counter ! proposal in place of nccompishing the defani- i tlve American proposition -which had been j cwefully drawn with the hole purpose of I preventing any future control erpy over the | points already agreed upon l etwecn Choate and Lord Salisbury. Instead of following the linrt of the American proposal and confining The counter I proposal to a plain statement of the facts | already .indicated as roughly marking the boundary , this last propose ! makes a radical j i change in ihe Dalton Trull and -IVUE of a jican side ini-olvlng us It did the tronfifer'nto | claims of many American miner * , . Tnless there is a decided abatement on one side or > the other of the demands the modus Vivendi will be IIE unlikely of consummation as was ths permanent agreement on the boundary question and the chances for a rea f.embling of the joint high eammitsion will fade away cntireiy ALGER CLINGS TO PROTFOLIO Srfrrtnrj of 'XVnr Promiitlj nrn tlint Hr nnHTtnim. Any Inn-u- Il4.ii or JlfKicriilnc. WASHINGTON . June 7. Secretary Al- ' ger this afternoon called on the presiflent j and had an extended discussion of the sit- untion In the Philippines It if undeiMood the situation in Michigan ns to the senator- Ehlp and Governor .Pingree'B . alleged al leged utterances also were talked over. When the secretory left the White House and his attention was called to reports in ' certain quurtprt that be intended to resign from the cabinet , he promptly and emphat ically denied their truth He ndded thnt hit. resignation .had not lipcn uhked for. that he certainly did not intend to oOer it and thut be intended to remain tn the cabinet until the expiration of tbip administration THURSTON WANTS TO RETIRE M-nnior Hu No A ] > lri lll tinIc - - Irti > Idrnf'i > CL-rlr. WASHINGTON. June " Senator Thurs- tnn of Nubrnskii today naid "Having noted several suggestions in the wenturn press that I might be n candidate lor vice presi dent. I di-bire to state once anfl for all that J urn not. imd iftiall not bt My only umb-- tion if , to retire to the practice of my pro fession at the end of my present term. 1 would gladly resign now from the senate. for thai purpose , if my phice could be filled by a rrpiUbliran suocwsor I cannot enter tain tbe tbougte of e\vr holding any public oflice. " M AMIIKICAX ARMS r n IlOKlts. Chnrci' Dinl > Iiini tloni. of AVnr 4 rr l Mili | . - < l round 10 'If IlHfcrlfh * . . < WASHINGTON. June S7 At the Bniibb | i < mbuj > fey u is Hiutud that no communications rnjuting to the Transvaal uove been rt- colved and the nubllEthpJ report that repre- j j santailont. bad been made at to the shipment - ' ment of American-m de arms to the Boars j ut nibbwh. In tbis eunneetlon it awicurt. | that a Lun Son jirew agiinc > - ri endy had ' a. dinpuicb Irom JCew Terk stating tbut AmoricbU firms wore tolling trim ; to the This dupiitcb came to the attention of CnUinu ) L r Bnu h miiuurj attnohe here aud in the oourne itf hi * maulrie tin mili- 1KDanali * he uhk as to the truth of tni * rtic-elving linle information be- | the tact ibu aj-nv wwr nut liLnlj n , ' be htw < J ie the TrniiMtnl. ar It bad nt , | pcrt and no mwuu. of rucBHiup them Alt i Ln + - fctfc thtt lnijutr was nnUrvly un his own kimount hnd m huut hr l.niiwt the Hritibti govnrnment bae paid no taientiun ic tbe Hnmr for Cn K June 27 ftmnr . tb * Cui * E kpeoi iwrr , lua , utidftnaUMi to w- oure UMreicuw aad Lruu } mnau n to Cuba ut UHCuiutiM. . wba w re oatihfit a in the aOMUitttb Hiual MU ain tf uf Cwuu and Per- > uata V * JUM hew mtnr of tbe urifcocBr * nr-r Mil ) In oeuiumBiflW tf mu known , hut Mar TV Scrw rr Algr aud securnd troai i UH-CD pruoitw-t it i kr unfit imrofdmiBlj to > w.urp thr iiinrm - ion xt ' .he Htntui nf bew prisnnt-fc nei > , .8' > ' the m l tug o' 'ii'tnn " c'c'.frj I'IUFp he ? , u.kh r > uc I ti BULLETS FOR BLACR MINERS Ainmfl Kecroei Taken tnS Three Are ItuJly Shot. SEARCH FOR CRIMINAL STARTS TROUBLEj "Mynlrrlon * Trn * * I'rrnnrr * to I > rfrn l J'uclli' r from Vlolrni-r nnd I * J-nld to IlH > r MUn rd n \ \ lillt Ted aitMlN eHAIlI. Ala. . Junt Z Three negrnt art. de 9 alifl one in no ; expected to Uvti until morning as & rcnuh i f a riot between the white mid negro minor * ' at the Oregon urines , near Cartllfi. In JeSumon county. The dead are. BD EL.US. JIM DI L. ADAM SAAfLS. Wounded Rudolph Williams. ftfnrgp Thomnf. , mortally. The two nice * came o B dlasb In the late afternoon In Glascow Hollow , where the iiegroef had eongregsted. armed with Winchester rifle * , . A white man pasMns along the road wat- held up , and besides be ing abuwed was rotichly handled. This news stion spread and an armed body of White miner * , meted toward thp Hollow. It U supposed that they w ent around by a cir cuitous route in ihe mountain * and came upon the negrtwE unexpectedly. Ed Ellis , rlncleader. armed with a rifle and a Colt'i. revolver , fell at the firnt fire A rifle bullet did the work. There was another volley und four of the other negroes fell. Jim Bill and Adam Saauls died in a few minutes after being removed to a ne gro's house George Thomas was thot through the the abdomen with a rifle bullet. H ? IE not expected to recover. Rudolph Williams wfll live. Oiifcr ttf tlir Trouble. Thr trouble started jefcerday when It was thought that John Shepperd. who , nn last Wednesday afternoon assaulted Mrs Monroe Jones near Corona , wa * In that community. Tbe necroes armpd themselves to prevent his capture Both Bides were aroused and only the tlmply arrival of the sheriff > posse prevented ati outbreak This mornlnc the negroes held a maw meeting and refused to go to work. They all belong to a secret orcanization. known at The "Knights of Africa. " or the "MysteriouK Ten " They keep rifles and ammunition on hand at all times It was in the afternoon that they gathered at Glui > gow Hollow , al though atwhat time IF not now known Influential citizens say that the ringlead ers are now out of the way tnd they hope to manage the other negroes Bd Ellis , the hend of the iband. and holding the chief office in the secret organization , made a speeah to the segroes just before his death , telling Them to not believe what the while officers had told them , and swearing that ne for one. would get even wUh Sheriff O'Brien , vbo , yesterday , ut tbe point of a shotgun , ordered htm to disperse his ganc. Shortly after the riot Sheriff O'Brien left there with a hundred armed men He now- has th Rituation in hand for the time be ing , although late reports say thp situation it. extremely critical and that the TiecroeE are talking of aieuging tbe death of their leaders. * " S&erin. OTlrten.who IE now ut Bltvnthurg , has received a message from Adamsville , three mile * from that place , asking for pro tection. An armed body of negroes iB gath ered in tbe mountains , threatening to mnUe B descent upon the mining curnp in the val ley. He has dispatched all the deputies it could fpare across the country A tele- g-am has Just l > pcn received here ( Birmine- ham i asking for reinforcements of bol- fiiers CONCEDE SOME OF DEMANDS I nl.illf > d Lunorer * nt 5torl 1nrdi > Get n Rnitif nnd Rrtnrn to "Work PninKTi. CHICAGO. June IT The demands of The unskilled rock yards' workmen in several departments hcx-e been met and the men returned to work todaj but in other de partments tbe workmen w-ent out this fore noon to enforce their demandt. Several hundred painters whn demand an increase ol " * i cents an hour have joined the strik ers' ranks Anothet conference wus held today ln-tween representatives of th < pack ing firms in regard to arranging a settle ment of tbt troubles Most of the puckers were in fnvor of granting tbe demands of thi- men It was -Iieved l that an amicable agreement would IK- reached before night and thuby tomorrow all the Mrikert will huve returned to work The strikers claim thut they ha\e 1.SOO men oul. The following ntatemem regarding the strike wus issued by Armour & Co About u week ugo tbe unskilled labor at the stock yards wa * given an advance of about 2u per cent Tbe skilled labor made a demand , subsequent to the advance grunted tbe untkllled lubnr und the wage scale of 1BBB has been adopted This practically makes tbe hichest wages fv - paid in the mock yardb There ure n few who were not reduced in 36(13. ( and wbrhf wages now are full } up to the scale current then itiifl fully up to the best wtget ever paid All the packers in the stork yards are acting in harmony and. pontitry to rumors that have been current in some quarters , none of them nus objected to u reummuble ad vance on vugpE that have not been up to the 1BC ! scale The demand for increased wagef came spHhmodicairj from different gangs but the meeting held yemerduj b' the packers in- cludec all the laborers tc tbe hind , yards and tbr biuution u- now satisfactory ONE MOfiE VICTIM OF FEUD < nr of Tom IlnUr * Armrnrji. KI MirrlJTVlilir nnd 7'uLrk In tlir Monntnlnt. . . Ky. June f A special to the Times from London K } . , sayt A re- pnrt from apparently reliable sourcee seyr hoetUltlr * wore todny renewed In the Bai.iir- Howard feud A B. Hampton one of Tom Baknr't at- torueyE. it te sutd , became involved in a quarml with some nf tbe White sympathiz ers when Sneriff Whin uttempt d to orreut him Hampton drrw B pistol and Hhnt White , killing him ineiijitl } Hampuiu tbun fltd to the uiDuntmnf. . He if lifting followed b - a number of White s iriendt , who rwuar vengeance againm him. LITTLE DOING AT THE HAGUE Dmflinc ( oiniuillrr. f > r-cniifd < 'lrrli > l W ort. tlir Onlj THE HAG-VE. June S7 ror ibt nest few dayt tbe mrmli rt , of the Hpecial drafting oorominee wbo are pruparlng a r Mffd of thf ivark alre&dy uoanznilli.b i. wtli be tbe unit peace mmfertux * dult-gutot t > oci w d. Tne queouen of a p rmneut triutrtmoii be&rd and Gornmnr't Telutlan tbareM. tbc German delegates r if Miid hiving receded inKiructious ; r L < cppr ibe principle nf * lie'-manen. 'nt.unt nf nrbrn..ipii at ou i ! . ( . .rh Angir Vmoruxii jnULt , v.u be iLt.uiifd Hotly , STEAMER IS BURKED AT SEA C ntitnln Ilol > rrl Itrtnrn * lr > f nt'lti fur Hlnntilrn tind Onlj K rn ) > r lij I > PMrrntr ! LllNCTCtV N C. June S Thr IT Hydr Cufitirtt ! Rrtmrtf. . ' the New Tn-l. Orfle Itw , srrtr fl la thi * r in at 11 a n > tht morning 1th Canute * P Incrnir Hnfl crrw n the T * wim. mi bourn1 Tbf Ctyflth fl plek Aram ui > Irtmi iramll Iwttt * wry wwc 8t r thcj hut nhnadotipfi the Piwiwe w-Wi"b WBH flentmypfl by tire ofT Currlttnrk u&ftaf Hlrht. The flrr WM dincwwar * n tent mifliiltrlit Bad had 8ttte4 mir.h bfdvfif tht p ory effort to check tt IWBS , futile The flume * } a 4 in great volume from the forward hold of the rcw1 ! & d ek'iiw rnwVr cotii- pl i lv cnvelttpfd the drrk. When the alarm wu * made Captain Ingrain wa asleep und tie sooner had he rnfihrfl out and ttriten In the situation. than he naw tbet K bt Mivefl bib orpw he mus : p i tbr IIDBII. oil nt nnco. .However. . tbp pump * wore wet t work anfl threw three Etream * of water on thr flame * for ncveral mlnutef betare he cave the order for the bnati. to bo lowered and the fchip abandoned. While the crrwwan manning the smatl noau Captain Ingrnm rutunici to his cabin Jor Rome , valuable * whieh he hoped to save. When hr reached the ship c. nidr the * oat hnd drilled out of reach nnfl aboul that time the smnkp shifted no a * to envelop that side of thp vest * ? ] and thp captain ordered the < : rew to row th" hnat -windward. . This nas done , * ut in the tni-anttnie the wltifl hlftpd upain. the Ihcat and BmoLe forcinc the crew to pull dvajvithnut their cap tain. tain.There There wnrp three vain efforu of thlt kind mndr thr Itoat ln-intr roxvcfl flrst to one Bide of the vtbhol and then to the other , in attenuits to reaub thp cupialn. Fiuully Cui > - tain Incrum Jeajipfl Into the water and f.watn 2dO feet or more finally reachinc the html completely crhaurted tnd aimoet uncon- In the meatttiiae the Georce TClyde had highted the Pawnpe in flamit , and picked up xhe captain and crew \i-lthin a lew min uter. Cai > tain Incratn soft , the Pawnee hud a Jull carpe principally lumhcr. There vas BKD a quantity of cnttoifi It cleared for BruiiBwici laBt rriflay. MANY HURT IN SPANISH RIOTS Troop * t nmiifllrd tn F-rr on Moll at iiuriiKOK * * " nud jMrertinl Lu\\ In lrlnr -d. SARAGOSSA Bpaui , June 27 Many people ple were injured during the riotlnc here yes terday. Seventeen persons received danger ous wounds. The troops were obliged to fire on the people- Martial law has been declared at Valencia and nchting has occurred at Grenada , where The Troops charged and wounded several people. Anti-budget demonstrations have also occurred ct Burgos , Toledo and Lo- grono. MADRID June IT. The disturbance at Suragnssa were excitedly discussed today in the Chamber of Deputies. Senor Romero y Rnbledo asked if K. were True That eight persons had ib en killed and lorry -wounded. 5enor Date , minister of the interior , replied In the negaine. Lieutenant General Polavieja. minister of war , read the latest dispatches , -showing that two generals , one aide-de-camji.Beveral of ficers and iour sfflSie JJLthem sinjurBi. the soldier * seriously. " " Senor Romero y Robledo Thereupon asked whether The unanimous demonstration of the commercial community hud not made the government pause and consider that the outbreaks might end in revolution. He urged the ministers 10 yield their places to those able to present lietter solutions. In conclusion he asked if it were true that the minister of war had demanded an extraor dinary credit of IfiO.OOO.OOOpesetas for the construction of fortifications The minister of war replied That the project bad not yet been presented , hut was under considera tion. Senor Romero y Robledo advised him not to 7iresent it. The premier , Senor SHvelu , said tbe cov- ernment's first dirty wat mot to make dec laration ! , , but to restore order. The gov ernment's existence depended on its power to present a tctiBfactory budget. He said he would labor to extricate Spain Irom its present -position , eten at the cost of his life's blood The debute was then dropped. A similar discussion took place in the sen ate , where Senor Silvela defended The gov ernment and repudiated any idea of there becoming a dictator. He said he had a horror ror of an dictatorship. The government , however , would make the essentials of the ibudcet a question of confidence , although modifications would be accepted SWASHES TRADE UNION LAW Hrld to Re I miontttTutiiniU on A < > - count of Di SCRAJCTOK , Pa. , June 7. Judge Guuster has handed down an opinion inwhich he de clares tbe act paheed by the legislature In ZBS7 , which gives protection to employes who form , join or belong to labor organisa tions to be unconstitutional. The opinion Is in the ca e of Lev-is Muck , who prosecuted George W Clark , a foremun for a large Fteamfittlng und plumbing bouse , for dis charging union workmen Judge Gnmner suys : "Tbe act in question affords no pro tection whatever tn the employe of the in dividual , fcrm or limited partnership. On the contrary , while tbn employ * of a corpo ration. under Us provisions , may freely form , Join or belong 10 any lawful organisation , his neighbor , engaged in the same occupa tion or trade , when employed bj an individ ual or firm , me ? bt freelj banihbed for doing the samt thing " EXPERIENCE OF AERONAUT 1'nllk T-n > Hl - 'I'lironcrh.ilir Air and Uxfuiirtnitit u IlroLcn iCopvnght. 1HW l > > Prefcn Pulilihhinc Co i VIEKXA , June 27. ( New York World Cablegram Special Tolegrum. ) An extraor dinary baflonii uooidfiut ocrumui Mondnj at Gruin Btyru An Itnimn awonuut named Miiririu ae ndiid mitiiiulnral ly ovnr Ib.tKUi fftti. when the bttliiiuc Mtd4uoi } swelled u > ac ncormoiit Kl c. buna wrtb a cr hh and fall , tbe umt > r-ed nutUirial Jarai- iug a hpwuw of paruibuir Aiieut lurty ftt from ibe ground Mfirlpii ; Jumped tie wus pinked up alive. , bui unnousniuufc. with brokiio leg During the full he wrote oo a paper found In the cu"Am dying ooioem- edi ) having ro * .bMl nu term " X V. . Jun < : * DologMM ie the national Micikl and polinenJ nuuf r nce I ie Rrrlting here bj ev rj trtiiii Among tbott < - ali ftdi- here are Willis i Abbau nf ' New Turl Bdwin D Mwtdt and Mrs. Mcadr i of Battutn , Pr and art C F Tuyter at PbUodtapbik. K O Xolnon of 81 lwt. Rip Ir H W Thorns * f CUicoga. S. S J-rj-rifc Jabn E fTeavur bud U CwleniBn of Kwhoetnr * ud Bliwtwd I'tunaroj ut > i tw- iirk. X. J. trrtrj uf tbf uonttaioBuc. I * ijir Ilr-nlrk Ilir Slorj. 1 MIL' * Al'KEE WIK .Ume ? 7 Hwry r P vmuxitv ue < tared unirurhr ntor ibs br vuinusi < l < ring ni ; I'l eof Uir .b ii tnETmti'p uf ; iic ji'i ui.n r cbuuu&t tom- 11.EC , BRING REGIMENT TO OMAHA Definite Pltni Adoptee ty Oomnattee on J Esocptioa of the Pirsv SPECIAL TRAIN FOR THEM AT THE COAST Itrlntltr * nnfl Prlf-nd * IVtll Bf 1 > COppr l - In n nrmn i l tlnn to Rriir - riit tbr ISntlrr Mnlr. The fwmarttlee. In ohrpe of the rt te re- poitlnn tc the rirst Nchmska volnntrorr SefinlVr plane r > f aetlon vtHrterflny appointed all rommitleef nnd m * e nil othpr ne eBOary nrranpementf to bepln the artlve prejiaration of gigantic demonfttration over the return of N The course derided upon , without the de- taHo whJeh vlll be lllled In tu tbe pub-eom- mlttee * In vharcr nf the various branche * of the \ \ nris as lnlo ) * < . A rommitfe of five ritlr-ent of Omaha. one from each of the tvolve town * Iriira which companlet , joined thp reclment. tnd a rnpreneutiim e of each of the other two volunteer repimeutB vill be nent to Ban Frnnrlseo to elrnme the replment there In the name of the entire state and to invite them to n reception to he tendered them hy the ntate at Omaha An immediate rail will be mndr to the people of the state for subicnptloiiK to the fund nwpfiharj to carry out tlies-e planR. A special train will be sent to the count to brine the j-epiment in a bortj 10 Omaha. Sjwrlal trains will be run from the vari ous ritler and towns of the Mate to Omaha. to hrlnp the relatnes and friends of the members of the replment. no that they muy participate in the demonstration. I'ul.He II o Mil 11.1 iti Oninlin. 11 places of businew will he closed on thr day on which the special train carrrlne the recimont arrives , and the enUre day will be made a public holiday by ofhcia ! jirocla- matlon. It was derided thnt all former members of the First repimem now at their homes In the state be invited to join the rcpiment at the nearest atinn at v hich it stops and come to Oma.hu with them , in uniform and free of cost. The objections 10 lirlnp- ine the repiment to Omaha -before they p.rc allowed to n parate to their home1. V.-H1 be overcome , it is hoped , by bringing the families of the men to Omaha on special trains. If they are not cMcn free trans portation , as the plans now. contemplate Khali i > e done , it is believed that tbe rail roads will so reduce the fares as to brine the trip within reach of everyone dcRlrine to rnuke it. The committee is convinced that when tbe families and friends of the faldlen- understand thp Krope of the move ment and the preat desire of The entire state to extend the repiment name Bipnul honor , they will not only ! * willinp to huve the.reptmpnt taken to Omaha , but will aluo he tnxious to ibe in the city themselves. Hoinucr .f ihr St tp- . It was emphaEized by all the members of the conmiirtee that the cclebraticn in Omaba will in nowise interfere -with welcomes vhich the nome towns may wash to extend Their companies or tie welcome to the regi ment , which is beinp talked of in Lincoln. The xepimcnt v-ill enme to QmabB flna and. will -harp lecelve thp homape of the iinltitil' peojilp of the state , in which there will be no disposition To credit one section with a greater share in 11 than any other Tbe com mittees have lip n felprted from all otcr the state und at least one of these committees. the llnance committee will tend a personal representative throuph the state to enlist not onlj their financial aBsuaancc , but also i the enthusiasm and the presence at the welcome of the citizens of every town and ! section I The matter of finance * was talked over by the committee Several promises of sub stantial subscriptions ere reported and j several more were made by members of tbe committee. The list of subscriptions will be published for tbe first time this afternoon tnd additions to it will be reported daily I thereafter. . It was decided tbnt members of the com ' mitted ; as pjven below , should take notice 1 of Thuir appointment from the public press and should be requested to signify their ac ' ceptance of the appointment or tbctr inabil 1 ity to serve The -members of the finance , committee will probablj be notified indi j vidually by letter and will be called together ' verj toon. I 7'lir Sulifniumittcck. I The sub-committees w ere appointed as fol 1 io WF i Committee on Transportation H C Rus t-nil. H. E Palmer , T. S. Clarkson. Committee on Finance R S. TVilcoj ; . chairman , E C. Prict. R C. Hove. Frank Murphy. Robert Cowcfl. W. TV. Dmstead , all of Omaha J. R. Thompson. Grand Island. Fn-d Vuuphan , Fremont , William Harvard. Nebraska City , J. H. Culver. Mllfordl Nor- ns Brown. Kearney Jacob Fisher , Hastmgt. J R Doddfc , TVynmrc. Mayor Simpson , Nor folk. Slsyor Ritchie Plattsmouth Matt UBUgherty. Sidney , George A. Brooks Ba- r.ile Mills. A AVatt , Syracuse. John Steen Wuhoo Samuel Whin Hebron , H M Sulli van. Broken Bow. J K Bird Nelson. E I > Fitrputrick. Columbut , L W Colbj Beatricp Judge EVUHK David City ; 1 A BKker Tori.- Charles Sloan , Goueva : George H Egclefiton. Bennett- . W. Morgan. Ful- j'prton C.hcrleE J. BIllE. Falrbury , S. "VV. Onon. Weeping Water. Special Committee on Rereptinn in Cali- loniia Mayor Frank E Moores. T. S Clark- nun John L WpbHter , J E. Baum. Cadm Taylor. H S Wcller and one from ench citj having a compunj in the First regiment , f.e- Iwted by that citj General Recrptmn Commlttet The men named on special cnmmiHeet , Governor "VV A Poyntor M P. Klnkald , O'Noill , L. D. Richards , Fremont ; J * D. Gape , Uunoln. Womec'f. Auxllliary Corps , of Tbumon Riflofc. AVomon'f Rollef Corps G A. R , W. L Starl ; . Aurora. R D Sutherland. Nelsnn. E J Hemer. Aurora. G. M LambertBon. Lincoln E. H Hnishev. Fairburj , J E Smith. Beatrice T H. Sedpwick , York W G. HubtingR , Wilbur ; W. V AHrn , Mad- ii.cn J M. Rugae. Hustings. A. A Keudal St Paul H M. GnmoE. North Pluue , G W Nornt. Beaver City. W. H Wewovur , Rut > b- villr , A. M Poet. Columliut , , F B. Beall. Alma , D A Campboll. Linooln , P. E White , PlatifcitiBUih. Coromlttw on IiMwr&Uuir W G Shriver J H Aflimw H H Hardy. EJi Hc.dginB , Junn P. Lund. Cupuuu Keevr , Frud Metz. jr. Committee on > iutiir A HOBPP J E But ler T. J KcBy , T&te. C E Cotion Cwnmil.tw on CniHTtiunment Rome Mll- l r" O U K phnj5 r Pre4 Paflonrath. John M Taunoon Wllliaw Glu . l > H Marcur. Xnrman A Kuhn all of Omi.hu Hen R E BVRUS Dakota On > Genr > rU John E Dvant N rth I'lktir . John Rt.osf Hrakan Bow . Judge Xnrm. Pone * , General C E. OummMfie on Memorial TaWm Rev T J Macfcttf . chairmen . Re * Wright Butle-r , Jtcv I > r Jennings A r * iduLUtt > w t pan * Feguucting ott'.b named to nntify Janm H Adaait , . of tut tornmiBet of hte apffp- amr o' he uppouitmnm and hte willincnfini to Mir on th ootumairr to viiiib hf U CONDITION OF THE WEATHER fur Xrhr nkii- llj THInM - nt Oiitnlin j M inr. life. H nr. I > rc. S4 sa FATAL DUEL OK BUSY STREET 1 o > lti Srtllr < | < inrrrl on Tliornuchfnrc nnd Ptinr ti } I'm till ; Hurt. GALVESTON. Tex June IT At S.JW P flock thif. afternoon a duel ocrurrcfl nt the corner of Tremnni and Market streete when thr Btretnt- were crowded with * hnj < - porh. James Johnson end Wllllnm &vyt came out of a sHlnon at separate rionr * . Then the shooting began , rultcr Oflit-er Rowe ran between the men nfl nmde a tie- perate attemin tn stop them. He imj-s while they vere hhootaug a man Ktandlng In the dourvay fired two or three hhoU at Johnson Fifteen shots vrre fired In all. AVhen the smoke eleared away i : vas founA that tour men had been thol Johnson flti > d on the WBJ t < i the. hoHjiital. Bnyd was shot In the left leg and right arm. the liono * In rach being broken Georcp l.ovlrk. gnd Hfi. c blacksmith , and W H Gordman , who were on thi'lr way home from the govern ment forttlicBMonfi. where the.v are nm- plojpd. were hit b stray bullets. Lovick Is shot throuch the right kidney and U flying. Gordman ishot o\cr the right lung , though not latalh Johnson was n gcmblpr nged nbout i'll On February 10 IK'IR. he nhot and killed a comrade gambler. T > ick Springfield. In n saloon Ibut was acquitted on the eharce of murder a few months ucn , lohnnon and Bovd are wnd to have had n difficulty about a w eek ago GOEBEL WINS THE LONG FIGHT Bltlrr Cent < -M of I > riiior t for Gn- lii-rnntnrinl C niiiliilnlr llnilK on 7'i tj-Slvth Iliillot. LOriF ULE. Ky. . June 27 William Goebul. vtio with an Iron crasp hht. ruled tlie tlemocratir state convention fiini-c It us- nmbled nearly n wefl. ago. was tonight nominated for goxernor on thp twenty-eixth Tiullot , after a content unparalleled in this Plate for bitterness or determination and nn the part of the winner for skillful manlpu- | lurion. The end of the long , exhausting fight brought a reasonable degree of bar- motv to the factions whkb throughout the fight relentlessly battled every inch of tbe cround. Goebel held the opposition clew down to buBiness all day today , balloting The dele gates when they hhowed signs of weakness j und compelling a vote on a jK-opoBltion to drop the hindmost man on each ballot after tbe twenty-fifth , and came out of the final | tcet of strength shortly after Id o'clock to- i night with colors Hying | Stone was dropped on the twenty-fifth bal lot and Hardln proved unable to control j enough of the Stone votes to win The j scenes during the last bulloi were dramatic. o exciting us jnanjin wliich iid j > attnwpaud. = - j After the nomination the convention cn- ' joyed a Jew minutes relaxation und con ciliation Speeches were made by Congressman - , man Wheeler Judge Tarvin and other managers - , agers for the three candidates and the theme of all wafc "get together and win. " VESSEL FLIES YELLOW FLAG trn.m T Mjijion Mnrn Coim-fc Into Tort rvitli AfiHtic C'liolcro on BoHrd. SAX FRANCISCO , June 27. The steamsr Nippon Maru arrhed loday .from Hong Kong , via Yokohama und Honolulu. The veBsel was detained at Honolulu for sev- crtl duys on account of two deaths having occurred on the voyugc from bubonic plague. When the Maru entered this port the yol- low flag was flying and the vessel was or dered to the quarantine station. All of the ; ( passengers were landed on Angel inland and | neither doctors nor customs officials were I allowed on board , j The lumigation process was applied to ( ' some of its more important papers nnd those we-re nent ashore It " "is reported that a Japanese woman died two flays ago from the plague , after an illness of ibut B few hours duration , but whether this report is j true -or not cunuot 'lie ' ascertained The I Maru will lie kept in quarantine for some I time probably several v eeks It carries fifty-five cabin passengers , of them sis are Europeans , nnd 1SE Japanese and Chinese in .the steerage j I SHERIFF IN A TIGHT PLACE i Coinninndccl lij Our Conn in I > ci One Thine nnd lij nfconrt Court lo I > \Tiolhi-r. . KA.VSAS CJTT June Z A special to the Star from Weir Pirj Kan . sayt Judge Sl.idmore granted an cuunblon of tbe in junction restraining the enul companies from importing labor into Cherokee county | today. Thlr injunction creatcE a peculiar condition in the t > trfl.e Hituatlon in this I enunty. us tborr are now two injunction * ! being enforced , one dirnrting the hherifT to I stop the Imjionatlon of any formgn labor by tbe companies und tbe other retraining 'the bherlff from intnrfonng with the uom- j panj importing any one who desires to come Into the t-ounty to work The sheriff de clares he will carry out tbe order of thp , first injunction Complicationr arising ( from the two orders rauy caun trouble between tbe authorities EXCURSION TRAIN IN DITCH Tlirrr Btij Srrioui.1 ; Injnrrd. lint Fortunmrlj > o Onr in KUIf-d. j I.VD1ANAPOUE Ind June 27 A special I train on the Peoris & EuBtern divinlon of , the Big Four carrying Knights of Pnhiat , ' from Champaign , III . to Danville , in. tn uttend a celebration , was wrecked near Dtn- rlllr this nuirning The e.nginp and twide.r Jumped the truck , dragging two cars after I them into a ditch Three bow were tnri- j ously injured but not one wus killed The track was badly damaged tnd the broken Motrinrntu of Oi-run fhki-lk. Jnnt7. . At Qumntitew-n Arrnnd Crphulenib Irom Bosmn Jer LJviu7iool. At Xnw "i'ork Arrived Prliidorich Her Grwhc. irorn Bremen , via Southampton W rkandam. l im AmMiirdnm K " heim Dor Or OHMIrom Brsniitn Trsve lor Bremen , via Cherbuurg Southampton At Sydney Arrted Mi'owort. . Jrurn Van- BOUVBT. At Stiuiharnptiiu Arriied Kim-w Prwl- erioh from Meiv Vork via Oberhoure A Humburg Arrtvod Iiulgwia ir m fV. . Y r . At Liverpool Arrived ' ' .blifarnicu. from Vurl _ STOP LAND CM Interior Department Tubes Deoiove Aciioa to Ecssrrmr Act. WILL TRY TO STOP VKWUS P'JACTfCES DBnlnrttorj Etntcroenti ; to Br Srquircd from Afl NEW SET OF REGULATION'S SENT OUT Appropriation of the Public Domain to Be Obscted. ACT AS PASSED BY CONGRESS IS WEAK GHr Profile ritirrn * nn Opportnnltj lo Gnlihtr I | i iiirnininl Land ill l.nrcr Trnrtt. lor I'rlinir Gnin. WASHINGTON. June 57 iSpocial Telp- gr m ) Cmnmhtfilonur Hermann , or thr gen eral land oflloewho'hus been bpslcgpd with telegrams und lottnrF irnra rcKifltm atifl re- colverh of land oflipcs in western ttatue wherein the reservoir art Iten t-tive Btntefl Hidny tlmt the art WHS one of ihe input vicious ever enacted bj congress "We are powerless. " said IIP. "to suspend Uie uporotlun of the law , luu ha\e taken mnj * to safeguard thr publli domain , vhuh 1 believe bus been accomplished in our miuiflHUiry circular whli-h ha * gone to all lund onice * in statue whorr the law if. appli cable The lift which permits entry nf pub lic lands for reservoir purposes provides that the secretary of tbe Interior shall make such regulations as will protect thp public domain from confutation by cntrytnen an < l the.hr i emulations hav < nowJipen iwui-d after consultation with the in w officers of tlir In terior department , approved bj SwrntK.r\ Hitchcock. "li would be almost imposMblc to tell the extent to which lund grabbing has 'gout under this act. 1 huvr been inlormed that one -entryman has detlorod upon 240 quai- ter sections and from udvlc-.cs rei-eftefl from NcbrRHkc 1 infer that many well-known cit izens hnve taken advantage of thp law nnd have filed upon public loud * in all of the land oflice districts in thut male The regu lations us now promulgated , which will be in the hands ol registers ant * "oceJvers within i lony-eight hourt. provide tor a new declar atory Kiutement from those who filed upon i lands for purposes of erecting reHervo.is for wan-ring cattle , and these new declara tions will in my opinion , stop the wholesale I appropriation of the jiubllitlomniu for w bat 1 has fecn const rued in the act to make a n-m-1-prJvaie use. The act was -weak in not stipulating The size of the reservoir to be built or the amount of what it thould con tain. Ar t Hulffc for Untried. "The secretary of the interior having been given authority to Jaj down rules ior The regulation of eutrjes under the act of 1BD7 Jiow r.ayfc that 310 reservation will be jnode lor a icservoir containing iem. ihan jtuQ.WiU cullmjr Per a'TCBervoir of ICBE tiun 500'OIM > gallon * , cajmtilty. jot more than Jorrr-Rcrcs * ' can iH-rcberv'ed , f or reservoirs -.011,000 gal lens and less than 3,000,1100 gallons ca pacity , not more ihun eighty acre * cun be roterved , for a reservoir of l.non.nno gal lens and less than l.r.HD.fllPO rallons r - puciiy , not more than H'O acres can be re served , and Jor a reservoir of more Than l.f.00.000 gallons capacity , ICO acres maj be reserved. "This is definite , for it means that not moe than Kid acres of public domain can be reserved for the j > urponcE of tin act in any one section. But this u , not all Nonr of tbe lands so reserved can be fenced an1 owners of cattle who are using the jiubli" domain for grazing purposes may benefit from the reservoirs so erected , whothci they nave entered upon the lands or not. J have heard from many of the western Btutes that wholesale entries ore being made under the ac-t. and 1 for one wa&t to nee the public domain reserved for the pubh- and not for tbe use of any Flu git m- dividual except where the law distinct h provides as to the manner by which Butt acquisition may he accomplished " Indian Scliiio ] Sr-uinlnl. Ar The result of a Halloween joke changn I in the personnel of the Genoa Indian school may be confidently predicted. For home time pust the Indian office has been uon- i slderlng charges preferred by Prof ROBS j against one or two o ! the teachers and the I clerk. Mr Colley. Bo luu-n e was the 1 filtuutlon tliai the commlBHloner of Indian affairs sent Supervisor Rakcstraw to lis- ; vestigute , which was done But HO rwt-cp- | Ing were Raliestraw's recommendations thct | Commissioner Jones dtwred another inves'i- , gution l > efoe taking any action , and In- I speotor 7'inker of the Interior department i went to Genou to loot o\er the ground. I His rojiort u , now in and officers of the I Indian office are preparing u brief of the testimony with the rntjommtmdaunns of Su pervisor Rakchtruw and Inspector Tinker , in order thai the coramiBBionor may have , the ybole mafttor bnfnre htm for oction I when hi returns to Washington , While nothing u known deiinnelv 11 if b w [ llevcd that one of the tcut-hers will lip trnns- ferred tn another ichonl. while the clprl may ! be ( llKmiBHiitl As mated by iln nfilimls of i the Indian oflice uiday It In the uru-ntiun nf i tbp commiBEioner 10 put a mop to ihoucr , und comblnnfc in Indian h'hoolf ; bv sujip-jr - j ing tbi superintendent wheir hr IK shown to be in the right and w > ummarildjbmiHS j where he if in the wrong I Tlie Indian office Jiitb commenced nngntia- tions foi the puruhuie of a private B'-hnol on th Bantee ugcncj In Nnhrut-ka , whirb is now nticupied hy the government us the lu- | dian hcbool at an annual rmitij of t no. I ! ) tnhop Hare of South Iml.otu has authnrty ! to Kill tlic hchool building and it 11br - i lir < fcBtihtftc tnrj terms ran ! Kgrpd nji-r Thorc urr ut pronont wny pupilb at tending bcbool in that point Plant , huve been tuimjiU-u-d at tht Inflian oflice * lor wvcnU new butleiingi. -be WiniiKbEigb ( Nub | agttnry Thi plmu prr- i vlri > for ti girl * ' dBrmitorj wbool bu'lding luundry , warehouite and & eewm and w cr Bj-ntem It u. lUHlttrmjitid thai the * art tr s > e ( j h > utnti nn The site of thr buildings vhirh ! wore Ochtroj-ud by fin wimi- time ugr. Tbe building now Rtundiug will } iriiiabls | tn j as u boys' dormitory Tlw indmn j Bioner t'tpwu to have the woik i- b } ihi Uginnltic uf tin next Mhuoim > Iiiry E LVWH. wuc uniui uppoitHod PB - miKtiow- Worihiup. Liuuoln coun : > T < Mid Mrfc. AJiue A. Tftrry to. ItUivn Murstiaii ( Uiuntv AuthorUr < U > A ) grunted for tin rr- muviU uf tbe puuuifliw ut O utiolu Net 10 b bulldicg UWIH * < bl C M T'ulver ui t recibl f flTL u your Him * lor thr romovk ) of tbe } iotiifiu.f ut Bturgu. . & l > . . 10 imildiuf fon- wuSeil ttr tin Bwuwttlwni Hull UHMICWIOII ct a rontk ) f tl < t a > w HunrjJtirub. . TTUUI > K f-V ' Fwt Viobnu-ft mfl AnflMv. Finn Ndit-jifcl.t ( dun icrri btv - be'E