The Omaha Daily Bee
ESTABLISHED JU3sTE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, T11URSDAV JIOKNIXO, JULY 1J, 1901 -TWELVE PAGES.
SlXGLIi COPY" FIVK CI3XTS.
LINE UP FOR LAND
Thonundi Rush te Eegister fr Olalmi ia
Indian Territory,
SLEEP IN STREETS TO BE FIRST ON HAND
Hot Till July 29 Will Early Cimert Enow
Their Luck.
LOTTERY DEAL SPOILS piCTURESQUENESS
Hut Excitement ii Whei Interlopers Try
t Fmh In.
INTENSE HEAT FINDS THE MEN GALLANT
They flhnde tl Women from the Sun,
liny Them Drink unit Crruto
Diversion, While Much
Business In Done.
EL RENO, O. T., July 11. The total res
iatratlon of homesteaders at El Reno yes
terday was 4,018, 103 being women. Com
nlssloner Richardson established a separate
registration booth (or women. Mr. Hlcbard
on says ho can register 8,000 dally from
sow on or as soon as organization ot his
force Is perfected.
El, HENO, O. T July 10. Following out
the proclamation of President McKlnlcy
opening up to settlement by whites
the 1,300 farms In the Klowa-Coman-
cho country, the first registration of
homcseekers was mado here and nt Law
ton at 0 o'clock this morning. Hundreds
wore stilt lined Wore the various 'regis
tration boards when darkness came tonight
and tomorrow and next day the registra
tions will continue until all who come have
bcon given an opportunity to fllo their
mmcs. The drawing by lottery will begin
July 29 and until then nono of the 60,000
applicants will know whether or not he has
been lucky enough to receive a homostcad.
The lottery scheme rubbed the opening
of the plcturcHque run nnd the exciting
times Incident to the great opening of the
Cherokee strip ten years ago. Compared
with that event the affair today was tame
In the extreme. Although there are per
hups 20,000 pcoplo In town, practically no
disorder pruvalled. As a rule the home
noekers were well provided with money and
provisions and aside from tho long wait In
tho sun beforo the registration booths, no
urlous Inconvenience has boon experienced.
Sleep In Open Street.
Last night hundreds of people slopt in
the streots and alleys to maintain their
pUccs in lines which began forming yes
terday at the six registration booths In
El Reno. Many had waited on the border
of the new country for two yearn or more
and tho last night of their long vlgtl was
the moat trying they had experienced. The
line was made up of the halt, the lame
and the brawny frontiersman, sprawled out
In tho duif. The' cfKl beforo cucb bpalh
elected a captain and each man and woman
In line was given a number which they
pinned conspicuously to their clothes. A
fcompany mornber was permitted occasion
ally to absent himself from line for u short
treating spell and Invariably his placo was
protected by his follow watchers.
Interloper Try to I'liah In.
As the hour of 9 o'clock nearcd Inter
lopers tried to push In and break the
numerical order of tho line organization.
This Instantly raised bad blood and when
word was passod down the line a little later
that the booth officials would not recognize
the line organization, but would register
the first person to present thomselves,
there was threats of vlolonco and rioting
seemed likely. Troublo was prevented by
tho early nnnouueemeut that tho line or
ganization would be respected by the gov
ernment officials. Cheers nnd waving of
hats greeted the word and from this time
forth no sign ot trouble was apparent. Ap
plicants were admitted to the booths four
at a time and the Ming procoedod rapidly
all day long.
Gallant to the Women.
During the day the heat became Intense,
but no serious suffering was reported. Tho
numerous women in line wero treated gal
lantly by the men, who shaded them from
tho sun with umbrellas and furnished
drinks from the lemonade venders who
piled their ranks.
Tho second place of registration named In
the proclamation was at Lawton, twenty
flvo miles overland, whore similar scones to
those enacted in El tl?no were witnessed.
Tho people In the vicinity of Mountalnvlew
and other points along the border con
tiguous to that point left yesterday for the
Interior nnd presented themselves early to
day at Lawton booths.
OPENING NOT T0BE DEFERRED
Secretary Hitchcock Telegraph Pre
Idcnt Sprluucr There. Cun He
No Poatpouenient.
WASHINGTON, July 10. The complaints
from land offices In Oklahoma other than
El Keno and Lawton that they should be
allowed to make registrations from tho
opening of the reservations are regarded
officially as not well founded. Tho matter
was taken up some weeks ago and Delegnte
Flynn nt tho time unsuccessfully endeav
ored to have the other Oklahoma offices
Included.
It Is claimed hero that the reports ot the
number ot cattle on the lund to be opened
has been exaggerated and that there are In
fact on tho Wichita reservation only 72
000 head. The opening of certain lands nn
August 6, which stockmen are seeking to
have postponed, Is mandatory. A large part
of tho 72,000 head on the Wichita lands,
It Is claimed, can bo shipped to market
by the allotted tlmo and the rest moved
down to tho Kiowa grazing lands, which
will not bo thrown open to settlement.
In response to n telegram from John W
Bprlngcr, president ot the National Live
Stock association, Secretary Hitchcock has
wired the following:
"Tho law left tho department no dis
cretion but to open tho reservations on the
Cth of August In conformity with the presi
dent's proclamation dated the tth Instant."
Online Reservation Hold.
TOPEKA. Kan., July 10. In the United
State land oftlco hero today the remaining
6.000 acres of tho Osage Indian reservation
In Elk, Chautauqua, Greeuwood. Cowley
Wilson and Woodson counties were sold. A
ready sale for the lands was obtained at
$1.25 per acre. A similar sale was coo
ducted In Dodge City.
Nlnnliee la Mueli Tletter,
NEW YORK. July 10,-Captnln Slgfbeo
17. H. N., who Is at lIvniptteHd, I,. I., u'i
greatly Improved today, but was still eon.
fined to his bed. , Captain Slgsbce Is suffer
lug from erysipelas,
LONG OR SWIM FAR
Jfo
or Dlfllenlty Dnnnts the
, These Dispatches
BERMUDA, July .
oners escaped from the
Barrcll's Island last night.
Boer prls
ion camp on
hey ewam to
the mainland and have not yet been cap
turcd.
NEW YOIIK, July 10. The noer refugee,
David Stephen Duplooy, who was held by
the Immigration ofllclals as a stowaway
Immigrant, was released today by the board
of special Inquiry, after examination Into
the case. Duplooy came here on tho Trin
idad, after escaping from DarrcH's Island.
Tho caso was treated as that of a stowaway
Immigrant, no weight being given to tho
fact that Duplooy had been a prisoner of
war. It. von Schroom, owner of an apart
ment house In this city and ot a ranch In
Yuma county, Colorado, assured the board
that ho would look after the Doer and that
there wns no danger of him being a public
charge, tho board then disposed of the
case by Imposing a fine of $10, which was
paid by ChnrlcA D. I'lercc, tho former rep
resentative In this country of the Orange
Prco State.
LONDON, July 10. A yeomanry trooper
describing the Vlakfonteln affair May 28,
when tho garrison of Vlakfonteln bad 174
men put out of action by the Doers undor
Gonornl Delarcy, adds tho startling Intelli
gence that the British, the night after that
fight, discovered that the Boers were sur
rounding their camp and wero obliged to re
treat, leaving tholr tents standing and their
wounded behind them.
CAPETOWN, July 10. Maralas, tho well
known Cape rebel, was hanged nt Mlddel
burg, Transvaal colony, today. Tho mili
tary execution was witnessed by prominent
residents ot Mlddleburg.
SUPPORT THE BRITISH POLICY
London Ilrnkrra nt Guild Hull to
Offset I'rn-tlner Gath
er! iik.
LONDON, July 10. At Guild halt to
day a meeting was held In support of tho
government's war policy. It was a great
success from tho "Jingo" point of view.
Tho Idea originated on tho Stock exchango
and was Intended as an offset to the recent
pro-Doer gathering at Queen's hall.
Tho grcut hall, having a capacity of 4,000
persons, did not sufllcc to contain tho
crowd, which necessitated an overflow
meeting outsldo, whoro the pro-war en
thusiasts made a demonstration of an even
more pronounced character than that of
tho stock brokers within.
Tho British generals were cheered nnd tho
names of Henry Labouchero and other
sympathizers wero hissed and hooted.
Tho lord mayor presided, surrounded by
conservative members of tho House of
Commons, bankers and others.
A resolution expressing complete con
fidence In tho South African policy of tho
government and protesting against the at
tacks of tho opposition, which wero
characterized as unpatriotic, was adopted
In the midst ot wild scenes of enthusiasm.
RUSSIA CONTROLS MANCHURIA
l.i llunsr Clionir FrnpoNC to' Wltli-
drnw All Chlneae Troops to
Avoid Clash.
LONDON, July 10. A dispatch from
Pokln says: It Is reported that the Rus-
slans are rapidly completing tho Man
churlan railway, and that they will omploy
50,000 troops tor tho dofenco of the line.
LI Hung Chang proposes to withdraw all
tho Chinese troops from Manchuria with
the object of avoiding nil chances of col
lision with tho Russians. If this Is dono
Russian troops will bo needed to preserve
order In the province, as only Chinese
policemen will be employed there, accord
ing to tho definition now given to the
Russo-Chtncso ngrcement regarding! Man
churia. It Is stated that tho Chinese soldiers
have combined with robbers to plunder tho
people and resist the Russians. It appears
that no control is exercised over the Chi
nese soldiery there.
TO CHECK BUBONIC PLAGUE
Prance linn Hard Time to Show Arni
Stoker the Neceailty of
Serum.
MARSEILLES, July 10. Precautionary
measures taken to prevent an outbreak of
bubonic plaguo among tho crew and passen
gers of the French steamer Laos, Captain
Flandin .from Yokohama May 31, which ar
rived here July 7, have been handlcaped by
tho refusal of the Arab stokers to submit
to vaccination with plaguo scrim.
Grave fears are held that the plaguo1 will
spread unless ull tho passenger and crow
of Laos now held In quarantine uro Inocu
lated. The passengem of Laos complain
bitterly of tho Inndtquutn accommodations,
bad food and lack of bedding nt tho quaran
tine station.
Laos arrived at Marseilles with fifteen
caste of bubonic plaguo among the Arab
stokers, two deaths having occurred during
tho trip. The steamor left Colombo June 16,
and Djibouti June 26.
Xew Dozer Movement.
SHANGHAI, July 10. A new Doxor
movement Is bulng started, nccordlng to
Chinese Intelligence from Slan Fu. Pu
Chun, tho heir apparent, with other mout
hers of Prince Tuan's family, has gone to
Join Prlnco Tuau on tho bordors of Mon
golia, nnd there nro strong Indications that
Prince Tuau Is preparing to march against
tho foreigners with tho tacit approval of the
dowagur emprchs.
Accuc Convert ot Pluiiilcrlnic.
PEKIN, July 10. Tho Protestant mis
sionaries hove havo received a letter from
Cliou Fu, special commissioner on the mis
sionary question, In which ho accuses Chi
nese converts of seeking revenge by vio
lence and of plundering and extortion. He
concludes by asking tho missionaries to
.insist In tnt restoration of order. Ills
request will be granted.
Hummel' Skull I Sonml,
LONDON, July 10. It was stated that A.
H. Hummoll, New York lawyer, did not
sustain a fracture of tho skull In his run
away accident Inst evening. At tho hos
pital It Is stated there Is no reason why he
should not bo removed tomorrow.
COLE AND JIMJTOUNGER FREE
Fnninua Mlnneaotn llnmllta Paroled
liy Stale I'lirilon Hoard Served
Trnt-Flvc Ycnra.
ST, PAVL, July 10. The State Pardon
board today approved the parole of Colo
man and James Younger, who have been In
the Stillwater penitentiary for the last
twenty-tlvo years for complicity In the rob
bery and murder at the time ot the raid
on the Northficld, Minn., bank.
FIGHT
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS FINISH
Nominate Bute Ticket Headed by lilbenrne
aid Howelli.
JOHNSON PLANKS GET INTO THE PLATFORM
Mol.enn Men Let Mayor' Follower
Have Their Way II r an Hau
lier Trampled Under
Foot.
COLUMBUS, O., July 10. Tho democratic
ticket:
For Governor James Kllbourne.
For Lieutenant Governor Anthony How
ells. For Judge of Supreme Court Joseph
Hldy.
For Clerk of Supremo Court Harry It.
Young.
For Attorney General M. B. McCarthy.
For Treasurer of State U. P. Alshirc.
For Member ot Board of Public Works
James Holman.
The democratic state convention here to
day had mure prominent men ns delegates
than any convention of democrats In Ohio
for many years. It was otherwise dis
tinguished. The nomination of Colonel
Kllbourue -was appropriately called one ot
"spontaneous combustion." Howclls, Hldy,
AlBblre and Holman were favorites at great
odds from the start. Young was sprung
as a surprise and nominated over Smoots,
who had been such a favorite that others
would not previously cuter tho race for
clerk ot the supreme court. None of the
delegates outside of Clovcland knew Young
and ho was nominated becauso Cuyahoga.
wanted him. Cuyahoga could get anything
It wanted, except tho head of the state
ticket, after tho Johnson amendments were
Ingrafted Into tho McLean platform nnd
that document as amended was adopted
with unanimity.
It wns currently reported that Johnson
desired tho nomination ot Monnette us at
torney general and that the McLean men
wanted Monnette defeated. At any rute,
tho defeat of Monnette was so decisive as
to bo a feature of the convention and he
wob not defeated by Mykrantz, who had
been tho favorite, but by McCarthy, who
was being called nn "also ran" until one
of tho Monnette men circulated the re
port that McCarthy was an attorney tor
tho Standard Oil company. When the re
action camo on this rhnrgo, Mykrantz with
drew during the ballot In favor ot Mc
Carthy and tho latter got two-thirds of
tho votes.
Hitter Ascnlnat Ilrynn,
Monnette, as attorney general, had
brought suits against tho Standard Oil
company nnd other corporations to cancel
tholr charters undor tho anti-trust laws.
Ho had sought a third term nomination
from the republicans on the Issue that he
should be retained In that office to continue
these prosecutions. After his defeat for
the third term nomination In 1899 ho sup
ported Bryan In 1900 on the anti-trust Is
sue and canvassed Ohio and other states
with Bryan. Judge Smallcy, In presenting
Mounctte's name, said ho was known from
the Golden Gate of .'Han ' Francisco to the,
Hell Goto of' Now York as the enemy of
trusts.
In the alleged stampede "for principles
rather than men" the most striking turn of
tho convention was on Bryan. Tho most
bitter things wero said ot his leadership
In tho, committee on resolutions this morn
ing when It was Insisted that his name
should not bo mentioned and that there
should be ro reforenco to either ot the
national platforms on which ho mado his
campaigns. After this plan had been
agreed on one of the twenty-ono members
ot that commlttco offered a minority re
port, reaffirming tho Kansas City platform
and expressing confidence In Bryan, and he
recolved only six votes out of 950 delegates
on his substitute for the platform pro
amble. A few moments after the platform
was adopted, one of these six delegates
called attention to the fact that pictures
of other democrats were displayed In the
hall and none of Bryan as heretofore. Ho
started to carry a small banner with
Bryan's picture on to the platform. The
aisles were ordered cleared and the picture
did not reach Its destination. It was tram
pled under foot and spoiled during tho wild
demonstrations when Kllbourne was ei
cortcd Into the hall. Members of the com
rultteo on resolutions say that over .ouo
hour was spent after last midnight In
efforts to strike the word "saleable" out ot
the plank on railway taxation and several
hours In denouncing the Chicago nnd Kan
sas City platforms and the leader who stood
on them. Tho plBtform caused as much
comment tonight over what It docs not
say as well as over what It does say.
Unusual Interest Is bolng taken In the
selection of members ot tho state exccutlvo
committee by tho stati central committeo,
which ndjournod until July 20 without se
lecting Its chalrmun or secretary. It Is
said that nono of tho candidates for either
of these places can sccuro a majority of tho
twenty-one- votes and that Colonel Kll
burno will be compelled to co-operate with
either the McLean men or tho Johnson
men who are not talking friendly of each
other, to control tho slate executive com
mittee. In tho selection of this executive
body, tho head of tho ticket has always
been consulted.
In this connection there aro all sorts ot
ruuto.-s about the senntorshlp, for which
the convention endorsed no one as the
democratic candidate to succeed, flcnutur
Forakor. The names of John R. McLean
and Tom L, Johnson nro most prominently
mentioned In this connection, No one Is
able to poll twenty-ono members of this
committee to tell how It will stand with
tho Cincinnati ond Cleveland clomonts
after the Novembor election If the demo
crats should have a majority In tho legisla
ture. .Toll it x itn Stork lloonilnK'.
Previously to the assembling of tho con
vention today there was uniuunl agitation
among tho delegates.
C. P. Salcn, a member of Mayor John
son's cabin. at Cleveland, had been con
tinued ns I'lrtaauent chairman and other
friends of o. son had socured the taxa
tion resolutic.is that wero wanted. There
was much talk about tho Kllbourne and
McLean men having differences, but It be
came evldout later on that tho Johnson
men had won on the taxation Issues without
nny othor changes.
Tho convention was not called to order
till about It o'clock by Chairman Brucker,
when r-rayer was ofrerett by Rev. John
Hewitt Hon. Chnrles P. Salen was greeted
with nn ovation on being Introduced as tem
porary chairman.
Before Salon could proceed the Cuyahoga
delegation gave three cheers for "Tom
Johnson and Charlie Salen" and the demon
strations followed.
The closing ptrt of Salen's speech on
railway taxation was loudly applauded.
After he adoption ot the rules nnd ordor
of business the report on credentials was
submitted seating the Howling delegates
(Continued on Second Page.)
PYTHIAMS LET HINSEY RESIGN
They Are Tint, However, Thronith
Making Trouble for Eitdon nient
Itnuk'a Former President.
CHICAGO, July 10. The supreme lodge
of tho Knights of Pythias, now In sess.on
In Chicago Investigating the affairs of the
endowment rank of the order, late tonight
accepted tho resignation of John H. Hlnscy,
former president of tho endowment rank,
ns a member of tho board of control. Fol
lowing this the stiprcmu ledge ndopted n
resolution which Instructed the supremo 1
chancellor and board ot control to prose
cute civilly nnd criminally all persons lia
ble for offenses committed against the en
dowment. This resolution passed unanimously, as
did another Instructing the orrtcent to pro
ceed with a view to expelling members of
tho order from their respective lodges who
might be found guilty of violating their
obligations In the handling of funds
After tonight's adjournment It wat. said
that It criminal prosecutions nro Instituted,
which now seems to be nlmost certain, a
number of men who were formerly con
nected with the endowment rank and whom
tho supremo ofllclals considered responsible
for the present condition would be compli
cated, Tho action on the resignation of Mr. Hln
scy wns taken after a two days' session, und
tho findings bf the board of control of the
endowment rank and those of the Insur
ance commissioners of Illinois, Connecticut
and Kansas had been gone over and fully
discussed,
Mr. Hlnscy mado good his rtomlso to ap
pear beforo the supreme council In hla own
defense. It wns bald that his explanations
regarding tho Investments of funds mado
while he was at tho head ot tho rank wero
fnr from satisfactory to tho supremo lodgo
representatives. A motion to adopt tho
report of the board of control, which by
Inference at least contalr.cd somo serious
charges against Mr. Hltuty, was carried by
n vote of 130 to 1, the one being John
Burns, of Ohio, who Is tfld to bo tho legal
representative of Mr. Ulnsey
Immediately following this vote a resolu
tion wnH offered to sur.pend Mr. Hlnscy
from tho supremo lodge. Then It wns found
there were many members who believed the
laws of tho supremo lodge did not give na
thorlty to expel a member without trial.
Whllo this discussion was going on Mr.
HInsey tendered his resignation nnd tho
supremo lodgo seeing an easy way out of
Its dllcmna accepted tho' resignation. The
supreme representatives, however, wero not
In a mood to lot the disposition of' lunacy's
membership In tho supremo lodge scttlo tho
matter.
The following resolution was ndopted:
Resolved, That tho supreme chnn-e'lor
nnd board of control be nnd they nro he cby
authorized nnd empowered and directed to
prefer chnrges nnd prosecute or cause to
be prosecuted beforo the proper tribunal
or tribunals ot tho order ull persons here
tofore or now connected with tho endow
ment rank for nny and nil violations of
their obllgutlons nnd for nny and nil of
fenses ngnlnst the laws of tho order.
Then followed the adoption of the losolu
tlon directing the supreme ofilclalft to In
stitute civil and criminal prosecutions.
This resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That tho supreme chancellor
and board of. control bo und they, arc
horeby empowered and tri ted to,proe
cut or cause to Ii )ro. , T (:flrnlrtally
In any court ull .voifi w,(t,- bit.' 'im
bczzled tho funds of tho .orders defrauded
tho order, committed perjury or nny other
offense In connection with the Endowment
runk ond that they bring or cause to bo
brought civil action against nil persn s
who nro liable to tho order from nny ciuiso
In connection with the Endowment rank.
Tho wording ot this resolution Is gen
erally regarded as containing the charges
under which prosecution Is to bo Instituted.
Mr. Hlnscy Is a member of Inter Domain
lodge of this city and It is probable the'
supremo officials will prefer the charges
against him In that lodge.
As to how to replenish tho funds tho
supreme lodgo has not as yet decided.
There Is a proposition bofore It materially
to inqrease tho monthly payments on In
surance policies. It seemed to be tho
opinion that this would bo adopted.
SUICIDE IS OF GOOD ' FAMILY
Ethel FlemlnK. Who Killed Herself In
Chicago, Won Daughter of Knn
Clty Clubwoman.
CHICAGO, July 10. Tho coroner's In
quest ovor the body of Mrs. Ethel Flomlng,
who wns found dead In her apartments at
2455 Stuto street, developed tho facts which
proved her to have bee.il Minnie Bacholder,
who has been missing from her homo nt 2200
East Twenty-first street, Kansas City,
where she wns tho daughter of Mrs. S. C.
Bacheldcr, ono ot that city's most prom
inent women und president of tho local
1 division of tho W. C. T V.
Mrs. Fleming, ns she was known here,
ended her life by opening all the gas Jets
In her bedroom. The Janitor of tho build
ing detected tho odor, buret Into the flat
nnd found the woman lying dead on tho bed.
CONGRESSMAN MERCER ABROAD
He anil u Party of Fellow llppnhllcnna
Snll on MrCli-llnii for
Manila.
NEW YORK, July 10. The transport Mc-
! Clcllnn sailed from Brooklyn this after
noon for Manila In place of Ingnlls, which
was wrecked at Its dock. On bonrd McClol-
Ian wero United Stittcc Senator Bucon of
Georgia, nnd Congressmen Dcarmond of
Missouri, Mercer of Nebraska, Gaines of
Tennessee, Green of Pennsylvania, Weeks
ot Michigan, Joy of Missouri and Juck of
Pennsylvania. Inspector J. C. Urnckln
! rldgo of the United States army wired this
afternoon that ho woul not sail for tho
Philippines on the transport McCIellan
today, hut would leavo by way of San
Francisco Jn a weeit.
GOVERNOR TAFT'S SECRETARY
Arthur l"eruMon (icti Appointment,
While .Manila Poller Inspector
Una a Cell.
MANILA, July 10. Arthur Ferguson,
former secretary of the United States
Philippine commission, has been appointed
secretary to Civil Govirnor Taft.
Goyncchta, formerly Inspector of tho na
tive pollco of Manila, has been arrested
charged with embezzling from the police
benefit fund.
Fifty moro Insurgents have surrendered
to Colonel Theodore J. Wint of the Sixth
cavalry In Allay province,
MACHINISTS HOLDING OUT
Striker nt Newport .ew Decide Vol
lo Go Ilnck To mo i row
Help Promised.-
NEWPORT NEWS, Va July 10. Thr
striking mnchlnlots were In eslon this
morning two and one-half hours and voted
not to return to work tomorrow morning
A telegram was received tvl-a President
O'Connell of tho Intcrnatlon ! Astoclatlon
of Machinists promising assj'ance,
MIRL1N CEIS SIX YEARS
eaity Tmiurer is Further Fined Five
Tuouund Four Huidred.
SPECIAL SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT
Irrcit, Trlnl, Conviction and Sen
lenee All CoiiMiiiiiiunti-il Within
Twenty-four Hour, .MaUluu a
Record .Netiranka Cnac,
MINDEN. Neb., July 10. (Special Tele
gram.) County Treasurer Alfred Noillu
was arraigned In tho county court this
morning upon the charge of embezzlement
and was bound over to the district coutt In
tho sum of $10,000. Ho requested District
Judge Adams, whose home Is hero nnd who
Is nt home, to call a special session of
court and pass upon his case. This was
don. He pleaded guilty nnd was sentenced
to tho penitentiary for six years nnd to
pny a lino of 15.400, that bolng the amount
of the embezzlement charged In the com
plaint, und the amount ot his shortage
nfter the restitution of yesterday. Ho will
be taken to the penitentiary either tomor
row or next day.
Norlln lived beyond his means, got bo-
hind nnd used the money with the Intention
of replacing It, Instead ot which things
kept getting worse nnd Instead of going to
his friends or his pnrcnts nnd getting the
nsslstaucu which they would gladly have
given ho attempted to cover up the real
condition by coarsely executing another
crime.
Tho county bonrd Iirb appointed M.
O'Meara, a farmer, who was formerly
county treasurer ot Franklin county, lo
tako chnrgo of the office, which he will do
ns soon as a guaranty bond can be pre
pared, for which tho county will stand the
expense. The board also ordered paid tho
reward, ot which City Marshal Hill gots
$800, Sheriff Hocox $100 and County Attor
ney King $100.
The arrost of Norlln at 5 o'clock yester
day, his trial, conviction and sentence, all
In less than twenty-tour hours, Is regarded
hero as probably tho most speedy disposi
tion ot a criminal enso In the history ot
Nebraska courts.
TEXAS TOWN SWEPT AWAY
Port I.nvncn, on Mexican Cnnt, En
tirely Demolished liy Hurri
cane Mo Fntnlltlea,
8T. LOUIS, July 10. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Austin, Tex., says: A
telegram received here today by Webster
Flanagan, collector of Internal revenue,
from F. V. Gentry, agent of the American
Browing association, states that the town of
Port Lavacn, Calhoun county, was swept
awny laBt night by n storm. Nearly all
the hpusesi wero blown nway and a largo
nunibor of' boats wore wrecked. No lives
are reported lost. Port Lavaca Is on the
gulf .of Mexico, on Lavaca bay.
GALVESTON, Tex.. July 10. Two hundred
dollars will more than cover the damage
done by wind and water from last night's
storm. Four small houses were floated
from their foundations and overturned. The
tide was six feet, which Is the highest tide
slnco 1S86, with the exception ot tho storm
of last September. The Galveston weather
bureau at 10 o'clock tonight announced
that the dlsturbanco Is moving northwest
and Is now central west ot San Antonio
People living In tho beach district have re
turned to their homes nnd those who were
apprehensive of tho danger realize that
whatever danger was threatened is now
past.
PARK PAY CHAIRS , MUST GO
I'reaa anil People So Declare nml
CannulMlonrrs Yield Amid
FI reworks.
NEW YORK, July 10. Several thousand
peoplo gathered nt Madison square tonight
for tho purposo of celebrating the announce
ment of Park Commissioner Claus.ion that,
owing to the oppobltlou by tho press and
public of Now York he had decided to an
nul tho arrangement with Contractor Spate
which provided for paid chairs In tho parks.
Ono hundred and twenty-flvo policemen
wero necessary to keep tho crowd In check,
but the authorities pronounced It one of
the best naturcd demonstrations ever In
tho city.
Bands and fireworks were feature. Ofcar
Spate, the park cbnlrinun, this evening ob
tained from Supremo Court Justice Mc
Adam, at his home, n temporary writ of
Injunction and an order to show cause
why It should not bo mado permanent, bind
ing the compact between tho commissioners
and the park commissioners for pay chnlrs.
MONTANA IS STORM , SWEPT
Cloudburst e;ir Helena DinunKca
Ilnllwny, Honda anil
llnnclica.
HELENA, Mont., July 10. A cloudburst
occurred near Wlekcs, Mont., twenty-five
miles from Holena, yotteiday, doing Im
mense damage. The Mnntuna Central rail
way suffered heavily, the railroad a short
distance from that town being damaged
about COO foot. r..Mdgea wero destroyed and
It will b'i several weeks before repitlrs can
bo made. At Corbln the smelter of tho
Livingston Smelting nnd Refining company
was damaged. Seven miles below Corbln
tho farms of a number of ranchmen were
overflowed and crops destroyed. County
roads und bridges for eight miles wero
damaged and washed jut. There wore no
fatalities. By tho tlmo the wall of water
had reached Corbln It whr a roaring tor
rent. In somo pluccs within n fow miles
ot Helena lowlands wero overflowed,
TRAIN R0BBERS RUN DOWN
Itolilier of the Grcnt No r Mi e en Ar"
Located liy Slivrlfl anil
PoKe.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10. A special
from Glasgow, Minn., says: Sheriff Griffith
arrived hero last night for reinforcements
and brought the first authentic news of the
whereabouts of the bandits who hold up the
Great Northern express near Malta. Ho Is
confident that he has the outlaws corrullcd
sixty miles south of the rallroud on tho
north side ot tho Missouri river anil be
tween the river and the Little Rockies,
THREAT AGAINST HARRISON
ChleiiKo .Mayor Warned to Leave City
or Will llr Shot fntur
dny. CHICAGO, July 10. Mayor Harrison re
ceived n letter from Hurvey, III,, today
warning him to leave the city at once, ns
there was a plan on foot to shoot him
Saturday night. Tho authorities are In
vestigating the matter,
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecnst for Nebraska -Fair, Continued
Warm, Thursday; Frl.inN Partly Cloudy,
Probably Cooler In Western Portion nnd
Showers In Northern Portion; Variable
WlmH.
Teinperntnrc In Oniuliu Wwtcrdnyi
Hour. Dej. Hour. llrif.
ft n. m 71 1 p. ii !''
(I a. m 7f '.' p. in If")
7 n in 80 p. in I"
8 n. i m; .1 p. in lo
ll n. m H7 ft p. Ill 101!
to a. m in ' ii p. iii ioo
1 I II. Ill IM 7 . II 1"
1'J III 117 S i. Ml 01
O p. m ST
The iiintiiiiini cinperHttire of th?
dny wnn tO.'l ilea, ci lit tlHO p. m.
TOP NOTCHES IN TEMPERATURE
.Not Only OmalinV Nclulilinra, hut AIo
DlNtaut I'lni'ct, Swelter In
the Sun.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 10. There was n
continuation today throughout Nebraska of
tho terrific heat which has prevailed all
this weok, the maximum here being 10:1.
The mean temperature for twenty-four
hours wus 90 degrees. Hot winds have buen
blowing continuously for four days. Thcro
wns ono death from the heat nenr Lincoln.
FREMONT. Neb., July 10. (Special.)
This Ik tho third consecutive hot day here.
Tho mcrcjliy sfood at 80,. this morning und
by 3 o'clock hud reached 09.
KANSAS CITY. July lO.-Tho highest
temperature todny was 101 at 4:30 p. in.
Tho highest temperature In MlKsourl yes
terday wns 109, at Hnrrlionvllle; In Kansas,
108, ut Fort Scott. There Is no prospect of
relief soon.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 10. A tcmpcraturo of
103 In the shade was registered this after
noon nt 3 o'clock at the weather bureau and
broke nil records with one exception for
the last twenty yenrs. Tho exception was
August 12, 1881, when tho temperature roso
to 10S In the shndo. Notwithstanding the
high temperature, St. Louis suffered but
little on account of tho cool weather which
preceded the hot wave of today.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 10. Tho terapcrn
turo In the heart of the city todny was 109,
the highest point- reached this slimmer.
Wells and springs aro going dry.
TOPEKA. Kan., July 10. Kansas Is Just
as hot as yesterday and many degrees dryer.
The temperatures throughout the state
today ranged from 100 to 108. On account
of tho dryness of the atmosphere few
prostrations were reported. There Is yet
somo hope for tho late corn. Tho farmers
are cultivating It well and tho weeds uro
entirely missing. If rain cornea within a
few days Kansas will yet, have a good crop
of Into corn. Kansas farmers nre better
prepared to endure the 'consequences of a
drouth now than for many years past. The
wheat crop wns never better and most of
the farmers aro out ot debt.
DAVENPORT, Ia July 10. Tho tem
pcraturo of 105 degrees recorded here today
was over 3 dogrecs hotter than ever before
recorded nt the local weather office.
DUBUQUE, la., July 10. Tho fierce hent
of tho last two weeks probably renched Its
maximum today when the government ther
mometer registered 103 degrees, the high
est over known Jn Iowa. ' A high wind blew
air dny like- a furnace, blast. There Is no
'8lgu-'of."raln.
KE'OKUK, Ia July 10, Today was the
hottest ovor recorded by the weather bureau
station here, 105 degrees, following 103
yesterday. Corn Is not suffering and tho
large tomato Interests In this section arc
not hurt yet.
BURLINGTON. In.. July 10. The official
weather observer roporied 102 degrees of
heat today, the hottest for twenty-eight
yenrs. Corn Is reported to be suffering.
CHICAGO, July 10. Not slnco the es
tablishment of the weather bureau has this
city experienced such terrific heut ob ef
fected It today. The high mark was 102
In tho shade nt the office of the wenther
bureau, Ihe highest previous mark being
July 16, 1887. when It reached D9.8. Tho
wind blew with force from tho west and
southwest nnd n hotter, more stilling air
was never felt In this city. It seemed to
add much to the misery-causing power of
the hent. So hot did It become during tho
afternoon as the wind drove the hot air
Into windows nnd doorways, that all
through the business section of tho city
tenants of offices slammed down their
windows to keep out tho air. At tho
theaters where matlncsa were In progress
men were stationed nt the front doors to
keep then closed as much ns pnsslhle. If
any comfort was to bo found It was by
shutting out the brrezo.
Down cn the street level, In the shade,
the mercury whs but little above that In
the auditorium tower, but In tno sun on
tho street crossings It wns anywhere from
105 to 110. The lr wan so dry, however,
tint Its effects were not as disastrous as
would have been the case had grvnter
humidity prevailed. Twenty-one prostra
tions were reported. Tonlgtit the wind
chniised to the northwest, blowing off
Lako Michigan, with tho mult that the
mercury went down .20 degrees within nn
hour.
ROCKFORD, 111.. July 10. Today was the
hottest recorded In the Rock river vnlley
since 1873. Tho thermometer stood nt 103
tho entlrw nftnrnoon. Crops nro suffering
greatly.
SPRINGFIELD, III,, July 10. Today was
tho hottest In tho history of Springfield
slnco th weather bureau was eatnhllshcd
hore. The government thermometer regis
tered a maximum of 103 degrees. Tho heat
Is se-louslv Injuring corn, apples are fall
Ing from trees and tho potato crop Is nl
most n failure.
GOMEZ SAILS FOR HAVANA
Ilcnllxr How Deeply Facie .Sum Hym-
pnthlrca for Culinn Peo
ple. NEW YORK, July 10. General Maximo
Gomez, nrcompanlcd by his son nnd Alex
ander Gonzales, sailed for Havana this
afternoon on tho SeBiiranca. Tho party wus
escorted to tho pier by a delegation ot
Cubans, who had with them a large Moral
piece In tho form and colors of tho Cubnu
flag. In tho saloon of the steamship Gen
eral Gomcr. inndo parting remarks to his
friends. He said he would never forget the
kindness shown him whllo horn nnd that he
never until now realized how deeply tlvi
people of the United States sympathized
with tho people of Cubn.
Move mi-nl of (lecnii VchncIh, .Inly lO.
At New York Arrived: Mije t'c frpm
Llvcrnonl, Hailed: St Piul for Pouthnmp.
ton, Zelnndln for Antwerp via Cli'ibonrBS
Cymric, fur Liverpool; Laurent'an for Glas
gow: Diichessn d Genovn, for Genoa nnd
Nuplos,
At St JohnH Arrived: Grrc'uti, from
Liverpool, for Halifax
At Boston Arrived: Norwegian, from
Glasgow.
At Yokohnnm Arrived: Oymliullne, from
Manila . for Portland, Ore. (
At Hong Kong Arrived: COy of PeMn,
from San Francisco via Honolulu und A'nko.
hnmu; Olympla, from Tnronvi vln Yoko
humn. At Murnrun Sailed- Almond B-nnt'h
from Port lllakely, for Calcutta.
At Brow Head -July II. 2:35 n. m - P sseil:
Btenmer Otrninnlc from New i'or.t, for
Cjucenstown und Liverpool,
MANY WRECK VICTIMS
htrago & Alton Fatality List Lengthens te
Include Eerenteen Namet.
INJURED NUMBER MORE THAN FORTY
otne Are Se Seriously Hurt tbat Doath
Beeme Certaiu.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE DELEGATIONS ESCAPE
Their Tw Tmiae Trailed the One that ii
Wrarkod.
CONDUCTOR M'ANNA HELD RESPONSIBLt
Mtarta Ilia Train Out of Mnrshntt u
.Meet Second Mention of Pnou
er nt Slnlcr, l'oructllnu
Fir I Section.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July lO.-Tho full
horror of tho train wreck ou the Chicago
& Alton railroad near Norton, Mo., llil.i
morning, when n westbound passenger
train collided with n fast livestock train,
both going at good epecJ, wus not realized
until tonight, when u train loaded with
bruised nnd scaldod persons arrived heiu
und transferred Its sufferers to tho hospi
tals. First reports of tho accident Indicated
that fout trainmen und two passengers wero
killed outright. Of the wounded who start
ed for this city four were dead before tho
trnlu urrlved and seven pnssed away at the
hospitals beforo midnight, making seventeen
deaths up to tho present tlmo. In St.
Josiph nnd University hospitals uro thirty
penans, nt least two of whom aro cxpectid
to die. Tho physlcluiis will not give un
opinion ns to the condition of tho sufferers.
Most of them were scalded by tho steam
thai iBsted from tho locomotives, both of
which wero wrecked nnd plied up In a,
heap of wreckage with two of the pas
senger cars.
Identification of those of tho dead who
paised awny without legnlnlng conscious
ness was difficult, owing to the fact that
clotting had been hastily stripped from tho
body In ordor to give rollef to tho tortured
flesh,
Dead:
DANIEL M'ANNA, Slater, Mo., conductor
of freight train.
I. J. ANDERSON, Slater, Mo., engineer
of freight train.
FRANK BRIGGS, onjlntcr of passenger
train.
I. S. ROGERS, Chicago, United States Ex-
press company messenger.
MRS. GILLMAN ot Goodland, Kns killed
outright.
D. W. HOOKER of Syracuse, N. Y., died
on train.
MRS. C. W. SNYDER, Jasper, N. Y died
on train. '
D. L, ROY, cashier of 'tho Wlnilngtou,
III., bank, died on train.
BYDNEY JONES, KanenY 'iVVy:, died la
st. Joseph hospital. "'v'
MRS. S. D. HARRY of Hoopeston. III..
died at SL Joseph's hospital.
DANIEL DONNELLY, Moxico, Mo., ftrc
mnn of freight train, died nt University
hospital,
MRS. It. J. CURTIS. Gcneseo, N. Y., died
nt University hospital.
Unidentified young woman, supposed to
be daughter of Mrs. Curtis.
MRS. DICKSON, Wilmington, III., 6T
yenrs old, died at University hospital.
MISS LULU RIDER, 25 years old, Kent
land, Ind.
MRS. FRANCES WALKER of Flnthush,
Brooklyn, died at 10-30 tonight at St.
Joseph's hospital.
AGED UNIDENTIFED WOMAN taken to
St. Joseph's hospital died nt 11 o'clock. Sho
nover regained consciousness nnd thero
was nothing upon her person to give any
hit of hor Identity.
Injured:
O. D. Sanborn, Chenoa, III., head, hand
and face scalded.
E. A. Kaufmcff, Chicago, back and arm
sprained.
Mrs. Bertha C. Mitchell, Tontine. III.,
hand and face scalded.
Dr. J. D. Adslt, wife and baby. Hoopes
ton, III., hands and faces burned. Mrs.
Adset will dlo within a few hours.
Mrs. Llhble Elklns, Bloomlngton, 111.,
hands and face scalded.
Badly scalded:
Margaret Flnucanc. Tray, Kan.
Zola Harry, Hoopeston, III.
C. E. Null. Mexico, Mo.
Ous Williams (colored), porter, New
Orleans.
Miss Sadlo E. Taylor, Wilmington, 111.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, llloomlnRton, III.
Julia M.- Haysllp, Chenoa, III.
Leonn Miller, Bloomlngton, III.
Prof. S. A. D. Harry, Hoopeston, III,
Leslie U Coleman, Paw Taw, Mich.; will
not llvo through tho night.
Mrs. Wallter, supposed to be from Chi
cago, Is unconscious. A letter from her
son, Arthur Walker, at Denver, was found
on her person.
At University Honpltnl.
Those named abovo ar ut St. Joseph's
hospital.
At. University nro the following:
Miss Emma Dickson, Wilmington, III.,
fuce nnd arras but nod.
Ell Walker, Louisville, O., slight bruises.
Mrs, Katherino Walker, Louisville, 0
limbs nnd face cut.
G. P. Dlckfon, Fnirbury. III., slightly
bruised,
Miss Ora Tollman, Valparaiso, Ind., fnco
nnd arms burned.
Mrs. Levi Archer, Cromwoll, lud., left
arm fractured and burned and faca cut.
Mrs. Mnry Mayer, Loulsvlllo, O., bruised
slightly.
Mrs. Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind.,
iuco and arms badly burned.
E. C. Brny, Chicago, heck sprained, hend
cut, Internal Injuries.
MIhs Lottie Still, Hornellsvllle, N. Y.,
face, arms und hands badly burned.
Mrn. Hilda Hnypllp, Chenoa, III., back
shoulders, head and faco seriously (.c.ildi'd.
E. M. Haysllp, Chenoa, III,, hend cut,
hands and wrists burned.
Mrs. C. W. Snider. Jnxpor, III., face und
arms burned.
Thirteen slightly Injured wero taken to
Marshall. Mo. 'Ilioy worn:
T. J. Elliott, Far cor, Mo.
Mary Bird, Vandalla, Mo.
Miss darn Golden, Topoka, Ind,
Miss Gustn A. Nelson, Topekn, Ind.
George II Hill, Gilliam, Mo.
George Allen (colored), Frankfort, Mo.
Joseph Whittle, Gilliam, Mo.
Jnines Vnriidtll, II re man nn pnssrngar
train.
Joicph Balduu, Suit Snriiw. Mo.
Christ Johns, Shackelford, Vo.
Gertrudo Duncun K'glu III.
Waller Walsh, white rook on diner,
Thomas Johnson, colored eecond cook,
The passenger train wns traveling In
thrco sections on account ot the heavy
4