Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1895.
GRAND
ni i j ' n 1 I
-OF-
Underwear
-AT THE-
Star Clothing House.
Having a few odd sizes left in
heavy SHIRTS and DRAWERS and
as we need room we will sell them at
slaughtering prices. Men's white
merino at 25 cents; men's natural wool
color at 25 cents. All heavy weight
goods at same reduction. Come at
once and get your pick.
STtf CLOTBING BOOSE,
WEBER & VOLLMER, Props.
V Mail orders promptly attended to.
A. F. STREITZ,
Drug's, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PKINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
Ike gmi'WBtMy Sritamt.
IRA. L. BAKE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, $1.25.
8lx Months, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Bate red at the North Platte ( Nebraska) postoffice as
second-class matter.
1. tj .TinnVe ot venue
TdiII has been continued from time
tn m;'4.t.o cMiate. The message
was rcmi and out over for one
dn Wl' lioi nrder. When the
time came it was. continued again
mi Avr nf 11 H. Hi.
HAN IS LYNCHED.
Brutal Crime of Nebraska Cat
tle Rustlers.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
Is centrally situated in the triangular figure
bounded by lines drawn from Omaha to Cheyenne,
thence to Denver, from thence to starting point.
irrc. w. E. Bolton Meets an Awfu
iUAt.'l -
Fate In Keya Paha County.
-v . , x,.J a act a TTT rpvn AWTI rTATJftTm
The hour arrived and touna mc Aoonuuxui
senate deeply engrossed in commit
tee of the whole. Watson arose
and niurmmred something about the
hour for the special order having
been passed. Nothing further was Ly2joHDIGS ABE LIKELY.
said and it developed tnar tne rc-
m! Have not enough votes to rersonsAre under Suspido. d
Having a poFHlaUon of 4,000 people It is the head- Pass 1 &e Dill Over lue e lu. o. v.
quarters of both freight and passenger divisions of matter was discussed Wednesday
theTJ. P.B'y Co., and is the home of about 500 nht z cas and it was decided
railway employes whose monUily pay roll amounts P0"5. "u " " . ....
to some $33,000.00. Almost 200 miles of irrigation to make no effort fOpaSS tne Dill.
canais are rapmiy neanng completion, which will tu nA lmf lip
bring into the highest state of cultivation 150,000 Th(; governor announced that lie
acres of the most productive land upon which the had signed house foll; No. 27, pTO-
sun's rays shine. The citizenship of North Platte viding for fine and imprisonment of
... U
Will Be Arrested xneir viciwu
Given Evidenco ApOnst Them For
Stealing Foag-ht Hard For Ufa.
Butte, Neb., March J8. Mrs. W. E,
Holton of Keya Paha county was found
dead in her home last night byneigh-
her people are active, progressive and prosperous. uuiomuu; o -
To the indoBtrious, energetic home-seeker from firemen's national button; No. 530, body was lying on the floor with a piece
the crowded east North piatte and Lincoln county authorizing- county commissioners 0f rope, about 10 feetlong, and a hatchet
presents unusual advantages. Thousands of acres . ,. . . , , , . , , rm. nn-Ana
of vacant government land, in close proximity to to se the surplus of precinct bond and a hammer beside her. The coroner
those already being brought under irrigation, may funds for the DUTDOse of procuring was summoned and an autopsy showed
seed grain, and senate file No. 15, that she had died of strangulation, ana
be obtained by consulting the United States land
s. Register, North piatte, Neb., relative to the making it thejduty of district courts had also been assaulted, he woman
above will be courteously answered. Irrigated to annoinf n mmmtpnt number-' of tows livinc alone, as her husband Had
i-.. . 1 1 "
baihfFss tn wsif r tIip errand iiirv. Yvwn smt tn n.11 insan& asvlum. It 18
farming is no longer an experiment, but has
reached the point where it is acknowledged as
pre-eminently the safest in all seasons method
of conducting agricultural and horticultural oper
ations. The salubrious and life-giving climate of
Lincoln county, where malaria is unknown and
where pulmonary troubles are unthought of, is
another incentive to the location therein of those
who are anxious to enjoy the good things of this
life as long as possible. North Platte churches
and schools ore above those of eastern communi
ties, the latter being one of tho few in Nebraska
permitting the graduate thereof to enter the State
University without an intermediate preparatory
training. The people of tho community gladly
welcome the honest, industrious eastern citizen
who is eager to better his condition and assisting in
tho upbuilding
new country.
and development of a comparatively
For information regard
ing the Great I rrieration
; Belt of Ivincolu Co., write j
: thelancoln Co. Immigra-I
ition Association, North'
Platte, Nebraska.
III
m
5s-
2 apothe:
CORNER OP SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
O. F. IDDING-S,
up to tne nour or going to press
there is no indication that Baker,
Scharmann and Sorenson will have
any opposition. This is in line
with The Tribune's suirgrestion a
week or two ago.
The editor of The Tribune has
not reached that desrree of eminence
that entitles him to be a candidate
for chief executiye of this munici
pality. The gfentlemen who Tiave
mentioned his name in connection
with the office are a facetious set
of fellows.
iff
LUMBER
IN treating on tne necessary re-
kjforms, the voluble gentleman who
yrifeTaTIie Telegraph under the
ifsiffnature of ,4"vv"."ishouldnot neg--
hect to publish a homily on the sin
of and the disaster which follows
poker playing. This is an evil
wnicli seems to be growing- in our
midst.
with an allowance of $2 a day.
The senate'amendments to house
roll No: 534,;the bill allowing coun
ties to use surplus funds tor re
lief purposes,jm all except sinking
funds to be used within five years,
were before the house for concur
rence. The amendments strike out
the provision, .allowing the use of
sinking funds, and legalize actions
of boards already taken in con-
formity with the law. The house
concurred in tjfee amendments.
Benedict's bill, house roll 348,
raising the age of consent in the
slate of Nebraska from 15 to 18
years, was considered in the com-
ft m m I w
mittee ot tne wnoie this morning
and favorably recommended by a
majority which insures its passage.
-Liie Din was amended in one
important particular by Bee's sub-
stitute. unginaiiy the measure
provided for punishment of the
crime with any girl under 18 years
of age, imprisonment in the peni
tentiary for no more than twenty
nor less than three years. Bee's
substitute, which carried, bars from
all protection of the law known
prostitutes.
Over 1,000 bills' were introduced
by members of the present legisla
ture and only fifteen have been
.
passed bjrbotl houses. Of the fif
teen bills presented to Governor
jlfas been vetoed.
g irithe senate
supposed the motive of the lynching
was to prevent the woman from giving
testimony against the rustlers, as she
had been summoned as a witness against
a gang of thieves in the county. She
had borne a good reputation. It was
evident that she had fought a hard fight
for her life and her honor, as the bed
ding and clothing were torn and scat
tered arocad the room.
No warrants have yet been made, but
a meeting of the best citizens of the
neighborhood was held vesterday, and
it was decided prompt measures should
be taken, and it is expected that an
other and possibly several hangings will
take place before long.
Several Under Suspicion.
Several persons are under suspicion,
and these parties will be taken and com
pelled to confess.
The body of Mrs. Holton was interred
at Oak dale cemetery at Doty, this coun
ty, yesterday.
Tho latest report comes that a man
named Hunt is implicated in some way
with the lynchers, and it is thought he
can be forced to a confession. A num
ber of the alleged rustlers were recently
arrested and taken to Springview, where
they broke jail and escaped to the reser
vation, where they were afterward re
captured and convicted.
The country where the lynching oc
curred is in the heart of the cattle
rustling district.
SB I COAL,
i
A3XTD QrlFtAIIIXr.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. - - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET.
ZKTIEW XjXVIEIRY" PEEL STABLE
(Old TTC&XX Z303TUtX JStEtblo.)
Prices
Good Teams,
Comfortable Higs,
H?&t Accommcdatic-ns for ih hmm Public.
ELDER &c LOOK:.
E3?""Northwest corner of Courthouse square.
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop. J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
NOETH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GBADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PBIOES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and GalT&niied Iron Gor
- - m nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
Jorth. IPlatte. - - - - Nebraska.
Holcomb.onl
Four4illTdT
ancLcjglirnn'
3m
urnm
TRAIN WRECKERS IN IOWA.
se have become
laws, 'while OBefseaate, file and two
house rolls- TSaVefnot vet received
either hisapprbvaor -disapproval.
i ne loiiowingDiiisj nave been ap
proved: Senatjcsfile No. 78, by
Sloan Prohibiting: the manufac-
Pile of Ties Placed on the Illinois Central
Track Near Sin r cos.
LeMabs, March 18. The Illinois Cen
tral fust mail east last night struck
piles or ties placed ou tne tracic near
Marcus with the evident intent of
wrecking the train, which was going at
a high speed. Most of the ties were
Knocked on: the tracic and no injury re
sulted, except a damaged pilot. The
STAY GO
Barrett Scott
TO. OYD COUNTY.
Cnse May Net Be Tried la
Halt Coanty.
Butte, Neb., March 18. Attorney
General Churchill in an interview with
W. F. Wills, comnty attorney, who has
just returned from Lincoln, states, that
in case the legislature had succeeded in
passing the "Barrett Scott bill," he
would not ask for a change of venue.
Wills is authority for the statement
that the attorney general had arrived
at the conclusion that when the case
was called he would move to flfamiaa
ihe action, and then institute new pro
ceedings in Boyd county. The theory
of the prosecution is that since the body
was found on the Boyd county side of
the river the supposition is that the
crime was committed in Boyd county,
and if the defense wants a trial in Holt
county they will have to show that the
murder was actually committed in that
county. The case, if brought to this
county, will work a great hardship to its
citizens, as the expenses of the trial will
have to be borne by this county, which
it is just now unable to do.
AMERICAN
SUP
SDNK
rnconfirmfl'l Keport of Another Out
rage by u Spanish Warship.
STARTLING NEWS FROM CUBA
Rnmor That the Cruiser Arcedo Fired Into
ad Sent to the Bottom a Small Schoon
er Crew of Sixteen Said
Have Perished.
to
TRAGEDY
Carpenter Cnts
AT DES MOINES.
His Wife's and His Ova
Throat.
Des Monres, March 18. A carpenter
named E. T. Clark attempted to kill bis
wife and himself at their home at First
and School streets. While the woman
and her 10-year-old son were at supper
the man, who is her second husband,
came in and said he had come to bid
hergoodby for the last time. With
this he drew a razor and began slashing
at her throat, cutting four deep gashes
in her neck and face. She now lies in
a critical condition and her recovery is
doubtful. Clark then disappeared and
went to a boarding house at Seventh
and Mulberry streets, where he ap
peared before the landlady with a great
gash in his throat and told what he had
done, saying he was going to finish the
job.- He returned to the street and
roamed about, leaving a trail of blood,
and was arrested and lodged in jail. He
is not dangerously hurt. Drunkenness
and domestic disorder are given as the
causes of the tragedy.
New South Dakota Lam.
Pierre, S. D., March 18. Governor
Sheldon has signed all bills passea
by the legislature, excepting three
minor measures of local- interest
only. Among the bills which
became laws are: Permitting mercan
tile agencies to do business in the state.
having been practically prohibited
hitherto; abolishing the grand jury sys
tem; putting all criminal cases into the
county attorney's hands. Full suffrag
ist, resubmission and divorce reform
measures were all killed in the legisla
ture.
Boulter Sentenced to Six Years.
Cheyenxe, Wyo., March IS. The ap
plication for a new trial of Charles
Boulter, convicted of manslaughter, was
denied by Judge Scott aad Boulter was
sentenced to six yean' imprisonment.
Boulter is a retired cattleman who has
killed three mm. dmriag tbe past 12
years, bat has hereto aw goapad punish
ment. His case will be appealed to the
state supreme court.
New York. March 18. A special
from Tampa, Fla., says: The latest report
is that the Spanish warship Arcedo fired
into and sank an American steamer off
Puerto del Padre. It is reported that a
crew numbering 16 persons perished
with it. It is not known whether the
schooner had arms or carried au expedi
tion for Cubans. It was reported in
Havana that the schooner had sailed
from Key West. Inquiries, however,
fail to show that any boat is missing or
unreported, except those engaged in le
gitimate trade. Many sailed recentlv
for West Indian ports with
Puerto del Padre is a harbor on the
northeast coast of Cuba. It has a lone
and narrow entrance and affords excel
lent anchorage. It is not far from the
placo where the Spanish gunboat fired
on the Allianca. The Spanish cruiser
Infanta Isabella, Captain Daenas, has
sailed for Havana. It is believed sho
has withdrawn on accouut of tho Alli
anca affair.
Inclined to Discredit It.
Washington, March 18.The state
department has had no information
from official sources touching the report
that the Spanish cruiser Arcedo fired on
and sank a small American schooner off
the Cuban coast, and the report finds
little credence here. The naval regis
ter shows that the Arcedo is a small
schooner-rigged iron gunboat built in
Spain in 1883, and of about 0 knots
speed. It is not known whether or not
she is in Cuban waters. Other sources
of information than the state depart
ment are likewise without any informa
tion on the matter, and are inclined to
discredit it.
All Propositions Rejected by Insurgents
Key West, Fla., March 18. The
chief topic among the passengers by the
steamer which just arrived from Ha
vana was the unsatisfactory outcome of
the interview had by the commissioners
sent by the government to treat with
the rebel leaders in arms in the eastern
provinces. What inducements were of
fered by the commission for the cessa
tion of hostilities or what guarantees
were promised are not known, but all
propositions were rejected by the insur
gents. They said they held the situa
tion and were in a position to dictate
their own terms. The press editorially
deprecates the result of the conference,.
and asserts that it has done more harm
than good.
ITALIAN INCIDENT CLOSED.
IT is said the county commis- ture of oleomargarine by coloring offenders have not been caught,
sioners are now talking of adjourn-
insr for a few days in order to take
a needed rest after having" been in
session for nearly three months.
This loner sieere or work has had a
in semblance ocRbutter, and regu
lating- the sale and shipping: of
imitation butter. - Senate file No.
9, by Watson Extending the term
of the supreme' court commission
Many passengers' lives would certainly
have been lost had the train left the
track, as Whisky slough bridge was
only a few yards from where the ob
struction was found.
telling effect on them, and were it for a further period of three years
not for the fact that they have each after expiratio of the present
been drawing $3 per day the result term. Senate fUe No. 15, by Crane
would be oitif ul. Fixing: the salary of the bailiffs
in Douglas couatv at S900 a vear.
T "J 1 i? 1 t'LZ I -
city elections wnere P. House roll No. $1. bv Griffith Ao-
j . i m rr I a
are not recogmzea, ihe xkuiujs oroDriatinp: ffi&OOO for oavment of
j - j oincers, memoers ana employes ol
who is a guuu uum man th legislature. "House roll No. 113.
ii i . rc'-.1 J I
win mane atuu.au.uua. by Conaway Appropriating 50,- revenge for her desertion of him. She
who will keep down the running 00Q fof the reli f . . declares she knows nothing of the letters
expenses to as low a notch as pos- HrnnrWHrWn ,Uetr,Vfc rrn. a,ld has never en in California, al
though sue oougnc a ticicec to go there
June 6 last,
Denied by Mrs. Chamberlain. '
Watertown, S. D., March 18. Mrs.
a. w. unamDeriam, wno lives nine
miles southwest of here, denies any
knowledge of the blackmailing letters
sent to the Fair heirs in San Francisco,
demanding $15,000 for the return of the
stolen will. Mrs. Chamberlain has fre
quently reported that sho has fallen heir
to a fortune. She now claims that the
blackmailing letters were written by a
former husband, who is anxious to get
sible. The debt of the city is not
large as compared to many other
towns of the same size, yet it is
largrer than it should be, and should
be reduced as rapidly as possible.
In this connection The Tribune
believes that D. W. Baker, who is
a candidate for mayor, will make a
conservative official, and will hold
down the council should that body
show a disposition to expend more
money than the financial condition
of the city warrants.
The Trihone believes every man
should receive a fair compensation
or his labor and does not favor so
radical a cut on the salaries of the
city officials as advocated by some.
It does believe, however, that the
business of the city could be trans
acted in a proper manner if the
council met but once a month, and
it further believes that a compens
ation of $5.00 per meeting for the
mayor and 52.50 for each council
man would not be out of the way.
m
drouth-stricken, districts. House
roll No. 32, by Robinson; appropriat
ing matriculation and diploma fees
for support of the university li
brary. Hou&e roll No. 33, by Rob
inson Appropriating the Morrill
fund to the industrial college of the
university. House roll No. 34, by
Robinson -Appropriating tuition
fees of the college of law for the
support of said college and all
moneys deposited by the students
iu the various laboratories to the
use or sucn iaooratories. House
roll No. ,1, by Jjamborn Authoriz
ing" the voting ot county bonds for
the purpose of purchasing seed and
feed tor teams. House roll No. 27.
Arsenic In the Well.
Wichita, Kan., March 18. Henry
Cherry, Ins wife and two sons, Raymond,
aged 10, and Henry, aged 8, were poi
soned by drinking water from a well
near a vacant house, adjoining their
home, on North Fifth avenue. It is be
lieved that arsenic had been thrown into
the well. Cherry and his wife may die.
The children will live. Suspicion points
to an Indian named Summit as tho per
petrator of the crime.
Four Mexican Miners Killed.
Nogales, Ari., March 18. News
comes from Minas Prictas, Sonora, Mex
ico, that an explosion of giant powder
there,
had occurred m the Verde mine
by Brady Punishing by fine and which killed four miners and wounded
lmprisonmenfctMoae who unlawfully one tatauy.
wear the firehiaa's national button.
House roll No. 530, bv Horst
Authorizing county commissioners
to use the surplus bf precinct bond
funds for the purpose of procuring
seed and feed for teams. Three
bills that have been sent to the
governor have'not yet received his
attention. They are: House roll
No. 99, by Burns, to vest title to
lots 11 and mVL block 189. city of
The salaries of the clerk and attor- Lincolnr in the conerregation Bnai
.!- . . .. . . . .
jesnuremi-successor to the Meorew
congregatib; house roll No. 383,
by Mungertoest-title to lot 11,
block 125, ci'.'of Lincoln, in the
German iSva
greffatio.a, a
by CaldwelUj
tice ot dentil
The men were blown with
terrific "force against the sides of the
mine and crushed out of all semblance
to humanity. Their names were John
Masse, John Roa, Bartola Senig and
Angel Capalini.
Death of a Denver Pioneer.
Denver, March 18. Captain David
T. Ezekiel, president of the mining ex
change, is dead from the effects of a
wound received in the civil war. He has
been engaged in mining in Denver ever
since the war.
nev could be cut twenty per cent
and they would still be reasonably
well paid for their labor. These
reductions would result in a saving
of nearly $300 per year; not a very
heavy sum, to be sure, but it would
f continued year after year, event
ually pay the indebtedness of the ,
city. j
LEGISLATIVE LACONICS.
A bill in which many druggists ot
had interested themselves has also
been indefinitely postponed, which
would if passed have given drug
gists the right to sell liquors for
medicinal, mechanical and like
purposes without the license now
required.
The governor's veto message on
Thefe it
tion in all
try than
the
Wheat!
miles nortk
crops, ne
rich laad,
resources.
had for mtl
the Unk!
GenlPasw
ry.
hsmflan
m
M
elical Lutheran con-
Seiiate file No. 29,
the prac-
frregulate
Died In Poverty.
Kansas City, March 18. Major J. B.
Mantor, at one time one of Virginia's
wealthiest and foremost citizens, died
at the City hospital in Argentine, Kan.,
a charge on tho city, ho being penni-
D, WYO.
agriculturalsec
ad western coun-
"feund in the vicinity
uttie town or
mg, ninety-six
yenne. Immense,
g supply of water,
realr agricultural )
incept rarms to oe
ey. iceacned via
System.
13.0L. Lomax,
Ticket Agent,
' Omaha, Neb.
Presidential Appointments.
Washington, March 18. Tho presi
dent has today announced the following
appointments: Joseph R. Herod of In
diana, to be secretary of the legation of
the United States to Japan; Henry A.
C. Emery, a citizen of the United States,
to be inteipreter to the consulate of the
United States at Ningpo, China; George
F. Smithers, a citizen of the United
States, to be interpreter to the consulate
of the United States at Osaka and Hio
ga, Japan. Postmasters: David C.
Marsh, East St. Louis, Bis.; Joseph
Beard, Danville; Michael M. Hack,
Schuyler, Neb.
Office for SiwHtsr Carer.
Cheyenne, Wyeuv-Kavok !.
j t nr .
i. senator iosepn ju. uarey, war"
pfeated for ro election to tke Uaitei
i States senate at tho recast lecklatira
session, has been elected president aad
manager of the Wyoming DevelopaMat
company. He will take the active;
agement of the company, which is col
onizing 60,000 acres of farming land
near this city.
Appears to Have Strengthened the Friend
ljr Relations Between the Countries.
Washington, March. 18. Th Itek
tone of three iateraational
s, is practically closed so far aa
it utvotres the relations of the United
States aad Italy, and instead of leaving
CtM a ill feeling the affair ap.
to r resulted in further
fwhag the friendly relations be
tween the coaBtries. Ambassador Fava
takes thiTiew of the iacident and ex
presses his appreciation of the prompt
ness aad. energy with which the federal
Phillips Starts Early.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 18. Quite- authorities and those of Colorado sought
a stir has been caused in political circles
by the circulation of a well founded
rumor that N. E. Phillips, present
warden of the penitentiary, has an
nounced himself to his friends as a can
didate for governor on the Republican
ticket to go before the people in 1896.
Postal Changes in Nebraska.
Washington, March 18. Postofflces
have been discontinued as follows: Ne
braska Etna, Custer county; mail will
go to Gothenburg. Iowa Laugfitt,
Dallas county; mail will go to Panther.
Henry H. Prouty was commissioned
postmaster at Kimball, Nob., and Bur
ton B. Stone at Merriman, Neb.
Damages for Injuries.
Norfolk, Neb., March 18. A ver
dict for 1,500 was rendered in the dis
trict court in favor of the plaintiff in
the case of Thomas G-. Height vs. the
Norfolk Beet Sugar Company. The
action was brought to recover for in
juries received while in the employ of
the company last summer.
Sionx City Gambler in Lack.
Sionx City, la., March 18. Jack
Kerry has gone to Ireland in response to
a cablegram informing him that he had
fallen heir to an estate in County Kerry
and 60,000 in the bank. Kerry has
been a professional gambler in Sioux
City, Omaha, Denver and Deadwood
for the last 10 years.
Davis .Tory Still Deliberating-.
Lincoln. March 18. The jury in the
Davis murder trial has now been out 48
hours. It is said to stand 1Q for convic
tion on the first count of the indiotment,
murder in the first degree. The other
counts are murder in the second degree,
manslaughter and train wrecking.
Des ainlnes T. W. C. A.
Des Moines, la., March 18. Three
hundred Des Moines women met and
formed a local, branch of the Young
Women's Christian association and
pledged $1,400.
Wreckage From Relna Regent e.
Madrid, March 18. A quantity of
resh wreckage, supposed to be from the
missing Reina Regente, has come ashore
at Tarifa. All the searches for the ves
sel have been fruitless.
Taylor Did Not Reach Tampa Yesterday.
Tampa, Fla., March IS. Taylor, the
absconding South Dakota treasanr.
whom it was said would arrive hare
last night, has not arrived.
Oakland Water Front Case Dismissed.
Washington, March 18. Chief Jus
tice Fuller delivered an opinion dismiss
ing the bill in equity, brought by the
state of California vs. the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, involving the
ownership of the Oakland water front
or want of original jurisdiction.
Sagasta Forced to Quit.
Washington, March 18. The follow
ing dispatch was this afternoon received
from Minister Taylor at Madrid: "Gov
I ernment has resigned. Campos ap
pointed captain general of Madrid. New
government probable, under Canovaf."
to secure for Italians the sane protec
tion and redress as that given American
citizens during the mob law lessons at
Walsouburg. On the other hand it is a
sourcoof comment and congratulation
at the state department that at a time
when foreign enlightenments were press
ing from all quarters, Baron Fava made
n.) protest beyond presentiag the facts
as telegraphed by the Italian consul at
Denver, and at the same time reassured
the Italian government that .he authori
ties here were doing everything in their
power. Aud it is not doubted that Gover
nor Mclntyre will be fully able to deal
with tho question from now on without
further communication with Washing
ton. Received No Answer.
Washington, March 18. Secretary
Gresham was closeted all morning with
state department officials and other per
sons concerning diplomatic happenings
since his illness. In answer to inquiries
on the Allianca affair, Mr. Landis, his
private secretary, said that Secretary
Gresham authorized a formal denial to
be made of reports that he had received
from Minis ter Taylor any answer to the
secretary's notes demanding an explana
tion or apology from Spain.
Steamer Wahlberg Released.
San Diego, March 18. The steamer
Wahlberg, alleged to have1 been engaged
in carrying arms to tho royalists in the
Hawaiian islands, was again releasod by
the customs officials at midnight, and
sailed within one hour and a half on a
guano expedition, for which clearance
papers were taken out some days ago.
The efforts of Hawaiian Consul Wood
to secure her detention until the arrival
of papers showing the real nature of her
secret trip to the islands have been met
with unusual discouragement.
Window Glass Trust.
Pittsburg, March 18. A meeting of
window glass manufacturers, will be
held here Wednesday to further con
sider the combination, or trust, projects
proposed at a meeting of the manufact
urers of the country in Columbus last
Monday. It is stated that the committee
has agreed upon a plan of organisation,
and will recommend its acceptance to the
meeting this week. The consolidation
of all the factories in the country under
one management is said to be considered
impracticable, but by tho plan agreed
upon by the manufacturers' committee,
a trust will be virtually formed, if the
manufacturers adopt the scheme pro
posed. General Toa Werder Recalled.
Berlin, March 13. General von
Werder, German ambassador to Russia,
has been recalled. It is reported that
he will be succeeded by Count Herbert
Bismarck. General von Werder, ac
cording to a dispatch from Berlin on
Jan. 2, was reported to havo been ab
sent from the gathering of German of
ficers at the Berlin arsenal on Jan. 1,
when, as usual on New Year's day, they
were addressed by Emperor William,
and it 'was stated that the general had
tendered his resignation to the emperor.