Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
mUBlIKD KYKRT THURSDAY »f
Tbi Frontier Printin© Co.
O’NEILL. -> NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
Potato bugs have appeared in the
vicinity of Beatrice.
Fii.i.ky is now without a newspaper,
the Review having removed to Narka,
Kas.
Tiik Old Settlers' association of Fal
mvi-a will hold their annual picnicJune
' 14th.
Cass county last week contributed
three patients to the Lincoln insane
asylum.
A canai. of one hundred horse power
is nearly an assured improvement for
Elm Creek.
This Nebraska meal mills at Stella
now have an output of thirty-five cars
per month.
A colony of 500 Germans will locate
in Cherry county near the mouth of
Snake river.
Mrs. Harrison, the Lincoln woman
confined as a small-pox patient,
died last week.
At Dakota City a negro attempted to
pass a bogus check for $75, but was de
tected and arrested.
Schuyler Methodists have bought a
handsome new bell for their church
weighing 1,100 pounds.
Tiik ofllco of the car accountant of
the Elkhorn has been transferred from
Missouri Valley to Omaha.
The barn of Thomas Gaughan, Pleas
ant Valley township, Dodge county,
was totally destroyed by fire.
At Nebraska City, Joe and Madge
Douglas, two boys, have been placed
under arrest for stealing harness.
Reports from Custer county show
that the alfalfa crop has not been
greatly shortened by dry weather.
One hundred and fifty men are at
work enlarging the canal at Kearney,
which will give that city a D,000-horse
power.
The statement of business for the
Fremont postofilce for the past year
shows an increase of 5 per cent over
last year.
The llartington Building and Loan
association of llartington, Cedar
county, has been granted a certificate
of authority to commence business.
Workers in one of the beet fields
near Norfolk who were receiving 25
cents a row for pulling weeds struck
for better pay and compromised at an
increase of 20 per cent.
• Stanislaus Martin, employed at the
white lead works in Omaha, was run
over and cut to pieces by the cars. Ho
stepped out of the way of one train
directly in front of another.
By the blowing out of a waste pipe
at the water works in Hastings the
engineer and George Myers were scald
ed. Myers’ injuries were severe. He
had both hands and face injured.
Dakota county has decided to issue
about $125,000 of refunding bonds to
take up an issue of railroad bonds made
twenty years' ago to aid the old Cov
ington, Columbus & Black Hills road.
The Dolan Fruit company of Grand
Island has filed articles of incorpora
tion signed by M. L. Dolan, A. S. Vest,
L. W. Rollins and Charles G. Ryan.
The company has a capital stock of $10,
000.
Mrs. Ray Codding, a former Lincoln
girl, died in York last week from Afri
can fever. She, with her husband, had
but recently returned from Africa,
where they had been doing missionary
work.
Pankonin’s hardware store at Louis
ville was broken open by a burglar last
week and three shotguns taken. The
thief broke out two of the large plate
glass and reached the guns from the
outside.
John .Hall of Elm Creek, one of the
oldest citizens of the town, was treated
to a coat of tar and feathers for trying,
It is claimed, to rape a little 8-year-old
Sirl, May Ogden, the daughter of Mrs.
. B. Ogden.
8. Martin, a laborer in the employ
of the Carter white lead company’s
works at East Omaha, was run over by
an engine and two freight cars and in
stantly killed. He leaves a wife and
two childreu.
An elaborate program, nicely printed,
has been received at the govenor’s
office from the school for blind at Ne
braska City. It contains a full pro
gram of commencement exercises which
last from June 4 to 15.
A comi-any having for its object the
raising and marketing of sugar beets,
to be known as the Battle Creek Sugar
Beet company, filed articles of incor
poration with Secretary of State Allen.
The capital stock is $1,90(1
Dan Burke of North Platte, who
while under the influence of J. Barley
corn shot his wife and son with intent
to kill, has been taken to Grand Island
for treatment. He is not considered a
dangerous person when sober.
The Fremont Canal and Power com
pany filed its water right notice with
the county clerk of Sannders countv.
A large corps of engineers are rapidly
completing the final survey and the
contract for the work will soon be ad
vertised.
Dr. F. N aultexs of Hastings was ar
rested on two warrants sworn out in
the county court by his wife, one for
assault and the other for threatening
to repeat the offense. The doctor is
one of the well known physicians of
that city.
Lisu Nelsox, the colored convict who
was pardoned by Governor Crounse, has
been taken to the Lincoln asylutn for
the insane. He waspronounced insane
several weeks ago by the Lancaster
county board of insanity and it was on
the strength of that report that he was
committed.
Albert Rader of Tekamah was
taken before Judge Dickinson last Sat
urday upon a charge of theft. His
father was the only witness against
him and testified that the boy was an
habitual thief and would run away
from school to steal. The bov was or
dered to the reform school at Hastings.
Walter H. Flykn, a young mail
dark, was arrested, for embezzling
funds belonging to the government and
taken to Omaha by Deputy United
States Marshal liubhard and consigned
to the tender mercies of the govern
ment authorities to await his trial be
fore the federal court. Flynn is only
SI years of age.
The executive couimitte of the Jeffer
son County Old Settlers’ association de
cided to hold their next reunion on
August 30 and 31 and September J and 3.
'1'iiK town of Brock suffered a loss of
$10,000 by fire. The postoflice was
among other buildings destroyed. Post
master Blair saved his stamps, money
order books and cnbh book and three
pouches. Everything else in the otlice
was burned. The tire was of incendiary
origin.
(.■mowing despondent over his sweet
heart’s unfaithfulness, Anto Scovadny,
a Bohemian boy 17 years of age, resid
ingtive miles south of Weston, attempt
ed suicide by shooting himself. .Sur
geons were called and dressed the hor
rible wounds, lie is in a critical con
dition, but may recover, in which event
he says he will try it again.
F. C. Dk Long, employed in the
Cnion Pacific roundhouse at Beatrice,
reports that he was assaulted by some
one late Saturday night, llis assailunt
struck at him with a knife, cutting
through his clothes and making a
seratcli on his breast. De Bong jumped
back into the center of the road and
the fellow escaped in the darkness.
John Boomoarn, a wealthy farmer
living seven miles north of Humboldt,
was returning home from Humboldt
with lumber, and when a mile north of
that plaje his team ran away throwing
him off the wagon. He was run over
ncross the hips, fracturing some of the
bones and injuring him internally.
The chances for his recovery are doubt
ful.
riji i i.ia storm visited uie section
about Shelton. About 7 o'clock a strong
wind came up suddenly from the north
bringing great clouds of dust, and in
an instant daylight was changed to
darkness. Citizens were terrorized,
thinking a*' cyclone approaching, and
hundreds took refuge in cellars and
cares until the worst of the storm >vas
over.
Jins. Mesebve, living near Cortland,
was badly bitten on the hand by a rat
tlesnake which was concealed in a bas
ket of corn cobs which she was carry
ing into the house for fuel, and after
attending to the injured- hand the
mother of the unfortunate woman
picked up the same basket and was also
bitten, apparently by the same rattle
snake.
Dick Beswick, who owns one of the
finest orchards in the state a few miles
east of Norfolk, reports that none of
his fruit was injured oy the late frost
except cherries. His apple trees are
loaded down with young fruit and un
less some accident befalls the crop he
will bo obliged to knock off some of the
apples to prevent them from breaking
down the trees.
Mbs. Wbide of Grand Island, who
has been an inmate of the insane hos
pital since the death of her husband a
year ago, is recovering the use of her
mental faculties and will soon return |
to her friends fully ffestored. Mrs.
YVride is the widow of William Wride,
who was drowned at East Omaha a
year ago, while at work on the con
struction of the new bridge.
Wiiii.e M. Nichols of Norfolk was on j
his way home he was suddenly stopped I
by two highwaymen, one of whom
shoved a large Colt’s revolver in his
face and commanded him to threw up
his hands. Nichols promptly knocked
him down, and, taking the revolver
knocked down the other assailant.
Both then took to their heels and es
caped. Nichols fired three shots at
them, but without effect.
Wiiii.e Rev. L. G. Parker of the M. E.
church of Greenwood was in the store
of W. E. Vailing purchasing goods,
John Green, son of John S. Green, came
up behind him with an open knife, and
With a vile epithet attempted to stab
the reverend gentleman. Owing to the
quick movement of Rev. Parker the
young man was foiled, for he grabbed
him and threw him violently to the
lloor and at the same time wrested the
murderous knife from him.
Superiob had a disastrous wind storm.
The residence of Myron Smith, north
of town, was badly wrecked. Farm
residences, barns, windmills and trees
were blown down and badly damaged.
Thirty-five cars in the Elk horn yards
were blown from the track and the
coal sheds demolished. Much damage
was done to fruit. The electric lights
went out during the storm and burg
lars, taking advantage of the darkness,
robbed four business houses.
The case against Sterling, who robbed
the North Platte postoltice, was given
to the jury in the federal court at
Omaha last week. The jury was out
only a short time when it returned,
bringing in a verdict of guilty. Ster
ling was arrested in New York with a
quantity of postage stamps of various
denominations in his possession, and as
the denominations corresponded with
the stamps stolen from the North
Platte postoltice, he was suspected of
being the robber.
The supreme court has decided that
Barrett Scott, the defaulting- treasurer
of Holt county, will have to remain in
the Antelope county jail. Scott applied
for a change of venue in his last trial
and the district court allowed him to be
tried in Antelope county, the adjoining
district and oraered him to be impris
oned in the county jail, whereupon
Scott applied to the district court lor a
writ of habeas corpus, claiming he was
illegally imprisoned. The writ was de
nied and the case appealed to the su
preme court.
A wind amounting to a hurricane
visited Callaway. The Grand Army
hall, a large frame building used as a
lodge room by various societies, is a
total wreck. The Kpiscopal church was
blown off its foundation and badly
twisted; the Methouist church is in the
same condition; the school house, aline
two-story uriek building, is a total
wreck; nearly all the barns and out
houses in the town were damaged and
more or less injury was doue to resi
dences and other buildings. As far as
learned no injury was done to lile or
limb.
Outing, the earnest advocate of
healthful outdoor exercise for men and
women, is full of good things this
month. Canoeing, camping, fishing,
shooting, fiction and travel, all have
their place in a magazine which should
be read by young and old, for none can
find harm in its teachings. Prominent
features of the June number are: “The
Curee of the Wiukleys;” “Hunting with
Patagonia Welshmen;” “In the Land of
the Breadfruit;” “A Woman in Camp”
and “Bird Loves”—the latter delight
fully interesting and written by a close
student of nature.
MR. QUAY OBJECTED,
An Agreement to Expedite Tariff Work
Comer to Nothing.
Washington, Juno 8.—For several
hours to-day Senators Aldrich nnd
Allison conferred with Senators Har
ris and Cockrell and each side held
consultations with party friends. As
a result, an agreement was cached
to proceed under the live minute rule
with the schedules of the bill until
wool should be reached, and finish
them this week, so that the wool
schedule could be tuken up next Mon
day. This included the agricultural
schedule, which is now under consid
eration, spirits, wines and other bev
erages, cotton manufactures and flax,
hemp and jute.
At 2 o’clock Mr. Harris proposed
the agreement in the senate, and,
with the modification that senators
might speak for ten minutes, it was
discussed by-Mr. Hoar and Mr. Frye.
While the discussion was going on
Mr. Quay came in, asked what was
before the senate and objected. This
killed the agreement temporarily at
least.
Before the agreement was presented
Mr. Iloar introduced a resolution call
ing on the judiciary committee to pass
upon the equity of the action of the
attorney general in claiming $15,000,
000 from the estate of the late Lei and
Stanford. He eulogized Mr. Stanford
and praised the objects to which he
had devoted his wealth. Mr. Black
burn said the course prompted by the
resolution was unprecedented in the
history of congress. The real ques
tion was whether the estate which
was devised by Mr. Stanford to edu
cational purposes had not been wrong
fully diverted from the United States.
No action was taken.
SENATOR ALLEN’S PLAN.
Ho Introduces a Bill to Preserve Purity
of National Legislation.
Washington, June 8.—One out
growth of the sugar investigation ap
peared in the senate yesterday. It
took the form of a bill by Mr. Allen
of Nebraska, its title being “A bill to
preserve the purity of national legis
lation.” Mr. Allen is the Populist
member of the sugar investigating
committee and the reports of stock
speculations by senators suggested
the measure to him.
The bill provides that it shall be
unlawful for any senator or repre
sentative during his term of office to
own or be concerned, directly or in
directly, in owning, buying or selling
or in any manner dealing in specula
tive stocks, the value of which may
in any manner depend upon a vote of
congress; nor shall any member of
congress be a member or interested
pecuniarily in any board of trade,
stock exchange, national bank or
other organization in which such |
stocks are bought or sold. Violation
of this act is made punishable by for
feiture of office and expulsion from
the branch of congress to which such
member belongs, and in addition
thereto, he shall be subject to indict
ment and conviction. The oath of
office is to be enlarged in scope to
cover the provisions of the bill.
THE DOCKING ISSUE AGAIN.
Doom Members Not Satisfied With the
Present System.
Washington, June 8.—Feeling over
the enforcement or non-enforcement
of the statute for docking senators’
and members’ salaries will not subside
in the house. The resolution intro
duced by Representative Sperry of
Connecticut, calling upon the ser
geant-at-arms for accurate informa
tion as to the enforcement of the law
and for a report of the certificates
signed by members, will bring the
question up again if the committee on
rules will report.
INDIANA TROOPS ALARMED.
Drunken Miners Attack Sentries and a
Skirmish Follows.
Shelbuhne, Ind., June 8.—About 1
o’clock this morning several drunken
men approached the picket line
around the ninety militiamen sta
tioned at Farmersburg and taunted
the guards.
One man attempted to pass through
the line and was brought to a halt.
The intruder hurled a brick at the
guard and the latter opened fire.
This was the signal for a general
fusilade of stones and firing by the
guards. Forty or fifty shots were
fired in quick succession.
Colonel Ebel, of Terre Haute, com
manding the three companies, called
to arms all his men, but they were
unable to run down the attacking
par tv.
THE CUTTER BEAR WRECKED.
One nr the United States Seal ratrol
Fleet on the Sitka Rocks.
San Francisco, June 8.—The United
States revenue cutter Bear is almost
a total wreck and possibly by this
time is battered to pieces at tho
entrance to Sitka harbor.
The steamer was plowing her way
into the harbor at good speed on the
night of May 39 when she struck on a
rock, and all efforts to get her off
were unavailing. She went on at
. high water and the officers state that
they have very little hope of ever
getting her oft. Her stern was tho
part to suffer most and her rudder,
propeller and stern post soon went.
No lives were lost.
LITTLE HOPE FOR MOORE.
Four Democrat! at the Election* Com
mittee In Far or of Mr. Fun* ton.
Washington, June 8.—Congressman
Funston will very likely remain the
representative of the Second Kansas
district in this congress.
Four of the Democratic members
have notified their colleagues that
they have examined the record of the
case with care and that they are for
Fnnston and against Moore.
A Crank TUit* the White Home.
Washington, June 8.—A young man
who announced that his purpose was
to convert President Cleveland to
ways of righteousness, paid a third
L'me to the White house to-day.
While he was not disorderly he was
so determined to get at the president
that the watchman called the police
patrol andhad him transfrered to the
Third presinct station, where he will
be held for examination. His name,
I it was nndertsood, was Heffenstine, a
I converted Jew.
Bill DALTON SHOT DEAD.
THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW IN
STANTLY KILLED.
LAID LOW BY A WINCHESTER BULLET
)
Surprised by a Posse of Deputy Marshals
—Ills Body Lies Cold In Death at
Ardmore—Ills Wife Telegraphs
Relatives Announcing the
Death of the Bandit—
Sketch of the Daltons.
Arumork, Ind. Ter., June 11.—
Stretched out on a pine board in the
rooms of Undertaker Appolis, on Cad
do street, in this city, Hill Dalton, the
noted desperado, bank robber and
murderer, lies stiff and cold, a victim
of the unerring aim of C. Loss Hart, a
deputy United States marshal at
tached to the force of Captain L. L.
Stowe of this city. A wound on the
right side of the spinal column near
the hip shows where the deadly mes
senger did its work.
The identification is complete. His
widow is here under arrest and has
sent two telegrams, signing her name
“Mrs. Jennie Dalton.” The first went
to C. H. Blivens, 1407 Van Ness ave
nue, San Francisco, and read: “My
husband, Bill Dalton, lies here dead.
Come at once. I want his remains
sent home.” The other one was ad
dressed to Mrs. A. L. Dalton, King
fisher, and read: “Bill Dalton here
dead. Come at once if you wish to see
him.”
Thursday afternoon a man named
Wallace went to the express office and
called for a package, which was given
him. He was arrested on suspicion,
the package broken into and found to
contain several gallons of whisky.
From him it was learned the
whisky was for other people, said to
be living near Elk, and from incau
tious remarks the officers concluded it
to belong to the Daltons, the Long
view bank robbers, who were known
to be in the neighborhood of Elk, a
smalltown twentj-five miles north
west of here. The man was locked
up and a posse of United States Dep
uty marshals started for the free
booters’ rendezvous.
I>alton Taken by Surprise.
Yesterday while the men were tak
ing their positions Dalton was seen to
come out,look around and immediately
return. The officers on the east side
were discovered by him through a
window or by some one in the house,
and pistol in hand he jumped through
a window on the north and started to
run east. Loss Hart, one of the posse,
was less than thirty yards from the
house and called on him to halt.
For reply he tried to take aim while
running and just then the Winchester
of the officer spoke.
The two jumps into the air were
the only motions after this by the
fleeing man. His pistol fell from his
hand and with a groan he sank down.
Mr. Hart ran up to him and asked
what he was doing there, but he was
too near dead to reply, and expired
without a word. The house was
searched, and over 150 letters, Re
sides numerous rolls of crisp bank
bills were found, the address proving
him to be Bill Dalton and the money
proving him to have been the leader
of the Longview bank robbery.
The remains were brought to this
city, and when his wife was told that
Bill Dalton was dead she became hys
terical and almost succumbed to the
shock. Dalton was a man about five
feet nine inches tall, weighed about
170 pounds and had black curly hair;
clean shaven, • large head and neck
and well built. He was dressed in a
woolen shirt, yellow suspenders,
black pants and top boots, and looked
the typical outlaw.
■me outlaw's Wire Talks.
In the Sherman house Mrs. Bill Dal
ton, nee Jennie Blivins, lies stricken
from the blow which killed her hus
band. In reply to questions Mrs. Dal
ton said: “I was born and raised in
California, where I first met Mr. Dal
ton. We were married March 14,1884,
in Merced county in that state, where
we lived together until 1891, when he
left for this country. I followed in
1893,and we have remained here since
that time.
“Mr. Dalton was 29 years of age and
has a mother aged 60 and four broth
ers, Charles, Coleman, Littleton and
Simon who live at present in Oklaho
ma Territory. We have lived with
the Wallace family only a month and
were in no way related to them. My
people live in San Francisco, my
father’s residence being 1407 Van Ness
avenue, and I also have two brothers
and one sister living in that state.”
Mrs. Dalton is a blonde, intelligent,
refined and cultured, and keenly feels
her present position. She is 27 years
of age and has two children, the eld
est, Charles, being 8 years old, while
a daughter, Gracie, aged 6, is a hope
less invalid. Messrs. Dick and Brown,
attorneys of this city, have been en
gaged to defend Wallace who was ar
rested, and will also represent Mrs.
Dalton in the legal complications
which may arise. There can no
longer be a question of the identity
of the dead man, as Mrs. Dalton, re
plying to a direct question said: “Yes,
that is Bill Dalton, and I and my chil
dren are his lawful and sorrowing
wife and orphans.”
OKLAHOMA’S MONSTROSITY.
A Girl Baby Makes Its Advent in Jones
vllle With Two Heads.
South Exn>, Ok.,llJuno.—Mrs. Mc
Man, wife of a justice of the peace in
the first addition north, called Jones
ville, gave birth yesterday afternoon
to a girl baby which had two heads.
They were about equal size and were
in an inverse order, that is, the faces
were in opposite directions. The
"ves. ears, nose and mouth of the
head which faced backward were not
perfect, as it could not breathe, see,
hear, taste nor smell. The scalp,
however, was perfect. Dr. Uoiscon,
the attending physician, cut off the
head facing backwards and the baby
■s doing well. He thinks it may live.
CAVE FALSE FIGURES.
A Testing Machlnb Used by the Carnegie
Company So Manipulated.
Washington, Juno. 11.—Lieutenant
Albert Ackerman of the United States
navy was heard yesterday by the
house committee on armor plate
frauds. He was one of the naval
board which investigated the first
charges of fraud. He told the inves
tigation of the second op supplemental
charges. This testimony developed a
new branch of irregularity as to the
manipulation of a testing machine
used by the Carnegie company.
The machine was operated so as to
give false figures. Disclosures were
also made as to serious defects in
two plates of the Monterey, and one
in the Machias. Lieutenant Acker
man said blow-holes were a positive
defect and could be avoided. In this
opinion his statement differed from
that of other naval officers. The wit
ness described the blow-hole in the
thirteen-inch armor of the Monterey.
A wire four feet long had been in
serted in the hole.
Chairman Cummings read from the
testimony of the second investigation
to the effect that one of the workmen
had been discharged at the suggestion
of one of the government inspectors.
Members of the committee commented
on this testimony, stating that it in
dicated confidential relations between
the Carnegie company and the naval
inspectors.
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Attempt to Rob a Santa Fe Passenger
Train—One Bandit Badly Wounded.
Gainesville, Texas, Junell.—This
city is in a fever of excitement over
an attempt to hold up and rob the
north bound Santa Fe passenger
train by four men who boarded the
train here.
Three policemen and one deputy
marshal who were on the train com
manded the men to throw up their
hands. The outlaws opened fire and
for five minutes an eliciting battle
waged during which the bandits scat
tered.
One robber was found to be mor
tally wounded. He gave his name as
Arthur Oring, aged 24 years. The
wounded man is in jail but refuses to
talk.
TAYLORS IN THE OZARKS.
Murderers of the Meeks Family Seen
Near Forsythe.
Springfield, Mo., Junell.—A timber
cutting case before United States
Commissioner Silsby, yesterday,
brought out the information that the
Taylor brothers, the murderers of the
Meeks family, near Browning, were
near Forsythe, Taney county, last
week. District Attorney Walker
found by close questioning a witness
in the timber cutting case that the
Taylors came there last week heavily
armed, and were with relatives a few
days. They had $30,000 with them.
They are cousins of George L. Taylor,
who was arrested two years ago for
leading "in the assassination of George
Williams, jailer at Forsythe, and
lynching of John Wright, a prisoner.
Kansas Republican Committee.
Topeka, Kan.,June 11.—An informal
meeting of the new Republican state
central committee was held here yes
terday morning, a temporary organ
ization being effected by the designa
tion of J. M. Simpson as chairman
and Charles F. Johnson as secretary.
At the request of Major Morrill and
all the candidates on the state ticket,
the permanent organization was post
poned until June 19, when another
meeting will be held in Topeka to
choose officers and map out a program.
Will Get Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
St. Joseph, Mo., June. 11—It is an
nounced positively that the assets of
Steele & Walker will not be nearly
sufficient to meet the obligations, and
creditors may not bo paid more than
fifty cents on the dollar, as the lia
bilities now aggregate nearly $1,000,
000. The shrinkage is in property
turned over as assets, some Kansas
land being appraised at $40 an acre,
while it would not bring half that
sum if it were to be sold at a forced
sale.
Kelly on the March.
Cairo, 111., June 11.—The shot gun
quarantine which has been main
tained by this city for the past two
days against Kelly’s industrial navy
has resulted favorably to the city.
Reduced to destitution and his men
deserting him in large numbers, Kelly
yesterday accepted a proposition from
a committee of citizens to march at
3 p. m. He received two days’ rations
and transportation for his luggage to
the county line. It is supposed the
crowd will try to reach a point on the
Ohio river near Paducah, Ky.
Union Pacific Losses.
Omaha, Neb., Junell.—The Union
Pacific headquarters announced yes
terday that the damage to its con
nections in the Northwest by reason
of floods will exceed $1,000,000.
The Children’s Aid society of New
York takes out of the street over 10,
000 children every year and makes
them self-supporting by teaching
them trades.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain.
KansasCitt. Mo, June 11.—Quotations fo*
car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
weie nominally as follows: No 2 bard 53a:
No. 3hard, 62c: No 4 hard, 48$19o; rejected, 44
@40c No 2 red. 51c: No 3 red. 51 D52e No 4
red, 46248c Corn-No 2.3610170 No. S, StSVjo;
No 2 white corn. 33c No 3 white, 37'-ic
Oats—No 2,33»l3'/,c No 3, 32&32140 No 3
white oats. 3lo. No 3 white. 36a
Live Stock.
Cattle—Dressed beef and export steers,
£4 4 8): cows and heifers, 1130443 5): Texas
and Indian steers. («34.ii5: stookers and
feeders, 42.5033.25: mixed. *1.5035.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 7,15!) shipped yesterday.
1.301. The market for heavy hogs was active
and strong light. quiet
Sheep—Receipts, 43: shipped yesterday, 385.
The market was quiet and steady. _
Horses—Receipts. 15. shipped yesterday In
The market was dull The rente of prices for
good age, well broke uni sound horses is
about as follows: Extra draft, 1,500
pounds *75®10) Goo! draft, 1.30) pounlt
*60(480 Extra drivers, *754Jt33. Good driver*
*60 475: Saddle, good to extra, *694475: South
ern mares and geldings, *25®6> Western
ran,e, unbroken *2035): Western ponies, *1!
sax
__
They t. m P0.«,.l0B of
nr rr Tob® Workfc ****
. Y*?EE®r°RT’ Pa" Jwe 7 __v i
has this city witnessed
defiance of law and th^ °*
the authorities to co^KV
breakers to the extent “ th°law*
lawlessness as were endctedhT85'"*
terday and last » ^
hour the strikers are th»
command of the situation. fi ^
ble grows out of the strike at tL » t
tional Tube works, and the strii?*
have outwitted the police w4
the mill yards, andP are mS ^
tematic tours of the workT an/,^"
surroundings. andthei,<
■me plant resumed in twn a.
ments yesterday and twenty-fite m^
went to work. The n“Te men
spread, and by noon a mob of*™?!1
10,000 had assembled about th* r 1
*■» .ppah'S?.
men. Most of the men remained •
thllr hUt a aMemPted to go'w
their homes and were caught bva
mob and terribly beaten. They™'
finally rescued, however, by the nTlI*
and taken back into the inoln. '*
The mob then dispersed‘tagnS
toward evening reassembled and b,
6 o clock, probably 5,000 men werl
massed in front of the entrance anS
it was seen that fully three-fourths of
the number were foreigners The.
were disappointed. 6 lnef
At 6 o’clock the day turn did nnf
come out and the night turn did not
go in. There was a great load of prjj.
visions taken into the mill bv th.
company, and a lone Sla# workman
came out of the back way and tried to
make a sneak to escape. He
seen, and a section of the surgi™
mob broke off the main body and fell
upon his trail with yells that mu,
have given him speed if it was in him.
At the mills the mob surged around
the entrances until 7 o’clock, when a
rush was made, and they broke into
the yards. The men were panic
stricken, and it was the rule of every
man for himself. The mob swarmed
into the inclosure looking for the
hated non-unionists. Hundreds of
them were equipped with clubs, or
weapons of some description. Then
began a wild chase and pursuit of the
hunted workmen inside. Several
welders took to the river and mada
their escape to Mifflin township, pup
sued by crowds of strikers, and finally
chased off into the darkness toward
Duquense.
The strikers were in complete pos
session of the place. They ranged
oyer the ground and finally routed the
bidden workmen.
At midnight the crowd decreased
and comparative quiet now reigns
All the law-abiding citizens are in
doors with the exception of the curi
ous, who are willing to take the risk
of watching the rioters. The strikers
are virtually in possession of the
town. _
NO BANK TAX REPEAL.
Che House Defeats the Coz and Brawlej
Dills by Big Majorities.
Washington, .June 7. ■— The Cox
amendment for the total repeal of
the ten per cent tax on state banks
was defeated to-day in the house—
102-170.
A viva voce vote on the Brawley
bill was then taken and the bill de
feated.
At the outset of the debate the
state bank men counted on 140 votes,
but their ranks were thinned by ab
sence and pairs.
The mother of America’s favorite
boy hero, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,”
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, writes
to the mothers of boys in the June issue
of the Ladies’ Home Journal upon
“When He Decides,” in which she
points out to what extent mothers
should influence their sons in regard to
their choice of an occupation. Mrs.
Amelia E. Barr sketches the mental im
plements of the modern women in an
article on “Have Women Found }<ew
Weapons?” Mr. Frank Stockton takes
the quaint “Pomona” through some
ridiculously funny escapades in this in
stallment of her “travels.” Published
by the Curtis Publishing company of
Philadelphia for 10 cents per number,
or $1 per year.__
live stock and produce markets
Quotations from New York, Cbicag ,
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
(JMAHA.
Autter—Creamery Drint. \7
Butter—Choice country. " ®
Eggs—Fresh.
Honey—Per #>.• •••
Poultry—Old hens perlh...
Chickens-Spring per doz.
Pigeons-Old, per doz.
Lemons...
Oranges—Florida..
hlnnannlpc — Per dOZ.1 .
Pineapples
Potatoes...
Beans—Navy
19
14
# ® ,1
12' >0 0
0 0 J
3 0) i»3o0
3 73 0 4»
3 50 fA&
»:, © »
2 15 ® 2 5
00 ®3&
Bcaua—“ • ...v , |
Sweet Potatoes—Seed, per odi. ■ * rj g 3 #
Onions—New Southern per bbl. iW g 4 ^
Hogs—Mixed packing. J K @4 51
Hogs-Heavy weights. * $ 1440
Beeves—Prime steers ST 3 50
Beeves—Stockers and Feeders 2 .5
~ ■ ‘ ITs 03«
3.30 ©4 3*
4 30 0450
57
Steers—Fair to good.
Steers—Westerns.
Sheep—Lambs.
Sheep-Choice native^.
Wheat—No. 2, red winter. ■" *§
Corn—No. . t! @ 42X
Oats—Mixed western... .27 4,1350
.CHICAGO. 54 Q 64<
Wheat-No. 2 spring. § 3S%
Corn—Per . ..s a asi
Oats-Perbu.tI 3-, all 80
Hogs-Packers and mixed. * g 4 gj
Cattle—Com. steers to extra... » ■ ■ 4.52s
Sheep-Lamhs...(......L5ij- " 330 ®
Wheat—No. 2 red. cash.
Corn—Per bu.
Oats—Per bu... . 40
Hogs—Mixed packing. ? 35 0 4 23
Cattle—Native steers. r, 45 4 CO
Sheep Natives.J w
KANSAS CITY. -
Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. 6“
t ore—Np. ..
Oats—No. 2.. • 3
Cattle—Stockers and feeders
Hogg—Mixed packers.
STONED TO DEATH BY MINER3
The Engineer on an Indiana Coal 1
Killed toy Strikers.
KNIGHT8VII.I.E, Ind.. Ju.“e ' .hi,
strikers stopped a coal tram
afternoon and killed the eg
William Barr of Terre Haute, "
stones. The train was on tne
dalia tracks.
Congressman Simpson Much
Washington. June 7--K Letraji
tive Pence has received a ^ 1*
from Jerry Simpson that he w
around in a few days.
53 0
36 0 3j:’
30 ® 4 70
50*4
33 9 C*
37'i® „ »
2 50 0 3 <■>
4 5) 0*4 6U