The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, July 16, 1891, Image 1
V-. N :? 'If IMF UJ'y- VOL. III. LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1891. NO. 5. NOTICE TO SUBSCKIBEES. ExriBATiows: As the easiest and cheapest BnD of notifying subscribers ol the date of iblr expirations we will mark tbia notion with a blue or red pencil. on the dale at which their subscription expiree. We will aend the paper two weeka after expiration. If not re pewed br that time It will be dlaoootinued. POETRY. Baccarat. . The Prince Mid: Til be a banker." Acd then he wank a wink. And with Old tady Wilton did An abalnthe cocktail drink. Be ttroked bla royal stcmaeb. Pulled down bla princely rut. "O drop jour toverelgn In the Slot, And I will do the rett. For I'm a randy dandy of The William Kufus lint . Gamboling and boa racing t Have fot down very See. 1 only race and f amtol With tb loftiest of the loft, O. let ua make It lively while We uy at Tranby Croft." The Prince be wia the banker, He five the caidi a Dip; He laid: "How ttal if business, Ii't bullion and not Hp. The more you put up here, my fricnda, The leal you will rake down; I'm bound to break tbll party If I baveto rlsktbecrowg. O. ellow la the water where The Yellow Paint creek flows, O, yellow are the sovereign At tuy such chips at tbcae, Tbote cbipt I carry with me, . I uh i htm oft and of l. For I'm a bandy-oandy and The cream of Tranby Croft." The Prince be wet the bunker, ' ("diligently dole. But Oorden-Cumming won the catb, And not atmlle be tmole. And then laid Gordon-Cummlng, "Your luck I do deplore. If you itay here with me all night You'll owe oif bt mllliont more." O! alwaya let bla hlsbneM win, To beat bit game wat rath; It 'na i &?e-pltaUty To win the Prlnce't caib. You've won the Prlnce't food, bard stuff, And tome one't root and "coughed," And called tb world's stteotton To affair at Tranby Croft. "Victoria, Victoria I ' May you be long-on earth; America tondt tribute to . Your greatnett and your worth. " ' Ob, make your will, Victoria, . And will the Bnicliib throne Back to the Kngllib people, And lot young Walet alone. 'The people tbey can rule tbemtelvet, And then It will be ine To have a noble sovereign End up a royal Una. And Walet will like It Jutt at well, Tbt map will be to toft, He won't have anything to do But ttay at Tranby Croft. Telephone. NEBRASKA NOTES Th San fort poatofflce In Kara fab county bat been discontinued. Hog cholera It devastating tbe farmert ; herds In tbe vicinity of Syracuse. A gasoline stove caused the destruction of Jacob Uabrer's bouse at Falls City. Watertown horsemen are preparing to establish a track near Lake Karopeska. Kearney county's treasurer bas paid out -$330 m bounty on wolf scalps since Jan. i. A G, A. K. reunion will be held at Greenwood commencing Aug i and con ' tlnulng one week. A F. Phelps, wholesale frtflt and com nllon, of Omaha, failed, Tbe mort gage aggregate 1 19,936. 19 A vicious stallion attacked H. Elwanger of Kuskvllle, bit off one of his ears and took a chunk of flesh from bis arm. Tbe twentieth annual fair of tbe Burt County Agricultural society will be held at Tekamah September 89 to October 3. The arrangements for building a hos pital and sanitarium on tbe shores of Lake Kearney are progressing favorably. The three ladies who ran for members of the school board at Beaver City were badly beaten by their three male oppo nents. A Washington county young ladv of IS made 1.10U pounds of butter, wbicb she old to an Omaha hotel at 30 cents per pound Tbe Pine Ridga Base Ball club, com' posed entirely of Indiana, is preparing to make an extended tour through tbe east am states. A niau named Qua Wilson was tried at Elwood, pleaded guilty to horse stealing and was sentenced to throe years In tbe penitentiary. A half dozen horses owned by Ik'llovue parties have recently been crazed by eating loebo weed, which is abuudaut ou the river bottoms this seasou, A mad dog scare is on at St. Edwards and a number of canines have been hofc One man was bitten, but it Is not. kuowo whether the dog was mad or not. It It, Ilouae, who was nearly killed at Downs, Kan., by a bully while umplriiiit b.tll game, is a Crete boy. lie ha iust recovered suflWIeully to be brought ouit, Tmmmseh elttacn are jubilant over tbe fact that a vela of uft cool between Hvi and six evt in thickness ha been found at d pOi o( iu Iwet on the farm ul J. U Ituuell, line mite south ol that place LWhtttluit. strut k and lu.umly killed Mr. I '. Ifeppe, residiut in IMt munt r Aiki, fibe tumlm lu lru of kve home whett the fatal boll struck ht. burning fcrr buuuvt aud l:.ubiu her fate. Tr t hsniWrUlo Aloil ihurvh trial at r'i ni"i mlt a in rli i uf acquit lt 1 b. 'l. lrwUliU r ttxtrtvd UU witidttM :bwi4a by .( lllg ttillllwtt lBriMIUl ll.f btlH IU t- em mi mm tk !' who So-. lived In Nvbrtmka tweaty .a )nn My l key ke aeter mi at Riuik welet t It I'Ulte ! a lt-wri u two al 1 1 m Ihlt iiuiiii. i'uuti.) rtl i1.ik Ims Wa du t vrus toy tax unttitHtiH.r iow W, T b ilerk rf i..m aai, m wnt't'aullv 4rua4 ta M koauue iravk while hi k trt t whore tie ,a4 gu,e t tueet bt if 1h wk taiollp It ! rata t I vet hialMf IkM ,V..t tav wisx CmoimI Tkiu4 J K at Mvliww 4il fx a imi tad wat urvnw l tr iMrit tktf i .l wat w4 tVs) at l W k Ike 4.hmI ssu. W4 ,imi 4 sen de lie Mt Me4it lit t. a .U pt 41 mil be 4trl at fct4 U fte Nikt Mit IHERAILWAY WORLD rhreatcned " Passenger Bate War Likely to Be Settled. ALTON WILDAVOID TEOUBLE Borlingtoa Preparations for Dalldlag the Alteo Bridge The Toledo aad Cbl cage Bee Line Bate for the World's Exposltloa. Chicago, July U. The Cbicago and Alton road bat no intention of inau gurating rate war, but after the meet ing of tbe managen regarded ittelf at free and independent line, rnled oat of tht Western Passenger association and at liberty to adopt any tneotnrea that may be required to preserve equal ity with itt competitor! without wait ing to consult anybody. Tbe Alton management gave it ont that tbey are determined, to avoid trouble at long at tbe associated line evince tbe tame disposition and will Dot take tbe initiative in any step likely to bring about a demoralization of pas senger rate. Tbe Alton people also say that if they are forced into a fight ther will endeavor to make a rigorous onu. Should tbe other western roadt pro ceed to make reduced excursion rate from competitive point in tbe territory into wbicu the Alton cannot reach on account of the boycott, the latter will immediately proU-ct itself by a reduc tion in local rata. Chairman Finley hat called a special meeting of the Western Passenger asso elation for next Thursday to past upon matter that were postponed at tueir regular meeting. Trouble is looked for at this meeting. .The Bock Island and tbe Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas City roadt, wbicn have defended the Alton position, then will, it it surmised, re fuse to bind themselves to any agree ment that will place them at a disad vantage, at competitors of the Alton. .A disruption of the association, it is said, may yet ensue unless the Alton is taken back into tlie fold. i ii ' ''-i. The Telede and Chicago Be Lin. Goshew, Ind., July 14, The pro moters of the new Toledo and Chicago Bee line were here on their tour of in spection. The bead of the enterprise says positive'y that the line will be built as rapidly as money and teans can do it. The contractor for the building of tbe road, Benjamin Reynolds, was with the party, and states that within sixty days hi will have 2,000 teams on the road and that be will put the road through faster than any similar lint bal ever bwn constructed. This will )e the shortest line between Toledo and Chicago, and will afford an entrance for tbe Canadian Pacific, woo will use it for a short line to Cbicago. x LlatlUd Tickets. rery little b'idway has been made in the movement to abolish unlimited tickets in tbe territory of tbe trunk lines of the Central .Traffic association, and Western , Passenger association. Tbe resolution adopted by the roads east of Cbicago to abolish such ticket! May 1 was never really put into effect by all interested lines, and now th scheme has received a backset that will probably kill it entirely. Those road having connection with what is known as tbe Buffalo agreement havo repudi ated the movement and declare their in tention to continue doing business on tbe old plan. Bates for the World's Fair. Chicago, July 14. Traffic Manager Jay Cox of tbe world's Columbian ex position, who bas just returned from New York, says the steamship compan ies show a decided disposition to do everything in their power to secure reasonable rstej from European points to the Atlantic seaboard, and will hold a meeting this week to discuss the mat ter and by j"int action refer it to tho European managers for their action. Bridging the Mlulsslppl. Altos, Ills., July 14. During tbia week the pneumatic machinery to bo used in constructing the Burlington bridge over the Misissippi at this point will be brought here. The delay in commencing operations was due to the fact that the plans as amended bad not been approved by the secretary of war. His 'approval was secured about tho last of June. The time set for the com pletion of the bridge is June, 18M. A Mew Ballway lato Mexico. New Oki.kans, July 14. President Lott of the Han Antonio and Aransaa Pius railroad announces that a new road Is to m built from Alice. Nueces coun. ty, lxa, to Monterey. Mexico, when it will connect with the Monterey and Mexican Uulf road, which lias it lower terminus at Tampion harbor. Track laying will Iwgtn iu rteptfiuber, Mllliaaalre Neweuwb'a Case, New Yuiu. July 14. At a meeting of th Lunacy Law Reform Leagu aud Anti Kidpappltig I'uion central cow WHte the Ce of II, Victor Newcowb, the millionaire broker recently commit ted a Iuimum, wa itmtidi-re I. Kesolu ttna. strongly disapproving tbe uelho uf CoUilllltlUi'Ut wberetif NewiNHiib ia, u miii pi, aud dii larl.iv' that the aci'ti4 parly In su h raw should have an tirittuity fr self ilvfru, r adtipirii J ttatla' Uwl , t HuhMoail. Nsw Yta., July 14. -Mr. JrftVreon t)ui U ha I addrtaaed a b-H.-r to lb V"t- ertu and (d of th southern tait, MVlng that eft.r mm h auiLm th."iM th da Anally l i Ul I give .i Ht t Hd. V. it tr vf bxt biMUsuda luwtlai U dy Hi4 a !" l I'tarxfif. biMtHMio. Jnly It Atii iy tiiieft Mmiia kM rfbdrl itlaw tit tke that ail fr.H bt, wUitter t4ail dy IU ui if nt ti wr(a li, 4 tttd buaM l J t'u Vat, tuut lw iiwiol a twti Ifvpfftf aii4 lsd atiiv !' I liwt fatMii, J4iy ii -Ta- ara ' kl kathit wa sMf IU tt wft jVnue.lj tiW-l by iartW Utr4 MNANCIAU SITUATION. thlpwaat ot Moamy West to Help Harvatt th Crop. New York, Jnly 14. -The Tribune says: Tha weekly bank statement indi cated an unexpected movement of money to the west. The first shipment rendered necessary by the harvesting of the crop was made last week. It is im possible to predict the extent of the movement or its effect upon the local money market On the hypothesis that tbe 41 per cent, bond will result in in creasing the national bank circulation by f 15.000,000, the money market will be strengthened by the 1st of October by from frlO.OnO.uoO to .M),000.000. Whether tbit will be sufficient to meet tbe requirements of the west for the movement of the abundant crops can bo determined only by the event. Banks, as well as private capitalists, are forti fying themselves in every possible way and their action, which is conservative and prudent, may prevent the monetary crisis which they evidently fear. Tbe exports of merchandise caused a fuller supply of commercial bills, which wat reflected in lower rates for foreign ex change. At the end of the week tbt market wat a little, steadier, closing at $4.& and 4 .87 for lonf and short star ling billti respectively, : MEETING OF TEACHERS. - National Council of Education la elon at Toronto Large Nurebar of Delef ate In AtUndaae. ' Toronto, July 14. At the morning etsioa of the national council of educa tion, George P, Brown of Chicago, ed itor of the Illinois School Journal, real tbe report of the committee on peda gogic, tbe subject being "The Educa tion of tbe Will." Tbe first nominations in the council of membership were made, the election resulting as follows: U. 8. Jones. Lin coln, Neb., re-elected; W. N. Hailman, La Porte, Ind., re-elected; Charles De- 5 armo, Champaign. 111., in place of otiah L. Packard, who retired, and Nicholas Murray Butler, New York, in place of N. B. U. Pawton, who retires voluntarily.' The teachers' gathering is daily In creasing in magnitude and to over whelming proportions, New York and PeunHylvan.i, that were pooly repre sented, have now about seven hundred delegates. Tennessee and Arkansas have sent 150 and 5800 delegates respec tively. There is a big fight on'at to where tht next convention will be held, Helena, Ark,, seems to be leading, with Seattlo a good second and Boston and Saratogi in the distance. DEPENDING ON UNCLE SAM, Th rolled State Will furalsb the Ores! of All ICurope, Washinotos, July 14. A report on the harvest prospects in Franc and throughout all Enropt) has been received at the state department from Coramer-J-lntCirC!3,ft Lte?-, Pnaee. lfle report snows that there will be a crop, shortage, and in conclusion says that not only France, bnt all Europe is looking long ingly to tbe wheat fields of tbe United States. Last year many hoped that Bouth America would help supply the deficit, especially the Argentine Repub lic, but today no mention is made of those countries; all hope is btw.lt on tbe Uuited States harvest. Tbe fact, as re cently stated, is that the bread of Eu rope must come from America. To Itestrlet Appeals, Albany, July 14. Secretary L. B. Proctor, of tbe New York State Bar as sociation, said that tbe action of Law yer Haire in appealing the electrocution cases to tbe United States supreme court for what seemed to be purposes of delay only, would be called to the at tention of the executive committee of the association, which ' meets here in a few days. He argued that the commit tee's action has already been outlined in the shape of a memorial asking con grtss to take such steps as wdl restrict appeals in such cases. National Editorial Aoelatloa. St. Tail, July 14. Eight hundred members of the National Editorial asso ciation are in town. The delegates were met at the trains by a reception committee and escorted to the hotels in carriagea. Most of the editors are ac companied by their wives. When the convention opened an address of wel come was delivered and President Stephens read his report. A rece was then taken for dinner. The delegate, were given a ride through the city in carriages. Ohio Democrat. CLEVfcXAXD, July 14. Campbe'l's op ponent now practically concede his re nomination, but there are hints of knif ing at the polls next November. Lieu tenant Governor Marquis will proliably be renominated, bat for the other su places on the ticket every county in th state ha a candidate, Numinous con ference ar iu progress., and th pro ecls are for an extremely hot tuu in the convention. liiaiM. IU Umibor, July M -S.rtary Main wa out driving and did hi own driving, as h ha dun several time of late. Jit hyii !ait said that h wa Improving rai Idly, and witbinilie last few d) she has rmed lo tak a fresh hold on life and health, Tho near th mi rUry r conn. lril lint Ii will re turn In Vttiutuit i lb U'l a wil man. klllarf t,ainr. ( tat(tc. July l.lb supreme fouiu tl f th American Ord.-r of Hta lifj KnfiitMwr Is hd ling atuerttitg i kr aud witt rnnam in tniin unt'l i IhUtada. tVUgate ar prraotlt r-pf-vuiiug nearly every ! in lb l ukm !Tb 1 1 bill ,mld r'llw snUuj aa t Litnt tl ivtar Joaea wa t n wf tli at r. fefMl tl al fle'ii. KiixiMii, Al , July 14 -Tba Hay that Vk4elh truul I !artU4 tM fraaklta vif t .'. taa MI 1 1 be naf iMtrl th lt ! wa una t f ta iMwt er tU t tht u H iilist 4 ll4 IM vy Wil. FEAR AN ' UPRISING. i ,! . Indians of tho While Earth Eesem tion Will Have Money or Blood. CH1TPEWAS EIPE FOB ABOW Treops May Be NeeMaaaf t rwt ' Outbreak Aa law Ywttb Shoot aad Kill Hi Oraake Father-Killed by a Polices. Wbitr Earth, Minn., July 14. Th situation here is so serious that it is feared General Merritt will have to aend two or three companies of the Third regiment to the White . Earth reservation to prevent a riot and possi ble massacre. Tbe Chippewa have been in a state of open revolt for several weeks. A delegation of Leech Lake Indians came here to oenfer, and soon after their arrival joined in a wil J dance with the White Earth red men,. The polios became 'alarmed at tbe threatened outbreak, and to stop tbe danca tore down the ball in which the orgitof tbessvagea at taking place. The Indian were jfkly incensed over tbe Interfere H, and " bare been holding meetif. with a , view to gatting revenge. V dissatisfac tion of the Indians bai resulted from th tardiness of the Chippewa commis sion in the matter of allotment of land and the non payment by tbe govern ment of several hundsfed thousand dol lars damages, occaaJtasl by big over flow in the conatraction of the Uppjr Mississippi . reservoir. A certain amount of cash per capita was prom ised the Indians, and the government s intimation that it proposed to settle tb t debt in stock and I jriculturol imple ments bos so inceuse4 them that tney are in a mood to commit almost any outrage. Chief White Cloud is on th-j grqnnd trying to prevent an outbreak, although be has written the interior department that bis tribe will not sub mit to tbe payment t anything except money for their rate 1 rice fleld. A rent Han4l4 Sallon. Nfw York, Jnly 14. -Mrs. Gertrude Rhlnelander Wald If ; about to bring suit against Colonel Charles II. Schief felln for tbe sum of I12.2U4, which she alleges she loaned the Utter in various sums, part of wbicb wat for the support of Colonel Hchieffelin's children and the remainder for Investment in stocks for her account. Both parties in tbe suit are prominent in society, being mem bers of the Four Hundred. Mr. 8cbief- felln is of an old family and a member of many leading clubs, notably the Union. Mrs. Waldo is a Rhlnelander and has been regarded a particularly Drmiant un-moer ot rxry, ,1 ii ii i, ii 1 1 1, . Aetepty ""' V New Ytjrx, Jul IJ.i'b) ha&f of Earris Zzsr, p" -nt rnvrHf ars who was neuvci afbing Sing last Tuesday, will be exhumed at Woodlawn cemetery by Coroner Levy and an au topsy will be made by Dr. Wm. L. Jenkins, the coroner's physician. Tbe inquest will be held next Monday morn ing. Tbe coroner says he will have a jury composed of intelligent medical men and electrical expert to sit at the inquest. Subpoenas will be served on the witnesses who were present at the execution at Sing Sing, and Warden Brown will be summoned. Tllew HI Head Off, Lynchburg, Va., July 14. Dr. Fred erick Whately, an Englishman who w&i formerly a surgeon in the English army, committed suicide on his brother's plan tation in Campbell county, about twenty-five miles west of here. He placed a shot gun to his forehead and blew the top of his head oil. He became de ranged while serving in the army in India, and b was subject to desperate fits of despondency. After Lumber Pirates. Ashland, Wis., July 14. A United States marshal from Madison Is in tbj city with both pockets lined with war rants for the arrest of parties who have cut timber on government lands. The first man arrested was P. P. Ferguson, who was taken to Madison. Ferguson is made defendant with the Bowdet ii Murray Lumber company. Trer on the Strip Arrealed- Cai.dweu,. Kan., July 14. Captala Hill, U. 8. A., with a company of in fantry, has established headquarters at Pond Creek, I. T. He is carrying out to the letter ilia Curr to espei aU oe? cupanU of the Cherokee strip, Numer ous cowboy were arrested. A Roy Uefeail Hi Mother. . JV'iNr., la., July 14, Eiiaa Phippaof Mercy township was shot by hi 14-year-old eon. 1'hlpiui came home drunk and was beating hi wife and th boy took a musket and hot hi father in the bak. Pbipp t til alive but will die. Th boy l in jail. tllid HIotUrt 4 lld4. SitveiiToM, Col.. July II Perry Hudson, proprietor of th Enterprise hotel, shot aud kilM th gtrl with whom h wa in lv and thra tilled himself Tu girl tettmal U marry htm la tuppoted tu bav prompted tu j act. m- - Killed t l IUa. Jrttirv I'itv. July II IMuciuai John Ityern tHain involved in a quarrel with lame Rroiiuaa, Th latter' wife interfered aud Kjr hot and fatally wviti l l her and kiUwl liauM. ttycrM n wa trr'u4. folorew Ho Mtill that. . Tvrta. Kstt , Jlr llll.d-rlt::i. a t-4"e4 ty 4t 1 1. weal mt vf rtiur It and had - I at a tew tp trt a rrivot I allot la tit arl tit si)r m ati-l known What Mitlt t-V t'Nittbtirtiu, July It TW F- tad al.tu Wik k k.1t4 h i'lnt fbnkt tf tuy TrMr WrtsM and piu Trif tv-ye eat' th tan 1 p'cel tbr oi UoMiit la th m vl it r ant state l.iaily, tu4 , 4 iuae aa 4 U. SEIZED A SMUGGLER. '.pture era Tl with Elrhtooa Chlo : sea Board. Ottawa, Ont., Jnly 14. The collec tor of customs at Victoria informs the department of the aeixure of tbe sloop Flora of Seattle, Wash., for neglecting to report inward. A flue of $100 was imposed. Two customs officers located tbe vessel in a sheltered cov a few miles from Victoria. There appeared to be no on on board the craft, wnich was lying some one hundred vards off tbt shore. The officers called out and a man appeared on deck and asked what was wanted. They commanded him to row ashore and compelled him to pull them out to the sloop, which they found to be a smuggler with a load of Chine e intended for the United States. Ther were ten Chinamen in the bold and alt more on tbe shore ready to embark. The captain, who gave his name at Alfred bteterman. said that h was about to take eighteen Chinamen into the United States. He was given thirty days in which to pay the fin, at the end of which time if the fine is not paid tbe Teasel will be confiscated and soil to the highest bidder. Two totally Haraed. Boohib, la., July 14. Mrs. Lideen and Mrs. Onstafson were fatally bnrned by the explosion of a gasoline stove at Moingona. THE FIEE EECOED, Dleastraas Conflagration Bag log at Moo treal A MaarhutU Tow a lluralng. Montreal, July 14. The greatest conflagration Montreal hts experienced for years is now in progress. The fire originated about midnight in the lum ber yard of Prefantaine, Broaseau & Co. and spread with tremendous rapid ity. Soon the entire square bounded by Popineau - road, St. Catherine, Shaw anil Kent streets was in flaiuet, which continued to spread. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property is already consumed and it is impossible to forecast the extent of the losses. Never have the firemen bad such ex periences as this morning, The heat was so intense that the pipenien lay in the street directing tbe hose, whilt their comrades played water over them to save them Iroui burning to death, The flames at one time threatened St. Bridget's and St. Luke's churches and tbe great lying in hospital, but a shift in th wind saved them. Had the latter structure caught firs tha lose of life would probably have been heavy. All tbe bouses from 1113 to U7 Popinean road and 10 to 145 Shaw street art either destroyed or damaged. rir at Plttneld. . PmsriKLl), Mass., July 14. Fire her caused a loss of 110,000, and will likely do further damage. Burnt' block and the American hotel are in great danger rti th fir drrtmant is making Lttlo ?c;fcj ia clfc ;i tit tzran. ; . MADLY CY.-.T', fw Mew ' tK;Jf ' t," m t..jr- Jared fcy aa Kaploalwa, Brookltk. July 14. A box of dy namite cartridges exploded on board tha steamship B. C. Booth, 'at the Richard street dock. Two men who were carry ing tbe box were instantly killed and two others badly wounded. A largs bole was blown in tbe'side of the steam ship and it is feared she will sink before the can be put in the dry dock. Th Aapsn Horror. Aspen, Colo., July 14. Miss Mary O'Donnell, the ninth victim of tbe frightful accident near here Sunday morning, died lust evening. Her brother, Thomas O'Donnell, is alive, but may die at any moment. The rest of the injured are in a fair way to re cover. The coroner began the inquest. Conductor Miller, of the excursion train, was the only witness called. II said be did not know bow the accident occurred, as his train was backing down very slowly and all precautions had been taken. . A Hail Accident. Kilkenny, Minn., July 14. During a funeral procession a team drawing a wagon containing six persons, ran away, smashing the wairon and throwing ont the occupants. Daniel McCanley, aged 70 years, wss injured internally and probably fatally. Mrs. Daly, aged 64 vears, bad an arm and several ribs broken, and she never recovered con sciousness. Tbe physicians think she will die. Miss Mary Ann Daly and James Ash were badly but not seriously injured and the other ocfupaut of the wagon were badly bruised. A Housekeeper' Rafe. Wisosa, Minn., July 14. The snot of 12,000 in bills was found in a piano tool among the effects of Lena Wein burg, the housekeeper of th old Huff house, who suicided two year ago. Eighteen months ago iJ,i00 wa found in m false bottom trunks. The stool wa ingeniously fixed to hold money without upic1on. Tbe find wa wvlo by tlw administrator. The belief t that the liioney wa stolen, At h handle the fund of th hotel. Her heir reside iu Uerutany. I skery'o t tliler. Boerox July 14 Al amevtlnf tf th srrtdtior of T. f Fmty tho present ! accepted tbe following offer; A lit VI- dend of 41 1 r tent, daan j front Aug. V l;i with intemt a fd!ou; t) U'u Im rw'l rVot, IV M'K; te-at.n IVt IV l'J'i on., it !r Nor. IV vt; on iii. I Jn II, 1H1, In fio'ea n. d if f, r. Luwy. Ji., an I EM. liuny taat al a t at, Crtnavur, Katv. Jul, II -WHU attempting la ford a tr-'i ter t-r la a a on th wblvU tit an I th eupaat. N 0a Uradi. Um M Ki L t tad kiw llimi.a r taraaa ,llK th Wle lit w.itnea wr ; tlri-wto4, butt l'f4 wrtt4 barely a't M latw Vpoa a. Di v'-oH, IU., Jaif I4..TU swtV kiiaat ?r wa I f lUiait tVwtra) ra at aa ta switvk aa w havlly r kl T pital ei4k wea t v I ) y laj r.i aa I lit n t tat 4 OLD WORLDAFFAIRS Attempted Assassination of Presi dent Carnot br a Paris Lunatic. TBIED TO BEIBE THE CBEWS. riaa to Captor Chilian Owvaraaaaat Crnlaar Freatrato Eaprr Will Urn Start for aootUad The Maa . cheater Sttip Caaal. "Paris, July 14. There was consider- wble excitement throughout Parij causel by the report that President Carnot had been shot. This rumor proved upon in vestigation to be nntrue, but ther was foundation for tbe report. The presi dent was present at the ceremonies of th official opening of a thoroughfare, tbe Avenue de la Bepublique, Suddenly man, wild-eyed and making insane gestures, forced bis way through the crowd and brushed past tha soldiers on duty about th spot wers the cere monies wera taking place. 'This man walked np to tbe carriage ia which the president had driven np to tbe new avenue and fired a pistol at M. Carnot. Just as he did so tbe mas shouted, "I will see that there will be no mor baa tile to be demolished." President Carnot was undoubtedly alarmed at what appeared to be a direct attempt upon his life, but he was un hurt and soon regained his entire pre. enc of mind. The man who fired tbe shot was promptly arrested by the police and such wss the anger of the crowd present that the officers had the great est difficulty in protecting their pris oner from becoming the victim of the popular fury which he bad excited. At it was it required th services of strong force of police to escort the man in safety to tb nearest police station Upon arrival there the man's examina tion dlscloeed tb fact that be was a tnndman and that he bad just b.ei re leased from confinement in a lunatic asylum. Tried to Bribe tb Crew. New VoRg. July 14. Cables from Chili received in this city state that a plan to capture the, government torpedo cruises Almirsnte Lynch and Almirante Condellat Valparaiso by bribing the crews was discovered by the govern ment and tbe leaders of tbe scheme put in prison, The government of tbe state has tent all tbe revolutionary prisoners to Iquiqn by tha English, steamer Bolivia. On Tuesday and Friday of last week the Insurgents engaged the government forces in battle at Coquimbo and wers defeated with great loss of life. They resolved upon the attack as soon as they heard of tha recent decision of the French court r two of tb for- r i - ' 'v - ' tlUHt above. 4 '-'--';.'"''! Abbott' Cover a MeW t Deeoralld. Ottawa. Ont., July 14. There ti great excitement in political circles over the startling disclosures made before various parliamentary committees of In quiry uring the past few weeks, Tbe evidence auueed thus far goes to show that the public officials are cor rupt and that an ntter state of demor alization prevails in all public depart ments. The Opposition feels very jubi lant over the progress made from day to day in unearthing fresh scandals. It is confidently predicted that beforo tbe session closes tbe government, al ready reduced to a majority of twenty, will find itself sitting on the Opposition benches. Tbe various charges have aroused the entire country, and the in dependent newspapers do not hesitate to declare that the administration ia drifting into a state of chaos. Kmperor William Start for Scoilood. ' London, July 14. Emperor William Started for Scotland. Count Von Hatz feldt, the staff of the German embassy, the prince of Wales, the duke of Con naught and tbe duke of Cambridge bode him farewell at the station, Tbe duke of Connanght entered tbe saloon of the imperial carriage, where he remained in conversation with the emperor for a few minutes. There was prolonged cheering aa tbe train departed. The emperor affably waived his hand u farewell instead of recognizing the dem onstration accorded bim witbnis usual military salute. The Maaehester Salp Cannl. London, July 14. Th directors ot tbe Manchester ship canst officially de clare that the embankments of the canal is well aa all th permanent work are perfectly sound. The gap of th Elles mere port are not yet I'losed, bnt wtil 1 coinpletiKi by Thursday. No difficul ties in the way of carrying out to original progrsmma are ei petted. Aaalveraary of the rail ot th Battll. P a bis, July I i -The celebration of the anniversary of tbe fall of th Das til wa rarrtod on amid great enthusi asm. Among the features ar th en tertainment for school children. fr performance at theatre and decora tion of great triumphal arc he. tera A,ill4. Londoh, July 14 Duncan, th American who recently attempted to uurdr hi wif ia North Wale, ha tn acquitted on th remind of insan ity, bill w detain! p-ttdtaf a ttvuia ef th tvurt a la wel dwpualtton Is 14 t tuadv ot h.m- Mel klawIMm. rnau. Ja!y It TatiinUipalle. ttoat at Mttt ralud ia Its cavwa ef a t-Hiacll ctittiptwrdtf ala 0ratu aad Iweatf -la prut. !! aaint tier ii dotutitttiun f Al-.!' in rii hs creaiw a itatton arx f Two a ( Lostxi. July M -I V. Twnttwaa atl 111 nitl In w ort ua a My pM tcl. twatiag Vbf' tMti i f r unit all rtai tin ol a rirrtatsvt, J,!y (t Jt k f t4Va, tii atl s' 4 rflayar t th intUhari oaiiw i was rlao4. HOPE FOR AMERICAN POtOC A Caraaaa Agoat I This Ceootry Kacoorat;ia(lr. St. Pact, Jnly 14. Tha government bas tent an official to country to inveatigata tbe pork sjwaa tion. H ia Dr. Oeorg D Dolph. ataS surgeon of tbe German army. Dr. Da Dolph. who is now in St. Paul, sayr The main purpose of my journey total country contains tbe very important q na tion of tb abolition of th present re strict ion of American hog prod acta froaa European markets. The law in retuna to microscopic examination, a 1 focutdH in use. is satisfactory, and if tbeyeooUaw to execute this law in th earn la ar In which It i now being obraVta time will not b very distant whea, ia taw opinion of experts, tb restrlrtloo policy will be abandoned and America pork will I j fre to enter German and athar foreign market. This, with a good harvest In America and tbe very highest price demaaded foe any kind of meat In Europe, wtll taaalt beneficially to both countries, and taw Americas farmer getting good nttea let bis stock and th German laborer btaia tng cheaper meat of good quality. I ana waking a special study of tb matter ha all Its phase in this city and In othar. Tb question I so" manifestly on oftfaa general welfare that It merit th catafal attention of my government. MISSED THE NET. ow Trapes rerfortaer William SlaoJoam Met Uls Death Darlag a Clrew Feaw formaaee at C'llataw. la. Clinton, Ia., July 14. During t4 afternoon performance of Adam Fosw pangh'a show tbe crane broka pom wbh h Wm. Hanlon. of Hanlon broth ers, gymnasts, was performing. Cm fell to tb ground, missing tb not i timing upon nit neaa orox dm i dying almost instantly. Ha was U year old, born in London, and ha for S4 years been associated with tna ilaav lon vaulters. Last August ho had a similar accident at tb Academy of Music, New York, falling from tha dorne and breaking two parqiett chairs. His work was upon thahori ttontal bar in tha centre, Robert and James Hanlon doing the flying trapaa. Robert and James will remain with. Forepaugh through the balance of tk season. William left a wife, but kavt no children, Coroner Myers Impanatail a jury, who returned a verdict of acci dental death, exonerating lanfgar Cooper from all blame. WATCH TRUST 0ISSOCVED. It (lea t rieee Vader th Ats T th llllaol Aatl-Trat taw. St. Loiw, Jnly 14. Th Ranrnatv Massa Jewelry Supply company ra ceived a telegram from Chicago stating that tbe watch trust had gone to fiaosa under tb action of tb Illinois aai tmstlaw. The watch trust was tt jobbers' association of rmfo'.T i wtMiurawaJ ot o.. w crnmbUd ont of existence. 1 v Intion wa also hastened ty t ' drawal and snit of the Joeph ,1 t Watch company recently, which, stut expotod tb: issids workings of the trnat. Tw Oreat Horses Matkcd. New York, July 14. Michael Dwyer bas matched his great horse Longstraet against Ed Corrigan's Riley for $1,000 side and a purse f.5,000, to be given by the Brightou Beach Racing association. The distance has not vet been definitely decided npon, but will be either one and three-quarters or two miles. Tbe raoa will probably be run. early next week. To I'd I to the Twine. St. Pacl, July 14. Th Chamber of Commerce authorized the appointment of a committee to represent St. Paul in a conference with a similar committee) representing Minneapolis to inaugural a movement for the speedy nnion of tha cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tallow rover Ratine;. New York, July 14. -Work m tht) Nicaraguan canst is reported at a stand still, White labor is discouraged and only negroes can be obtained to do any work. Yellow fever is said to ba rag ing in Nicaragua. Moaner Acropt. Hartford, July 14. George II. Hc mer announced that he bad accepted the challenge of Tenyck to row for $200 a side. If a suitable rurse can ba raised the race will be rowed hero. Death of a rromlaent lewoa Des Moines, Jnly 14. Thomas H. Lee of Red Oak, secretary of tha Demo cratic state central committee, died at hi horn of heart trouble after a bht illness. THE MARKETS. Caleag Ll took. I'aioa arura TAana. I CaicAuOt July U. I rATTI.K - btlfnalod rorelpta. OW boad. Kaiite. St l M. cow aat Wia, tltXAXav. T"i l Ml i , nteodr. Is,a lutibuited i-ipta 11,90 moaC !!, r n:-Hv,,t,, an ml d aMO.uavtNal ks iii. fl lial f irm, Hli,Kf-ftaiiM. rtnjAJi wkraa, $- tAuU, IVaaua, St s St tea. t hl(o Uiola a4 IfeoeliUna. I'atrAOft Jaif M raao cur t-i stMt. KMctTv,liyla CATTt K rttMt .!.'. .) d- l)UMt ta MM M .! (WW. i a au 4 Mwt tu it u xua lw.lr !. ,4HlvlMI,l !. - teuwH r i- o twaJ. Mia M A " N Woh , Itoeh. . Voa avw a vo ! It I rirni-NiM twoiH. ' !..,, leu I. . Htw, IW Wl M to. AA M In M lo, )' ,' A4 Iu. wi 4 f f I ,Wo. r4ki SV, oaoii, t; nil ia a.f Ta a4 eww . Nh-.w ImoH twfa aw two W U ' yv 'H, ul a io., owsaa, at .unii w atr - kolunawi teiwe t oA mm Wrir.AT-oly avi-axetwohor, ktla, (l'H - Jnir joo e4'"te. ilAIM Jl. JW, .Httf. V'rn! IitK - Ja.f, flu U, SvloWt, t .AMi.i'i tWtt. .iwt tssiva. etor aiettiy, Kso.a, suSim , a