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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1899)
CiZTJDU? DYVILLIAU ANY DOBS NOT LIKE EM BOB'S LATEST EFFUSION Improoslon U That tho Kalaar Hm Completely -Put Hla Foot In It." July 11 Emperor William to Dr. HInspeter. th former r af his majesty, furnishes the with welcome relief from the mid- nmr dullness. His majesty's asser sf his unshaken determination to mm, In spite of all resistance, way he considers right Is generally m referring- to the anti mm Mil, but It is not believed the "m's word will help the measure, Hi all agree 1 buried beyond hop ! telegram has not been well re ed out side the conservative press m generally considered another of i aaajestys unfortunate meddlings Wk party pollUca W pan-German Deutsche Zeitung the telegram, while sympathlz with 1U object, and asks why the sensible ministers do not take such Ac off the emperor's shoulders. It euestloca whether the personal ut mces of his majesty tend to promote Merest of the bill, and denies that t utterances promote the welfare of monarchy. conservative Pest regards tie a symptom of imperial ent being determined not to the path Prince Bismarck fol in dealing with labor and social ons. ' National Zeitung calls the tele- a purely personal and private ut at Tageblatt attempts to emphasise i view dv printing the telegram un ' the heading of court news and af- to regard it as of no political lm and as sent from the im- yacht without the presence of s sssponsible minister. Tkm socialist press at once siesed yam the telegram as excellent agita Sm material for the social democracy. The Vorwaerta regards it as the em- rs answer to the reichstag's vote anti-strike Nil, adding: "The as not been convinced by atiments of the people and is fol- aims to which the people are anately opposed and which even ministry unwillingly endorse." Yorwaerts also interprets the at as showing that the struggle the bill has only begun and as that his majesty's words have frs) educed waves in the realms of con- tional life which will not soon dis ss tae Sanaa PEACH CONFERENCE. that a plan for arbitration has adopted at The Hague and the regulating warfare on land as been published, the press is de- much attention to the work or peace conference. Not withstand -1 the tone of skepticism with which i conference is generally treated the is freely expressed that the will be considerable and per- It la admitted that the ex- hopes Indulged in by some the peace conference would do stlilm to make war well-nigh Im- m the future, have not been but it is pointed out the con- Is not therefore a failure by Cologne Gazette says-. "Al- the conference does not oner gwarantee against wars. It has erect, ad a harrier which in many cases may asuia-s effective." The Paa-Oerman Deutsche Zeitung, to the arbitration plan, is ex- uncomfortable over thf hi that Germany may be "caughl tads trap," and says It thinks the jams in ill bureau will "become thf auma for English Intrigues." to treating the question some papen same sut that the United States and Britain have not shown In prac- as much seal for arbitration at have displayed at The Hague. SOME CAUSE TO DOUBT. refusal of the United States tc ate the case with Spain and Britain's refusal to so settle the "JTsaasvaal difficulty are mentioned by Kreus Zeitung and the National laflinil as Inconsistent with their po- , at The Hague. papers also comment on tne I States' refusal to armiraie ine eton. Pa., affair, as requested by Ajartria, as being Inconsistent with the attitude of the American, delegates. the work of the American entatives Is referred to In com- terms. Britain's role at The Hague Is snted on with less approval. The to abandon the dum-dum bul- bitter remarks on the bud- f what the papers style "Eng- i uncivilised methods of warfare." Cologne Volks Zeitung calls at- the continuous Increase of ex- from the United States, while the are continually declining, ana that the Unltad States is ' more and more independent of ronntrlea. It savs: "In tM iron try already the United States Is enough to beat j&ngiana wo FOftOBTS HIS VOWS. Cathollo Kls Prloet EIopm with Houaokoopsr. Springfield. 111.. July IS Michael StetaSeri, town marshal of Stelnauer,, Pawnee county. Neb., came to this city last week In search of his sister, Mrs, Henry Schmidt, who eloped from that city a few days ago with Bev. Father Joseph Bhianhart, the Catholic priest, in charge of the Stelnauer parish. Uni able to locate the couple, the marshal returned home, but not until he had learned from Rev. Father Storm, pas tor of St. Peter's and St. Paul's church, that Father Rhlanhart had been here with the woman. The discovery that the couple came here resulted from the fact that Father Rhlanhart had sent a box of his effects from his home to Father Sturm. Mar shal Steinffer had a blank requisition from the governor of Nebraska to be filled out In case the couple was lo cated here, but he was advised that he would also need a warrant from his home before the arrest could be made. rather Sturm stated that Mrs. Schmidt, prior to her marriage, had been housekeeper for Father Rhlanhart and that she had become infatuated with him. The priest confided hit story to Father Sturm and the latter advised him to terminate his atten tions to the woman and try to make reparation to the church for his con duct. Father Sturm says the church dignitaries will take official cognisance of the case and punish the recreant priest as the facts may seem to war rant. Father Sturm does not know the present whereabouts of the priest and his companion and is not able to give tne authorities any Information which might lead to their apprehension. It is said that prior to coming to prlngfield. Father Rhlanhart and Mrs. Schmidt went to Lincoln, Neb., and re. malned there a short time. Local offi cials will not make any effort to locate runaways until Steinffer returns TRANSVAAL SITUATION COOKS AS IF WAR COULD NOT BE AVERTED. England Sooa an Affront In Evary Move That President Kru frar Makes. DIWBY'S WORD DISREGARDED! IIECHASKA LIKES THE PLAil OF RAISIIIG FUilDS wasnington Authorities Said to Hv Ignored Admiral's Advloo. Minneapolis, Minn., July 11 The Times says General C. McC. Reeve does not give much credence to the recently THE MOVEMENT HAS BEEN FIRMLY ESTABLISHED AND IS P Re published report of friction between CRESSINO FINELY, SAYS MR. HARVEY. Admiral Dewey and the authorities at Washington. He says that Dewey Is far too big a man to allow himself to Tha Battle Fund of the People Is Crowing Evary Day and Groat Internet Is Being Manifested In the Unique Plan-"Coln" Harvoy Pays a Tribute to Nebraskans. London, July IS. Another week of bickering, of heated lavective and vi tuperation, accusations of tyranny on one hand and treason on the other, ot Increasing distress among the outland ers of the Rand, owlnr to the disloca. tlonof business, of military preparation '1Ul,Un,in the fact that similar be placed at a disadvantage, but at the same time says that the admiral's ad vice relative to affairs in the Philip pines has been entirely Ignored. Ad mlral Dewey advised the government to enlist a native Philippine corps and officer them from the regular army This suggestion was not adopted, not the with a warrant for their arrest. It was his purpose when he left the city to come back unless the couple is found elsewhere in the meantime. CATTLE TRUST A FAILURE. Proposed Syndicate to Control Tex as Markot Strikes a Snag. SL Louis, Mo., July 18. A special to the Republic from Austin, Tex., says The big Texas cattle syndicate being formed for the purpose of the controll ing the cattle market in Texas is not sailing in smooth water at present. Charles Loving, the promoter of the scheme, leaves next week for New York to try and secure all the financial assistance promised when the scheme was first originated for a half-blllion- dollar corporation. The syndicate tried to cover New Mexico and Texas, and in doing so undertook too big a job, which has re sulted In its formation being seriously endangered. It Is now thought that it may be organized on a smaller scale with a capital not exceeding 120.000,000, but the premature explosion of the plan has seriously retarded the progress of the scheme and it will" have to be work ed all over again with fewer chances for success. BATTLE OF THE RACES. 12, M. Want Amorloan Englnoa. nOadetphla, Pa, July IS. The Bald Waa locomotive works has received an (far far thirteen eoneojioaiion engines aH the state railways of Finland. aa lecoasotives are to ho ready for arr fcr January 1. 190. via steamship Puritan is taking on C ir af agin for the Chinese East- V rtftwar. Hd thirty L tr B8T2I asm vm iw; ""i""' ! sogtanmg of net yaw. " t locoaaetives lor the French .jmmr. the first American en t tmm exported to Fraooe, are be- d oa tat teansp Panama, i mm for Sordeaax la a few V 1 ssoond lot of tea engtaea for C f raaway of BsCtaad WUI I r York as a few days oa tat - Crsrc Ban aad tweaty mora i Jaal about Jty M oa the t anaada for U,VMS4 0war. y 'Tjci lair IWt la :thrt smart at? a : I SB, W V BrvS -la-l Want tar .it Whit and Nagro Minors Indulge In a Fatal Shooting Affray. Birmingham! A, a., July 18. Two ne groes were killed outright and another was fatally shot In a fight at Ishkoda between the striking miners and the negroes who have been Imported to take their places. After the first brush the firing became almost general In the mining town, but deputies who were sent from here had restored quiet at midnight. The killing seems to be the result of a plot. About o'clock at night a party of twenty-five or thirty negroes were gathered in one of the large mess halls of the company, eating watermelons. The house was suddenly fired upon from ambush. Fully 100 shots were fired, and the walls were riddled. The negroes scattered in every direction. When the deputies recalled the hall they found the bodies of two negroes' shot all to pieces. Sixteen bullets had penetrated one. A third was found in almost a dying condition. Shooting be gan afresh in several other places. The shooting became so general that the deputies could not cope with the situ ation, and Sheriff O'Brien was notified. A special train left here at :40 with reinforcements. TO KILL THEM OFF. Philippine Soldiers to Have Now Doath Doallng Instruments. Washington, D. C The war depart ment has recently concluded an ex haustive series of experiments at San dy Hook with high explosives and larg est field guns that promises to mark a material advance in' the artillery branch of the army. Permanent arrangements were made under the bord of ordnance and fortification, composed of both line and staff officers, and of which the major general commanding the army Is chairman. The board's report Is In shape to be presented to the secretary of war and. If adopted, will result In arming the troops In the Philippines with the most advanced type of light field guns In tha world. The board has decided on a type of field gun which can fire fifteen aimed shots per minute, and which, with Its full crew, can be taken to pieces In thirteen seconds for loading on mule back for transporta tion, wherever needed. It la three-Inch caliber, can carry shrapnel or a burst ing charge of high explosive which will kill by aoaewwloa In a radius of KM feet A high explosive has been tested for a year aad la said to be superior to either lydile, the British, of MsUnite, tha French high explosives. With Hammer and Hairpin. St Louis, Mo. A painter Richmond fractured the skull of a street railway conductor's wife ami Hillside, just outside of the city limits la St. Louis cotaty. He ased a nam. Mr, drrrtac a hairpin tat aar brain, tha la dytac- Sheriff Kerta of tka scanty m which tha assault waa eoav sjitted. arrested Rtctuaoaa, aad. tCft sa gnsralag mm M & warn again m art af 13 aaVaora, aaasa af waoai aaj aa at trkaai asanas a if t Iks Catr an rMlrsf I t'Ja, AM and throughout all the apparent mala tenance by the Boers of their stolid at tltude of Indifference. All the representations made have only served to add to the perils of the Transvaal situation and everything tenda to confirm the opinion that the imperial government means to obtain reforms. The ministers have practical ly pledged themselves to enforce them. peaceably if possible, otherwise forci bly. The empire appears absolutely united on this subject. On top of Queensland's offer of troops to serve In South Africa should an emergency arise, the report of the de bate in the Canadian parliament and the tone of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's and Sir Charles Tupper's remarks have caused the greatest satisfaction here. The startling telegram published by the Boer organ here, the Diggers' News. Friday, showing apparently that the Transvaal was giving In and cordial re lations had been resumed, which was promptly denied by the secretary for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, tho' evidently tinged to suit the susceptibil ities of the Doppers, waa so circumstan tial and apparently authoritative that momentarily the hope was aroused that the end of the quarrel was In sight. But the only foundation for the dis patches was found In the fact that Mr. Chamberlain, on Wednesday, before the new franchise bill was Introduced in the Volksraad. requested that the text be communicated to him, and suggested that the debate be postponed pending such friendly representations in regard to alterations therein as the lmperia. government might desire to make In the interests of peace. The refusal of President Kruger to accede to the reouent Is regarded here as a freph affront, and only served to clinch the belief that the president is still dominated by Dr. Leyds. the Eu ropean representative of the Transvaal, I who has heretofore. It is claimed, prov- i ed the evil genius of the Transvaal and continues to delude the Transvaalers with the dangerous theory that if they can only gain time by simulated conces sions no real reform will be necessary. as a new grouplnit of the powers will shortly occur, whereby Great Britain will no longer have a free hand In South Africa. FORCES INCREASED. In the meantime the British forces In South Africa are being Increased by every steamer and the avoidance of harsh measures, the end of which is difficult to foresee, and which threatens to spread far beyond the confines of the country giving rise to them, is becom ing decidedly more difficult. William Harper of the Philadelphia Commercial museum, who Is just com Dieting a two years' tour of the world collecting samples of the chief articles the various nations Import, la about to forward to the United States a collec tion of the most remarkable sample cases ever amassed. During the course of his quest Mr. Harper penetrated to the most remote comers of Russia, A sis. Africa. Australia and South America, and compiled a vast amount of Informa tion as to the requirements or tne van ous countries, samples of goods, models of Implements and photographs and specifications of all the leading articles of trade, all of which win be on exhi bition In Philadelphia during the month of October. It Is a 160.000 sampe case," said Mr. Harper to a representative of the Asso ciated Press, "and I do not think Its like Is equaled in the world. It contains engine models from France, hay rakes from Russia, textiles from Aleppo ana Central Asia, cottons from Hong Kong and mining tools from the Transvaal. Undoubtedly America has immense pos sibilities for developing her exports, and I believe the results of my researcnes will greatly aid therein." The announcement or tne formation or the British Westlnghouse company.with a capital of 11.500.000. caused the usual expressions of pained surprise In the English newspapers and In commercial circles, although they must be aware that most of the finer electrical appli ances used in England are of Ameri can make. The Pall Mali Gazette complain that the board of trade returns do not afford the opportunity of estimating the mag nitude of these reports, and condemns the lack of enterprise of the home elec tricians In permitting Americans to beat them on their own ground. NO VENEZUELAN MATTER. There Is a recrudescence of anxiety regarding the Alaska dispute In polit ical circles, though the genersl public does not attach much importance to the matter. Jingo newspapers, like the Saturday Review, grasped the oppor tunity to re-air their anti-American pro. ctlvltles. The Review thinks thst the time as for time for the presldentlsl nominations approaches President Mc Klnley may "find the Cleveland prece dent overtemptlng and launch an arro gant Alaska messsge against England, the recognition of which would be very difficult to the success attending th Venesuelaa question." After asserting that the Canadians desire to finally decide the matter by impartial arbitration, while tha Unltjd States demands a tribunal which Will be either a farce or unlikely to settlt anything, the Review nays: "We cannot concede more to tne United States without Canadian accept ance and our own experience In that riirvtinn does not give much hope oi the efficacy of con cess loos, even If ws course is invariably pursued by all civ ilised nations In their warfare against barbarous or semi -barbarous people. He also advised that local self-govern ment be conceded wherever possible and here again Washington overruled his suggestion. . Naturally the Washington officials were unwilling to have the people know that they had refused to follow Dewey's advice, and accordingly the matter waa kept quiet No one in authority, from the president down, had any wish to appear antagonistic to the admiral's opinions. Everyone seemed to realize that In the eyes of the American people his word had weight and they did not want to run their heads against a stone wall. Consequently his message was never made public, and General Otis. the administration's pet, was allowed to blunder along as he pleased. As an instance of how little atten tion Admiral Dewey pays to the Inter ference with bis work occasionally at tempted by the navy department Gen eral Reeve told a story which was cur rent at Manila before he left that city. He did not, however, vouch for the truth of the Incident. The admiral. It seems, had purchased somewhere a large quantity of coal, a much larger Ssantlty that the navy department om- crals thought he needed. They imme diately cabled him, demanding to know for what purpofte the coal had been bought The answer was terse and un satisfactory. aewey simply replied: "To burn," and let it go at that YELLOW FEVER SPREADING. Surgeon's Report Shows Its Fright ful Growth at Santiago. Washington, D. C, July 18. The offi cial publication of the marine hospital : sen-ice contains a summary of the yel low fever situation in Santiago de Cuba up to July 10, prepared by Assistant Surgeon Parker, who la on the ground. He says that up to that date there had been 148 cases, with twenty-eight deaths. Dr. Parker also reviews the history of epidemic. The first case dis covered appears to have been that of an American civilian, who was 111 In a j saloon. Soon after cases developed In the same saloon. Referring to the spread of the disease, he says: 'The foci of infection have increased almost daily. The first cases were re moved from the guard house and band room in the barracks; other cases fol lowed these from the same locality; then cases were traced to barracks oc cupied by the various companies, new foci appeared In the town, four cases being removed from a San Basllio home two doors below this office; several cas es have also been taken from the hospi tal. The military hospital Is one of the greatest sources of danger, several cases, among them a hospital steward, being ti ed to that institution." Dr. Parker says the non-lmmunes of J Santiago are very uneasy and many are leaving. Smallpox Closes Churches. Frankfort, Ky All of the churches and Sunday schools will be closed to morrow and no sort of religious serv ices or other public gatherings will be held in the state capltol for ten days. This step has been ordered by the city health officers to prevent the spread of smallpox, from which about forty patients are suffering in the county pest house. There are hundreds of sore arms as a result of wholesale vaccina tion, which has been made compulsory. There have been no deaths, but for the present week several new cases devel oped each day, all, however. In mild form. Dr. J. N. McCormlck, secretary of the state board of health. Is here prosecuting a case testing the compul sory yacclpatton law, which a few peo ple are resisting. Dr. McCormlck has announced that If local authorities re fuse to submit to restrictions of state and city health officers be will estab lish a quarantine next week. From a tour through Nebxaska in the interest of the national campaign fund, Mr. W. H. (Coin) Harvey -.aturned to Omaha Wednesday, happy ana triumphant During his trip m" willed twenty counties and delivered hla lecture. "Law and Civilisation ' to lurfe audiences. Everywhere he found the plan for a campaign fund meeting with the most fervent approval of the people. The idea that the money of the masses wss to be pitted against the wealth of the classes proved Intensely popular. Apparently the con tributors were delighted to think that the people could financier as well as fight the next campaign against the minions of the gold standard. Mr. Harvey discovered that Interest in the movement was not confined exclusively to men. Even woman have contributed to the fund, and one little boy years of age sent In his his mite and a letter in which he said that his contribution waa to help elect "Billy Uryan" In 1M0. At the na tional bureau on the Fame day two contributions of 1:5 each wers received, one from a lady In Sioux City and the other from a lady In Florida. In Nebraska the movement has been firmly established and is progress ing finely. On all hands it has come to be realized what splendid results can be obtained by the new method of raising a fund to carry on the battle of the people against the forces of entrenched monopoly. Mr. Harvey is at tha Pax ton. NEBRASKA PEOPLE RIOHT KIND. "I think Nebraska Is one of the grandest states In the union," said Mr. Harvey In answer to a question, "and it's people among the best I have ever known. It has been a real pleasure to me to meet the Nebraskans and to see your beautiful towns and rich fields." What impression do you find with our people as to their willingness to raise a campaign fund?" "I want first" said Mr. Harvey, to express my appreciation and that of the national committee for the support of the friendly newspapers of the state. The editors are the most Important class of people we have, and with their assistance anything is possible. 1 find that the plan of the peo ple running tbeir own campaign Is very popular. The people quickly grasp the logic of the situation. You see It Is this way. Prior to 1896 national campaigns, with both the democratic and republican parties, were finan ciered by men living In the east who put up thlr checks to the national committees for from 15.000 to 1100,000 each. These contributors were not philanthropic, wishing to educate the people on the line of the common good, but they were interested In class legtlatlon and wished to control con gress In their own selfish Interests. It worked as they designed and national leaders. Including In Its Influence a majority of the congressmen, were placed under financial obligation to these men Interested In class legislation. LET THE PEOPLE UNITE. "The proposition now Is for the people to make a business of politics, as a few men In the east In their self interest, have made a business of politics In the past. We can succeed as they have succeeded, and our success means the prosperity of the masses. It means a better government, a better civil ization and the greatest good to the greatest number. "You will see what the people think of the movement by my giving you some of their expressions. One man, a farmer, who pledged 125 to this fund, said: "I understand this. I raise about 500 bushels of wheat each year, which now brings me about 1250. If we win, wheat will be worth II a bushel or more and that means at least 1500 for my 500 bushels of wheat or a profit to me on my Investment of 125 of 1225 the first year." Another said: "This Is better than life insurance. You don't have to wait to die to beat the game." WOULD GIVE ALL FOR THE CAUSE. Another man at Plattsmouth, Neb., said the same and added that the movement should be made permanent until we had driven all the men who had preyed upon the plain people out of the country. A man at Falrbury, who subscribed 11 a month and who has one child, said that if he harf 11(41)00 and giving It lo our cause would make It win, he would prefer to thtls Invest It In preference to giving It to his child, "for," said he, "should I give It to my child, they would rob him of It, while If this cause wins opportunities will be opened and my boy will make several times the ten thousand dollars." A man at Grand Island said: "If we don't raise a campaign fund for the education of the Denote tha eastern fellows will make us pay back to them their campaign fund as wa ' have been doing In the past." Continuing on this subject, Mr. Harvey said: "After the campaign of 1XS2. the secretary of the sugar trust testified h. fore a congressional investigating committee that that trust had iriven. $100,000 to both the republican and democratic committees, and on being asked why they gave lo both, said they wanted to be solid, no matter which party was placed In power. MILLION FROM SUGAR TRUST. "We are reliably informed that this same trust In VM gave xi.nftnim to the republican national committee. The result was this: When the Ding ley tariff bill was before congress in the spring of 197 this trust was per mitted by the committee In charge oi tne bill to say what the tariff sch(t. ule on sugar should be, and as soon as the bill passed they raised tho price of sugar 1 cent per pound. This 1 cent gave them in one year an extra profit of $2,000,000, so that one can readily see why these men, who profit by class legislation, invest their money In national politics. We have been permitting our candidates to office. In fact reouirinr nt them, to put up money for paying the necessary expenses of a cunmin This Is degrading, and results In such a burden as to cause them frequently to do things after being elected that they would not otherwise do. It Is not Infrequently that we hear an officeholder remark that he has bought his office. By the people financing their own campaigns they will take more Interest In politics and will recognize their true relation to national laws. It will also result In a strong organization of the people that will be self respecting and self-reliant. SUBSCRIBERS RECORDED. "We enter the names of all our subscribers on the books In the nniinr..i office with their postofflce add reuses, and In this way know who the people are who appreciate the meaning of this movement. I see the Nebraska fund in twenty days has mounted up to about $6,000. This Is a good start and la largely due to the loyalty and the assistance of the newspaper fraternity that is so ably assisting in having the peopW understand the significance of the movement. "In my trip through the state I was accompanied at different Hmo. k- Mr. W. H. Thompson, the democratic national commit te-man from Ne braska; Mr. Edmlsten, one of the people's party national committeeman and Mr. J. M. Thompson, secretary of the populist state committee. TOTAL SHOWING TO DATE. Cash I &T5 00 Subscriptions S,!.) Total W.470.25 HERETOFORE REPORTED. Cash I 541 AO Subscruptlons 2.240.2& Poasant Woman Saw Him Die. St Petersburg, July 18. The follow ing details of the cxarowitz appear in the Official Messenger: "The czarowlta went for a ride on a benzine motor at t o'clock on the morning of July 10 from Abbas Tuman. He went very fast for two versts and then turned. A peasant woman passing noticed thst as he turned the machine he slackened its pars and was spitting blood. Jie stoppvd and alighted, spitting blood as fib did so. The woman ran up, sup ported him and asked what was the matter. The prince replied, "Nothing." The woman offered him water and the prince made an affirmative gesture. She bathed his temples and mouth. Death then supervened, peacefully and painlessly. "The remains were taaen to tne pal ace. The place where he died baa been enclosed by a railing." Filipino Junta will Mova. Manila, July 11 It la reported thai the Filipino Junta will be moved front Hon Kong to the Island of Labuao a British colony gig miles from ths northwest coast of Borne, as th Aatericaa officials bar watched tin aara of tha junta so closely a Baas Kong that tha latter have found ft latpoaaible to nupair tb lasnrgaaU wO artaa, Tn transport Warren sailed the Colorado realm sat aad Major youaaaf tks oeart oa board, who M to VMS far a Taoatloa. mTfohunnsa will antra at Franoh and Italians Flfht Canes, Island of Crete. An affray oc curred here between French and Ital ian soldiers. In which four of the com batants were Injured. One Frenchman and one Italian are in a dying condition as a result of wounds received during the fighting. Other serious affrays took place. Paris. A conflict between Frenchmen and Italians occurred at Aubagnc, a town ton miles east of Marseilles, on Thursday. During the fighting a Frenchman was stabbed by aa Italian, and the latter subsequently was killed by aa Infuriteda mob. Yesterday, at the gloss of aa sen. a youoi Fnachi aw aa Italian. Ooadi monad from sarssiiisB io awm n tuia taa luuaa ponataUsa af Italian open atr eoa- maa was stabbed Total $Z,il .25 SHOWING TO DATE BY COUNTIES. faun. Total Adnms county I K.'rt $ Wi.25 Muffalo county 17.'W 2UJ.W liutler county ..... 1.00 18. W Cs county l. ).' Clny county ..'. , 11. 00 . rolfax county I KS.fO Miion county 1.00 WM lxlK county 20. 00 IB ID Imuran county 243.00 448.60 (ffnley county 11 .00 44 i Hall county . 1W. Hamilton county 22. W M.ti Jffmton county 4.00 227.00 Johnnon county AM HT7.00 Lancnmer county 49.00 704.00 Lincoln county 1.00 18.0) Merrick county 00 151. VI Madison county 15 ) lft. 0 NTnnh county 20. It) 2X1 M Hit Willow county 1.00 18.(0 ftl' hnrdoon rounty ......... 24 (K JM.tt) Hallne rounty 6.00 6 f Saunders county 41.00 121 W Hherman county 1.00 9.0u Vork county 11.00 2M.U0 Totals VEB.OO $4,470 25 BUFFALO COUNTY. A. C. Stone, Johnson $.00 Tola's t 20.00 " 287.01 RICHARDSON COUNTY. Renorted from Fitlln Cltv John Wlttwer, Falls Oty.,.$ l.OO . n. wyaii, rails ( ity... Ulrlch Hulwr, Falls City... "Old Hickory," FhIIb City. Chan. L. Mnlz, Falls City.. . iv. iinser. rails ciiv John Oilllrn, Falls City... Fred Heaulleu, Fulls City... Ed. Falloon, Falls City .... J. M. DwsM. Fulls City.... O. R. Hehm-lder. Fulls City. John OoKnon, Falls City ... W. W Jenne, Falls City ... J. H. Morehead, Falls City. A. J. Weaver. Falls City... J. H. Miles, Falls City Reported from Kearney: Name and Addreos. Cash. f!. B. Bcotl, Kearney $ 4.00 Y';,;ns' r, rney .. 1.00 H. F. McLaughlin. Kearney 1.00 r, t,T"-. K"S"iey 1.4 J. M. Harinan, Kearney..,. 1.00 Horace F. Caron, Keurnry 1.00 A. N. Gordon. Kurner 1.00 J. N. Campbell, Kearney,.., 1 (W Fred Gaylord, Kearney 1.00 A. J. Oust n. Karny 1.00 U. E. Hum, Kearney 1.00 Tfrtsl. $ 22 00 18 00 U.0 18.00 18 DO 11.11) 18.00 18.09 18 00 1 00 18.09 Totals , LANCASTER COUNTY. 1. L. Houchln, Lincoln $ 1.00 NEMAHA COUNTY. Reported from Auburn; M. A. Courtiiarht. Auburn .. 8. L, Caldwell. Auburn $ I. M. Demsree. Auburn .... S. Cochran. Auburn Q. K. Codington. Auburn... rhomss H. Olllan, Auburn., I. T. Swan,. Auburn W. H. Kelllgar. Auburn.... . M. Rngiea, Aunura A. Vsnea. Auburn Wm. Dally, Auburn Ed. Fsraeas. Auburn 0, L, Kennedy, BrowsvOle. W..TjsrHetL Peru a 1 fchs&C Josoa .... 1 18 00 $ 200.00 f too l.oo 1.00 l.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.Of) 8.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l oo 6.00 Totals I 24.00 HAMILTON COUNTY. Reported from Aurora: C. F. Huenefeld, Aurora....! Geo. L. Ilurr, Aurora J. H. (Sdmondson, Aurora.. P. McCarthy, Aurora Bun Pub. Co., Aurora Tho. Wldaman, Aurora .... Gust Peterson, Aurora J. M. Ijav. Aurora J. J. Itoach, Aurora , F. M. Howard, Aurora ...... C. J. Farney, Aurora ....... W. F. Maddns. Aurora ..... Of. W. Frieaen. Aurora... W. Z. Pollard, Aurora 1 00 f). D. Welch. Aurora 1 m Ilsn Hate., Aurors.... too nwiKt, ienirai city 1,09 18 OS 18. OS 18 0 18.09 18.09 18 09 18 09 18 09 11 99 18.09 30. OS S) OS 18.09 18 09 18 09 90.09 $ K4.QI 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.01 1 00 1.00 1.00 J. 00 too l.oo 1.00 n.os 17 09 17 09 17 09 17 09 17.9S 17 09 no 17.09 17 0 17 00 17 99 17.09 17 09 17.0 MM 17.0 1.00 . r t 8.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY. Iteported from Falrbury: M. Hallny, Falrbury ....$ John Hurl, Falrbury J.'Jhn C.Hsrtigan, Falrbury ' Mark Hanns," Falrbury.. F. A Carmony, Falrbury.. W. F. Crumb. Falrbury .... W. F. Honawlti Falrbury. Kavansugh, Falrbury... "1 to I," Falrbury ??' ?hJ?;boih,Bj, Falrbury.. C. N. Hla-aina p-.l.l..... 11,00 W, H, Ilsrasa. Falrburv":: Tom Piatt" Falrbury...., Totals ... , l. 1 00 1.09 1 00 1 09 I.S9 I. a l.W 1.S9 IS 1.99 17 00 11 GO 18.00 19.09 18 00 18 00 m.oa not a s 17 99 i?S i?:3 IS it sa 17 $ 179 .$ JOHNSON COUNTY, Reported from Tecunuwh: ." V. D. Amup, Teeusssah t 09 B7.S9 81 yfeE&esu 11 I MS9 99 9t wsrrea, t. si. an smelt t Tetahj 4 i Ue9