THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
AFFAIRS OF STATE
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Timely Mention or the Unities or the Nn
tloiml C'oncrrKt, Departmental and Hi
rntlve Official Action, hiiiI Movements
of Army nd Naty.
Thursday, .Inly 7.
Vrctddcnt and Mrs. McKinley left
Washington on n special train' tit .'I
3 o'clock this afternoon for tin- Hotel
Albnny, Lake Chnmplnlu, for u stay of
severnl weeks.
Secretary and Mrs. Alger left today
for Thorndule, Pa., to spend a few
days, when Mr. Alger will return and
close np his official connection with
the government.
Tension commissioner Evans has an
nounced a change In the personnel of
board of pension examining surgeons
at Lineo'n. The new hoard is as fol
lows: Dis. N. d. Beachly, H. L. Hol
yolco nnd II. .1. Winnctt.
The United States government has
assured the Italian government that It
will take every possible step to punish
the parties responsible for the lynch
ing of Italians at Talnllu, La. It Is
e-ild that five of the seven men hangod
wcro Italian subjects.
The war department has received
the following from (icneral Brooke at
Havana: Itenjaman Hcggcrmau, quar
tennaster's employe, died 0th, nno-
fi
icxy. Mintuti'o; rucrto rrlnetne,
Icnrv Johnson, siiililler. niiiti.inv K.
Eighth cavalry, died 5d. yellow fever:
William Goerick, private, company (,
Fifteenth Infantry, died '.'.Id, yellow
fever.
Mr. Tower, the British charge, had
nn interview today with Secretary
Hay, presumably with inference to
the Alaskan boundary modus, Noth
ing lias been heard from Mr. Choate
on this Mibject for sevenil days Mr.
Tower is leaving for Ncwrort
which will be the scat of the British
embassy during the summer.
Friday, July 28.
The interior department has decided
upon October IS next as the date of
sale of the lands in the noith half of
section IS, in the Cass lako tceorvc.
This sale wab determined upon as the
final bolutlon of the controversy over
the Intruders upon the Indiuu lands of
Cass lake.
A naval vessel Is to be sent immedi
ately to Santo Domingo. Secretary
Hay has made the request that Secre
tary Long take this action, and the
Machias, now at San Juan, Porto Itlco,
and only a day's run from San Domin
go, will proceed at once to that island.
This is a measure of precaution rather
than one of necessity at the. present
time, for Minister Powell has not suit
Rested any such action to the govern
ment. Still it is deemed well, in view
of the press reports indicating the dis
turbed condition of affairs.
Saturday, July SO.
Anna M. Mendenhall lias been trans
ferred from the Santee Indian .school,
Nebraska, to assistant matron of the
Ft. Sill school, Oklahoma.
Italy will be paid an indemnity for
the lynching of three of the five Ital
ians at Tallulah, La. The state de
partment will lay down the principle
once for all that an alien docs not be
come n full fledged citi.en of the Unit
ed states until citizenship papers have
been formally issued to him. The de
y partment will pursue the regular legal
course for ascertaining the facts in
connection with the lynching and thero
will doubtless be considerable diplo
matic correspondence between the two
countries before the incident is closed.
While there has been no direct de
mand from Italy, the state department
officials appreciate that there is no es
cape from the payment of the indem
nity. The attorney general has rendered
opinions in three cases Involving ques
tions of franchises and concessions in
Porto Rico. In the case of Vincente
Tand Jose Usera, the attorney general
holds that they do not hold u complete
nnd lawful concession to build a tram
way from Ponce to Port Ponce, and
that the secretary of war has no right
to confirm such concession. The at
torney general holds adversely on the
application of Ramon Valdez y Cobian
for a concession in the right to use the
water power of the river Plata, In
Porto Rico. In the cases of Frederick
W. Weeks, for permission to const nut
n wharf or pier at Ponce, the attorney
general holds that to grant the peti
tion is beyond the power of the sccre-
inry of war.
Qanday, duly SO.
A Plnttsbnrg, N. Y., special says:
Mrs. McKinley continues In health and
spirits. The president gets out early for
his regular morning walk.
It is said that General Miles will ask
Secretary Root for a speedy decision
as to the relations existing bet wan
the general commanding the army aiiu
the secretary of war. He is now pre
paring his side of the case, which will
be submitted to the new secretary.
JThc condition that has existed in the
' ftvar deDartmcnt since the camrmlrn in
Porto Rico Is reviewed, showing that
General Miles, while the major gen
eral commanding the army, lias had
little or no voice in the management
of the affairs of the army, and it is
stated that with the Incoming secre
tary he hopes the present conditions
will change.
Monday, July 31,
There arc thirty cases of what is be
lieved to be yellow fever at the na
tional soldiers' home at Hampton, and
there were three deaths from the dls
HaAc reported yesterday. A rigid
quarantine has been established.
Clarence F. Lambert has been ap
pointed a substitute clerk in the post
office at Kearney, Neb.
A new postofflce has been established
at Burnliam, Lancaster county, Neb,,
wl.th Frank C. Hurnham as postmaster.
Tlfe navy department lias arranged
to Bend the Prairie to Europe some
time during next winter. It will be
used in connection with the American
exhibit at the Paris exposition and
vypy bo bo employed in conveying the
nnval nnd other portions of the gov
ernment exhibit to Paris. It is ponsi
W that the Prairie will rtmaln on tho
European station to servo as a nucleus
of the squadron which is to be re-established
there.
Secretary Alger will today formally
relinquish control of tho war depart
ment to his successor, Mr. Ellhu Root.
J. .1. Eagan, a wealthy sugar mer
chant of Honolulu, Is In Washington.
According to Mr. Kagan, cx-Commls-sary
General Kagan of the United
States Army, who is visiting Ills son In
the Hawaiian Islands, expects to have
his sentence of suspension revoked by
President McKinley in a few week's
nnd to return to the head of the com
missary department.
The senate republican finance com
mittee, which has been in session for
some time at Nnrrngansett Pier, II. I.,
has completed its wotk for the present,
and adjourned to meet at the call of
Chairman Aldrleh. Each member is
to do some individual work along cer
tain specific lines, and this to be sub
mitted to the full committee when it
meets again in the fall to complete y
report.
Ttii-Riluy, AuRiiNt 1.
A dispatch from Manila says that
the rebels yesterday attempted to re
capture Calamba, but were easily re
pulsed. One American was killed and
six others wounded. The Filipino
loss was heavy.
The enlistment Saturday for the
Philippines were 745, making a total
of 7,5(17. Colonel Pcttlt's icgluient,
the Thirty-first, has ,;i()0. just one
short of the full quota. The next Is
Colonel IIcII'h, the Twenty-seventh,
with 1,170, and Colonel Gardiner's, tho
Thirtieth, with 1,05(1.
More volunteers are enroute to San
Francisco from Manila, according to
this dispatch from General Otis: Ma
nila, July 30. Adjutant General,
Washington: North Dakota, Wyo
ming nnd Idahos on transport Grant
ready to depart. Desire to delay un
til tomorrow to receive monthly pay
permitted. Otin.
Theie is no longer any question
about the existance of yello'w feer at
the soldiers' home at 'Hampton, Va.
The latest oflleial advices show a total
of thirty-seven eases and seven deaths.
Thus far the disease has been confined
to the home, and ofllclals are taking
every possible precaution to prevent
itsspiead. Tlie disease is believed to
have been communicated to tho home
by an old soldier who had conns from
Santiago, Cuba.
General Otis' report to fhe war de
partment of the elVorts of the Filipinos
to i etake Calamba, chronicled in tho
news dispatches, follows: Manila,
July ."II. Adjutant General, Washing
ton: Insurgents in considerable force
appeared In the vicinity of Calamba
yesterday. They were' punished and
driven off by Hall. Our casualties
one killed seven wounded. Captain
Sampson, Sixth infantry, struck a rob
ber band In Ncgros on the 28th Instant
killing nineteen. No casualties.
Wcdnemluy, August 3.
The price of lumber Is to be ad
vanced from 15 to 25 per cent. .
Miss . T. Kent, teacher at the
Cherokee Indian school, has been trans
ferred to be the principal teacher at
Genoa school, Nebraska.
The report of tho commissioner of
internal revenue, made public yester
day, shows that the district of Nebras
ka and North and South Dakota, con
tributed 33,428,07!) to the support.of
the government.
The United States transport Senator
arrived at San Francisco last night
from Mnnila with her flag at half mast
on account of the denth of Col. Alexi
ander Hawkins, commander of the
Tenth Pennsylvania, U.S.V.
Mr. Ellhu Root took the oath of of
fice as secretary of war at 10:45 yester
day. The ceremony took place in the
large office of the secretary of war in
the presence of Secretaries (Sage and
Hitchcock, Assistant Secretary Melkle
iohn, a large number of army ofllccrs
in uniform and other employes and of
ficials. The oath was administered by
Judge Cole of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia.
The war department has decided
that the troops landed in San Frnncls
co from the Philippines shall be mus
tered out before leaving the coast, not
withstanding the antagonism of their
friends to such a course. This decis
ion has been reached as the result of a
telegram received from General Shaf
fer. The work of mustering out the
Nebraska and Utah volunteers will
take at least three w eeks.
JOHN BROWN RAIDERS.
4e-n Bo-las Dhlutsrrad at Harpar
Farry to bo llurlsd Ifear too Old Mas.
Washington, Aug. 2. Captain E,
Hall and Dr. Thomas R, Featherston
haugh, both of this eity, bavo return
ed from Harper's Ferry, where they
have been disinterring the bodies of 7
of John llrown's raiders. The bodies
have been Bent to North Elba, N. Y.,
where they will be burled near tho
gravo o'f their leader under whom they
fought and died. Of tho other three
raiders who were killed at Harper's
Ferry the body of one, Watson lirown,
was recovered and buried near John
Brown's body in 1SS2. Whore tho
other two aro no ono can tell.
Ceremonies aro to bo held at John
llrown's grave, and It is said that tho
Rev. Joshua Young, who burled John
Brown and sufferod social ostracism
for it, will take part. Ho is now
living in Groton, Mass. A monument
is to be erected over tho graves at
North Elba.
Tho bodies recovered are those of
Oliver Brown, Stewart Taylor, W. n.
Leeman, W. M. Thompson, John IL
Kagl and Dangorfleld New by. A
fragment of the bearskin overcoat in
which, according to tradition, Oliver
Ifrown was burled, was found in ono
of tho graves, and two lead pencils
lropped from it when It was taken up.
Feud Characters Join tha Arojy.
London, Ky., Aug. 2. Robert and
Carl Raker, two well known charac
ters who have figured proralneutly in
the Uoward-llakcr Clay county feud,
have enlisted in tho Unltod States
army. They loft horo lost night for
Fort Thomas. Robort linker was
placed in command of the troops un
listed here, seventy In number, tsany
of whom were Clay county boys.
Deway Sails for Nspta
Trieste, Aug. 2. The United States
cruiser Olyinpia started for Naples at
o'clock this afternoon.
WIDE WORLD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF VITAL IN
TEREST. A Itrlef Summary of i:rnU In Which
I'eople are Deeply Interested Short
Bmtcnce Conveying n World of In
formation to Our Itcuder.
Thumduy, July IS 7.
The peach crop of Pennsylvania Is
reported a failuie.
The peace conference hopes to con
clude its labors by Saturday nest.
At Hrandon, Miss., Stanley Hayes, h
negio charge with rape, was lynched.
Mrs. Ingcrsoll has consented to have
the body of her distinguished husband
cremated.
Tho Roman Catholic reformatory
ship Clareuco burned at Liverpool. All
boys and the crew escaped.
It Is reported thatGeneral.urlinder,
former military governor of ParlN, will
be removed from the supreme council
of war.
The danger of a race war at Pino
Muff, Aik., has been aveited. The
fellow responsible for inciting the
blacks was made to leave tow n.
The striking street car employes at
Cleveland continue to riot. The pres
ence of troops serves to keep a sembl
ance of quiet, but It Is a hard task.
The messenger boys' strike at Cin
cinnati still continues, hut the strikers
arc orderly. The newspapers have
compromised with the newsboys.
A combine of the bicycle manufac
turers became efVective yesterday; 43
manufacturers, representing 530 plants,
and a capitalization of $10,000,000 com
poses the combine.
Sheriff Grecves of Pike county, Ala
bama, placed Albert Wright, one of the
negroes accused of assaulting Mrs.
Ogletrcc, nt It.ilubrldgc, Ga., In jail at
Atlanta for safe keeping.
General Ulysses Ueurcaux, president
of the Dominican republic, was assi
nated yesterday by Ramon Caceros at
Moca, island of Mnrtiuquc. The re
mains will probably be taken to Santo
Domingo for burial.
Donald and Robert Mathe.son, sons
of Duncan Mnthcson, a prominent
ranch owner, were drowned w bile
bathing In Rig Sandy creek, near
Matheson, Elbert county, 00 miles
south of Colorado Springs.
At Denmark, a hamlet south of lira
7ll, Ind., Charles Wolfangel bceauio
violently insane and chopped his w Ifo
nnd two daughters to death while they
were sleeping. Ho then took a knife
nnd cut his own throat.
Senntor Stewart of Nevada proposes
to offer a paragraph to be added to
section 15, title 2, chapter 1, of the re
vised statutes which will provide
against vacant senate seats. If the
legislature falls to elect by the third
Tuesday after organization, then a
plurality shall elect.
Friday, July S8.
Two hundred of the 500 messenger
boys of Philadelphia have struck, bav
in caught the fever from New York
and Cincinnati.
It is believed, from the details ob
tainable of tho murder of President
Ueurcaux of Santo Domingo, that
politics was behind tho assassination
of the president of the Dominicinn re
public. The Transvaal rami lias referred the
dynamite question to a commission of
five members for examination in con
junction with the government, with a
view to finding a satisfactory settle
ment. Aeronant Thayer of Niles, Michigan,
fell 200 feet and was instantly killed
at Streator, 111. He was to have been
mnrricd to Miss Colvllle of Streator
that night.
Two thousand brick-makers of Chi
cago struck yesterday, tying up forty
brick yards. Should the strike con
tinue long it will paralyse building
operations.
Adolph L. Luctgcrt, the wealthy
Chicago sausage maker, who was aerv
ing a life sentence in the .Toilet peni
tentiary for the murder of his wife,
was found dead In his cell.
Haturday, July 2U,
The strike of messenger boys at Cin
cinnati has petered out.. Most of the
strikers have applied for reinstate
ment." I)y an explosion of gas at the colliery
of Cox Brothers A Co. at Derringer,
ten miles from Unzelton, Pa,, Morris
Stough of Weston was killed and six
other men seriously "burned.
By tho assassination of President
Ueurcaux of Santo Domingo, Cuba
may lose General Gomez, as he aspires
to the presidency of the black republic.
Santo Domingo is Gomez's native land.
Fnnnln county, located seventy-five
miles north of Dallas, Texas, is in u
state oi indignation over n terrible
crime. A eleven-year-old white girl,
the daughter of Alonzo Newton, was
found hanging lifeless from a tree near
the family home of her father. The
child was left alone in the morning
when her father went to Ills work. As
soon as Mr. Newton discovered tho
murder of his child he aroused the
Heigborhood, and a search for tho mur
derer was continued nil day, but with
out success. The people are terribly
aroused and a lynching, perhaps two
of them, may be tho outcome.
Sunday, July SO.
The reorganize of the Baltimore A
Ohio-Southwestern road have taken
charge.
The first bale of the 1800 Texan cot
ton crop is to b? sold for the benefit of
the flood aufferors.
Twenty people wcro Injured in a
wreck on tho Western Pennsylvania
railroad at Heir's1 Station, a few miles
above Allegheny City.
Ten thousand men have been thrown
out of employment nnd work was stop
ped on 200 buildings in Chicago by tho
strike of the brick-makers.
Four men were crushed to denth,
seven injured nnd a number slightly
hnrt in the wreck of a construction
train on the Midland railroad, in Han
nis county, Nova Scotia.
Howard R. Sanson, un emissary
seeking minets at Iiarnwell, W. Vn.,
for Missouri and Indian Territory coal
fields, was fatally stabbed. His assail
ants are unknown.
The danger point in the Cleveland
strike has not been passed nnd tho
troop nn ti be held.
It Is expected that more then 50,000
men will be thrown out of employment
by icasou of the Chicago brick-makers
strike.
The Colorado board of nrbitrnllcn
will recommend an eight-hour day for
the classes of labor formerly handled
on twelve-hour shifts.
At Ashland, Wis., a boating party
consisting of W. C. Ott, and Mr. anil
Miss Hoxuton, were drowned, their
boat being caught in a gale and cap
sized. The peace conference has closed its
labors. Huron de Staal delivered the
farewell address, thanking the repre
sentatives of foreign states. He said
the work accomplished, while not so
complete as might bo desired, was
slneei o, w Ise and practical. The great
principles of the sovereignty and inter
national solidarity, apparently so op
posing, had been reconciled liy what
they had accomplished,
Mnnitn), Jul) 31.
Cubans paraded Havana with ban
ners bearing the inscrlittion. "Cuba Is
and by light ought to be free." 'I he
Cubans want Independence.
In an accident on tho Erie road near
Lack w oxen, N. Y., the engineer and
fh cmnn of a passenger tialn were
killed timl a number of passengers In
jured. At Morning Velw, Ky., Austin
Stevens killed his father-n-law. Hon.
Kenjamiu Klnnell. Stevens blamed
Flnnell for the trouble which caused
him nnd his wife to separate.
The jealousy and rage born by a
quarrel caused Giovauna Gheuclli to
shoot his wife and himself in their
home in Chicago. The woman is dead
and It Is not thought he can recover.
London papers believe good will
come of the peace confeience. Win. T.
Stead, the London journalist, says the
American delegation has been one of
tho most useful elements In tho par
liament. Santo Domingo, the black republic, Is
in a state of ferment since the death of
its president, Heurcnuv. An eaily out
break Is expected, and friends of the
government are kept under nrms. It
is stated that Gomez, as president
would suit nil elasses.
Joseph the ten-year-old son of ("has.
Ruello, has disappeared from his home
in Houghton, Mich. His father is un
der tho impression that the child has
been stolen, and bus offered a reward
of 8500 for his wifu return or informa
tion leading to his recovery.
Tursiliiy, August 1.
Louis Pullerson and Michael Mc
Donald wcro electrocuted ut Sing Sing
yesterday.
New York and San Francisco capi
talists contemplate establishing a
national bank nt Honolulu.
Governor Chandler of Georgia has
issued an appeal to the people of his
state to join hands and put an end to
mob violence. He says that it is hurt
ing tlie good name of the state.
Edwin Gould of New York, for many
years considered me relentless and im
placable enemy of the Diamond Match
company of Chicago, lias gone into tlie
combine, nnd was yesterday elected to
tho directorate of the Diamond Match
company.
Dairymen of Illinois, whose herds
have been examined and tuberculosis
found among them, have served notice
that they will not permit the cows to
be killed unless tho stnte makes ar
rangement to Indemnify them for
their loss.
The New York summer resort known
as Tupper Lake, near Malonc, was al
most wiped out by fire. Not a busi
ness house Is left. Only the two hotels,
the opera house and the Catholic
church, nnd a fringe of tenement houses
on the outskirts remain.
The strike situation at Cleveland has
not greatly changed. The boycott
movement has reached a point where
it is almost Impossible for anyone who
rides on tlie Rig Consolidated cars to
purchase the necessaries of life, the
grocers and other tradesmen, especial
ly those in the out-laying districts, be
ing in sympathy with the strikers.
Wednesday, August a.
At Forest, Ala., Solomon Jones, a
negro, was Hanged by a mob for at
tempting to
woman.
assault a young white
Mrs. E. 11
Croker of
Sacramento.
Cab, has conveyed as a gift to the local
lodge of Elks a magnlflceut 800,000
mansion.
tjcnerm i..uuiow, military governor
oi iiavana province, lias sunnrcssed
the scurrilous Cuban newspaper, EI
Rcconcentrado.
The yellow fever outbreak at the
Hampton soldiers' home is held well in
check. There are but three new eases,
and only one death yesterday.
The board of commissioners of Cook
county, 111., have offered a reward of
$500 for the capture nnd return of Dan
Coghlln, wnnted In Chicago for jury
bribing,
A fast mall train on the Chicago &
Northwestern lumped the track near
Roone, Ia and four persons, the engi
neer, fireman, and two postal clerks,
were killed. Several passengers were
injured.
Tlie board of aldermen of Boston re
fused to make an appropriation of a
sum to be used in extending to Admiral
Dewey the hospitality of the city. Tlie
aldermen cxprcined themselves as op
posed to undue' adulation.
At Cleveland, O., the tho strike has
been practically lost sight of In the
popular excitement over the boycott.
The Big Consolidated company ia run
ning Its ears regularly but they are
empty, while the Little Consolidated
company's cars and the union busses
are crowded tothelr utmest capacity,
ST0ir$500,000,
Arraat of Lawyar la Baalland on thi
Charca of Kmbcsstasnsnt
Glasgow, Aug. 9. George Colqu
noun, a lawyer, has been arrested
horo on the char go of embezzling
funds belonging to his clients. Hit
liabilities are said to be over 8500,000.
Colquhoun was formerly city trcav
urcr.
Teary Rsllaf Htearutr Balls.
St Johns, N. F., Aug. 2 Tho
Peary relief ateamor Diana passed
out tho straits of Hollo Isle on her
way North last Tuesday.,
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
CONDENSATION OF IMPOR
TANT NEWS ITEMS.
Short nnd t'lthy I'nraRrnphs Which Tell
of What Hun Happened or Will Hap
pen In Our Coiiiiiioinvealtli Tha Nans
Urlelly Hiimniarlted.
Tliurnility, July 37,
Geoige Remold, a well known far
mer residing northwest of Nebraska
I'lty, while leading a horse, slipped
nnd foil, dislocating his shoulder.
Jessie Hoover, aged 14. was drowned
it tlie exposition grounds in Omaha.
She was wading Into tlie pool wheic
the spectacular battle of Manila Is
produced and got beyond her depth.
The body was recovered.
J. A. Haverly has made n formal de
mand upon the Omaha eity council for
E.I00, which he claims as lila salary as
a foi einan of street repairs during a
ninety-days leave of absence. Ho was
a member of the last legislature.
While engaged In wrecking an old
house nt h20 South Tenth street, Oma
ha, two men were badly injured by tho
Mile of the house falling over on thuin.
Matt Knoden escaped with his side,
hack nnd shoulder badly bruised, wliilo
J. 1'. Forbes had Ills left leg broken.
The camp at the presidio at San Fran
cisco is ready for the First Nebraska.
The tents are up and the stores aro on
hand. The wholo military department
will unite In honoring the Nebraska
boys. A parade will be had and the
eitlcns will give the regiment a ban
quet. Governor Poynler arrrved yes
terday. The plans of It. W. Grant of Lincoln
for n hospital building and an in
dustrial school, both to be built nt tho
Heat rice institute forthofcrbhnnlnded
j outh, have been accepted. The eost
of the hospital building is not to ex
ceed 810,500, and the appropriation for
the school building Is 8(1,(10').
Mr. I'ltgerald of Hastings has not
yet received any Information tending
to solve the mystery of his wife's dis
appearance. Dining the past week ho
has made a thorough search for her In
Dcmor, Cheyenne, Mauitou, and other
cities In tho west, but has found no
trace of her. Pictures of the woman
hnve been sent all over the country.
Tlie Royal Oaks company of Omaha,
a fraternal insurance company, has
withdrawn Its application for a license
filed with Auditor Cornell, The com
pany was refused a license by Insur
ance Commissioner Rrynnt and appli
cation was then made through tho au
ditor. New papers will bu mndo out
and Commissioner llryant will endeav
or to protect the policy holders If their
plan Of llolllff hllKllll'SU nuiuU Utu va.
quircments of tho law.
State Engineer Wilson of the irrign
Hon department yesterday Issued his
opinion in tdic matter of the protest
of the Seymour Canal and Power com
pany ngainst the Fremont Canal and
Power company. The companies are
rivals in the matter of furnishing pow
er to Omaha concerns, and the Seymour
compnny wanted the Fremont company
restr.vlned from storing water from
the Platte during the period of mini
mum flow. The engineer's decision
was in favor of the Fremont company,
and granted It the use of the water of
the Platte subject to certain regulations
which are set forth In the opinion.
Hunday, July .'10.
At Hastings Mike Brltt was placed
nnder8500 bonds to keep tho peace,
having threatened to kill his wife. Ho
could not furnish ball und was locked
up.
The Hancock steamed into San Fran
cisco harbor at 10:30 Saturday night
and came to anchor off tho wharf not
far from the quarantine station. The
quarantine und customs house inspec
n in ii 1 i n..i. ji.
nun vm uihu iiiuce iiuincuiiiieiy luicr
uayiigut nununy. until tnat tune no
person will be allowed to board or
leave the ship and no news can bo
learned. The revenue cutter is patrol
ling the harbor near tho transport.
The untimely arrival of the Hancock
with the Nebraska regiment and two
battalions of the Utah artillery, com
pletely destroyed all the arrangements
which had been made for a royal re
ception and an enthusiastic welcome
to the fighting volunteers, returning
crowned with their laurels.
The Hancock dropped anchor in the
stream shortly before midnight Satur
day night. The committecss from Ne
braska and Utah lind given up nil Idea
of the vessel's arrival earlier than Sun
day morning, and had prepared to bo
up at dawn to meet the expected ship.
Several Nebrnskans and Utuhitcs vis
ited the side of the ship.
Colonel H. B. Mulfordof the Nebras
ka, who Is in command, soon nppearcd
at the railing. By his side stood Wil
liam Graybon of company D, the senti
nel of the Nebraska regiment who
fired the first shot in answer to shots
from the Filipinos which started the
war with tho insurgents. lie killed
the first Filipino who died from an
American bullet, and it wan the first
shot'which was the signal for tho ad
vance of the entire American line, and
the great rout of the rebel army on the
night of the 4th of February.
Edwip Landes, a clerk In nn Qruaha
cigar store, was prevented from com
mitting suicide by poisoning himself
beeaucfl.thc police got onto what ho
was ;rripg to. do. Landes has neither
money npr friends.
Policeman Stump of Falls City is
still alire. The bullet bus not yet
been located, but tho puss cavity has
been opened and complete dralnngo is
now established through tho wound,
which will help to Improve tho condi
tion of the patient. Tlie man captured
at Humboldt will be taken to Fulls
City and presented to Stump for identification.
niomlny, July ,11,
It Is now believed that nothing short
of martial law will secure quiet at
Cleveland,
Hnstlngs is to vote on n
to issue bonds to erect
llgt plant.
proposition
an okrtrio
John Hurst was arrested at
boldt. It Is believed ho is tho
who shot Policeman Stump nt
Hum
party Kali
City.
At Nebraska City a chimney fell on
some workmen below, severely injur
ing George Rnsmusscn und bndly bruis
ing one of John Bennett's feet.
Gus Mottllu of Wayne wns Just start
ing home the other uvenlug when hlrt
team ran nway and upset tho buggy,
throwing him out on his head und
fracturing his skull. The buggy wan
demolished nndono horse received nbad
cut by running Into a sleklo of a mow
ing machine. .Mr. Mottllu was Ukcii
to the home of his mother and In
critical condition.
At South Omaha John Shanahan,
n saloonkeeper, shot and killed Ed
Joyce nnd mortally wounded Ed Calla
han, Shuuahan claims the shooting
was done in self-defense. Tlie men
were spending the night in his resort
and had become riotous. Ho was re
moved to the county jail for safe keep
ing as it was femed he would bo
lynched.
The assistant postmaster general had
directed the postmaster nt Lincoln
to deliver mall, nddressctl simply to
tho Insurance department mid bearing
no name, to Auditor Cornell as long ua
the auditor retains tho insurance di
pnrtuient records in his olllco. TliU
decision is duo to tho fact that tho Lin
coln postmaster delivered to eauh In
surance olllcer tho mall bearing bin
name, but has been holding all mall
addressed to the insurance department
and bearing no distinguishing mark,
TiichiIu), Augtiftt 1.
The kissing bug has Invaded Fre
mont and nil the pretty damsela now
stay ul home evenings.
Elk Creek has lifted tho quarantine
It established n month or so ago against
Table Rock on uccouut of tho small
pox.
Burglars mado nn ineffectual at
tempt to crack the safe of tlie Wilcox
postollice. Not succeeding In this,
the swiped the 810 In the money draw
er and departed.
The new Methodist church at Teka-
inali was dedicated Sunday, the serv
ices being participated In by all tho
pastors of the city. Money enough was
raised to give the new edifice to tqo
society free of ull incumbrance.
N. G. Chilberg, traveling salesman
for the Union Pacific Coal company,
says that in a recent trip over Nebras
ka he paid particular attention to tho
corn crop und is fully convlmvd tlwk
it will be the biggest crop Nebraska
has yielded in years. i
Tho .threshing engine of Horaco
Johnson -went through u bridge at
Saltlllo, in the south pnrt of Lancaster
county, and was wrecked. Engineer
Doody nnd Flrcmnn Tate oscaped by
jumping, but both wero bruised. Tho
loss will be about 8300.
Samuel Smith, a well known pioneer
of Blockwood precinct In n Itch cock
county, died by poison, Mr. Smith
was mixing Paris green for extermi
nating grasshoppers and had a largo
quantity. A physician was summoned,
but Mr. Smith was dead before ho
arrived. He wus about fifty years old
and single.
John Hurst, the fellow arrested ab
Humboldt on suspicion of bolng tho
fellow who shot Policeman Stump, wua
taken to Falls City, but haB not yet
been identified. Hurst's home is near
Corning, Mo. It has been learned that
his whereabouts and actions at tho
time of the shooting and afterwards
have been such as to cause tho convic
tion to settle upon him as tho guilty
ono. ,
Wednesday, A a gnat 9,
Anton Bastnr, nn old and highly re
spected citizen of wahoo, committed
suicide while laboring under a fit of
temporary, insanity, Tho community
was greatly shocked at tho tragedy.
Hall Frawpton, n Nebraska City col
ored man, while in a state of intoxi
cation, proceeded to drive his wife and
child from homo with a revolver, no
was arrested and fined (en dollars and
costs. He will lay out tho flno in jail.
The work of repairing tho state houso
is nlmost completed. The legislature
appropriated 810,000 in response to a
request of the fctqto. ofilqcrs for 8ri0,000
for repairs. The repairs bavo mado
the building look almost 111(0 a new
rupture
Warden John Hopkins has taken
charge of the penitentiary. Warden
Lcidigh will remove to Nebraska City
to cugugo in business. Chris Frohn,
tho bookkeeper of tho prison, also
stepped out, und will remove to Chicago.
Deputy ynrdcn Welch will remain for
the present
Mrs. Vincent Rotter and her young1
cjiild wore badly burned yesterday aft
ernoon at Havelock. It was stated
that there was no accounting for tho
accident unless It resulted from a gaso
line atove explosion. Mrs. Rotter's
condition is regarded as serious and
the child's chances of living aro not
bright.
The roost disastrous runaway la
Fremont for yuars ooournxl clus 1st.
Jnmcn CeJ7,an, an fgpft jrardner, won
struck by a frightened team going at
full speed aud knocked! down, tho
tongue of -the wagon striking him on
the side of the head with awfuj force.
There is no hope for his recovery.
rut I-fl Mora to Work.
CjKnnyvALB, Kan., Au(fs' ,8.Th
Edgar zinc works, located here-,' start
ed their second furnaco yesterday,
giving employment to about 133 men.
A'jout 1,000 tons of oro can lie treat?
V pnthly by this concern.
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