Frl
M'COUK TEIBUNE.
F. AT. KIMMELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , - : - NEBRASKA
NEBKASKA.
The Jail at Stromsburg was de-
'Btroyed by fire.
Memorial day was fittingly observed
in all sections of Nebraska.
W. W. Havins of Lorette , Boone
'county , has lost a number of cattle
from black-les.
Congressman Mercer , from the Second
end district , has been renominated to
succeed himself.
Mrs. Eaton , wife of Prof. Eaton cf
the Fremont Norman school , died in
an Omaha hospital last week.
Elaborate preparations are In pro
gress at Pawnee City for a mammoth
celebration of the Fourth of July.
The Elkhorn Valley district reun
ion of the Grand Army of the Republic
will be held at Plainview June 12 to 15.
" Tlrere Is a corn blockade at S-cra-
cuse , the railroad company not being
a'b'le to take It away as fast -as re
ceived.
Joseph a-d Louis Kastner. on trial
In Omaha last week for killing Police
man Glover some months ago , were
acquitted.
F. H. Gllmore of Platte county has
an eight-legged calf which he Is going
to exhibit at the Trans-Mississippi
exposition.
Preparations are going on for a
grand time at the northeast Nebraska
G. A. R. reunion , to be held at Plain-
view July 13 to 16 inclusive.
The sheep men In the vicinity of
Bayard report great luck with their
lambs this spring , as high as 100 per
cent , in some cases being saved.
. There was only one criminal pase
on the Merrick county docket at tne
present term. The defendant pleaded
guilty and will go to the penitentiary.
Mrs. Jeff Vanderberg of Talmage ,
committed suicide last week by
cutting her throat with a razor. She
had been in poor health for some time.
The Press association of northeast
Kansas will join their brethren of
southeast Nebraska in an intellectual
tournament at Salem on Chautaucua
press day.
The Waterloo Broom works has re
ceived a carload of broom corn from
Oklahoma. The carload will last about
six weeks and will manufacture be
tween , 700 and 800 dozen brooms.
A son of William -Tyson , a farmer
living four miles south of Nebraska
City , was dragged to death while lead
ing a fractious colt to the pasture.
The boy was 11 years of age.
A proposition has been made to the
people of Gering which will probably
be accepted for the construction of a
telephone line to connect that town
with Alliance.
At Loup City , trial was concluded of
Cole and Smith , wheat thieves. Cole
was sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary and Smith was sentenced to
thirty days In the county jail and a
(50 fine.
Ollie Thomas , an Inmate of a house
of ill fame in Fremont , had ft auarrel
with a man named Balestier of Ne
braska City and in a fit of rassion
took seven grains of morphine. She
died from the effects.
S. Audley Reasoner , deputy post
master of Ashland , had a narrow es
cape from death. Some one was shoot
ing at a target when a shot crashed
through the window of Mr. Reason-
er's room , barely missing him.
Private Norseman of company G ,
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers , who
was taken from the train at Columbus
May 17 when the regiment passed
through and taken to St Marv's hos
pital suffering with an attach of meas
les , was discharged last week and is
now awaiting for transportation to
Join his company.
The recent cyc'one In Plymouth
county , besides doing a great deal of
damage , exhibited many strange
freaks. One was the lifting of a bug
gy up into the air and plunging tlie
tongue into the earth up to ths whif-
fle-trees. without damaging any part
of the vehicle. Another was to lift
a barn door off its rollers and plant
It also into the ground to a depth of
three feet , leaving the barn" untouched.
Cows were lifted up into the air and
carried for half a mile and set down
on their feet. .
Washington dispatch : Among the
callers upon the president today was
Senator Thurston. It is said by one
who was also saw the president that
the senator called to discuss the mat
ter of the appointment of a collector
of customs at Omaha , which has been
due since March 17 , when Dr. Miller's
term expired , and that the senator
was referred to the secretary of the
treasuryl Senator Thurston some
time ago promised Dr. Miller that no
change would be made in the office
until the end of the present fiscal year ,
which is fehe last of this month. Sen
ator Thurston. will without doubt
name the new collector , as the ad
ministration has up to date recognized
him as the patronage dispenser of the
state. The general understanding
thai ex-Mayor Champion S. Chase Is
the senator's choice for the position ,
has brought out some opposition ,
which manifested itself at the treas
ury department. This , however , is not
expected to become strong enough to
prevent Mr. Chase's nomination if the
senate Insists upon it.
H P Button of McCook received
frcftn his mother in Louisiana a young
pet alligator. The saurian is but ft
few inches in length and Its teeth are
as small and sharp as needles. It will
be quite an addition to the bova menagerie
the show business
nagerie , and will give
ness an Impetus.
Bert Sherman , aged 19 , and Miss
Lena Dean , aged 15 years , were inter-
e
arrived.
Two Monitors and a Cruiser Can
Guard the Spanish Fleet ,
SAMPSON CAN DO OTHER WORK
While the Spaniards Cannot Get Oat Oar
Ships Cannot Get In the Harbor and Sup
port the Attack of Our Land Forces
'A Disadvantage forUs.
WASHINGTON , June 6. As to the
change wrought in the situation by the
bold exploit of the Merrimac , it is said
that it will now be possible to draw off
the larger part of the American fleet
for service elsewhere than at San
tiago , perhaps at San Juan de
Porto Rico or Havana for instance. A
small force of say two monitors and a
cruiser would suffice to keep guard at
Santiago , for all that is necessary now
is to be able to bring enough gxins to
bear upon the channel to prevent the
Spaniards from attempting to clear
away the wreck by the use of torpe
does , and to prevent the escape of the
small torpedo boats that might be able
to pass over the Merrimac's hull.
Of course it must be remembered
that there are drawbacks to the pres
ent situation , for while the Spaniards
cannot get out our ships cannot get in
the harbor , and any land attack upon
Santiago would be made at great dis
advantage for lack of support of the
American" fleet.
THE MARIETTA SAFE IN PORT ,
A Battle With the Cruiser Yoscmito Nar
rowly Avoided.
KEV WEST , Fla. , June 6. The gun
boat Marietta , companion of the battle
ship Oregon during a part of its me
morable voyage from San Francisco to
Key West , dropped anchor here this
morning. The run from Bahia , where
she parted company with . .the Oregon ,
wa's devoid of incident so far as fears
that have been felt for her safety are
concerned. No Spanish ships were
sighted anywhere , although a vigilant
watch was maintained at all times.
The crew was kept in readiness to man
guns and clear for action.
Last night the gunboat was sighted
by the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite on
the way down from Newport News and
the meeting came near making an inci
dent. Not having been advised of the
signals now displayed in these waters
by warships , the Marietta was regard
ed with- suspicion by the Yosemite ,
which came in with her bows on ,
cleared for action and ready to give the
gunboat a warm reception if she
proved to be a Spaniard.
The Marietta was also suspicious of
adventure at the very end of the trip
and likewise cleared for action and the
men stood at their guns. The mutual
mistake was soon corrected and the
boys on board the Yosemite cheered
the boys of the Marietta.
TO SEND BRYAN TO MANILA ,
The Nebraskan's Regiment "Will Serve In
the Philippines.
LINCOLN , Neb. , June 6. Adjutant
General Barry has received a telegram
from Secretary Alger saying that the
Third regiment , Nebraska volunteer
infantry , organized by W. J. Bryan ,
has been accepted by the government ,
and that it would be added to the con
tingent going to the Philippines.
When this news was received Mr.
Bryan was notified. lie went to Gov
ernor Holcomb's offiee and a confer
ence was held , the outcome of which ,
although it has not yet been officially
announced , was that Bryan was ap
pointed colonel of the regiment and
given his commission. Adjutant Gen
eral Barry at once issued the first gen
eral order in the history of the new
regiment. It was addressed to the
members and officers , urging them to
drill , perfect their organization and be
ready for the call to mobilize in this
city.Later
Later news from Washington was to
the effect that mustering officers would
be sent here soon and the regiment
sworn in and ordered to San Fran
cisco.
i
AS REPORTED IN MADRID , <
t
The Minister of Marino Notlflod of the 1
Merrimac's Sinking.
MADRID , June G. The version of the
sinking of the Merrimac , % vhich has
reached the minister of marine here ,
Captain Aunon , from Santiago is as fol
lows : "A Spanish vessel in front of
Santiago has sunk an American auxil
iary cruiser. All the members of the
crew of the latter have been impris
oned. The rest of the enemy's squad
ron immediately retired. "
It is officially announced here that
the Spanish government has received
further dispatches regarding the al
leged victory of the Spaniards at San
tiago de Cuba , but that they will not
be published until they have been com
municated to the queen regent.
In the meanwhile the report has
been circulated that the Spaniards
" Americans. "
have captured "numerous
THE LAST CUBAN CABLE CUT ,
American Ships Said to Have Completed
the Isolation.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , June G. The
last cable strands binding Cuba to the
outside world were cut yesterday afternoon -
(
ernoon by a cable vessel convoyed here \
by the United States dispatch gunboat
Dolphin , and Cuba is now wholly iso
lated.
The United States and Ilayti Cable
company and the Commercial Cable
company have not been notified of any
interruption of the service , and they
were still accepting business this
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE
Awful Fate of "William Stewart , a Black
Skinned Ravlshcr.
' SIIREVEPORT , La. , June 0. A thous
and people gathered at Doyline , which
is situated on the Vicksburg , Shreveport -
port & Pacific railroad , about eighteen
miles from here , to witness the burn
ing at the stake of William Street , a
negro , who attempted the ruin and
murder of Mrs. Parish. The crime was
committed on the night of May 30.
The people erected a post near the
railroad track near the town , quietly
laid the lightwood and kindling , sat
urated with coal oil , preparatory to
chaining Street to the post. Street is
a gingerbread colored man of about 28
years of age. lie confessed the crime
to a colored minister , but said a negro
minister named John Ehodes was im
plicated. When going to the stake he
looked frightened and refused to have
anything to say. He was tied to the
stake and uttered not a word as the
great crackling flames shot up in suc-
.cession above his head.
The flames were started at 1 o'clock.
It was a sickening sight , which lasted
ten minutes , when Street was a charred
mass.
Well-known lawyers made speeches
warning the crowd of negroes that
such crimes would not be tolerated in
a civilized community.
The woman whom Street assaulted is
in a most critical csndition and could
not identify Street when caught until
a doctor held open her eyelids.
BUD HAYDEN IS LYNCHED.
Summary Justice Visited Upon a Negro
Guilty of a Heinous Crime.
TEXARKANA , Ark. , June fl. Thurs
day morning little Jessie Scott , daugh
ter of the circuit clerk , J. V. Scott , was
outraged by a negro named Bud Hayden -
den , near Fairview. He was arrested
and lodged in jail that night. At high
noon yesterday a committee of seven
of the best men in this city took Hayden -
den to Mr. Scott's residence and
placed him in the barn where
the crime was committed. The
young girl was taken to the scene and
upon entering the barn said :
"That's the man. " He was handed
over to the mob. A rope was placed
around his neck and the crowd began
moving. An opening was made and
through the lines the negro was
dragged , and everybody hit him as he
went. The rope was fixed so it would
not choke him. and a run made for a
tree. Finally the crowd halted at the
Iron Mountain crossing and the rope
was thrown over a limb of a treewhich
stood within a few feet of where Ed
Coy was burned for a like offense a few
years ago. He was then jerked into
the air , the rope tied , and as the body
oscillated it was riddled with bullets.
The crowds increased every moment ,
and an Iron Mountain train was held
an hour , as the crowd refused to get off
the track. The body swung from the
limb several hours and was viewed by
thousands of people.
SCHLEY'S OFFICIAL REPORT ,
Reconnoisance Satisfied Him That Cer-
vera's Fleet Is In Santiago Harbor.
WASHINGTON , June 0. The navy de
partment has bulletined the following
report from Commodore Schley :
"Secretary Navy , Washington : Made
reconnoisance this afternoon , May 31 ,
with the Massachusetts , Iowa and New
Orleans , to develop fortifications , with
their character. The fire was returned
without delay by the heavy batteries
to the east and west , large caliber ,
long range. The range was 7,000 yards.
Reconnoisance developed satisfactorily
the presence of the Spanish squadron
lying behind the island near the upper
forts , as they fired over the hill at ran
dom. Quite satisfied the Spanish fleet
is here. SCHLEY. " '
RELEASED ON PAROLE.
Prisoners Taken on Board Spanish Prizes
to Be Permitted to Return to Spain.
KEY WEST , Fla. , June G. An inci
dent of the day here was the formal
paroling of 243 prisoners of war , cap
tured and since held on the prize ships.
The prisoners were the passengers and
crews of the ships taken , and they will
be sent back to Spain probably next
week on the Catalina and Miguel
Jover , two prize steamers released by
the United States court. The parole ,
of course , does not apply to the mili
tary prisoners at Fort McPherson , At
lanta.
Censorship Is Tightened.
TASIPA , Fla. , June G. The censor
ship at Tampa has been igain tight
ened to even a greater extreme than
before. Absolutely nothing as to troop
movements will be permitted to leave
Tampa. The mails are also being very
carefully watched.
Pay of Employes Reduced.
ST. Louis , Mo. , June G. The Mis
souri , Kansas & Texas railway , on
June 1 , reduced the wages of section
men employed in all the yards between
Hannibal , Mo. , and Denison , Tex. ,
from § 1.25 to 51.10 per day.
Russia Sends Another Cruiser.
ST. PETERSBURG , June ,6. The new
Russian cruiser Svietlana , of 3,828 tons
displacement , has been ordered to the
Pacific ,
Title for Mrs. Gladstone.
LONDON , June G. A proposal made
in influential circles and backed by
the Liberal leaders is afoot with the
object of conferring a title on the
widow of the late William E. Glad
stone. It is suggested that Mrs. Glad
stone be created Countess of Liverpool
and that another member of the family
be created Viscount Ilawarden.
Still After Judge Bland.
JEFFEBBON CITY , Mo , June G. Attorney
torney- General Crow has filed a motion
for rehearing in the Rombauer-Bland
- I
Merrimac Blown Up by Her Crew
in the Harbor of Santiago ,
4,000 MEN VOLUNTEERED ,
Thn Steamer Was Riddled hy Spanish
Projectiles When an Internal Torpedo
Sunk Her Lieutenant Ilobsou Is the
New Hero Held Prisoner hy Cervera.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA ( via Kingston ,
Jamaica ) , June ( i. Rear Admiral Samp
son yesterday morning decided to close
the narrow harbor entrance to Santi
ago de Cuba by sinking the collier
Merrimao , loaded with coal , in the
channel. He called for volunteers to
go to almost certain death and 4,000
men offered themselves.
Lieutenant llobson and six men
were chosen , and at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning the Merrimac , under her own
steam , entered the channel under a
terrible Spanish fire. The vessel was
riddled with projectiles , but she an
chored and swung around.
Lieutenant llobson then set off an
internal torpedo with an electrical at
tachment. There was an explosion ,
the Merrimac sank and the channel
was closed. Apparently Admiral Cer
vera will be unable to escape.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , June G. Hobson -
son and the hero crew of the Merrimac
were saved in the following manner :
Unable , after the sinking of their ves
sel , to make their way back through
the storm of shot and shell , they
rowed into the harbor to the Spanish
flagship and were taken on board un
harmed.
The Spanish admiral , under a flag of
truce , sent word to the American ad
miral that he offered to exchange the
prisoners , adding that in the mean
while llobson and his party would be
treated with the greatest kindness.
WASHINGTON , June 0. It is now
known that the'navy department about
ten days ago was considering a plan
for closing the harbor at Santiago very
similar in general scope to that appar
ently put into execution yesterday. It
was proposed to get two large hulks
or scows and fill them with big
boulders. These were to be lashed on
either side of a tug and run into the
harbor and at the proper point were to
be scuttled. Provisions were to be
made for the safety of the crew by at
taching to the tug a torpedo boat stern
foremost. At the proper moment the
crew was to go aboard the torpedo
boat , scuttle the hulks by an electrical
contrivance and cutting loose from the
hulks made a rush for liberty and the
open sea. There were signs that yes
terday's project was a development of
this idea. Probably the plan of taking
in scows was rejected because Samp
son could not waste valuable time in
waiting for such craft to be brought
from the United States.
As to the reports of the Merrimac
being removed by the Spaniards , as is
reported to be under way at Santiago ,
the officials at the Navy department
declare this likely to be a difficult ,
dangerous and time-consuming op
eration. The hulk could be blown
up by the use of dynamite charges
which would not be difficult to place in
the shallow water where the Merrimac
lies , for the reports say the top of the *
funnel is above water , indicating a
depth of about forty feet , but it is
believed that the wreck lies in sight
from the sea and it is not doubted
Sampson will post some of the
heavy ironclads in such a position as
to be able to command the site with
heavy guns and prevent the Spanish fc
wreckers working. At night some
thing might be accomplished by the
wreckers , but even that work would
be fiill of danger.
Substantial promotion is in store for
the gallant men who took the Merri
mac in , according to the statement of
one of the officials competent to speak *
on this subject and to pledge the Navy
department. When they get out of
their Spanish prisons they will profit
by this in the shape of advance in
numbers and in rating , which means
money. The department , so far as is
known , now holds no Spanish prison
ers of war of rank. Colonel Cortijo
and the Spanish surgeon , who was
captured with him , having been sur
rendered in exchange for a couple of
newspaper men , there now remain of
prisoners of war only two or three
private soldiers at Fort McPherson ,
and it cannot be expected that these
can be exchanged for the American of
ficers who were on the Merrimac. The
captives , therefore , are likely to re
main prisoners in Santiago until the
place surrenders or Sampson manages
to capture the Spanish officers or equal
rank men to the same number as the
Merrimac's little crew. at
IT MAY GO TO MANILA ,
Spain May Seek to Recover Possession of
the Philippines.
WASHINGTON , June G. Information ,
which is regarded as entitled to con F
sideration , has been received indicating of
that the destination of the Spanish re1 txI1
serve squadron being mobilized at I1
Cadiz is Manila , and for that reason I1e
the administration is taking steps to o
hasten reinforcements to Admiral
Dewey.
The information as to the destina
tion of the Cadiz fleet is not considered ri
rio
so definite , however , as to lead to the of
neglect of precautions in the Atlantic , of :
and several scouts are to be dispatched i Is
to look out for the fleet if it should at- 't <
THE NAVY'S GREATEST HEROES ,
"Washington Thinks the Mcrrlmac's the
Boldest Achievement In Js'aval History.
WASHINGTON , June G. "The cork is
driven in the bottle , " was the comment
of the naval officers at the navy depart
ment this morning upon the news of
the sinking of the collier in the en
trance of Santiago harbor. They arc
absolutely satisfied that the ship was
sent in by design of Sampson to close
the channel and prevent the escape of
the Spanish squadron and that the
undertaking was succesufuL
If so , this will rank as one of the
boldest achievements in naval history.
It will outrank even Cushing's famous
attack upon the Alberrnarle with his
little torpedo boat. That is the opin
ion at the navy department at least.
The officers say that Cushing had a
fighting chance to escape after making
his attack and he did indeed escape.
There was no such chance for the men
who took the Merrimae into Santiago
harbor under the guns , which Schley's
report described as of great power , and
over nests of submarine mines , any one.
of which was sufficient to crush in the
bottom of the ship.
One of the reasons that form the ba
sis of the conviction that theMerrim ? * *
was purposely sunk in the channel is
the fact that the ship was of little val
ue as a naval vessel. She had broken
down in her machinery and was kept
at work only with difficulty. Some of
Crank's letters are at once laughable
and pathetic in their recital of the
trials and tribulations the young offi
cer suffered ( he is about 25 years old )
in his efforts to- make the machinery
work at all. This is just the kind of
craft that would be selected to block
up the channel. She is of iron , and
therefore not to be easily removed by
the j Spaniards. Then she was empty ,
and so of no further immediate value
to the fleet.
Another reason for believing that
the Merrimac was purposely sunk is
the small number of the crew aboard ,
according to the reports. There" seems
to have been just enoiigh on her to
steer the ship and keep the engines
moving. The normal crew of the col
lier % vas about forty men , so the others
must have been taken off in advance.
It is said at the Navy department that
there is no possibility that the Ameri
can sailors captured by the Spaniards
will suffer. They are not spies in any
sense , but prisoners of war , and so far
there has been no disposition shown
by the Spaniards to mistreat such
prisoners.
Captain Sigsbee was at the depart
ment this morning. He said he had no
doubt that the Merrimac was scuttled
in the narrow neck of the harbor at
the direction of Admiral Sampson. It
was the right thing to do.
Hav ! g successfully bottled aud
corked the Spanish fleet Admiral Samp
son and the fleet can aiford to wait pa
tiently the arrival of the invading
forces under General Shafter. Two
purposes are said to have been served
by sacrificing the Merrimac , in addi
tion to blockading the channel success
fully the Spanish mines were also lo
cated.
Under the circumstances Admiral
Sampson's tactics are commended on
all aides.
HAVE THEY BLOWN HER OUT ?
A Spanish Report That Dynamite Has
Cleared the Merrimac's \Vrcck.
PORT AU PRINCE , Hayti , .lunc G.
Further news received here from San
tiago de Cuba confirms the reports
that the bombardment of that place
began at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
After the action the Spaniards blew up
with dynamite the sunken American
colliej Merrimac and have since been
at wdrk clearing the channel so as to , -
in all probability , permit Admiral Ccr-
vera's fleet to put out to sea should the
Cadiz squadron , under Admiral Cara-
ara , arrive in Cuban waters to relieve
the blockaded ships.
In the meanwhile the dispatches
from Santiago de Cuba say the Span
iards pay tribute to the audacity of the
Americans in so cleverly attempting to Q
block the channel.
u
According to the Spaniards , it would
be foolishness upon the part of the
Americans to attempt to force the har-
bor entrance , which is described as.
being long and narrow and thoroughly
mined , seemingly forming an un sur
mountable barrier.
There are a great number of in
surgents in the vicinity of Santiago ,
probably waiting for some decisive action
o
tion upon the part of the American
fleet , which will undoubtedly be the
signal for a land attack upon the town.
n
REBEL SUCCESS IN DOMINICA , nL nE
CAPE HAYTIEN , Hayti , J-anc G. It Is
rumored here that the insurgents in o
Santo Domingo have captured the town ItH
of Santiago de Los Caballeros , on the H
Yaque river , 103 miles east of this
. ll
place.
II
A correspondent at Puerto Plata IIH
cables a confirmation of the reports of I )
?
the repulse of the revolutionary party iC
Monte Cristi. General Augustin C
Morales and Romijo Buetz were killed. IIPi
Five of the insurgents were taken pris PiSI
oners and shot. The others escaped in
the steamer Fanita.
o
Spaniards Ui'.yljijr Silver. O
NEW YORK. June G. The Evenjng K H
Post says : The cause of the advance T
'
a cent an o'Uice in silver is known {
be the purchases in London by the
Paris houses in behalf of the Spanish C'iH
government. This operation has been jiS ?
S !
conducted very secretly.
Criticises the Staff.
O ;
LONDON , June G. The American cor P. .
respondent in the London Times writes 1 1
the "terrible condition , " and "lack
organization" at Tampa. He says it
"largely due to red tape at Washington O ;
I !
ton , or to that military appendage , Shi
, . * r * " -l
TO TAX SUGAR AND OIL TRUSTS
Tbo Senate Votea ft tevy on the Gross
Receipts of Great Corporations.
WASHINGTON , June 3. Marked pro
gress was made by the Senate yester
day toward the final disposition of the
war revenue measure. The committee
amendments on nearly sixty pages of
the bill were passed upon. The in
terest of the session centered in the
action taken on the amendment of Mr.
Gorman , Democrat , of Maryland , levy
ing a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent
on the gross receipts of all corporations
doing a business exceeding § 250,000 a
year. By a direct vote upon it , the
amendment was rejected 27 to 34.
Mr. Pettigrew , Populist , of South
Dakota , offered the Gorman amend *
ment with the clause containing the
8250,000 exemption stricken out , but it
was defeated 25 to 37.
Mr. White , Democrat , of California ,
then proposed the Gorman amendment
so modified that it levied a tax of one-
quarter of 1 per cent upon all corpora
tions engaged in the refining of sugar
or petroleum. The California Senator
explained that he desired to see a tax
levied on the American sugar trust and
the Standard Oil company. The amendment
'
ment prevailed by a vote of 33 to 20.
It was supported by twenty-two Dem
ocrats , four Republicans , five Populists
and two silver Republicans and op
posed by twenty-four Republicans and
two Democrats.
ARGONAUTS PERISH ,
Thirty-four Goldieekcrs Go , Down With
a Schooner.
SEATTLE , Wash. , June 3. Schooner
Jane Gray , which sailed from Seattle
for Kotzebue sound on the 19th of May ,
with sixty-one people on board , foun
dered Sunday , May 22. about ninety
miles west of Cape Flattery , at 2
o'clock in the morning , while lying to
in a moderate gale under foresail. Ten
minutes : after the alarm was given she
lay at the bottom of the ocean with
thirty-four of her passengers. The re
mainder succeeded in embarking in a
launch and reached this city yesterday
afternoon.
The Jane Gray's passenger's were
prospectors , with the exception of Rev.
V. C. Cainbel. a missionary , who , with
his wife and child , was on his way to
St. Lawrence island in the Behring
sea. He refused to place his wife and
child on board the launch , saying :
"The vessel is doomed and we will die
together. "
SPEAKER REED YIELDS ,
Agrees to the Speedy Consideration of
Hawaiian Annexation In the Hoose.
WASHINGTON , June 3. An under
standing was reached to-day whereby
the Hawaiian resolutions will be con
sidered in the House next week. They
are to be taken up under a special rule
that will be reported so soon as the
revenue bill has passed the Senate or
has reached a point where the passage
of the resolutions of annexation in the
House cannot possibly delay the dis
posal of the revenue measure ,
Monitor Monadnock Going ; to Manila.
VALLEJO , Cal. . June 3. It seems to
be well understood at the Mare island
1i
navy yard that the Monitor Monadnock
has 1t 1 been ordered to go to Manila , and
that the government has purchased the
British ship Whitgift to- accompany
her. The Monadnock is now on her
way here from Puget sound to be
docked.
Bryan Will Be a ColoneL
OMAHA. Neb. , June . GovernorHol-
eomb was notified by the war depart
ment yesterday that it would accept
one additional regiment of volunteers
from Nebraska. The governor an
nounced , that he would appoint Mr.
Bryan as colonel.
Hope to Run the Blockade.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 3. It is re
ported thst the agents of the Spanish
government are ouying cattle and
grain here , hoping to smuggle it out of
the country in tramp steamers , which
will endeavor to run the Cuban block
ade. The matter will be looked into
by the government , which is deter
mined to maintain a strict neutrality.
Cochran Is Renomlnatod.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , June 3. Charles F.
Cochran of St. Joseph was renominated
for Congressman by the Democrats of
the Fourth district in convention as
sembled yesterday afternoon.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE.
Omaha , Chicago and Xcw York Market
Quotations.
OMAHA.
Butter Creamery separator. . . 14 A ItJ
Butter Choice fancy country. 19 a 12
EZRS Fresh , per doz 19g a. l *
Chickens Per .
pound „ , a 7
Lemons Per box 250 a 2 73
Oranges Per box 75 a3 00
Honey Choice , per pound. . . H a 12
Onions Per bu > nel 73
a (5
Heans Ham picked navy 113 Hi 30
Potatoes Per bushel 50 .
„ J. fv >
Muy Uplaud per ton c 50 a 7 00
FOCTH OMAHA STOCK MAUKET.
Hogs Choice llpht 4 10 a 4 12
Hogs Heavy weights. 4 20 a 4 25
Hoof steers 3 TO a 4 ftt
ulls 3 43 a 3 SO
373 a 4 00
a tf SO
Western feeders . _ . 3 0,1 a 4 65
Cows . . . . . . . . . . . 3 po
a 4 13
"filters . . . . . . . 4 w
a 4 20
btocxers and f eders. -
i
. 37- a 4 SO
Sheep Western lambs . 4 so a 5 30
Seeep Native mixed . _ SO a 4 53
CHICAGO.
Wheat-No 2 spring
Corn Per bushel 3,5
Oats Per bushel
Harlev-No. 2 . TO
' ' '
Kye-No.2 . , . . 4
Timothv seed , per bu . " ° S3
'ork-rercwt . "n 40
Lard-Por 100 pounds . 13
Cattle Prime feedins cattle. . . 4 50
rattle-Native beef steers . 4 00
Hogs Mixed
. " $ n
SnceD-rllpped Lambs . . 4 so
Sheep Wooled Lambs . 5 70
NEW YOHK JIAKKET.
e , cures.
rc(1 Wlntcr . 12 °
. . . . _ . " „ . j S tor.
Dats-Xo. 2 . . "I ] " . o-
I'ork . n nA
. .I. . . : : " " 5 00
KANSAS car.
Oats No. 2
Hogs-Mbced. . .
n Mnttn - ,11