Nebraska Newspapers

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Catamites
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VOLUME XXX.--NUMBER 18.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1899.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,52(5.
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ILL OVER THE STATE
Carriage IlarneM Ktolra. -FAIRMONT,
Neb.. Aug. 5. Seward
Shipp, a fanner living Just west of
town, had a fine carriage harness
stolen from his stable.
The Dronth Hrokcn-
CULBERTSON, Neb., Aug. 5. The
hot, dry weather of the Inst few days
was broken by a heavy rain, which
fell for over an hour, accompanied by
a strong wind. No reports of damage
have been ascertained.
Itrrt'ptlon to tlir TVachers.
TRENTON. Neb.. Aug. 5. The citi
zens of Trenton gave a reception to
the teachers who are hero attending
the institute. A large number were
present, several coming from neigh
boring towns. A program consisting
of music, addresses and realtntions was
well rendered. After the grand march
all enjoyed the social and refreshments.
Mrvrr Ocr'ared Inifu.
CURTIS. Neb.. Atig. 5. William E.
Meyer, a German, from Euslis, this
county, was brought over to this place
for examination by the commissioners
of Insanity. l)rs. 12. S. Chase. James A.
Williams and W. C. Reed. He was
brought over on complaint of the post
master, whose life he had threatened.
He was declared insane and put in
charge of Sheriff Hradbury for trans
portation to the asylum at Lincoln.
A raliiftil Arrltlent.
AURIIUN. Neb.. Aug. 5. Mr. Shade.
a rarmer living just north of town,
mt with a painful accident. He was
leading a cow and a hook attached
to the end of the rope penetrated the
wrist, plowed through the palm of his
hand and down the large finger to the
first joint, where the finger was broken
and left hanging by threads of skin.
The wound was exceedingly painful
and lockjaw was narrowly escaped.
; Court Ilium- Corner Stout- I.I(i,
WAYNE. Neb.. Aug. 5. The corner
stone of the new $30 000 court house
was laid under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge. Delegations were pres
ent from a number of the neighboring
towns. The ceremonies, under he
supervision of Grand Master W. W.
Keysor of Omaha, were verv impos
ing. The Wayne Corn Palate bund
furnished the mut-ic. At the conclu
sion of the exercises the visiting
Masons wore bannueted by the local
lodge at the Uoyd hotel.
Work of it Korcer.
: WYMORE. Neb.. Aug. 5. Frank
Zenor. 2. years of age. whose home is
in -nine Springs, a mile north of here,
is in trouble for forging a check. The
check was made out for $25.32. liv
able to Zenor, and signed bv "J. H.
Sparks, by C. C. Small." Sparks is
the representative of the Youngstown
llridge company and Small is the lore
man. Zenor had been working for
them a month and became familiar
with their method of making out
checks. He is at large.
I Itinerant Modioli rraf-titloier.
' LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. i". The state
board of health at a meeting held at
the state capltol passed an important
n'solutiou directed against itinerant
medical practitioners who may happen
to apply for licenses to practice in
Nebraska. With the passage of this
resolution the board of health has
placed itself on record as being against
this class of physlcics and according
to the provisions an applicant for a
license must sign an agreement swear
ing that he will not act as an itinerant
physician.
Ilnrttc InCH Fiirmer to Ooitti.
DODGE. Neb.. Aug. ,". Yen Yrba. a
prominent Bohemian farmer who lived
three miles southwest of this place,
was accidentally killed. He had gone
to his harvest field, a mile distant, on
horseback, and was either thrown off
or his feet became entangled in the
harness while dismounting, causing
the horse to run and drag him the
entire distance home. It was neces
sary to cut the harness and clothing
before he could be extricated. Life
was extinct when removed to the resi
dence. Memorial I:v In Nebraska.
LINCOLN. NEB.. Aug. . In the
Tcport sent to the chaplain-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Indianapolis by Rew H. Bross. depart
ment chaplain for Nebraska, are fig
tires relating to the observance of Me
morial day in Nebraska. Of the 277
active posts in the state 12G only re
ported to the chaplain. These reports
indicate a whW interest in memorial
services. Nearly every one of the
posts attended services in a body on
Memorial Sunday and so far as known
123 memorial sermons were delivered.
The total audience reported was about
5,000.
For a Datn and Kenrrvnlr.
WAHOO, Neb.. Aug. 5. The appli
cation for a permit to construct a dam
and reservoir under the irrigation laws
of Nebraska were nled in the county
clerk's office in this city. The power
behind the scheme is the Fremont Ca
nal and Power company of Dodge
county, with J. F. Hanson, secretary.
The water will be obtained from Platte
river and the reservoir will be located
on sections 25. 29. 32. 33. 34. township
17, and section 3, in township 16, all In
range 8 east of the sixth principal
meridian. It will contain an area of
700 acres, with a maximum of 120 feet
and an average depth of forty feet
Interesting War Relic.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 5. Lieutenant
W. W. Buchanan of the United States
monitor Monterey, stationed at Manila,
has sent his nephew and namesake.
Master Wilson W. Buchanan of this
city, some interesting war relics. There
..re three shells taken from the Span
ish ship Don Juan de Austria, one
pound, three-pound and six-pound
sizes. When recovered tliey had been
under water six months, but were still
in as good condition as the day they
were sent to the bottom by Dewey.
The Don Juan has been raised and Is
now a part of the United States navy.
Jnderaten Tranerlpt Filed.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 5. A tran
script of the Judgment recently entered
against the Bartley. bondsmen in the
Douglas county district court has been
filed with the clerk of the ditrict court
of Lancaster county. The judgment is
for $646,318.45, with $563.56 as costs.
Copies of the judgment will be filed in
every county where any of the bonds
men reside. It is thought here that
no attempt will be made by the bonds
men to give a bond to supersede the
judgment, but that they will endeavor
to secure a hearing as soon as possible
la the supreme court
Killed In a Ranaway Accident.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 4. James
Checzem died at the hospital in this
city, from the effects of injuries by
being run over by a runaway team.
He was 77 years old.
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The Mate Antnimenl.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 4. The state
assessment made by the state board
of equalization Is divided among the
various funds as follows: General
fund, $845,529.45; sinking fund, $98,
043.11; university fund, $169,105.91;
school fund, $174,114.02; total, $1,286,
792.58. New leae Among Cnltlc.
SHELTON, Neb., Aug. 4. Much
apprehension is expressed over a new
disease which has made its appearanco
among cattle in pastures inJis vicin
ity, one stockman having a large num
ber of cows which have gone blind. A
fine bull is also affected in like manner.
What the malady Is no one seems to
know, ,
Corn Badly Lodged.
PLAINVIEW, Neb.. Aug. 4. A heavy
-ain fell here. It was accompanied with
a hard wind, which blew almost
straight from the north. Corn is bad
ly lodged over and small grain un
cut is badly down. The largest part
of tho timall grain is in shock. Oati
are very heavy. Wheat la good
straw, but will not bo as heavy yield
as at first anticipated.
Father Get the Child.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 4. in the
circuite court R habeas corpus case in
volving the custody of a 2-year-oId-glrl
Was heard. The child's mother
died about a week ago and the con
tention was between Eugene Ames,
father of the child, and William Han
ver, her grandfather. The court di
rected that the child be given into the
custody of it? father. The parties to
the cane are from the vicinity of Dilier.
IontoA1f-c Holthcd.
WILCOX. Aug. 4 Sunday night tha
postofllce at this place was entered by
burglars and an attempt Was made to
force oiwn the safe, but for some cause
the burglars did not succeed in getting
the drill in but about half an inch.
The till was opened and $G.S0 secured;
The Beatrice bloodhounds were sent
for and the trail was taken up and fol
lowed to Holdrege, sixteen miles,
where the parties had taken the train.
TremrndoiM ICnln Vtorm.
NIOBRARA, Aug. 4. A tremendous
rain storm, accompanied by a high
wind, visited this section. The wind
did no damage. The rain came just
in the nick of time, as corn, which
was looking fine a week ago, was,
under the excessive hot. dry winds, be
ginning to curl, especially in places
where the soil Is light and sandy.
This last rain has changed the out
look very much, and it looks now as
though there will be an immense crop.
The SoMlcru Reunion.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 4. Chairman
II. C. Russell of the program commit
tee for the Grand Army reunion ha3
about completed the order of exercises
for reunion week. The committee has
Invited President McKinlev to come
and it Is believed if he decides to take
a trip through the west he will be
present at the reception for the First
Nebraska volunteers. Congressmen
Hepburn and Henderson of Iowa and
Congressman James B. Beltord of Col
orado are also expected.
The Comlnir Soldiers Reunion.
WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 4. The vari
ous committees are hard at work get
ting things in readiness for the annual
reunion of the Southeastern Nebraska
Veterans association, which will be
held at Horseshoe park, in this city,
for six days, beginning August 21. The
railroads have made a rate cf one fare
for the round trip and thousands of
people arc expected. Letters have been
received from many parts of Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska, and the writers
say they are coming in a body.
Fatal Aeeltlen ul Shooting.
STROMSBURG, Aug. 4. Clark Pres
son, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Presson of this city, shot himself
by accident and was instantly killed.
He was 22 years old and had always
lived with his parents, they moving
here from Pawnee City three years
ago. Young Clark was assistant book
keeper in the Farmers' and Merchants'
bank here for two years, until about
a month ago he resigned on account
cf poor health. There was an old re
volver about the house that had not
been In working order whicn he had
been repairing and it was this that
was the cause of his death.
rapt. Hurt on Reported R-lirved.
WYMORE. Neb.. Aug. 4. Word has
been received here to the effect that
Captain A. F. Burton of Company B,
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers, has been
relieved from the command of his
company and that he is now in Manila
awating a dishonorable discharge. The
news comes in private letters from
members of Company B, which state
that Captain Burton was relieved be
cause he showed himself to be a cow
ard. At the time the war broke out
he was superintendent cf the Wymore
schools and two weeks before the
schools were to have closed he sud
denly disappeared, and when next
heard of he had gone to Des Moines,
la., where he had been made captain
of Company B. which is from Villisca,
la., his old home.
Tlroken Arm Came Rctnrn.
WYMORE, Aug. 4. John With, who
on the 24th day of last March assaulted
Michael Kenin and who ran away when
it was thought the old man would
die from the assault returned home
last week and was arrested, brought
to the city and tried before Judge
Southwick, who fined him for the
assault The fine was paid and then
the father, William With, instituted
an action in replevin to recover the
hog over which the row began. The
young man, a minor, ran away to Salt
Lake after committing the assault A
broken arm caused his return home.
Sorharo Cane Poisons Stock.
CULBERTSON, Aug. 4. Within the
last few days a number of cattle in
this vicinity have died from eating
green sorghum cane raised for fodder.
J. M. Williams has lost six head of
cattle, Carl Remer seven and another
farmer eleven, The farmers have been
raising sorghum for fodder for several
years, feeding only the first growth,
as it was well known that the second
growth was poisonous to cattle. The
theory in this case is that the plant
had become so dried up that after the
recent rains the revival amounted to
second growth.
IS!
It Interferes With Lauricr'3 Visit to
Chicago'
WHAT MR. flTZPATRICK REPORTS
Ills Reception by Canadian Authorities
I.lttlo Clillly Tol I that Hit Vl-lt
Coultl Not Have lleon Mure l-utlmelr
Arbitration fur t!ic Itouudtrj- Ouzjt'oii
Favored.
Washington, Aug. . f. w. ntz-
patrick of the treasury department has
just returned to Washington from
Ottawa, where he went at the instance
cf the committee of citizens of Chi
cago in charge of the cercmenies of
laying the corner stone of that city's
great postofllce building next October
by President McKinley, to arrange for
the formal Invitation from Chicago's
citizens to the governor-general and
cabinet of Cnnnda to participate iil
these festivities-.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is the assistant
United States architect under Archi
tect Henry Ives Cobb fcr the Chicago
building. To an Associated Pi ess repj
resentative lie admitted that his ollicial
reception was slightly (hilly. Sir Wil
fred laurier very candidly teiling hini
that under the present conditions it
would bs impossible for him to accept,
or even to consider any social invita
tions to this side of the border.
Mr. Fitzpatrick cays that in sub
stance Sir Wilfred's voluntary state
ments and answers to queries were as
follows:
"As a friend in whom I am greatly
interested I am very glad to see you,
but, frankly, as a representative of tho
federal or any local government in tho
United States, your visit could not
have been more iintimely When I re
ceived your first letter, i lock up the
matter with his excellency; the governor-general,
and lie expressed a sin
cere desire to visit Chicago and seemed
us anxious to accept jour invitation as
I was. We woudl have been delighted
to go and were looking forv.ai.: lo me
day with anticipation. But since the
tone of your press has become so harsh
in dealing with the Alaskan coundary
question, such misrepresentations have
been made about our government and
particularly about me. that it would
be undignified for us to visit you and
I cannot advise his excellency to go."
Mr. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Wilfred
Intimated that in the present state of
public feeling in the United States, as
indicated in the press, it would not be
entirely safe for the governor-geneial
and himself to visit Chicago, as ho
feared that they might in a groat gath
ering of such a character as the Chi
cago ceremony bo subjected to some
unpleasantness or indignity by
thoughtless persons. Sir Wilfred ex
pressed himself aa strongly in favor
of arbitrating tho Alaskan boundary
dispute and concluded the interview
as follows!
"No, much as t regret it, I could not
go to Chicago under present conditions
and shall certainly, however painful a
duty it may be, also advise Ir's excel
lency to decline the invitation that I
know and feel has so kindly been ex
tended to us by the city of Chicago."
WHAT WOMMfN MAY DO.
They Can Use l"eru-.toa to tlat Men to
yult.
CHICAGO, xVug. 5. In a decision
rendered Judge Windes oi the appel
late court, sitting as an equity judge,
has decided that striking workmen
may use persuasion to induce other
workmen to quit worn t r a firm
against which a strike iias been ord
ered. They may also visit the factory
or plant of the company and use what
peaceable means they can to prevent
others from working for the concern,
or induce those who are at work to
quit. The decision was announced in
the suit of Frazer & Chalmers, manu
facturers, who last week secured an
injunction against the Inminauldcn;'
union, restraining the organization
from approaching or in any way inHu-
encing by possible contact the m '
who took the strikers places or in
tended to do so.
STIll PROMOTING VlTHANS.
Sator:, the Aleiide of Clbar . Made a
ItriKUdler.
HAVANA. Aug. 5. The executive
committee of the late Crban assembly
is still promoting veterans By ir, Ir.st
resolution Sartoris, the alcab' cf Oi
bara. was made a brigadier genera.
The Diario de la Marica endorses the
Patria's approval cf t!;e atii; n cf Gen
eral Ludlow in suspending the Rcccn
centrado. The only cnmpT.-int against
him is that he did not aec V.- ire.
A stormy meeting has bc-'n h.-'d at
the Academy of Sciences tr Protest
against the admission of American
lawyers and doctors to praMce in
Cuba after examination or whhuut ex
amination. Two hundred ersens were
present
Marine Ordered to Vnn"".
WASHINGTON. Aug. .. A detach
ment of 106 marines, now s'a tinned at
the Washington marine barr-Ws. has
been ordered to lcve hero ntmdav
under the command of Lieutenant
Frank Wynne for San Fran-o. whore
they will join the full b.itt 'r to be
rendezvoused there and take a trans
port for Manila.
The I.at Preblent lie-"- .--.
SANTO DOMINGO. Aug. 5. Solemn
funeral services In memory of the late
President Heureaux. who was assas
sinated at Moca July 26. v:cm held in
the cathedral here. The diplomatic
and consular body was prseL
The news from the int"?ri--- iiilicatps
that tranquillity prcva'R though
troops have been sent to Moca in pur
suit of the assassins.
The United States cruiser New Or
leans arrived here yeste-day from
Newport, R. I., which port it left
July 2.
Killed Ills Wife. Then I!imrlf.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 5. A teamster
named John Schlehnbc- bhot I1I3 v.ife
four times at the Woodland hotel and
then sent a bullet through his heart
The woman died an hour !at?v at St
Alexis hospital. The tragedy .was
prompted by jealousy.
A Crnker at San Ifini-.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 Tho United
States cruiser New Orleans hai arrived
at Santo Domingo City, v; rc it was
sent to protect American interests in
case of an outbreak.
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
TOWiNG ON THE GREAT LAKES.
Companies Engaged In the Trattiii Meet.
Obst-clcs.
CLEVELAND, 0 Aug. 5. The syn
dicate thanHtferft of the Great Lakes
Towing company are holding" daily
meetings here in an effort to effect or
ganization They now find that though
the matter has been pushed rapldlyj
that there are a great many things tOj
be done before the organization can ns
completed. The Intention IB to Join
under one management all the towing
companies cf the Great lakes, but the;
committee sent nut to mirr:ia prop
erty failed to do. its part and the pres
ent trouble icbuilcil:
So far there are three big cempiuiics
which have not consented to enter the
general movement. They are the Dun
ham Towing company of Chicago and
the Maythau & Johnson Towing com
pany of Buffalo. There is evidence
that these three companies will unite
and buy in alt the "wild" tugs on the
lakes and enter into active opposition
to the trust The Great Lakes Towing
company is now trying to avoid this,
and the discussion of plans is causing
the present delaj. The list of officers
had already been made out for the
trust, but it Jsi likely to bp altered to
make room for one of the disaffected
ttig managers. The list provides that
Captain James T. Davison of tfest Bay
City shall be president. T: F. Newman,
general manager of th hit ft a hi Cleve
land Transport company, secretary-treasur-r;
and W. F. Collier of the
Vessel OtvherS of Cleveland general
manager:
It is expected the meeting will get
to the point of electing oilicers in :
few days.
GATHERING A GREAT HARVEST.
Women ntid Iloyn i'rertsed Into the Sen
Ire to Sernre the drain.
LEMARS, la., Aug. 5. Women are
woiking in the harvest fields all over
northwestern Iowa, southern Minne
sota and southern Dakota. Such a
sight Was never Seen here before Men
ahd even boys are offered 2 a day, but
cannot be got. The scarcity of men
is due to the pressure of railroad build
ing going on in the north and west.
On account of the recent heavy rains
and wind storms, necessitating re
shocking and rushing the work to save
from blight, all hands have had to
turn into the fields. It is the wettest
harvest since 1SS8. Since cutting be
gan a week ago Monday three torna
does have swept this entire section,
and rain has fallen in torrents at least
once in every forty-eight Lours. When
the harvesters went into the fields the
splendid stands of grain promised one
of the biggest small grain crops over
produced. Now the farmers will be
glad to save half a crop.
The most sanguine estimate for
wheat is ten bushels to the acre. In
Eome sections rot and half-filled ears
arc complained of, but the greatest loss
is entailed by the lodging of the stalks.
Whole fields are matted and beaten
into the ground beyond recovery. Cdrn
has been loosened in sections where
the storms have been most violent,
but on the whole it still promises it
splendid yield. Harvesting of the small
grain is half over and will be finished
by August 10.
THE DUTY MUST BE PAID;
Important DeeWlon by the I'nlted Stat u
Ronrd of Appraisers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. The United
States board of general appraisers filed
a decision in which it ruled that Wal
ter L. Saxon of New Orleans. La., must
pav duty upon a miscellaneous cargo
which left New Orleans in July. 1S98.
on the steamer Espana and which was
brought back to New Orleans by the
same vessel after an unsuccessful at
tempt had been made to land the goods
at Santiago.
Santiago at the time of the shipment
was a possession of Spain, but within
the military possession of the United
States.
Mr. Saxon claimed that no duty at
all should be imposed, as the goods
were of American production and had
not been landed abroad at any foreign
port. The appraisers had precedent in
making their decision. The United
States court had ruled that "the con
quest or occupation of Santiago by the
United States military authorities did
not make that territory a part of the
United States. For tariff purposes it
remained a foreign port."
The appraisers sustained the protest
of the Quong Tuck company and the
Wa Chong company of Port Townsend,
Wash., against the duties assessed
upon what was found to be peanut oil.
Snrve.v Not Relntlve to IMminte.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Relative to
the report of a crown officer that sur
veys are being made along the Alaskan
boundary in connection with the
pending negotiations on the subject, it
is learned here that these surveys are
simply the working out of physical
data growing out of the primary sur
veys made eight years ago by the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey. The Canadians are eng-iged in
the same surveys of their side of tho
line.
No Dancer of Indian School.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. In response
to an inouiry as to the situation ami
needs at the Indian school at Hampton.
Va.. the following dispatch was re
ceived by the commissioner of Indian
affairs from Agent Briggs:
"Rigid quarantine for and against
us. All Indians exeepj eleven boys are
in the north. They are oilicient aint
faithful in the general guard duties.
Am authorized to say that the possi
bility of infection is remote."
Real Canoe of 1'ontponed VUlt.
LONDON, Aug. 5. The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: "I
learn that the real resano why Em
peror William did not go to Cawes was
the acute state of the Transvaal ques
tion. The letter delivered yesterday
at the Osborn house to the 'queen by
Lieutenant Freiherr von Stomheck
explains this, repeats the emperor's
regrets and contains a promise to visit
her majesty during the autumn. There
is some talk of a previous meeting
between ihe prince of Wales and Em
peror William at EmperoF Frederick's
castle near Hamburg.
IhinkH Itnteh Will Be Named.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Represent
ative Burke of South Dakota had a
conference with Secretary Hitchcock
in regard to the appointment of Ira
Hate has agent at Cheyenne River, S.
D. Mr. Burke said that when the
change is made he has no doubt Mr.
Hatch will be named to succeed Agent
Reed.
In a backwoods county of California
there lives a man who refuses to travel
on a railroad train, as he prefers the
tage coach.
REBELS AGAIN ACTIVE
They Attempt to Establish Headquarters
in Manila.
IT WAS A DARING EXPERIMENT
Encouraged to it by the Fact that tho
Court arc Now Open and Comlucfed
by I'atUes llrltWh Resident I)l
t'leaned Wit It Action of American
Authorities
HONG KONG. Aiig: 5. Ncw York
World Cablegram.) Aguinaldd had a
interesting Council last nlglit in Ma
nila. Hong Kong having been too hot
for the Filipino junta, through the ef
forts of United States Consul General
-Wildraan, thcrebcls decided tojittempt
to establish their headquarters in Ma
nila. They were encouraged to try this
dariux experiment by the fact that un
der a recent decrf-e of Governor Gen
eral Otis, the Filipino courts ar now
conducted by natives. So CrisantU
Lichanciio, the treasurer .it the junta,
went boldlr to Manila slritl professed
friendship for General Otis.: Tha
scheme workesf so well that the de
lighted junta has celebrated its vic
tory with a grand ball.
The British residents are disgusted
at the weakness of the American au
thorities at Manila and the unhappy
results of Consul General Wildman's
long fight here against thv rebels.
T.1E CYCLONE IN H0RIDA.
It Wa the Most UiHaxtroifi Evt r Visitlnjj
thai Country.
RIVER JUNCTION, Fla.. Aug. 5.
The most disastrous cyclone that ever
visited this section of Florida com
pletely annihilated Carrabelle, Mcln
tyr nnd Lanark Inn, sujuth of here,
yesterday: At Ciirrabelh only four
houses remain of a once beautiful and
prosperous tovn. Communicatio:!
from the mayor states that two hun
dred families are without homes or"
shelter and many are completely desti
tute. At Mclntyre only two mill boil
ers mark the place Of the town.
"Lanark Inn," the famous summer
resort, was blown into the gulf.
The Carrabelle, Tallahassee and
Georgia railroad is washed away for a
distance of thirty miles.
A passenger train was blown from
the track for more than 100 yards.
Many passengers were injured, but
their names are unobtainable. Mary
Williams, colored, was killed at Carra
belle. Nunieious others had legs and
arms broken. Daniel Neel of Apa
lacbicola had his back broken and will
not recover.
No fatalities arc reported frOm Mcln
tyre or Lanark. Fifteen ships lying at
anchor in Dog Island Cove and upper1
anchorage are now all high and dry oii
St. George's and Dog Island. Twelve
were loaded with lumber and ready for
sea. Nothing remains of them but a
mass of wreckage. When the Italian
bark Cortesia struck it split in two
from stem to stern.
MORE TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND,
Strikers More Uold No-.v that Troop
Have lleen Withdrawn,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5. In addition
to the attempt to blow up a Jennings
avenue car oil the south side last
night, reports received at liolice hcad-
quarters show that cars were stoned
in various parts of the city, although
so far as learned no one was injured.
On Pearl street, near Myers avenue,
a shower of heavy stones fell upon
Brooklyn car No. 38, smashing the
windows and otherwise damaging the
car. Tlic conductor promptly drew his
revolver and fired three shot In the
direction from when the stones were
thrown.
Three shots were fired through tho
windows of n Pearl and Scoville ave
nue enr, near the Nickel Plate station,
on the west side, and a little later two
rocks were sent crashing through the
windows of the same car. No arrests
were made.
The troops have gradually with
drawn from the city during the past
few days until now not to exceed 500
soldiers remain. Fear is expressed in
many quarters that, as a result of this,
the lawless element will again resume
the outrages that marked the early
stages of the strike.
A!mi.sHion of Cattle to ( nha.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. There is
another hitch in the issue of the order
for the admission of 50,000 head of
cattle to Cuba duty free, as deeded
upon by the cabinet some weeks ago.
The order recently was broadened so
as to include high-bred cattle from
any country, but it is now being urged
that high-bred cattle are entirely out
of place in Cuba, as the conditions
there require a small, hardy animal
such as comprise the stock of Mexico
and Honduras.
Miiine.ila Troup Com ii(j Home.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 General
Otis has cabled the adjutant general at
Washington as follows:
"Error cable yesterday. Minnesota
and South Dakota take transport, not
Montana."
The cable of yesterday caused con
siderable dissatisfaction in Minnesota,
as it had previously been announced
that the Minnesota regiment was to
sail next. Inquiries from the war de
partment developed the error.
Tent for Home Iiimiten.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. The ma
rine hospital received word that sev
eral hundred tents and a quantity or
cots have been turned over the Hamp
ton home from Fort Monroe to allow
the camping-out of about 1,500 of the
inmates in the home grounds while
the barracks are being disinfected.
There was no report of new cases.
This is taken to indicate that the epi
demic is at a standstill.
American trade with Australia in
leather goods has quadupled in five
years.
Itrenrcra Will Meet fctrse Demindo.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 5 Reisch
Bros., proprietors of a brewery in this
city, averted a strike by granting the
union scale which was demanded by
the engineers and firemen several days
ago. The engineers will receive 52.40
per day for eight hours, whereas they
have been getting $1.70 per day for
twelve hours. The firemen will re
ceive $1.75 for eight hours' work, in
stead of 1.33 for twelve hours.
The reason people don't value our
advice is because we arc so willing to
give it away.
MEXICO ENJOYS PR0SPEP.11Y.
Securities Quoted Fr and Capit.U Com-
. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 5. The now
5 fcF rsiit bonds converted debt Wero
quoted aboi'S fSf At Amsterdam today.
The news created ft cry favorable
feeling here, for it had not liesn antici
pated that the 5 per cents would go so
quickly above par in Europe, although
the did 6 pef t'ouis had for a long time
ewnmnnded a pTemlvin. The silver
debt of tl country is ;inv? hold wholly
in Eurbpe, being-1i2rltuted in France.
Belgium, Germany, HC!?na. Jtaly and
Spain, and these bonds haViP been
purchased at :i low price give excellent
interest, and now. wills tho improved
price, European Investors. Vho are
mrctf K' ftmnll capitalists, are well sati
lied with the pftfflt they have made in
addition to the good intdltB received
on their money. It has been ImiHftible
at times t supply the active European
demand for .Mexican silver securities,
which represent what is ealted the in
ternal debt. Bankers here who have
made a study of the revenue conditions1
predict that the customs revenues will
next year increase iully 5." per cent
over tho handsome total of the t
fiscal year. .
A large amount of foreign capital is
being invested in lands and inin5 and
activity in taking up claims for goU
and copper properties is noticeable.
The number is without precedent in
tho mining history of this country.
Much English capital is now coming it:
and it is" moro judiciously invested
hau in former years, as the English
hv learned by experience lo rely only
on competent expert testimony :; to
the value of properties.
THE CATHOLIC CttUilCH S011U
HlRh Uignltarieii Avwmbld In Uiuue to
Illneua Matters,
WASHINGTON; Aug. 5 In Inilucn
tial Catholic quarters here there is
much interest in the progrct of the
plenary council of the clergy from
South and Central America, which has
been in progress at Heme for some
time and is about to t'!o The pre
lates have a hierarchy entirely dis
tinct from that of the United States.
It is lilt inilucntial body in many respects,-
as the Church Is closely related
to the government In many of the
South and Central American countries.
The meeting iil Route brought to
gether all the high church dignitaries
from all these countries. The sessions
have been secret, but the understand
ing here is that the final report is
about to be made and that the re
sults will then reach the public.
It is said that a misapprehension
exists as to the authority which Spain
exercises over Catholic affairs in the
Spanish-American countries. This au
thority was terminated many years
ago nnd today the South and Central
American clergy have their own hier
archy, distinct and independent in
each republic and without and bond'
whatever to Spain.
STRANGE T4SK Of DcLCASSE.
Hi Krrar.d to Itu hIu Is to DNfmudo Cz:r
Front VaejtliiR 1 hroiij
LONDON, Aug. 5. M. de BlrtWitz.
gives an extraordinary explanation of
M. Delcasse's present missioii.- He as
serts that it was decided upon quite
suddenly fcr a reason which admitted
of no delay, and then gives the story,
which he says he has 'from a source to
which 1 am bound to attach import
ance." This is the explnaation: "Emperor
Nicholas is disappointed and tired of
the throne. The absence of an heir
excites his superstitious feelings and
he connects himself with a Russian
legend according to which an heiress
czar 13 to be succeeded by a Czar
Michael, predestined to Occupy Con
stantinople. The death of the cza re
witch and the failure of the conference
at The Hague led him to decide to ab
dicate on the occasion of his coming
visit to Darmstadt On this becoming
known in Paris M. Delcasse was sent
in hot haste to dissuade him from
carrying out this intention."
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
A Coebel Committee Apucinttid lo Slnn-
FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 3. The
democratic state central committee,
through Chairman Yorng. last night
announced the twenty-five names of it.i
campaign committee to conduct the
canvass for William Gocbel fcr gov
ernor and the rest of the ticket nomi
nated at Louisville and members of
the legislature that will select a suc
cessor to Senator Lindsay. This com
mittee Is composed cf ex-Senator
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, chairman; e:.
Congrcssman .1. D. Clary and J. S. Mc
creary from the state at large and all
the democratic congressmen from tlwir
respective districts and other leading
democrats from the eleven districts in
the state.
Owing to the prospective ticket head-'
cd by ex-Governor John Young Brown
the campaign in Kentucky this yeai
will be hotly contested.
tilat Worker Ratify.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ',. At yes
terday's session of the window giass
workers' convention suits brought by
individual members against various
companies to show cause why the tat
ter's charter shall not be revoked were
ratified. The suits are part of the
workers' plans to prevent certain large
manufacturing concerns in the state
of Indiana from selling on, to the trust.
The full strength of the association
has been pledged to bring the suits to
a successful issue.
(I. A. R. Arrangement.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5. Acting Commander-in-Chief
W. C. Johnson of the
Grand Army of the Republic has issued
what may be his last official general
order. It applies to the coming na
tional encampment in Philadelphia,
September 4. It establishes the na
tional headquarters at the Continental
hotel. All national olficers are to re
port at that place Monday, September
4, at 10 a. m. The national council of
administration will gather at the Na
tional hotel September 4 at 4 p. m.
Tho national council will convene for
business at "".0 o'clock.
Callf-m on the lrt-iident.
PLATT3BURG, N. Y., Aug. 5. Ab
ner McKinley arrived from New York
yesterday morning for a short stay.
Among the others who called upon
Mr. McKinley were Captain Dodd of
Troop D, Third United States cavalry,
who has just been ordered to the Phil
ippines. Unless the present plans are
changed Secretary of War Root will
not come here to confer with President
McKinley until the week after next
The president keeps fully advised as
to Secretary Root's plans and is anx
ious to end the war at the earliest
possible moment
V Ml
REBELLION
1 11
p
n
Dispatches From Guaymas Show that I'
is Continually Growing.
SLOOPS ON Hit RIVER ATTACKED
Hitherto lVaeeable Indian Taking n
Hand In the ConUict !eii. Torre.
Commander of tho Mexican Army. No:
Kilted, a Keported Many Whllo
Killed.
ClHCAGO. Aug. 5. A special to the
Tribune troni City ot Mexico says:
Dispatches from Guaymas show that
ho Yaaui iusurrectiua is constantly
growing in extent and all the Indiana
in the towns; along the river are rising
in arms and takina to the woods and
mountains to joint thclc compatriots,
alreadv.irrayed against theauthoritiis.
Jack Ramsey. be famous frontier
character, and the American photog
rapher, Ed Miller, were- on the way to
Alamos 'iHn they wero attacked by
the Indians and killed.
Three sloops o the Yaqul river
near Mlaro were also attacked aud
Aurilio F. Pt-rwdes. who was In charge
of them, was killed. The vessels were
so uu fire, but were saved by federal
forces, who drove the savages away.
The bodv of Paredes was found lloat
ing in the river. One of the sloops,
the Alondre, was again attacked as
it f.as leaving the mouth vt tlw river
on it.-? way back to Guaymas. hut the
Indians were scattered. It lis reported
th.lt the Romeo family were captured
as they were about to embaik on one
of the sloops and that Paredes -v.is
killed in trying to rosciic them. Troo't;
are pursuing the bands Kiipposcd to
have the family. The telegraph line
south from Aauioa has been cut. The
Indians along the Mayo river are quiet
and do not sown to be inclined to join
the insurrection.
Colonel Angcf arcia Pcna tele
graphed yesterday that Don Cark
ilalc, I he noted merchant, had not
been Rilled as reported. OlIlct.il ad
vices up td Monday, however, state
clearly that afiOY General Torres
forces took Bacum tht'y found ten dead
of the troops from Cocorit and four of
the bodv guard of the Yaqul chief.
Maldonado. and the body of Hale.
They say nothing has been heard of
the chic.'.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. Accord
ing to Information received by Rafael
Ysabel. congressman fronl the state of
Sonora, Mex.. who in In this city. Gen
eral Lorenzo Torres, commander-in-chief
of the Mexican Army In the field
now fighting the Indians, has not been
killed as had been reported. His can
tain. Juan Maldonado. formerly known
as Tetabiate. who was chief of the
Yaquis during the ten-years' war. has,
however, been murdered by the Indi
ans. A dispatch from Governor Torral
of Sonora to Congressman Ysabel
states that General Torres has been
against the Indians, whom he routed,
leaving sixty dead on the battlefield.
AS TO THE G0L0 OUTPUT.
Africa Leads and AiitrIU Take the
Second l'l .
WASHINGTON. Aug. .'.Tho direc
tor of the mint fi:: nearly completed
his estimate of the woi'ld'K production
of gold for the year lSi8. The date at
hand seems to warrant the conclnHion
that the production will amount to at
least 1294.000,000 and possibly ?2;.".
000. Africa leads all other countries,
with ?8O.S0O.O0J. witii Australia second
with $G7,fi0O.00O and the I'nited States
third with $J4.1;3.000. Russia is cred
ited with $25,000,000, Mexico with Y.O.
000.000 and Canada, including the
Klondike, with $14,000,000. Of the
$14,000,000 credited to Canada in 1S!3.
about $10,000,000 came out of the Klon
dike and in the estimate of the pro
duction of the I'nited States during the
last year, ?2..",2 1,000 came freni Alaska.
In 189C and for nearly fifty yean
previously the United States occupied
the first place in the world's produc
tion of gold. In that year the output
of the world was estimated at $202.
CS2.000. Thnse figures are subject to
revision In making up the final esti
mate, but are believed to be approxl
mated.
THE COMING DREYf US TRIAL
Authorities Ilae I.'cchled lo Hold It in
till" lijri'P.
RENNES, Aug. 5. Owing to the ac
tive newspaper campaign against hold
ing the Dreyfus court-martial in the
unsanitary Salle de la Manutention,
the authorities have decided to hold
the trial in the Lycce, where a mag
nificent hall is available.
Olficers here who do not belong to
the garrison have been ordered to de
part by today and the oilitcr:; of the
garrison have been ordered to return
today.
The first session of the court is ex
pected to be short. AfU.r reat'tag the
report of Major Carricrc. who repre
sents the go. eminent, the court will
adjourn to allow the deiense time to
study the secret dopier. The trial is
expected to be resumed Wednesday or
Thursday.
Keeord in l.-;ul l'roiluetlo:i.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. During
1893 the United States made a record
in lead production according to the
Geological survey report issued today,
the total mine product being 222,000
short tons, or 10,000 tons more than
in the previous year.
Inferted Iteddiir.; Will He Hnrned.
NORFOLK, Va., Aug. ."".General
Martin D. Mahon of New York, a mem
ber of the board ot directors of the
Soldiers' home, and Colonel A. J.
Smith of Hartford, Conn., inspector
general of the home, who arrived this
morning, immediately made requisition
on the quartermaster's department of
the army for 1,000 mattresses and 2.,'0
tents for the home. Part of them wil'
be &ent at once.
When fortune knocks at a man's
door she sometimes holds it open and
lets the dies get in.
UnprtrfdriiiPil Shipment of l.ittnber.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5. The Times
this morning prints a table showing
that the shipments of lumber during
July broke all previous records,
amounting to more than 53,000,000 feet.
The shipments for the last week also
set a new mark for a week, being
13,875,000 feet. One day's record was
187 cars, or 2,805,000 feet. The increase
over last year was over 1G0 per cent.
A lady complains that too much is
said about a woman's tongue. We
don't see how it can be helped when
It is in every woman's mouth.
1
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