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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1887)
" pi ptp i w iiiiijfwuppi1" ; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. , SEVENTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , ' WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14 , 1887 * NUMBER 88. PACIFIC RAILROAD FINANCES , Commissioner Johnston's Annual Boport to the Interior Department. SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS Xlio Contra ! Pnolflo Shown to Bo Inn \n Excellent Condition Tlio ' } Land PoBseiBlons of the Lines. Condition nftho Pacific lload * . VAHIIINOTON , Sopt. 13. General Johns ton , commissioner of railroads , has sub mitted Ills annual report to the secretary of the Interior. Referring to tlio Union I'ncHic and brandies , tliu report shows tliat thu sum of S2328,700 : ! has been received from sales of lands granted by the government : 17,059,207 ncres valued at S14OOJ,270 were still unsold nt the end of the year 18N ) . The total funded debt of the road December 31 , IbbO , was 8115- WS.G.'iy , an Inciease of 811.445 over tlio pre ceding December. The financial statement for IbfeC shows : Itovenucs , S24- 141,740 ; expenditures , 20,011,700 ; surplus , 84,130,075 : total debt of the company Decem ber 31 , ibisO , SlD'J yj , a net decrease of (1,700,712 over tlio preceding December. The total stock and debt Is 8220,303.247 ; ns- Bcts of thp company. S2.'i7,502,821 , a net la- crease over last year of S3,412blO : surplus 5537,224,573 , us against 32,111,051 the year be fore : estimated amount found duo tlio Gov ernment on last year's account , 8040,779. The repoits of tlio treasury show settled accounts nnd money paid into tlio treasury December 31,1's'sO ' , amounting to 522OOJ 050 , or 4GJO.G70 less than the amount claimed by tlio com pany. Tiie report shows the property of the Cen tral 1'iicltic In cxccllentcondltlon. The com pany has received from the sales ot land 87,318,178 ; with 315.WXI acres still owned ; capital stock 503,000,000 , an Increase during the year of 85i'Jl,200 : ; funded debt , 801,007- 000 ; ru\enuo tor last calendar year. S10.05J- 44S ; surplus , 5053,003 , Kegardlng the sinking fund , tlio treasurer has 80a21..OS ( . to tlio credit of the Union Pacific , nnd $3,402.017 to tlio Ccntial Pacific. There renfalnud In tlio treasury December 31,18M > , uninvested , 573,054 to tlio credit of tlio Union Pacific , and Si,3l5lte4 to thn Central 1'noltlc. Thu amount duo the Government for 18bO is 5418,271. The hlonx Citv & 1'acilic debt Is S7,2b3G3G ; assets , SSVM.SIJC ; doliclt , S1.450.NW ; Central Branch. Union I'acllnj , debt. iG.b30,470 ; assets , S4,0.i3S70 ; deficit , i 1,902,000. The Northern Pacific has 13.MV 072 acres of government land , of which 5,077- CCO have been sold. From these sales the company has recohi'd 821,334 039 and there Is 83,7.v , S. 5 outstanding on time sali > s. Thu total debt Is $ s5l ! > 7,4bi ; caplt.il stock , SS > , - ( K10.7CO ; total absets , 3173,170,220 ; surplus , 81Ob3CG8. _ In tlic Commons. LONDON , Sept. 13. In the commons this evening John 1'liillp Nolan , home ruler , asked If it were true that William O'liilen was confined in a cell 0x4 Inct , and if Hal- four , chid secretary for Iiclnnd , meant to older reasonable accommodations for the prisoner. Balfour had no knowledge respecting the nature of the cell occupied bv O'Brien. Of course It was his desire that O'Brlon bo coin- f01 tably confined and the rules provldo that untried prisoners should have lensouablo ac commodation. Nolim hoped the government would relax the prison rules applicable to a political of fender In Ireland and especially urged n inodlilcatlou of tbc degradingdutiescnloicccl on common criminals. Halfour was unable to see that the of fenses of persons anestcd under the ci lines net dllTeicd ftomollensos under the ordi nary law. All prisoners should bo treated nlike. Itogauling prison discipline , ho was unable to conceive how the Irish members could make any dllTerouco between prison people and persons under arrest for Inciting people to crinioand outiaucs and that giving those under arrest for committing crime1 nnd outrages. O'lJiIon Mad only himself tc thank for being in custody. John Morley said the action of the Irish members was due to the nature ot an excep tional law forced on their people nnd theli countiy. Ho urged this government torccon Filler tliolr refusal to Brant an inquiry Intc the conduct of the police at Mltchollstown. I'arnell said the government tried to strike toner Into the hearts of their opponents bj treating political prisoners like rriminals o the basest type. 1'arnoll said the govern ineiit luporters were never molested at meet Ings In Ireland. Tlio police acted llko cow nrds and were a purl of the system which wa1 n reign of terror within prison and inurdc without. Instead of conceiving Ireland' ; riclit to maiiago her own affairs , the govern inont has taken her by the throit and vva trying to stianglo her. In conclusion Par r.ell said ho wished Halfour well outsldo o his lob. "My only fear is , " added the Irisl leader , "lest some mm become so exaspera ted as to commit wild nets of 10venire , will contlnuo , however , to nrio my country men to patient endurance , wrone and suitor Ing until they pet homo rule. " ( Irish cheers. ' 1 ho appropriation bill passed a third reail Ing , and the house ) adjourned until Frlila next , when parliament will be prorogued. London Gossip. \.Copy \ > iuMlSS7l\/JMnt \ * ( loitlon Jiennttt. ' ] LONDON , Sept , 13. [ Now York llerr.l Cable Special to the Jin.J ) : Apparently tli Irish torles have begun to maku use of seen threats and outrages against their opponent The Episcopal bishop of Londonderry entci tnlncd Justin McCarthy find daughter i dinner Monday and yesterday morning thei was found painted In conspicuous places o the bishop's palace the word "Ichahod. " Mr , Gladstone left for llawnrdcn cast this morning not to return to the lions which took a recess , till Friday. A true bill for perjury has been four by the Middlesex grand Jury against Coi stable Kndicott , who arrested Miss Cass. It Is announced that the queen is not wrl Ing n book , as has been rumored , on nccoui of her literary labors , but Is learnlnir ill ttustanl. O'llrlnn's Coll. Duni.iN , Sept. 13. The Freeman's Journ says tlio cell In which William O'Brien confined at Cork Is but 9 feet long and feet broad. It is badly lighted and little hi ter than the Black Hole. O'lirien Is In o' ' collont spirits. A great demonstration being organized at Mltchehtown to bo mai to-morrow during the funeral of one of tl men shot. Members of Commons Kn | > eiutecl , LONDON , Sept. 13. During thu cilscusslc In the commons last night Mr. Graham , a vanceil liberal tor Lanarkshire was ta ponded for refusing to apologl/o for u dern utory reference to tlio hoti o of lords. K ward Harliigton , nationalist , was nUo si ponded for not obeying the speaker's cm ! to sit down. A111 Only Como Kirst Cliuu. Niu'ssKi.s , Sept. 13. On hearing that t committee having In charge tlio prcparatii for the approaching military encampment Chicago , Intended to transport foreign Iron i\s second nnd third class passengers , t Civil Guards have decided not to accept II invitation to attend thn encampment. Cholera DnoroacliiK In Italy. I tom : , Sept. 13. The Populo Uomauo fra the government has received satlsfncto news showing that the cholera is decreasli In all the lulected localities . throuzho Italy , Ship Canal Convention. CHICAGO , Sept. 13-.CorigressraanDuiih ! had an Interview with the mayor this moi lug relative to the ship canal convention l > o held nt Ftxirla the 15th of next iuon The two gentluuieu spent bomp time tixi ' .In their minds on proper persona for do convention , ' AND IOWA NEWS. AdrcntlstB In Camp. GrtAND lBiANn , Neb. , Sept. 13.-fSpeclal to the UEE. I The encampment of the Sev enth Day Advontlsts has been in progress In this city for the past week. The workers meeting now being hold Is a most Interesting feature of the proceedlnzs. A class of over seventy members is being drilled dally on bible subjects pertaining to the views held by this people. These students aie being quail- lied for active service In thu missionary field. The Sabbath school work receives marked attention under the management of one of the leaders In Sabbath school work In the Btato. Temperance Is a prominent feature In the faith and practice of the people. The work of pitching touts Is still rapidly going on. liesidcs the small family tents , there are six large pavllUons erected. The largest of these , being an Immense tabernacle , capable of seating a multitude of people , will bo used during the camp meeting for English ser vices. The largest religious gathering war convened In Grand Island , assembled In this tabernacle last Sunday evening. Two of the smaller ones , capable of holding large con gregations. are used tor the German and Scandinavian services. The Advontlst people are full of 7pal and cnciiry , and this camp meeting will doubtless he the lamest and most Interesting ever held In the state. _ Cutting Awny the Hank. Sioux CITV , In. , Sept. 13.-Spoclal [ Tele gram to the DEE. j The river Is still cutting badly In some placos. In numerous places the water has worked Its way behind the rip-rap nnd other protection put In by the railroad companies and nuge cracks can bo seen all along the front. The water is stilt raising. "It Is a mistake that rains hsvo fal len In the mountains sufllclent to make this Increased volume ot water , " said an old river man to-day. ' 'Heavy rains are never known In the mountains at this time of the > car. You can bank on It that the rise is caused bj heavy local rains. " City's Street Railway. NEIIKASKA Cirv , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele gram to the HEB.J At a special meeting of the council this morning a definite proposi tion from S. U. H. Clark on tne street rail way matter was read and accepted. He asks for the exclusive right of the entire cltv to operate with horse car or cable , motor , elec- tlc or any other motor which may bo Invented , and a charter for ninety-nine years. Mr. Clark can got anything from the city ho may ask , and asks tor nil he can got. Work on llio railway Is to begin as soou as the ordin ance Is passed. Washed Away the Piling. NnniusKA. CITY , Nob. , Sept 13 , 1 Special Telegram to the ! ) IE. | The river at this point Is rising rapidly and doing much damage - ago to the work on the Chicago , Burllncton & Qnincv bridge being built hero. Much of the piling has been washed away and others will have to bo taken up. It Is toured the liver will overflow and the damage extend to brldee material stored on the Island and lethe the distillery propel ty , which is built close to the river bank. Pnwnoo City to Hnvo Waterworks. PAWNEE CITT. Neb. , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to the BIK. : I Pawnee City Is to have waterworks , owned and controlled by the city. The city has voted 823,000 In bonds more than three votes for to ono acalnst nnd will proceed at once to advertise for bids to put In the plant. A wealthy capitalist has asreed to put In an efficient system of elec tric lights. A street railway is being talked of at a lively rate. , A Minstrel's Misfortune. NnniiASKA CITY , Neb. , Sept. 13. ISpeclal Telegram to the BEE. J During the slack- wire performance with trained pigeons last night at Mclntjre fc Heath's minstrels , M. Buslnioll fell fioin the wire , breakluc his left arm just above the wrist. A Postofllce Plundered. MILTON , la. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tolecram to the Br.r. . ] The postofllco at Tray , Davis countv , la. , near the Van Buron county line , was entered by burglars , who understood the combination to the outsldo door of Postmas ter Hackett's safe sufficiently well to open It without the aid of the tools they had taken from Connor's blacksmith shop. The Inside door was then broken and about 540 worth of stamps and S12 In money. The store of Nor- rls & Ross was also entered , but they have as yet missed nothing. There Is no clue except that parties llvinu north of Tiay heard hoisea pass about 3 o'clock this morning. The Prosecution Hosts. Siotrx Cirv , In. , Sept. 13. The prosecu' tlon In the Haddock case rested this morn' lug and evidence on the side of the defense waseommonced. Eighteen witnesses In al were examined. Nearly all the witnesses wore Introduced for thn purpose of showliu the eood character of Munchrath , the de fendant , and the bad character of Leavitl and Bismarck , the two conspirators turned state's evidence. It Is nxpeco ( < that Munciath will testify In his own belnil : late this afternoon or to-morrow. niHnppointinent In Lore. CIXTJHVIT.T.E , la. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tel cgram to the BHK.J Miss Mary Ilritt , one o the leading society young ladles of this place id committed suicide this evening by hanclnc 10 She had been engaged to a young man , ti ut whom she was fondly nttiehed , but wa afterwards disappointed , nnd her grief led t s.r . the rash act. r- rat A Ijo t Roy. rein "NViNTErssF.T , la. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tcl ( in gram * o the BEE. ] The two-year-old boy o Mr. Samuel Gethell , living out on the Hack lo bone , six miles from this place , straye lee away from home at 1 o'clock vestorday. on e , though the entire country is on search , h has not been found"at noon to-day , id Jakn Sharp's Appeal. NKVV YOHK , Sept. 13. The session of th It- general term of the supreme court , called t Itnt hear the argument upon Jacob Sharp's & \ n- penl from his conviction for bribery , asson bled this in online. Bourke Cochran bcga the argument , which , so far , differs littl from that betoro Judge Potter recently. Tli aiguments will close at 5r.O : this afternoon. The Ivns CHRP. 'I- NEW 'i owe , Sopt. 13. In the court < 't common pleas this morning the motion ( 'tis counsel for Uonry S. Ives & Co. to strike 01 do the testimony taken in response to the quei lie tions ot Itefrree Noah Davis , a referee wn duly appointed for the purpose of cxamlnin Ives and his pnrtneis , with n vlnw to discuv urini ; tint whereabouts of certain books th ; : ire mUslng. id- IS- A AVorttcrn Union Dividend. Nr.vv YOHK , Sopt. 13. At a regular mec lug ot the executive committee of the Wes H- ITU Union telegraph couiiuny.lt was decide lor to recommend the directors to declare ti morrow a dividend ol l per cent. Escaped Murderer Captured. ho PoiiTJEUVis , N. Y. , Sept. 13.-McCab onat the Wnyne county murderer , who escape at from the UoneMlalo jail last June , was caj ins lie tmed at 5 thU morning by the sheriff an ho posse. Still on the Anxious Seat. OTTAWA , 111. , Sept. 13. The supren court met at 0 this mornlntr , Maimuler bob : ' absent. The call of the docket was proceed ! 1J with and will he concluded to-day. Nothli was done about the imtuclilsta. ilt | FnlrohllU Not a Candidate. MADISON , WIs. , Sept. 13. Commander-It Ml ] Chief Fairchild says that he Is not a cam rn- date for're-ttjecdon at the coming mi-etlng. rn.to .to ' ' ' ' 'York Now llrokcr 'I'nIN. th. th.n . . NEW You * , Sept. 13. The failure bf C. ile- IiKtker has just beun announced on the co fcollUiUcd .stock. CHICAGO'S ' MAN AT THE CRIB The Light House Keeper on Lake Michigan Hopelessly Insane , THE ROMANCE OF HIS LIFE. Born In Finland Ho Weds An Irish Love in the Lonely Tower A Noble Wife's De votion. T > est His Mind , CmcAoo , Sopt. 13. iSpeclal Telegram to the BKE.I Captain Charles Kallstrom , who Is widely known among the vcssolmen of the great laues and the people of Chicago as the "Man at the Crib " taken , was to the Insane department of the county Jail last night , a hopelesj maniac. His story Is a peculiar one. The captain is a native of Finland and met his wife , who was an Irish lass , during a trip to the Green Isle on a merchant vessel , of which ho was captain. They were married nnd a few years Inter Journeyed to the new woild. They found themselves In Chicago and Kallstrom received the appointment of keeper at the "crib , " n lighthouse some mlles out In the lake , where the tunnel ends that supplies the city with water. Through stormy weather and fair there they were guarding the great wells and keeping the lights burning In thu tower above. The half million people who drank the littered water never stopped ; to think of the lonely little couple at the other end of the big hydrant. In winter and summer It was the same , save at rare Intervals , when curious visitors ar rived to see what sort of u looking box the crib was. One day the incident occurred that made the names of the couple almost famous. Thu cap tain In a rowboat had been to the city after provisions and a storm overtook him on his Journey back. Ho maimed to reach the ciib , but his wife was alone and had to raise the boat with the windlass by herself. A hurricane vvts lashing the wateis Into team nnd the stout-hoaitod woman worked at the windless tor her life. She partially hoisted the boat , then put her hands on the railing and leaped below to secure It. A splko caucht under the gold wedding ring on her linger and as shu dropped her linger was torn from Its socket nnd hung on the rail nbovo her head. With the blood flowing In a stream from tlio hole she secured the boat nnd then bore up while the wound \vns wrapped. Had hho faltered for n moment her husband's life would certainly have been the forfeit. So strong an Incident at tracted general attention , and whenever Kallstrom came ashore he was much sought alter to tell and retell the story and imuiv n flowing bowl was quaffed to tils brave wife. Knllstrom's visits to the citv became increasingly fiequent and his associates less and less deslr.ible. Urged by fool friends lie determined to build an excursion boat , which , on Its trips , would touch at the cribnnd allow a siizlit of tlio heroine nnd tlio lonely llfo of the lighthouse. It was at this time the Kallstrom was drinking most heavily , nnd often Mrs. Kallstrom was alone timdlnc to the crib In a stonn. Ho had had a tall fioin the mast to the deck of a vessel when a boy , and that , taken with the drink , affected His brain. Ho began to luuulno nueor things , and 0110 day accused his wife of flirting with the visitors who came , especially the nldeiuieu and mavor. Shu knew he was not rl'ht in his head , and kept her tioublcs to hoisclf. It Is now known that ho has made Ireiiuent at tempts to slny thn brnvo little woman whoso unexampled fortitude saved him from the waves. Ho Is laboring under the hallucina tion that not his wlfo alone , but ovoijbody wants to assassinate him. and ho is utterly unmanageable. Mrs. Kallbtrom is nearly broken-hearted. InvcHtlentlnt ; tlio Slon\City .t Pacific. CHICAGO , Sept. 13. Hon. David T. Little , of the Pacific railway commission , this morn ing began an Investigation Into the affairs of the Sioux City & Paclfm lallway , which was subsidized to the extent of Slr 9,0)0. ( ) ) This road was absorbed by the Chicago & North western railway some years ago. It IB do- slrod to ascertain If this road Is In condition to liquidate its Indebtedness to the United States. It Is shown that the road hu * paid ctnrcnt expenses and earned a surplus of 8410,000 over and above the amount duo the government for interest , but no payment lists been madu to the government. President llughltt and Comptroller Klrklnm did not make It clear to the commissioner just vvfiat disposition had beou made of the money , ilucbitt said that the ro.id would piobably not be able to pay the debt ; tint It lnd been crippled by competition ; that the alleged de ficit was used lor necessary Improvements , nnd that It was impossible for him to state the probable action of the stockholders regard- intrfutuio p-jjmetits. The total bum called Into question Is S > o,000. Flopped Over to I'roliiWtlon. Niw Yoitic , Sept. 13 [ Special Telegiam to the llKE.l T. Thomas Fortune , editor of the Ficeman , the organ of the colored people plo , has seceded from the republican party nnd joined the prohibitionist" . This leaves the colored people of the entire country with out a republican paper of their own. Mr. Fortune says he Jias joined the prohibition party because he believes It to bo the pnitv of the future. He thinks the labor part ; will have to unite with prohibition and predicts : t victory tor the national prohibition ticket In ISM. Morally h9 supports the party because - cause the colored people neoil leclamatlon. He claims that two-thirds of them squander tholr money In drink and that most of the crimes committed by them aio duu'o liquor , Mr. Fortune is n man of wide influence among the colored people and seems tlior oughly in earnest in his now fluid. Disasters to Flshtnjj Vessel * . HALIFAX , Sept. 13. St. Pierre advices state that the disasters which occurred duriiu the recent gieat gales on the banks are stll being reported dallj' . The schooner St Pierre passed there bottom up. Hnr crow o sixteen men had all been lost. Vessels be longing to the French codfiahing tlcot , bean from up to the present time , report a loss o fifty lives. One hundred vessels have beer badly damaged and have been withdraw ! from tlio fisheries , thus losing the Septembe fishing , This will decrease the ht'ason'i catch 'JO.OOU quintals , and In cousequenci prices have already been advanced 15 pc cent. A Substitute For tlio Glenn IIIII. ATLANTA , Sopt. 13. The bonnto educa tlonal committed to-day reported as a substl tutu for the muoh-talked-of Glenn bill on providing that after the passage of the act m educational institution receiving biippor from tlto state shall matriculate or receivi pupils , both white and colored poisons. Tin heavy penalties attached to the Glenn bll are wtiollv eliminated , the only ones bein the disbarment of teachers violating the la\ from pattlcipatinz hereafter In the dlstrlbu tlon ot any public funds and urovcnting pu pits In the educational establishment vvher the mixing of races Is allowed from eve teaching In any Institution supported by th Plate. Weather Indication * , p. For Nebraska ; Warmer , fair weathei id light to fiesh winds Generally southerly. For Iowa : Warmer , fair weather , light t fresh winds , rcnerally southerly. For Knstern and Central Dakota : Warmoi no fair weather , light to tresii wosteily wind : ig shifting to southerly. ud Iniliununt llrowurs. DhTnotT , Sept. 13. The National Brow er's union adopted resolutions to-day coi : domnlng the action of ( icneral Master Worl n- man Powderly and cencril executive boar nill ill- ot the Knights ot Labor In opposition to tl : bale of Intoxicating beverages. ' ' . ' C/tllTornla'a Now Governor. SAN . FJIANCISCOSept. . 13. Lleutenar ili- Governor Waterman took thd .oaUi-of. offlc us gQYuruot tuis morning , . , , TUB INTKU-BTATE COMMISSION. Rcprcsentatlnea From the Northwest Present at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 13. In connection with the meeting of the Inter-state commerce commission In this city to-day delegates are present from a dozen cities In the Mississippi valley , including besides the Nebraska , Min nesota and Dakota railroad commissioners , representatives from St. Paul , Chicago , Mil waukee , Kansas City , Omaha , Sioux City , DCS Moincs , Lacrosse , St. Joseph , Dubtique , Mankato and Uurllngton. These gentlemen met this morning In the rooms of the Minne apolis Jobbers' association for the purpose o agreeing on the subjects to bo presented for the consideration of the commission , It was resolved that the principal thing to bo secured Is the maintenance ot a carload rate as against the movement of the eastern jobbers to make 100 pounds thn unit. The Impor tance of securing uniformity of freight rates In the northwest will also bo brought before the commission. Another matter to be con sidered Is the importance of national freight classification. There will also bo a laa'o number of local and Individual complaints. The session of the commission will bo held In the chamber of commerce. AUMOUU'S PLANS. Indications That the King Packer Will IJitlld at nulnth. DOI.UTH , Minn. . Sept , 13. [ Special Tele- cram to the UCE. | A representative of the P. D. Armour Packing company anlvod here yesterday In quest of available dock , railway and stock yards privileges upon which his company will proceed to erect building ? tor carrying on a packing bulslncss similar to the Kansas Cltv plant of the same firm. Tlnee months a o P. D. Armour , while in Diiluth , said to vour correspondent : "You need not bo surprised if you see mo locating In the vicinity of Dultuth on a largo scale. " No definite purchase has been concluded , but it Is concluded that the sites desired have been secured and that the building will be commenced at once. THE NEVADA RANK. J. O. Flood nnd O. L. Itrandcr Resign Tholr Positions. SAN FHVNCISCO , Sopt. 13. At n meeting of the directors of the Nevada bank this mornliiL' James C. Flood who has been In Ill-health for some time , lesl ned the presi dency of the bank and ex-United States Senator James ( t. Fair was elected president , ( toor-'e L. Brainier ttmdnrad his leslirnation as vice-president and director and It was ac cepted. Tlio Nevada bank Is the ono so piominently mentioned in connection with the latu wheat deal and the one In which J. W. Mackay is so largely Interested. Potter nn Union Pacific AITalr * . CHICAGO , Sept. -ISpeclal Telegram to the BIE. : | Vice Piesldent Potter , of the Union Pacilic , arrived ut Chicago yesterday from New York , where ho has been nrrang- ing for an nmicablo division ot territory be tween the Union Pacific and Northern Pa cific railroads. Mr. Potter believes that the Northern Pacific will outer a joint lease with the Union Pacific and guarantee 3 percent of the 0 per cent interest for the Oregon Hall way nnd Navigation property. 'Iho Union Pacilic , ho savs , will have net earnings for August of 8100,000 in excess of the snmo month In IbMJ. Potter remains hero to-dav te try nnd effect an agreement on behalf of tlio Kansas Paclhc to through-bill freight liom Kansas to Chicago via Kaiibits City. The Lutheran General Council. ( iiiEiiNVii.LE , Pa. , Sept. 13. In to-day's session ot the general council of the Luth eran church It was decided to furnlbh the Iowa synod with as many copies of the ( ieriiian church book as they wanted lor church use at cost. The council voted to prepare nn edition of the liturgy of the chinch service , apaitfroiu the full church book In order that U might be Introduced In congregations , especially Ger man , which are not vet prepaid ! to receive the entire book. Dr. W. A. Paaiavaut re ported on the Chicago seminary tliat as ho , with others , had been appointed to make the preparatory arrangements toward opening the seminary , partly owing to the attitude assumed by the Augustana synod and partly owing to sickness , the piopcr persons not been found to act ns trustees of the pioposed enterprise and the work not been piosecuted. It was decided to hold the next convention ot council in Minneapolis , Minn. Hurled In Debris. CIUCAOO , Sept. 13. The roof of the Jewish synagogue , on Jndd street , caved In this morning , burjinr a number oC workmen who wore repairing the building. Part of the walls also caved. John Raymond had his leg bioken and Is Injuied internally. August llllck'a head was laid open. Itaymond nnd Bllck will probably die. Nicholas Lablrk and Albert Hluger eich had n leibroken and were badlv builscd , but will recover. The amount ol damage to the building cannot bo definitely ascertained , but it Is not believed to be heavy * AnarchlHts Almost Oes irtod. CiurAoo , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to tlio lii.J ! : : An unusually small number of visitors saw the auaichlsts In the county jail to-day , not more than a doien of them nil told. There was excitement In the morning hours over the rumors of an adverse decision nnd for nn hour additional guards In the wa ) ot central station detectives , deputy bherill < and police oflleorh tumbled over each other The anarchists themselves wor * cool aboul It , discrediting the correctness of the rumor , which proved to bo a canard. Civil Service Kvnniinntlon. Si'iiiNoi'iEU ) , III , Sept. 13. A special ex amination of applicants tor positions In the governments service nt Washington will lx held In this cltv on Thursday , September 22 under the supervision of an examiner of tin civil service commission. It is expectot that the class to bo examined will uumbui about thirty. Military For Manitoba. OTTAWA , Ont , Sept. 13. It la renortei here that attain In Manitoba over the Interference ferenco of the Dominion government will the provincial rights In disallowing the charter tor of the lied Hlver Valley railroad grantee by the local government are dally assumlm a more serious aspect and the Dominion gov eminent has ordered militia stationed n Winnipeg to hold themselves In readiness ti suppress any trouble. The Prison Congress. TOUONTO , Sept , 13. The national prlsoi congress this morning conslderei physicians care of prisoners , food clothing , ventilation , prison labor , etc. , nm alterwards visited Central prison and Mercc reformatory. Iowa's Delegation In Philadelphia , Piui.Aiinu'iiiA , Pa. , Sept , 13. The gov ernor's guaids arrived here this livening They were met and escorted to their quarter by a detiehment of the state IVnclble' r , whoso guests thev will be during their staj " " Army ol'tlio TomicsHOO. .0 DF.TIIOIT , Sent. 13. The annual mcetln .0r. r. of the Army of the Tennessee , which begin hero to-morrow , has attracted u great coi course of people. The most elaborate proi aintlons havu been nindofortho event , nioctod Mouthers of tilt ; League. LONDON , Sept. 13. Henry Labouchero , . T. Brunner and Robert Leak havu bee elected members of the Irish National lea. u CicnrmnkcrN Locked Out. UOSTON , Sept. 13. TJie uiast r clear mal ers of Boston have locked out more than tliohsand journeymen. The -troubles gre out of , the employment of. an apprentice I violation ol union ruin * . . . MITKIEWICZ MUCH MALIGNED Men Who Enow the Count Deprecate the Attacks on His Character. HE IS NOT AN ADVENTURER. Prof. Hocck of Philadelphia Know Hint When a Hey English Jeal ousy Vankton Sioux Threaten Trouble. More About Mltklowlcr. WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram to the BKE.I A welt-known gentleman who has spent the greater part of his llfo In the diplomatic service said this morning : "The Chinese concessions which have been granted to the MlUiewlc/-Bailer syndicate mean almost countless millions of dollars In the pockets of Amencan merchants. It Is no wonder , then , that England should throw obstacles In the way of the consummation of this grand American-Chinese hcliomo. I learn , too , that the English legation people In this city have been Instructed by their homo government to spend any amount of money to thwart Count Mltklcwlc ? . The plot will fall , ns the Chinese are shrewd enough to bee througfi thn whole thing. What bothers me , howcv cr , Is that Count Mltklo\vicz , who has undertaken a herculean job to open up a tiado between this country and China , which , as is said , means countless millions In the pockets of American and Chinese merchants , should be opposed by any portion of the American press. Tlio press In abusing Count Mltkio- wlcz has evidently been deceived by wicked people who have no deslro to see the country benofitted. Every paracraph in the press of this country which reflects upon the count simultaneously appears In London and Tien Tsln. The opponents of Count Mltklowlcz are doing everything they can to villify his char acter , which Is generally'admitted to have been somewhat compromised by his earlier career. Prof. L. J. Iloeck , of Philadelphia , was preceptor to the count when ho was n child nnd familiar with his career. Piof. Hoeck said tint ho enteicd the scrvlcB of Ilusbia as a professor of edu cation many yeais ago nt Warsaw. There ho met the present count's father , who was general postmaster of Poland and ono of the richest iiieu In the capital. At this palace hemet mot the most scientific nnd learned men In the capital. Ho was appointed some time Inter pteceptnr to his three sons , F.iineno be- IIIK the younuest. Ho held young Eugene of ten in his nrtns and saw him griwfrom ) baby hood to boyhood. Subsequently he went to Berlin anil had a variety of adventures until became to America , having been lorceil to leave Pnrls on Napoleon's coup d'etat. In Ib03 ho met young Mltkiewlcz in Now Voik. The young man. freKli tiom the trammels of Hnsslnn oppiesslon and without moral trainIng - Ing , finding tliat ho had full freedom , UOLMUI to sow his wild oats. His money eventually save out , as ho was naturnllv free-handed , ' and he becamn Immersed in deht and trouble. Prof. Boerk continued : "Although 1 cannot excuse him , 1 could not blame the hoy. His bringing un was bad It always Is for young Ktissliiii nobles and ho had no moral stabil ity. There Is no doubt as to his nobilitybnt his father died too oailytor his son's wellate. Eugene. 1 know , married a Miss Lester , of Rochester , N. Y. She has been dead for some time nnd he has to provide for buven children- For along line of years I have known his family , which Is among the great est and most honored in Poland. I am sure he Is n good man to send out on the Chinese expedition , and tlmt Whnrton Baiker's selec tion Is wise , but the count needs a veiy strict watch kept over his actions. " Iowa nnd Net > ranka P.iti-ntH. WASHINGTON , Sept 13. ( Special Telegram to the BEH J The lollowlng Iowa and Ne braska patents were granted to-day : Alex ander J. Arthur , and S. W. Gray Fort Dodue , stocklne supportci ; Talbot C. Duxtor , DCS Molnes paper folding attachment for printIng - Ing presses ; Kdgar O. limner , West Point , oil can holder ; Harvey F. Fisk. Pella , ma chine for layinc drain tile ; James P. lnge ! , Fairfield , folding chair ; Lewis Mnthlns and II. Mondeuhnll , Audubon , locking cut-oil' vnlvu ; F. Jnrvis Patten , Fort Sidney , Neb. , electrical enuncialor call system ; John i'laver. Maislmlltown. la. , assignor of one- half to A. Sinclair , Chicago , III. , leversing lover ; James F. Snoddy , assignor of one- half to Wiisteiu Wheel Scraper company , Mount Pleasant , wasou end gate ; Kugone W. Vest , Keokuk , adding machine ; Elijah S. Wicklln , Diibunuo , warmlni : nnd ventilat ing houses ; Daniel Washington , frlctional gearing ; Clark Woodman , Omaha , Nob. , oil piess plates. Pensions ( Jrnnted. WASHINGTON , Sept.,13. [ Special Tblcgiam to the HKI : . ] The tollowini : Iowa and Neb raska pensions wore granted to-day : Minor of Warren Uriggs , Mat.slulltown ; George , father of Valentino Hanim , Lonurs ; David Littler , Dos Moines ; Gideon Law , Manhat tan ; S. G. Blytho , Nora Springs ; E rti Cronklcton , Dunlap ; William Moore , Win tlirop ; Aaron Leo , Thayer ; James Boylan , Chariton ; Jos. Oberfcll , Oskaloosa ; Wlllian ; G. Cummlngs , Independence ; Charles 11 , James. McGiesoi : A. M. Krvin , Wintorset : S. G. Cronk , Cambridge ; Goorco D. Gillilan. . Central City : E. L. Allen , Agency ; Mlchnei I'lenuner , Boonsburg : A. K. Warlord , Leon Smith VanBiiskirk , Walcoma ; Matilda A widow of John Ha > worth , Warsaw ; Kobccof Linton , formerly widow of Dennis Lel/er Cumhciland ; Tlioniaslonebaugh. | Independence once ; 1) . O. Brill , Pittsburgh ; E. K. Denni son. Brewings ; Gtorire A. Barmhoii'-o , Cen tervllle ; G. H. Harrington , Cedar Falls ; J T. Hnms-ey. Hlchlund ; C. C. Mitchell , Wan son ; William Noel/ , Clear Lake ; Kober Fletcher , Otranto ; Miner E. Fish , Clinton u llelssuo nnd restoratio'i : T. J. Callerty deceased , Eddjvllle. Aioxican.\\ar : Danio Mallery , Trenton. Nebraska pensions : Amelia K. Galloway formerly widow ot Abrant Hondeishatt , Val online ; Joseph Hull , Beatrice ; Chailes W Farreil , David City ; Robert Patilly , buttons August Knlttel , Giand Island ; B. F. Jimcli ( .ilencoe ; J s. F. Elliott , McCuok. Threaten Trouble. WASHINGTON , Sent. 13. Information re cclved at the Indian olllce from Indiai Agent Klnnoy and Special Agent West , n the Yankton , Dak. , liulhn azency , state that about thirty bucks of the Yankton Siou threaten violence to the surveyors and to tin spcc'al ' agents under whoso supcrvlsloi ngoncy , as well as to those of t'lelr ' tribe wh aru rccolvlni ; tnelr allotments. A siitllclei : number of troops will bo heut to the reservn tlon to protect all persons from violence an ntorco orders. Tne Inspector on the groun reports thataho thirty obstructionists belou to the non-progressive element of tl.o trlbi No Such Order Made. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. In answer to a Inquiry to-dav reljllvo to the statomei : mndo In the British house of commons li Sir James Ferguson to the effect that th United States government has oidered tl discontinuance of seizures of British vesse sealing In Alaskan vvatets. Secretary Bayat a.ild ho know nothing of the making ot a order such as described. Hank Keucrvo Agenti. WASHINGTON , Sept. 1'i. [ Special Tel gram to the HKK. ] The comptroller of tl currency has approved reserve agents for tl following Nebraska national banks : Tor t ) Mrst National bank of Kearney , thu Me uhants National bank of Omaha , lor Fir National bank of Tobias and United SUti NnUondl bank of York. Cholera No IlCHpeoiur of I'otsons. HOME , 8.1-pt. 13.The brigadier in the jioi kn tlticlal gendarmcry' has been attacked wl kvv cholera. Much finxlety Is felt In the vatlca vv 1'he pope lias ordi rod that the strictest ( ir In cautions bo takcu to prevent Uio spread tlie disease , . . . ' ; . . . nuoKt : Ives Tells the Story ol Ills Firm's Fail ure. NKW YOIIK , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to Uialip.K.1 The World miullshes over a page , giving what Is claimed to bo the llrst authorized statement from the head ot the wrecked Him of Ives & Stayncr. The most Interesting part relates to the Baltimore < k Ohio. According to the story Ives had n ro- marl.ably long head , and succeeded In getting a grip upon half n dozen railroads , and then reached out for the Btltlmoro & Ohio , which , with the Cincinnati , Hamilton A Day ton , Vandnlla * Da > ton , Ft.Vavne * Chicago cage , would form a vast system not secured even to the Pennsylvania lailrond. The contract with Gariett did not show n mere option , but an absolute purchase by Ives & Stayncr , nnd an absolute sale by Garrctt. The matter progressed lavorahlv until two days prior to Garrett's salllnc for Europe , when , to the consternation of all , and tlio great surprise of Ives it Staiier , tbo famous loiter of abrogation appeared In nil the mornlnc ptpcts. This was the llrst Intimation Ives it Stayncr had received of such action on the part of Gnrrctt. Garrctt sailed foi Europe with f'JJO.ooo In cash , a cer tified check for § 100,000 , and Sir > y > tX ) ot pre ferred stock of thu Cincinnati , Hamilton A ; Dayton in his pocket , given him by Ives it Stayner ns part payment of the account of their other pnrclmsoot his stock , which stuck ho himself held and tallied to deliver. Ives says his assignee will ccitnlnly bo able to re cover the securities from Garrett. Two con tracts with Gniiettaro quoted in full. Ives was asked : "Have vou an expression of opinion to make as to the action of Gar- rcttV" "Two suits which I have broueht at-alnst Girrett perhaps best express my views. " "Mr. Ives. It lins been said tliat the stock exchange may consider homo of the trans actions of your firm reckless and unbusiness like.11 "t do not see how they can bo so construed. The general custom of the street Is a 10 per cent margin on either a purchase or sale. Had we purchased 8,000shares of St. Paul or Heading , would that have been cousldoied reckless and unbusinesslike ? Surely all our transactions were wull protected. " "Did not Gauott's action cause or proclpl- tate your asslcnment1. " ' "Mi. Ganett's outrageous breach of faith In wrltlnir the letter to the Philadelphia Hccoid rendered fmther negotiations im possible , and Ins denaituro for Europe with nearly 8JOO.OOO ot money and securities be longing to us , and for which we had received absolutely nothing was the dlicct cause ot our embarrassment. " Theiecoulwas sent hick to the referee to bo amended. In Kivinir his decision the rof- eieo exceeded his poweis In examining wit nesses nnd OM > i < " < slDK his opinion during examination. Ives1 counsel tias served notice ol nppenl from the order of Judge Bookstaicr directing the continuance oi the reference. IUIORH A m.Alli-lini ) OATH. Fate of a Kentucky Mini Who Mur- rlcd Anln. Br.Tiini. , Ky. , Sept. 13. ISpeclal Tele gram to the Bii.J : : Txvojearn ago Calvin Stower's dylns wife placed n smnll Iron ring on the third linger of his left hand , nnd ex torted an oath that ho would never mniry again. She said that If he broke his word she would haunt and ruin his wife. On Tuesday ho was married to Emma Brlckol , to whom ho was encaged before his first marriage. .Tho bride took the ting Irom lilt finger , saying that it was superstitious to re- Bard the wish. Within two hours the bihie- croom's lett side was iinrab/cd.heginnlnirln the left linger that had worn the ilug. The rni : couldn't bo restored to its place , being much too smnll , whereas It had been before amply largo. The bridegroom Is teiror- strlcken , and has apparently lost interest in his new wile. Arizona's Hallway Washout. SAN FISANCISCO , Sept. 13. An associated press dispatch from Tucson , A. T. , says that the extent ot thn destruction of the railroad Is much greater than was nt first supposed. Ono fill fifty foot high between tl.o Colorado river and Diacoon mountains Is washed out eight miles nnd will take three weeks to repair the damage bo that trains can pass over. Etstern pisson- gers tied up hero will be transferred overland by coaches to-day. No trains havoairlved since Thuusday nUlit from the east. Largo gaims of men have gone out to repair the dnm.iire , which will cost uotle.ss than S-'OO.OOU to lopalr. Mot ) Work in Sofin. SoriA.Sept. 13. A meeting ot the national party was hold yestuiday , 800 people being present. Addresses were made by political loaders. After the meeting a procession was foimcd which bubwquontly Incie.ised to'-.OOO persons. They marched to the palace , where they cheervd Piliieo Ferdinand. Thenro they proceeded to the icsldeiieo of Karaveloff and tlnow stones ut the windows. The po lice were unable to quell thu disturbances and nianv ot them were injured. The mob then visited the olllces ol the opposition jouinalsand smashed the windowsslioutini ; ' 'Down with traitors. " Construction Train Derailed. LKADVII.U : , Colo. , Sopt. 13. A constiuc- tlon fialn on the Aspen extension of the Mid land road , consisting of an engine , two cars of railroad lion and 237 track layers , was derailed railed near Lake Ivanhoo early this mornlne. The cars turned completely over , burying the men under the Iron , kllllni ; four and seri ously Injuring sixiv-ono. The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt. KdltorH DnNvnn , Sept. 13. The thhd annun meeting ot the National Editorial assoclatior assembled hero to-day , with an attendance o ! about olio hundred delegate * . At thu evening ing session the president delivered an able address dross , which resulted In n committee belnt appointed to consider the viiostion ot a trndt jnuinal and anotbeo to cousldei the law o libel. The Government Shows IH Uuntl. LONDON , Sept , 13. TLo mlnlsterla speeches of last night and to-night have tr doubt of the government's Intention to re sort to a rigorous application of the crime act and a morclles ; exerclso of Its powers Balfotir will stand by the police nnd wll grant no inquiry into the Mlchelltowu nlfal except such an investigation as can b guided by the Dublin executive. l-'mlillnc the ProhlhltlrtnlotH. CINTI.NNATTI , Sept. , 13. The Nations Protective association of dlstHlersnnd whoH sale whiskey dealers of the United State met In convention to-day with closed door The main puiposoof the meeting was to pri vldo means for ligntlng the prohibitionist In Tenuc'dsseo and other states. Moonlli > htrtrH .Inili-d. Di'iil.lN , Sept. 13. Allot the Moonlighter ! ten In number , concerned In the killing' . Constable Wholehan Sunday , were taken t Gafway and placed In jail to-night. A crow- had assembled on their nirlval , but no syn pathy vvus manifested for them. Suprnino Legion A. t ) . U. W. Si. 1'AtJi , , Supt 13 The supreme legion < the A. O. U. W. occupied the morning w II the hearing of reports from committees an c- In the afternoon vHlted the stale tali In c10 body. 10 10 Jlnyurd Iliictr. r- WASHINGTON , Sopt. 13. Secretary llajai ct has returned from his trip to New Knlnm A Scotch cabiiiot'innkor niunotl Job Compton got Into u row with limit llornhorKor , tliu saloon-keuiier ut l& ' , " nonplus .street , nnd ottin tlut luttur 11 thumb into ins uinlifh hit it nearly ol ! ' Ho wiiaarre'stoflon tlniclmrjo ; of i ' ' if nnd ' placed under $400 bonds to . . ' Irhil on the IwcutiotU at 2 p , in. TAKEN IN BY TilE TOPEKAS. Tbo Omahn Nine Drops Another Game to the Kansas Meti- LINCOLN WINS ANOTHER GAME. National Lcauna and American Asso ciation Contorts Dcntli of Consul , thu Celebrated Trotter , at St. Joe Sportltur News. l Oinnha Again Ueatcn. TOIT.KA , Sept. 13. [ Special Telegram to theJUKK.1 TheTopekns , defeated the Oiiialuu to-day by opportune hitting , although they rolled up a much greater error column than the visitors. Thu lollowlng Is the score : TOPKKt. 7'o * . AIiTH liTf'o. A. IT Steams Ib 0 : i 3 10 10 HoIIidny cf 1 1 Johnson ; n > 1 1 Mncullnr SB 0 2 5 0 0 a ( ioldsby If bneed rf Aiduer 2b Ken j on c 5 1 2 G 3 Sullivan p Total 15 'M 27 17 0 OMAHA. OS. All. 11. II. 1'0. A. E. Walsh. S3 f > 1 1 0 Messltt lib 5 3 1 0 Dvvjei It ) 4 Fusselbach . ! ib 0 Bnder . If 0 Handle . rf GenlllS . cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Krehmoyer . c Biirtson . p Totnls . KS 5 8 i7 ! U 3 hcoui : nv INNINOS. Topekas . 3 3010402 2-15 Omaha . 0 til 6 BUMMAIIV : Kuns earned Topeka 0 , Omaha 0. Fiistbaseon errois Topeka 1 , Omaha 2 , First ha o on halls Topeka I , Omaha 0. Stinck out By .Sullivan 1 , Dai ( son 2. Loft on bases Topckn V. Omaha 0. Two-base hits Stearns , llolllday , Johnson , Krohmejer. Three-base hits Stearns , llolllday , John son. Alncullar , Messlt. Homo runs llolllday. Double plays llollldny to Stearns. Pushed bills Konyon 3. Krohmoyer 3. Hit by pitcher Bartson , Badcr. Umpiie Young. Time of game 2 hour and 10 minutes. Lincoln -'f , Itmivor 1. LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 13. [ Special Telo- giam to the Bii.J : : The Lincoln nnd Denver game to-day was ono of thu Lincoln club's best olToits to please and they batted out twcnti-thrco inns without an error , whllo the Deiiyci's ( ailed to neoie nt all until the ninth Inning , when Roliule'fl tluee-baggor earned their only run. Hart hold them down to n total of thirteen , whllu he ciosscd out two at tlio hat. Sproat wa-t weak nnd In- ellectunl throughout. TIIK sroitn. I.INCOI.NS sTAiir n. ill. 'Jn. i'o. A. ic. Bcckley Ib 7 r > r , 7 ic. o o Lung Hb 7 44 Dolnn c 7 Koui ! 2b 0 2 2 3 2 2 0 Ilerr s > s 0 i ) 0 0 Hemi ) tf 0 042 0 0 Heedei It 0 1 2 1 0 0 SwnrUel cf 0 0 0 Hurt p 0 0 , ' 0 G 0 Totals 57 3 27 30 87 13 0 DUNVin. : ros. AH. u. in. in. ro. A. K. Totals M 1 10 13 27 13 0 scorn nv INM.NCH. Lincoln . 2-23 Donvei . 0 0000000 1 1 Huns Earnrd- Lincoln 15 , Denver 1. Flist base on bills Ilnrt 3 , Sproat 3. Two-base hits Beckley 2 , llorr Uovvo , Hemp , Itceder , Svvarl/ol , Tebcan. Three-bise hits Hen , Svvartzel , Kclnzlo , Sli nek out liy Hart 2. Double plays Uovvo to lleekley. Lofton buses Lincoln 0 , Denver 8. I'asied balls Moyci.s 2. Wild pltches-.Spioat 1. Umpire Hushes. Time of game 2 hours. K ) , Kansas Cltv H. KANSAS Cm , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram to the lip.i : . | About four hundred people ple witnessed to day , amid occasional show ers , a vary poor game ot ball between the Hastings nine nnd the home team. Had dock , whom Kansas City got from Kmporla , occupied the box and pitched the worst game ot the beason. The visitors had no dilllculty In pounding him as much as thev chose and defeated the cowboys without effort. The score Is as follows : Kansas City 0 8 Uahtlngs 0 1030000 0 10 Karned runs Kansas City 4 , Hastings 7. Two base hits llassamner. Three bnsehlti llingle , Little , Peoples. Double plays Prentiss and Welch and Keiblng. Lofton base * Kaunas Cltv b , Hastings 8. Buses on balls-Oft Haddoek 3. off Nicholson 2. Bates on errors Kansas City 4. Hastings 2. Passed balls Hinge 2. Wild pichos Haddocx 6. Time of game 1 hour and fA minutes. Um pire Hngan. Batteries Kansas City : Had dock nnd Ulngo. Hastings : Nicholson and llejnoldb. Condition ol' the Western Lcneue. The condition of the Western league Is very unsatisfactory , but there seems to bo no remedy for this season. Next Boason nn en tirely now le.itnio , to bo Known ns the West ern Association , will bo orgnnl/cd , and measures taken to Insure Its remaining intact throughout the season. In this scheme the cities ot Oinalia , KnnsasClty , Dos Moines , St. Paul , Minneapolis , Chicago , St. Louis and Milwaukee will bo Included. No moro Wlchltns. Emporlas , St. Joes or Hastings thcso villages w 111 get thu cold shoulder. In tlio Western leairtio thu Tonekas made a clean sweep during Urn past week , and theieby In creased her lead on bar only possible competitor titer for the pennant , the Linoolns. The lat ter has a strontr hold on hocond place , and Denver comes third , with Kansas Cltv loom ing up and not many points behind. Omaha , too , made n slight advance , while poor Hast ings has dropped back hopelessly In the rear. It M doubtless now whether Hastings would recogul/e a victory could she achieve one , but It looks as if blio intends to go throiiL'h the. balance ot the boason with an unbroken chain of de- Following will ho found a correct standing ol the clubs up to last evening : c KI c ? .i r-i c > f. n a\S \ altf c c : u 2 = \o \ G. B 2 s ! rrl e. = Ss 2 Za ci.unu. a Denver tli .5X1 * Kiiiiora | ! i * 1' ! a .300 Hustings ill i , ffiB : Kan. City fi.io b ! . . 4 | U .SM Lincoln Ill Oil 7 13 Oj ' .I , f.77 Om ilia 5 4 U 0 I1 ° " ' 8 ' rd N'II ' : nil 010 12 .7K1 d. tWIchita 3'H ' 2 6 .405 d.in in Gamed lost. . . 13 M ) fa IS ; i- - 22150 30 ! ) ry * In St. Joseph' * I'lix. ' ' ? . lln Leavenvvorlh'H plarn. 'i Wlfhltiinnd Kmporla games will not be IV. reckoned in the average * u * . the end of the in fir N'lxtliuiiil ' W. The betwcoi 1'uisjiiisu , Sept * .