Nebraska Newspapers

    * 1 TV tr
HE OMAHA DAILY BEE
NINETEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , SATURDAY M0BNTNG , JULY 0 , 1889. / , NUMBER 18.
THE MIDSUMMER DULLNESS
OfUco Seekers Look Not Upon the
White HOUBO.
i/AKE / KILRAIN AND BABY M'KEE.
Baltlmoro'a Prldo _ KIinkcH With the
'itoportcd IMiRlllfltio Youngster "
The Poet Hays Mentioned for
the Kuinlnn Mission.
WASHINGTON nuiiRAtt , TUB OMAHA BBB. ]
f > 13 FOUKTBRNTII STiir.nT , >
WASHINOTON , D. C. , July B. )
The president Is not expected to return to
Washington before Saturday night , mean
while tho. whlto house holds no attraction for
the olUco-scekers , Secretary Hnlford wns
nt his desk to-day , dictating letters. The
mantle of midsummer dullness has settled
over the placo. Mr. Hnlford says ho loft
Mr. Harrison and the McICcc.i at Deer Park ,
well and hnppy. The story about ono of the
bnblcs hitting the other on the head with n
stick , necessitating ttio sudden cnll for u
doctor on the trnlc , ho says , was the combi
nation mid exaggeration of two trifling cir
cumstances not ; even remotely associated
with each other , nnd the nuthorizizcd ver
sion is ns follows : A day or two ngo Benja
min Hnrrlson MclCco struck the baby over
the head with n duster , whllo at play , doing
no damage wortli speaking of except to the
duster , the Jinndlo of which was broken.
This occurred nt the whlto house. On the
train tlio baby merely got n llttlo sea
sick or travel-sick , for which Benjamin
Hnrrlson McKee was In no way
responsible. Mrs. Hnrrison thought n
doctor oupht to sco itho llttlo girl
nud the physician attending Kilralu , who oc
cupied the sleeper In front , was called In.
Ho found that the child needed no attention.
The story ascribing pugilistic qualities to
Benjamin Hnrrlson McKco may have been
told to Kilrain , for when the party got to
Deer Park ho got out of his car nnd went to
look at the youngster. Ho found him with
Mrs. Hnrrison just being lifted from the
car. The two great men , Kilrain and Baby
Benjamin Harrison , MoKco , shook hands.
The whole white house party nt Deer Park
will remain with Senator Davis for n few
days until the Spencer cottage , winch they
wll ) , occupy , is ready for their reception.
The Spencer cottage Is n neat looking ono ,
with n high pitched roof , painted red ,
pleasantly situated in full view of
the hotel nnd nbout ono hundred
yards to the cast of it. It is about the same
distance to the west of Senator Davis' homo
and but a few steps to the north of the El-
kins cottage. It contains eight rooms , four
on Onch floor , besides several small rooms for
the servants. It Is neatly furnished and
when in order will present n very homelike
appearance. A car load of furniture from
the Indianapolis residence was brought thcro
early In the week. Mrs. Hnrrison nnd the
president arc not strangers at Deer Park.
They have spent n portion of nearly every
summer thcro for the past ten years as the
guests of Senator and Mrs. Davis , and will
meet n large number of their old friends. As
yet nothing special has been arranged for
their entertainment. Mrs. Harrison needs
rest and will remain very quiet for a week at
least. After that time she may hold ono or
two general receptions , and a reception mny
be given at the hotel in her honor. The pres
ident Is expected to go up on Saturday with
Private Secretary Halford and remain over
Sunday and return to his desk on Monday.
THE PUZZLE LEdOUC.
' This city is n great nluco for conventions ,
but one of the most curious organizations
that has over met hero is in session now.
being the Puzzle leairuo. It Is composed of
the editors of the puzzle columns on ucws-
pnDors nnd men who tangle up their brains
with such things for umuscmcnt. At the
meeting of the league to-day several inter
esting papers were read and several disputed
points were decided. The next meeting will
bo hold in Now York on Thanksgiving day
i lilLLIH ) FOIl riVU OEN'T.S.
Washington appears to bo suffering from
nn epidemic ot murders , but they occur
chiefly nmong the low class of colored people
Who live on the outskirts of the city. There
have been three men of this class killed
within the last four days , and last night one
was stubbed witli nn ordinary three-pronged
steel fork , which was driven into his breast ,
In n quarrel over the ownership of n 5-ceut
piece.
A ItF.VOLBTION PENSION.
An old gentleman named Thomas I , Emmett -
mott , livlnc in Nelson county , Virginia , acci
dentally ascertained from vho records of the
pension office , u few months ago , that the
heirs of his grandfather , Churchill Gibbs , of
Virginia , were entitled \p the sum of $09,000
accrued pension money , which 1ms been
lying to his ctedit as a veteran of the revolu
tionary wnr for more than sixty years. At
the request of the parties interested Senator
Daniel , of Virginia , undertook n settlement
of the cnso nnd has been advised that the
nmount nbovo named will bo paid to the
heirs of ttio estate , provided they can show
that the Churchill' Gibbs , to whom the gov
ernment is indebted for the amount , was
their grandfather ; and otherwise establish
ttioir claim to the money. There uro ulna
grandchildren interested ,
THE I'EIIBUX MINISTERS SULK.
Hndjo Hnssclu Ghooly ICnlin , the
Persian minister to the United States ,
will shortly leave this country for
Europe. In nn interview to-duy ho
told n reporter ho hud been driven out of the
country by the unkind nnd ungenerous
things which had been written nbout him
nnd tils sovereign in American newspapers ,
The minister said ho had no fault to
llirl with the government or its officers
Inquiry nt the Persian legation to-day de
velops the fact that the newspaper extracts
of which the minister complains BO bitterly ,
nro mostly duplicates , many of them Asso
ciated press dispatches or special dispatches
nnd letters furnished by syndicates. Ho has
had these clippings furnished by n press
news bureau , and , us they charge so much
per cllppmg , they have not always been
careful about sending him not only dupli
cates but sometimes ten or twenty copies of
the same article , \yluch ho has placed In his
scrap book and translated each tlmo as the
expressions of publio opinion. Many of
them are cablegrams from London giving
the gossip about the expected visit of ttic
Bliah , nnd in no way attempt to express or
reflect the sentiment of the American people.
A largo part of the clippings ulso nro devoted
to comments upon tlio appearance and con
duct of the minister since ho came to Wash ,
ington. His custom , Ins mode of life , his
manners , his conversation , huvo been the
objects of comment by letter-writers tiero in
Washington over slneo his in-rival. Ho
has been the toplo particularly
oT the corrcsnondonts for country
newspapers and scientific writers , but there
Is not In tlio entire collection ono single par
agraph of editorial comment unfavorable to
him or to tils government. The contents of
tils scrap bonk show that ho has been treated
with n great deal moro respect nnd defer
ence than tlio president of the United States.
Both Cleveland und Harrison have a grout
deal more to complain of in this respect , than
the Persian minister , who thlnus ttmt the
povcrnuannt ought to control the press us It
docs In Persia and look up the editors of
papers who print disagreeable things.
IIAY UKNTIONEP roll llUBttlA.
It IB understood hero that John Hay , the
poet , will bo tendered the Russian mission
upon the return of the president from Con
1 necticut , which will bo sad news for Elliott
F. Shophnrd. Mr. Hay is not n candidate
for any ofllco but has accented it temporary
editorship on the Now York Tribune , during
the nbsoncoof Whltolaw Held in Europe. Ho
is now In Europe seeking n llttlo rest before
claiming the the tripod. His ( Honda say that
his arrangements with the Now York Trib
une will nol permit htm to accept the Rus
sian mission or any other appointment.
WILL IT STKlKi : I'ATTtllSONi
I R. T. Patterson , who is a candidate ( or
| ) ostniastor nt Memphis , Tcnn. , was n tnom-
bor of the same Ohio regiment of which As
sistant Secretary Bush , ot the Interior do *
imrlmont , was colonel , und Secretary Noble
fidjutnnt. Ho expects to got the plnco through
their Influence.
Sr.NATOH DAVIS ALAHMP.D.
Senator Davis , of Minnesota , ta a good
deal concerned nt the manifestations of nn
understanding between Socrotnry Wlndom
nnd Senator Wnshburn , and his friends fear
that they mny have entered Into n comblnn-
tlon to put the secretary of the treasury In
Mr. Dnvli1 scat four years bonce. Mr.
Wlndoni wont to St. Paul to do what ho
could In Wnsliburn's behalf , not so much
becnUBo ho loved Wnshburn more , but bo-
cnuso ho tinted Snbln , who had beaten him
six years before.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John Lugonbool , nn old rann who was for
merly n telegraph operator in the treasury
department nnd who sent the famous dis
patch from the pen of John A. Dlx : "If rtny
man attempts to pull down the American flag
shoot him on the spot , " Is now hero , peeking
employment. Ho was n clerk in the sixth
auditor's onico four years ago , when ho was
discharged , nnd now expects to got his old
place back.
Lafayette SyUos , of Now York , applies for
ttio position of chief of a dlvUlon In the treas
ury department , nnd bases his claim upon
the fact of having written a campaign song
book
The attorney general to-diiv appointed John
C. Mathlcs to bo assistant United States at
torney for the southern district of Illinois.
THE SENAT13 COiUflUTl'UE.
President Bliss , of the Boston & Al-
hntiy , Testifies Before It.
BOSTON , July 5. The United States sonnto
committee on inter-state commerce began its
session hero to-day. Several railroad officials
are being examined.
Prusident Bliss , of the Boston & Albany
railway , stated that ho was not ono of ttioso
who believed the Grand Trunk railroad
should bo prevented at this Into day from
doing business in the United States , pro
vided , however , they were subject to nil the
rules nnd regulations to which American
roads are subjected. Ho had no
personal knowledge that the Ca
nadian roads were making reduced
rates , but it wiistho gcnoraloplnionthat they
woro. If they make reduced rates to in
dividuals ho considered that they failed to
comply with the urovislons of the Inter-state
commerce rates. If tno system granting sub
sidies to the Canadian roads was continued
it would bo Injurious to Boston in so far ns It
would divert trade from Boston. Bliss
claimed if it wns just to regulate American
roads so that they can not com
pete with water lines it is Just also
to rcguluto Canadian roads so they
can not prey upon American roads after the
latter nro tied up. Senator Blair tried hard
to make the president say that if Canadian
competition was removed the roads would
surely increase their charges , but the wit
ness would not do so , stating that if the Ca
nadian roads were subjected to the same reg
ulations ns the American roads the latter
would have to take their chances In competi
tion. Ho was not disposed to thinlc the Ca
nadian roads the public benefactors that the
people thought them.
AT OKOW CREEK.
The Sioux Commission Arrives There
First Council on Sunday.
CROW CREEK AanNcvDak. , ( via Chamber
lain , Dak. ) July C. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BIB. : | The Sioux commission arrived
at tills agency about noon to-day und at once
notified the Indians of their presence and
that they wished to hold a council with them
as soon as possible. To-morrow will bo
issue day , and nearly all of the Indians will
bo camped nbout the agency nwaltmg their
rations. Sunday will bo held the first , coun
cil , and ns no trouble is nnticip atcd , tbo
signing will begin about Monday noon.
From this ngency the commission go to
Cheyenne agency , nnd will undoubtedly bo
there about Wednesday of next week.
In an interview with White Ghost at
Chamberlain yesterday , ho Informed your
correspondent that no had not bosn very
favorable to the bill at first , out having
talked with General Crook und Major
Warner , ho now could see wherein it con
tained ono of the most essential provisions
for his people in the matter of schools.
With Whlto Ghost , the acknowledged head
chief of the Crow Creek Indians , In favor of
the treaty , very much is gained. The ex
ceedingly warm weather , with a prevailing
hot wind , has destroyed the crops in this
section , and this makes an argument for the
Indian to sell his land nnd secure further aid
from the Great Father. The same condition
of affairs exists hero in relation to General
Croolc as nt other agencies , hn being cred
ited by the Indians with all the influence.
At n council held lust night by him with the
Brulos , who have signed , they wished to
thoroughly impress this fact upon his mind ,
viz : That they had signed solely bccuuso ho
( General Crook ) had asked them to do BO.
Many of these present at Brulo will bo at
Crow Creole and excite nn Influence over
their brethren , both this agency nnd Lower
Brulo being under ono agent , W. Wanderson.
GKNEUAlj SHKK.MAN'S SON.
Next HnndnyHo _ Will Bo Ordained n
tm'tholic 1'rluBt.
PniLADELvniA , July 5. At the cathedral
this morning Tnomas Ewing Sherman , the
oldest son of General William T. Sherman ,
passed through the first static of the ordina
tion that will make htm u priest of the Ro
man Catholic church. The final stage of or
dination will bo reached on Sunday , This
morning the sub-deaconship was conferred
upon the candidate , nnd to-morrow ho will
bo made a deacon. Sunday's ceremony will
invest him witli the rank und power of the
priesthood.
Nebraska and Iowa Pension" .
WASHINOTON , July 5. | Special Telegram
to Tin : BinJ Nebraska : Original Invalid
Jacob Reap , Jonas F. Johnson , William H.
Chapman , Samuel Thompson , Dcnton P.
Sheuks. Reissue Edward GllnU.
Iowa : Original invalid Charles H.
Campbell , Frank Plltoud ( deceased ) . Gott
lieb Scnocltko ( deceased ) , George W.
Tusker , James H. Wagner ( deceased ) ,
Samuel C. Clark , James H. D. Goodwin ,
Benjamin Rudd , Edward Stroeply , Francis
R. Peshnk. Reissue Benjamin F. Logs-
don , Melvin Glllespie. Reissue and Increase
James T. West. Frank H. Jordan , William
A. Franklin , Benjamin F. Dugun. Original
widows , &c. Juliana , wlfo of Gottlieb
Shoetko ; JumeH F. , father of John A. Hal-
forty ; Mury E. . widow of Frank Pilloud ;
Mury , widow of James II , Thomas.
Enormous "Whnat Yield In Kansns.
TOPKKA , ICnn. , Julv 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bui.j : The crop reports re
ceived by Secretary Mohlor , of the agri
cultural department , say that the wheat
harvest Is almost finished. Ho now esti
mates that the total yield will bo : il,0i ) " > ,003
bushels , which Is just doable last year's
product. The crop may now bo said to bo
successfully harvested. The largest yield is
in Sumner county , which will have nearly
UonoOXl bushels , und Ellsworth county will
have nbout ' . ' . ( XIJ.OOJ. ballna , Dickinson , Ot
tawa , Clay , and E11U also have big crops ,
Wlinai I'roapccis.
KANSAS Crrv , July B. The crou reports re
ceived by tbo secretary of the agricultural
fopartuiont of Kansas nro to the effect that
the wheat harvest Is almost finished. The
secretary estimates tbo total yield ut UI.OO'J , .
000 bushels , which is just double that of lust
year.
An Indignant Denial.
ROMK , July 5. The Observatoro Romano
Indignantly denies that there is any truth In
tlio report that objects of art lu the Vatican
college uro being icecrolly sold.
THE FEDEML CONSTITUTION
It Is Ratiflod by the South Dakota
Gonvoutlon.
TERRITORY ARCHIVES AND DEBTS
A Slight "Wranstlo Over the Slzo or
the Commission Which "Will
Visit Ulfunnrolc nnd Settle
the Question.
Some Halrq Spilt.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnn BEB.J Some of the delegates
in the constitutional convention liopan to
split hairs this afternoon , mid unless the
tlmo servers are sat down upon the llttlo
work there is to do will not DO completed
under three or four weeks. The disposition
to postpone final action on simple nnd well-
matured questions probably made some of
the delegates who mean business reflect upon ,
the suggestion that there nro these who want
to stay till the 520,000 appropriated by con
gress for the expenses of the convention Is
exhausted. Ah of the sovonty-llvo delegates
were present except the Deadwood Judge ,
who refuses to servo because ho is already on
the pay roll of Undo Sara , and very prop
erly holds that ho Is not eligible. Ho told
his constituents what the result would bo
during the campaign , but they thought they
know more low than tholr federal judiciary
nnd elected him. His seat will bo vacant.
The democrat who ran against him docs not
claim the place , contrary to custom in con-
gross.
Congratulatory telegrams were road from
the constitutional conventions of North Da
kota nnd Washington. The former tele
graphed from Bismarck :
"Tho constitutional convention of North
Dakota sends greeting and bids you God
speed in your advancsment toward state
hood and full American citizenship. May
the four now stars about to bo added to the
national flag not lose in brilliancy through
lack of care in laying the foundations of the
states to bo. Let Washington bring fruits
and flowers , Montana its precious metals to
add to the beauty and wealth of the nation ,
while the Dakotas will bring wheat and
corn to feed the people of the world. "
The officers nominated by the republican
caucus last night were all formally elected.
Democratic candidates were placed before
the convention , and each received an aver
age vote of 21 out of the 73 votes cast.
Uy a rising vote , without dissent nnd with
cheers , the constitution of the United States
was adouted as n part of the constitution for
the state of Soutti Dakota.
A delegate , ns the convention was being
seated after the vote , said : 'Thoro are no
rascals here. "
From the committee on rules , to whom It
was yesterday referred , a report was made
on the question of a commission to visit Bis-
inarck and acting with a commission of simi
lar proportion from the North Dakota con
vention , agree upon n division of the terri
tory's archives and indebtedness. The com
mittee recommended that the commission , on
the part of this convention , should consist of
seven delegates. This was believed to be
too many. Fourteen men would prolong the
work and exorcise less judgment than six or
ton.
ton.Every
Every man who wanted very much to bo a
member of the commission and most of
them did began to object and make suggestions -
tions with a view to forcing his way. The
whole question finally went over till tomorrow
row afternoon , when it will bo n special or-
'der.
'der.At
At the same tlmo the proposition to appoint
three delegates on a similar joint commission
to go to Bismarck and settle the ques
tion of the true boundary line be-
t\vcen the two states will bo con
sidered. It is held that , there are
two well defined , "seventy standard paral
lels , " and that if , ns provided by congress ,
the "seventy parallels" nro recorded with
out defining which ono of the seventy stand
ards is the parallel , there will bo moro trouble
, over the boundary line between the states.
It is claimed that the general land office and
interior department at Washington have rec
ognized two seventy standards parallel.
Major Kellam , of Brute county , who was n
member of the original constitutional con
vention , presided to-day , President Edgerton
being at Brookings making an address to the
veterans. Good fooling and perfect harmony
prevails. PiiititY S. HEATU.
South Dalcotu Committees.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , July 5. The com
mittee on rules met this morning nnd pre
pared US report. The judiciary committee
will consist of thirteen membnrs , the execu
tive of seven and the legislative of twenty-
five. There nro about fifty other committees
to which will bo referred nil matters per
taining to the constitution.
Knncher Formally Elected.
BISMARCK , Dak. , July 5. | Special Telegram
to Tin : BEE. | On convening to-day the con
stitutional convention carried out the caucus
programme by the election of F. B. Fancher ,
the republican-farmers' alliance candidate ,
to the presidency of the convcrtlon. The
democrats nominated Judge John E. Carland ,
of Bismarck , und Fancher was elected byn
vote of 63 to 17 , ono democrat voting
for Fanchor and flvo delegates not
voting. The actual democratic strength
in the convention is 19 , against 50 republican.
Upon taking the chair Funchcr delivered a
speech , the tone of which , coming ns It did
from a strong Fnrmors' nlllatico man , was n
pleasant surprise. Many have feared that
the alliance victory meant radical and In
jurious clauses in the constitution. During
his speech Fanchor said :
. "As presiding officer I can not promise
very much. I nm not , very \voll versed in
parliamentary law , but I think I will venture
to do my best to please you , to endeavor to
carry out your wishes and to assist you in
embodying in this constitution for North
Dakota the sound judgment and level
headedness of the whole people of North
Dakota and not to foster the interests of any
man or particular class of men , If , after
some experience , I shall succeed in meeting
your approv.il the end attained will have
justified ynu In your action to-day. If I
shall bo so unfortunate as to fall , I do most
solemnly assure you it shall not have boon
my fault , but my misfortune , for I will
make every effort to succeed. "
It is apparent , hoivovnr , that the farmer
politicians are el.itoj over their victory , and
that an attempt will bo made to insert anti-
railroad clauses.
Editor Hlackwoll , of the Woman's Journal ,
Boston , who is hero in the interest of woman
suffrage , said In an interview that he did
not deeiro to see the convention attempt
to settle the question. Ho is in favor of
having the convention leave the matter in
Iho bunds of the legislature , knowing , as ho
docs , that North Dakota at present is
strongly oppoiod to his hobby ,
With regard to'.aprohibltlon. ha Bays
that while 1m is n prohibitionist i person
ally , ho is not mixing the question with his
woman suffrage work , und Intimated that ho
wan not hero to tnko any part In the fight nn
this question. However , the Woman '
Christian Temperance union has champions
on the ground , und with the sprinkling of
prohibitionists in the convention them is no
way Inr that body to escape Ibe issue. It
must bo met and disposed of in sooio manner.
The location of iho state capital is another
matter that will cut a very prominent figure
in the convention.
At tlio meeting of the republican central
committee last evening It was decided to
hold the first state convention ut Furgo
some tlino in August. The democrats
gathered hero and tUo nineteen democratic
delegates in the convention will also hold n
mooting within n fo'w days to ngtco upon a
tlmo nnd place for tholr first state conven
tion for the nomination 6f the state ticket
in the fall.
Oilier Candidates Fool Und.
YAXKTON , S. D. , July 5. [ Special Tolo-
prnm to Tun Bnc , ] The election of Judge
A. J. Edgorton by Acclamation ns president
of the Soutti Dakota cqnstltutlonal conven
tion has carried consternation Into the camps
of the senatorial aspirant's , for many of ttio
shrewdest politicians bcltovo it will bo fol
lowed by the olcclloa of ; the old man to tlio
United States sonata next winter. Moody
nud Pottigrow nro both aggressive , impru
dent nnd impracticable , whllo Edgerton Is
smooth , cool , deliberate pacific , nnd oily nnd
has fewer enemies than any ono of the trio.
Dakota's Prohibition Discussion.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. | The prohibitionists nro
holding two daily tnoetings , ana will con
tinue through Sunday. Uov. Qeorgo Vlb-
bert , of Boston , is ttio principal speaker , nud
Prof. Hutchlns , of Nebraska , conducts the
song service. 'The Boer Swindle , " "Do
Grog Shops Payl" "High Liccuso. " "Tho
Gigantic Crlmo of Crimes , " nnd "Tho Sur
plus Dollnr , " nro aomo Of the special sub
jects discussed.
Montana's Convention Meets.
HELENA , Mont , , July 5. The constitutional
convention met nt 1 o'clock this nftornoon.
After brief preliminaries n permanent
organization was effected. Hon. W. A.
Clark was elected president nnd W. H. Todd
chief clerk. Seventy-three of the seventy-
five members answered to roll call , divided
as follows : Thirty-nine democratic , thirty-
two republican , scattering 2.
AYaahltiRfon Goes Down to Work.
OLY.MI-IA , W. T. , July 5. The constitu
tional convention reconvened at 10 o'clock
this morning. After n long , discussion the
commlttoo on credentials was adopted. This
seats Wallman , who boars the certificate of
election , though the returns m the secretary
of the territory's office show
that ho received ton fewer votes
than Francis , his opponent. This
fact wns not discovered until very recently.
The latter has not yet becouvo nwaro of his
victory , consequently is not hero to enter n
contest. It was agreed that on his appear
ance his case would be heard by tbo
convention. The oath of office was then ad
ministered to the delegates by Chief Justice
Hanford. Hon. John P. Hoyt. of Kings
countv\ chosen president. During recess
President Hoyt sent n message of sympathy
to the suffers from the fire at Ellensburg ,
embodying a resolution of the convention.
The convention elected for the remaining
ofilcers the nominees of the republican cau
cus.
Idnho'a Aspiration .
SALT LAKE CITY , July 5. A dispatch from
Boise City , Idaho , says the constitutional
convention was calledjjto order by the
governor yesterday and n temporary
organization effected. Two short sessions
were held to day. The icommitteo on cre
dentials will report to-mhrrow , when a per
manent organization will bo mado.
TUKNED HIM , .LOOSE.
The Mysterious Croniti Suspect
"Wasn't" Irish.
CnioAoo , July 5. ThQ > mysterIous Cronin
suspect nbout whom the police made so much
ado last night and to-day , has been released
after being in closo. . confinement twenty
hours. Notwithstanding tfib reports that he
bore a striking resemblance to Patrick
Cqoney"Tho Fox , " it' turns out that the ex-
prisoner is a Frenchman named Frank
Trumblo. Frank separated from his wife
not long ape , nnd has been resorting to
various outlandish expedients to conceal his
whereabouts. In his cups ho talked about
Dr. Cronin in n way that , coupled with other
matters , led to the suspicion that the young
Frenchman was in some manner connected
with the Clan-na-Gncl .
great - - conspiracy.
Rurko's Extradition Certain.
WINNIPEG , Man. , July fi. At the trial of
Burke , the Cronin suspect , George Baker ,
assistant state's attorney of Illinos , occupied
the stand all the morning. Ho verified and
authenticated the documentary evidence
brought hero from Chicago. The case , it is
thought , will bo completed by to-night or to
morrow. Extradition Is.regarded as certain.
Another Mysterious Chicago Arrest.
CHICAGO , July 5. At n Into hour lastnight
detectives from the central station took n
roan to the Harrison street station and
locked him up in the witness cell. The
greatest secrecy yas. observed by the offi
cers , who refused to say who their prisoner
was and why ho was nrrested. It Is thought
ttio arrest was made In connection with the
Cronin case. It was also said tbo prisoner
was none other than the man who drove
Croniu from the Coukllns to the Carlson
cottage.
A CAPTAIN'S OUUKLTY.
lie Knoclcs an Insubordinate Soldier
Senseless at Bismarck ,
BisifAiiCK , Dak. , Juty 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKE.J The only thing that bus
happened to mar the pleasure of the Fourth
of July celebration nnd welcome to the con-
stltutionnl convention hero was the knocking
down of a boldior of the Twelfth United
States infantry by Captain Fechot , of the
Eighth cavalry , of Fort Yntos. The private
was intoxicated nnd boisterous whllo waiting
for the train to start on the journey to the
fort. Captain Fechot ordered the private ,
whoso name was Dugon , to sit down. The
order was not obeyed. Thorouuon the cap
tain grabbed a gun nnd struck Dugmi with
the butt end , the blow knocking the soldier
senseless nnd splitting ono of his
oars from top to bottom. It
was nearly ten minutes before the
soldier regained consciousness , nnd It wns
thought ho would die. An examination
proved to the contrary , and niter tlio sowing
up of his car he was taken aboard the tram.
Captain Fcchut was placed under nrrest by
the civil authorities hero , but was released
on his own recognizance , to appear In court
hero. Whllo the crown 'of bystanders were
greatly enraged nt the -captain's conduct ,
there is a difference of opinion as to justifica
tion , some claiming tlmt-pugon is of evil dis
position und threatened to strike the captain.
The mob nbout iho hotol'nt ono tlmo talked
of assaulting Fechet , but the tnoro con
servative , who learned , of Dugon's ' insub
ordination , were alleut. lit ! is believed that
the captain will bQcourtimai-tial'cd ,
Thrco Itiirulurio nt Vnnkton.
YANKTOX , So. Dak. , . July , 5. [ Special Tel-
ogrnm to TUB HKB.J T\yo saloons on Third
street in tlio heart of the business portion of
the city were broken into last night nnd
oomo goods taken. Tile residence of Thomas
Stewart was also burglarized yesterday , tlio
family being absent , There uro a number of
susnlclouh tramps around town and they
.will bo made to move ott.
Affairs at JnliiiHtown.
JOHNSTOWN , July 5 , Six moro dead bodies
were taken to the iiimrguo to-day. They
were all unrccoguizabfo ; . Fear of them were
females anil ono was a child , the other was a
man. The bodies thnt"uro found now are in
horrible condition nnj un undertaker sug
gested to-duy | t wduld 00 better to cremate
the dead that are found now than to bury
them.
.
Dlauk niphtiiorlu HrcaksOut.
ST. CLOUD , Minn , , July 5. A report comes
from the village of Albany , twenty miles
west , that black dintuhoria has broken out
in 113 families , liolh the churches and
schools have closed and the celebration
which had been arranged for yesterday was
abandoned. No deaths have occurred so far.
THE ARTILLERY CALLED OUT
Louisiana Dotormlnod There Shall
Bo No Fight.
SULLIVAN STILL THE FAVORITE.
But Jolui lj. la Not the Man Ho Used to
JUo and Kllrntti Stock Already
nn Upward
Tarn.
Louisiana Aroused.
Nnw .YoiiK , July 5. A Now Orleans
special says A. E. Ferris , adjutant general of
the state mUltlii , nrrlvod In Now Orleans
this afternoon and was driven In has to to the
onico of Captain Bronnan , cotnmmulor of the
Louisiana artillery. Ho ordered Captain
Brcnnnu to call out his company to prevent
the Kilniin-SuUlViW light talcing plaoo lu the
state of Louisiana.
Thinks .liucu Will Win.
NnwOiiLUkNS , July G. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BUB. I Kllraln arrives to-morrow
morning. Kooms hava been prepared for
him at Colonel Walker's famous suburban
resort at West End , distant some four mlles
from Now Orleans. The Southern Athlotlo
clue tins also provided suitable quarters at
tholr house , but It Is hard to say where Jake
will stay. Tun linn representative had n
pleasant chat to-day with Mike Donovan and
amongst other things ho stated that Kllratn
would accept the Southern club's
hospitality. All the sports , includ
ing Sullivan and Kilraltf , go out
to West End to-morrow night to witness n
swimming match. Donovan spake about
Kilruin's condition. Ho said :
"Walt till you see liim. I venture to say
that no prize lighter ever was in sueti abso
lutely perfect shape as Julio is , and I am
equally sure no man over trained as honestly
as ho has. Do I think ho will whip Sullivan )
Why , I am sure of it. No man in America
has the fighting powers of those two men
down flnor than I have , mid I have no hesi
tation in saying to you that Ktlraln will have
no difficulty in knocking the big pug gallny
west. "
Donovan's opinion was echoed by a good
many genuine sports. The local papers are
slobbering all over Bud Holland's manage
ment of affairs , but Manager Alloyn , of the
Western Union , with Chief Electrician Fonn.
coroborute mo in saying that the so-called
arrangements are a farce. Uenaud or his
aides have appropriated all the tickets to the
papers that can bo depended on to boom Sul
livan.
After seeing Sullivan exercising to-day.
and talcing his spin at the trymnnsium on
Hampart street , a splendid opportunity was
afforded to size the lioston fighter up. Ho
jumped the rope 000 times and quit winded.
His legs trembled. Ho is nothing lilco the
Sullivan of yore. When punching the bag
the back muscles stood out like curds and
apparently worked smoothly. His arms are
fluffy and have no stiapo to them , being
about ns big at the wrist as ut tbo musolo.
With the exception of the arms ho is nil
right from his chest up , his breadth of chest
being magnificent , but as you 50 down you
can sco what a wreck ho is of his former
self. When ho had punched tbo bag half an
hour ho was called off and seemed glad of it.
A prominent uhysiciaa , stood by while this
was going on , and TUB Utifman asked him
his opinion about these manifest defects.
The reply was :
" Typhoid fever always leaves its mark.
Sullivan may not know it , but it is true all
the same , and when ho faces Kilrain his ex
citement will bo terrific. Nothing can re
strain him. Thac disease tells at such a
time.1
There is one thing sure , the friends of
John L. are watching him like a cat watches
a mouse. Ho goes into the ring at " 05 pounds.
Muldoon has quit trying to reiluco his weight.
What is now beinir dona Is to prevent the fat
accumulating. Cleary has not done much
kicking to-day.
The Herald , Sun , World , Tribune , and all
of the New York papers have their men here.
At this writing the betting is 10 to ( i in
favor of Sullivan. Wnkoly has made the
first combination , betting that Sullivan ects
first fall , first blood and wins the light. If
Jake wins ono of the three Wakoly loses.
Since Sullivan's exercise this afternoon , and
its results becoming known , Kilrain stock
has taken an upward turn.
f'loutn F
Nr.w ORLEANS , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. | There appears to ho a
good deal of ill feeling botweun the parti
sans of Sullivan and Kilrain. About the
hotel rotundas there are a good many acri
monious discussions in which the expletives
used are more forcible than elegant. There
seems to bo n disposition on iho part of in
terested parties to get every dollar there is
in sight , and the question of admitting oven
members of the local press is causing much
bitterness among the respective managers.
It bus been decided that each local pancr
shall bo allowed two representatives and
each of the prominent outside papers will bo
allowed but ono. It has been arranged that
no part of the gate money will bo paid over
until the light is finally decided , and if thcro
is not a square light it will not bo paid over
at all. but bo returned to the ticket holders.
This is the programinoof the local managers ,
and they are reliable men and will bo very
opt to carry out their programme.
Sulllv.in ISoHiiniCH Practice.
NEW OHLKANS , July 5. The odds are stil
largely in favor of Sullivan In the pool rooms ,
but this is probably owing to the non-arrival
of his adversary. Some of iho Inttcr's co
horts nvor that their man will in no wise
suffer in comparison with Sullivan , hut on
the contrary say that Kilrain will show up
in much bettor fdrm. At 10:80 : this morning
Sullivan , Muldoon and CIcary proceeded
to the gymnasium club rooms and
proceeded to the hall in the
third story , where the doora were closed and
outsiders excluded , The three men strl ppod
and the first half hour was spent in practice
with Muldoon's medicine ball , a sphere
eighteen inches In diameter and weighing
about twenty-five pounds. The exercise
seemed to give Sullivan not the slightest
fatigue. After the ball came the dumb-bell
exercises and Sullivan and Muldoon wres
tled the former gaining several falls , Sulli
van showed himself In perfect condition ,
Kllraln MmvcH Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI , Juty 5 , Kilrain and party ! oft
this morning on the regular train for Now
Orleans on the Queen & Crescent route , A
goodly number assembled nt the passenger
station to see them off. The Kilrain party
cheered lustily as the train nulled out and n
faint response ) came from the spectators ,
The party was much troubled this morning
by the appearance in the car of a well known
Ohio detective. The notion seized them that
ho was going to ride with them to Missis
sippi and there make the arrest in the hope
of getting a reward. They questioned the
detective , xvho said ho was only going to
Lexington to arrest a man ,
The City Divided In Opinion.
NKW OIILEANS , July 4. It Is a noticeable
feet that while the central portion of the city
are disposed to side with SuUlvuu the upper
sections of the city are largely in favor of
Kilrain , A visit was paid to the rooms of
the Southern Athletic club to-day , and quit a
a number of the members wore found , alt of
whom expressed themselves a confident of
Kilrain's ' success in the forthcoming battle ,
A mombflr of the club who Is somewhat
of an authority In pugilistic affairs said Sul
livan was nol in the trim ho expected him to
be and that it was a well known fact that ho
could stand but llltlo punishment about the
heart and stomach. Ho woula not , of course ,
Ilka to bet uvuu on tbo result , though ho felt
euro Kllrnln would couio toft a victor ,
but ho thought 100 to 8L ( nlr odds
on Sullivan and would not 'hemtnto to
tnlco such odds when Iho proper vmo > came.
Other members of the club , In wtfJuort of
tt.elr opinion , said men lllto Hilly fMijBdcn ,
Arthur Chambers and Domlntclc Mkeftffrey.
all of whom know both won well , would
not * bo found to Ride with Kilrain If
they did not know what they were
doing , Botti Madden and Chnmbe'rs wuro
with Sullivan in the light with Hyan ,
and McCaffrey fought six rounds with him
when ho wns supposed to bo in his best days ,
and they surely do not underrate Sullivan.
According to reports received Sullivan has
not near the wind Ktlraln has , and ho is be
sides entirely too heavy about the hips. The
rooms of the Southern Athletic club ,
which have been sot apart for Kll-
rain and his seconds , nro very cool
nnd nlcnsntit , ana are situated In nhnndsomo
two story frame building adjoined to and
owned by the club. Kllraln and hi seconds
will bo nulo to enjoy greater seclusion than
his trainers , as they will not have to go out
Into the street nt nil to go to and from the
gymnasium.
.In ok Turner's Opinion.
NKW OUI.E\NS , July fi. A representative
of the Associated press , while crossing Lake
Ponchartram tills morning , had 'n chat with
veteran Jack Turner , of Rochester , N Y , ,
formerly Paddy Ryan's trainer mid also ono
of Sullivan's party on his simrrlug tours.
Jack bcliovcs that the buttlo will bo tq a finish
ana the best man will win. Ho Sues not
believe that either of the men dcslro or can
afford to have n draw , us there bus boon too
much of that kind of business In late years.
Governor Ijowrcj's Precautions.
JACKSON , Miss. , July G. Governor Lowrey
sent n telegram to all the sheriffs on the
southern border of Mississippi , where it is
possible for the Sulllvaii-Kilraln light to take
place , in which he Raid , in part : Do not
allow the prlzo fight to take place In
your county. Take stops to bo at
the state lino. If you wlah I will
have armed troops at an easy distance from
you to aid you In preserving the peace or In
arresting the parties. It ttio fight takes place
on Mississippi neil 1 will pay $1,000 for the
arrest and delivery of Sullivan and Kilrain
to the shciift of the county of its oecur-
ranco. " Governor Lonroy assorts he is
determined not to allow the fight on Missis
sippi soil , no matter what effort mny bo nec
essary in the way of money and troops.
Kilrntii nt Chattanooga.
CiiATTANootu , July 5. The Kilrain party
passed through the city to-night onroulo to
Now Orleans.
HAIIIUSON'S TOUH.
The President Greeted by Knthnsl-
nntlu Crowds Along the Line.
NiwLoNi > o : ? , Conn. , July 5. The weather
at Woodstock was bright and pleasant this
morning , nnd the sun shone for the first time
in three days. President Harrison nroso
shortly after 5 o'clock and filled in the time
before breakfast by planting n tree m the
garden before the Howen residence , which
ho presented to Mr. Howon. After breakfast
the president was driven to Putnam , where
a special train was waiting to carry him to
Now London. Ho was accompanied by
Secretary 'irncy , Governor Bulicloy
Congressman need , Clarence W. Bowen ,
W. F. D. Stokes and Llspouard Stewart.
While waiting for the train to start the pres
ident shook hands with two or three hundred
boys nnd men. Along the route to Now Lon
don crowds of people had gathered ut the
railway stations and cheered us the train
sped by. At Plalnileld a stop was made nnu
the president did more hand-shaking. At
Norwich there was a very enthusiastic dem
onstration , Hands played patriotic airs and
2,000 men , women mid children cheered
heartily as the train drew into the station.
The president appeared on the back platform
form- , and in response to a manifestation of
the crowd made a short speech. Ho said :
"Wo have hero our line of division , but
it does my heart good to believe that in all
that is really essential to our great nation ,
we are ono in sympathy and ono its interests.
I bid you good morning. "
Three rousing cheers were given for the
president. The mayor then introduced Sec
retary Tracy. Governor Bulicloy and Senator
Hawley , nnd the latter two made brief nd-
dresnes. Mayor Crandall , Hon. Henry Bill
nnd A. A. W. Prontis , of Norwich , accom
panied the train to Now London. The train
reached this city at 9o : ! ) , where
there was n demonstration by the
throng of people present. President
Harrison stepped to the rear platform
of the car and win introduced by Mayor
Tinker. Ho addressed the assemblage In a
few words , thanking thorn for the demon
stration of welcome. Cheers were given for
the president us ho alighted from the train
nnd was escorted to the boat landing , whcro
lie was assigned to a saat in n ton-o.irod
banjo. Following tno president were Secre
tary Noble Senator Dlxoii of Hhodc Island
and the other members of the party , who ,
with Governor Todd of Hhodo Island nnd
Senator Aldrlch , were rowed out to the Dos-
uatch In midstream. A salute was fired in
honor of the chief magistrate , and at 10
o'clock tlto Despatch weighed anchor and
proceeded to Newport , where she is expected
to arrive ut 1 : i)0. ) Governor Bulkle.v , who
arrived with the party , took leave of them
here nnd returned to Hartford.
The Dispatch entered Newport harbor nt
8:80 : p. m. The presidential salute was Jlrod
from Port Adams and the light house boll
rung. The party landed at the torpedo sta
tion. The president was interested in the
operations at the station and ho exploded
several torpedoes. The party wore next con
veyed to too United States training station.
The training ship was inspected. A batul-
llon of naval apprentices were reviewed and
the station inspected. The party wasdnVon
at once to the Btato house where President
Harrison , Secretary Tracy and Governor
Ladd hold an hour's ' public reception. The
party loft on the Dispatch about midnight.
An it loft the Harbor a torpedo was exploded
nnd the harbor was illuminated by elcctrio
search lights.
THIS PAHNELiIj COMMISSION.
A WltnrsH Clmr cB the Polios With
Fomenting Outranks.
LONDON , July 5.-Davltt opened his own case
before the Parnell commission to-day , Lou-
dan , ox-member of the house of commons ,
testified that periodic famine * occurred in
County Mayo , owing to rack rents. The
witness assisted in founding the Mayo
branch of the league. It never voted n
farthing to foment crime , The murders of
Lynch , Hunt and Kavaimugh was the wont
of Herd's league , part of whoso policy waste
to shoot land leaguers. Herd's league was
In the pay of the police. It was organized by
Who Inn. who lost his llfo in consequence ,
Presiding Justice Hannen questioned the
witness , who persisted that the pollen in
cited the outrages perpetrated by Herd's
league. Witness said lie. did not inform the
authorities because liu could not put himself
on a level with an informer. Ho frequently
denounced the Herd league publicly.
AN I'.XOITlrsG ' 8OKNI3.
A.MInlKier Howled Down in tlio Hpnii-
| HIhninlior | or I ) < 'i > utlnH.
MAnuiD , July 0. An exciting scene oc
curred to-day In the chamber of deputies.
The Marquis do Armijo , minister of foreign
affairs , was defending the govern
ment against an attack made upon
ItbySenor Maries , when the members of
the opposition raised nuch n tumult that the
speaker was compelled to stop. The excite
ment spread to the galleries. The president's
cries for order were unheeded by ttio mem
bers and ttio ushers were unable to restrain
the visitors In the galleries. Finally the po
lice were summoned. With great difficulty
they succeeded In restoring order , when the
debuto was resumed.
An Ainloiibla
LONDON , July 5. The Daily News says
ttio communication between the English and
American governments have resulted In nil
understanding which will avert any collision
In BehriuK sea during thoBcal fishing season.
FOREIGN CROP PROSPECTS.
Returns Very Flattorlnfif Prom tin
United Kingdom.
GRAIN CONDITIONS GRATIFYING !
Wheat in 1 Jotli Knglnml nnd Iroinncl
Promising a nie Yield Soot-
land's Cnrcnu'llndly AlYjotod
By the Drouth.
Crops in the United Kingdom.
[ CoiivrtuM ifss l > v Jtunt ) Gordon He.uiitM.I
LONDON , July 5. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tim Uun.l The following
Is n summary of the canvass made by the Her *
aid throughout the United Kingdom as to ttio
crop urosnccts for the present year : The
prospects for bountyful crous n England ,
Scotland nnd Ireland are qulto favorable.
The reports furnished by special correspond *
cuts of the Herald of the conditions m the
farming districts of England nro very full
nnd ulso very cheerful. The reports from
Ireland are nlso gratifying. The crop pios-
pcots In Scotland were moro than usually
favorable until the drought set In , but oven
In Scotland farmers have not given up the
battle. The outlook In the districts border
ing on Surrey Hill is satisfactory nnd the
harvest south of the Thames promises to bo
much bettor than usual. In Leicestershire
the prospects nro much bettor than nt the
same tlmo last year and un nverngo yield of
wheat Is expected. In ( Cast Gloucestershire
the hay crop Is good but the roots nro back
ward. In Durham the condition of crops
generally , but of liny particularly , is very
satisfactory ; twenty-four hours of rnln is
needed. The prospects nro considered un
usually fine in Dorcostorshlro. The sauio
may bo said for East Kent , though only an
average crop of hops is looked for. For
quality und quantity the hay crop of Somer
set is bettor than for twonty-tlvo years. In
Hereford the hay crop is the best since 1808.
It lias been exceedingly hot and dry in Corn-
wnll since Mny. Much therefore depends on
the weather In that county ; rain is badly
needed. Haiti Is also wanted in Lincoln
shire , but a good harvest is cxnectod m
Worcestershire. Grain crops nro nbovo tl)0 )
nverngo ; fruit prospects nro not so good.
Somerset farmers want rain , but nro la
cheerful spirits. From Graiitham comes
word that a considerable rainfall Is needed.
Crops in Huntlngtonshiro look well.
Hay Is particularly heavy. Rain would
benefit nil crops in Berks. The grass crop is
heavy ; other crops nro up to ttio average.
An unusually largo harvest Is looked for in
Norfolk. Not for years have the prospects
been so bright.
Appearances indicate extraordinary crops
in Kings county , Ireland , but some farmers
predict crop failures unless rain soon falls.
An immense crop of hay has been gathered.
In Derry nnd Donegal the crops nro the best
for many years and give promise of being
from 1 to 10 per cent above the average. A
general report from Dublin states that the
crops never looked finer. Spring was early.
Early planted potatoes nro in good condition ;
late ones need ruin for un average crop. The
crops all nroun'd seem good for n
increase of " 5 per cent above the average-
for twenty years. Crops in Golwny are
rather backward. The beginning of the sea .
son was very wet , but there has since boon
much dry weather. Wheat Is safe to yield
largely. Rain might innko nn all around
average in west Cork. Crops nro generally
flourishing and 30 tier cent above the nvorago
yield will not surprise the farmers. In Scot
land the prospects were liner earlier in the sea
son. The weather has bjon too dry recently ,
at least such is the word from Glasgow. Ad
vices from East Lothian , on tlio other hand ,
indicate a line crop. Wheat and barley look
especially well ; 20 per cent * of an Increase is
looked for. Reports from Edinburg are sat
isfactory. Rain is said to bo needed for the
root crop , Three weeks ago prospects la
Lanarkshire were brilliant. There has boon
drought since , though hopes nro yet outor-
tained of nn average crop.
Fftntta Itmlly Beaten.
[ Co ; > j/i-f/7it ( / 18K ) IniTitniet Gordon licnntit. ]
LONDON , July 5. | Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bii : : . | The first race
at Henley was the diamond challenge sculls
and n good contest was expected butnotscon.
Psotta , the American , was in very bad form.
Nlckalls treated Psottu very much as Psottn
had treated his oppouont in the last two tlay.s
und came in so far ahead that the distance
was not worth measuring. Psottn gave up
before ho was one-third over the course , and
did not exert himself further. The competit
ors were early at the start nnd took up their
positions some minutes before the time.
Psotta was habited in a white jersey and
blue drapers , und had n red handkerchief
around his bend. Ho showed signs of tils'
recent sickness , but wns full of confidence ,
A strong wind dead behind them was blowIng -
Ing , and the course was perfectly free from
nil craft. On getting the word to go , Psotta
wns the smartest to begin , but ho nearly
missed his loft liaml scull. The American
shoved m front slightly when Nickalls caught
n crab. This allowed Psottu to draw nway ,
but his strength soon gave out under ttio
pasting NIcknllH gave htm , und much of the
ruco wns only n procession. NIekalls finally
won by ten lengths. Time , 8 minutes , 5 sec
onds.
AVIIklo Collins Seriously III.
ICojiyrfy/it / ISSOliti Jamn OorUon llenn'MA
LONDON , July B , fNow York Herald
Cable-Special to Tun BBB , | With refer
cnca to the Illness of Wlllde Collins , the fa-
moun novelist , n reporter called at tlio Col
lins house lust night , and in reply to inquiries
was referred to his physician , Mr , Carr
Board , of Wilbrock street , who stated that
Collins was taken ill on Sunday lust with a
stroke of paralysis in the left Bide. Consid
ering Mr. Collins' advanced ago , it Is consid
ered doubtful whether ho will survive the
attack.
IHOTICUMINICI ) TO III 13.
A Kansas Ciiy Alan Kills Himself
After Kailintf'lwlor.
KANSAS CITY , July 5. Aftur making two
unsuccessful attempts within the same hour
this morning , Henry Klolnpolt succeeded in
committing suicldo by hanging. Another
ropo. which was evidently found to bo too
long for the suicide's purpose , dangled from
the colling , Two blood-stained pocket
knives , several gushes across the left wrist
nnd blood stains on the second rope , showed
how lie had made the second attempt to take
tils life. Tlio third attempt wus successful.
Business troubles caused tlio act. Kloinpelt
leaves u wlfo und the two children at Madi
son , Wis.
The Weather Indiciuion'H.
Nebraska i Fair , cooler , southerly wind *
becoming variable.
lowas Fair , followed by light showem ,
southerly winds , becoming variable.
Daicotu ; Fair , followed by howarii.
cooler , variable winds , *