THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
J
NINETEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , MAY G , 1800. NUMBER 310.
jmPENlJSl Ii1 I ?
The Last Detail Settled nnd tbo Men Qo
to Work Thursday ,
COMMUNICATING WITH JOHN BURNS.
Tlio fltoukynrdtt Coopers' Trouble
Likely to Ins Made an Interna
tional AOaIn A Walkout
In Denver.
CHICAGO , Mny n. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEE. ] The great carpenters1 strike is
finally settled BO far as the new bosses' asso
ciation is concerned. Fully four thousand
Journeymen cariwiilcra will go to woric by
Thursday.
The arbitration committee of the
new bosses' association nnd the strikers met
this evening nnd settled the lust detail.
The journeymen achieved almost a sweep
ing victory. They made concessions on but
two points.
The only disippointincnt wus that the stub
bornness of the old Masters' association has
loft its members wholly out of the final deal.
The ofllclul statement of the terms of settle
ment will not ho Issued until tomorrow , but it
is reliably stated that tho. document provides
for nn eight-hour day. Over-time is only to
bo allowed between certain stipulated hours
at night ,
Thu minimum rate of wages is fixed at ' >
pcnts an hour up to August 1 , nnd tllcrc-
nftcrat17j ! < f cents. Over-time will bo rated nt
time and a half and Sunday tlmo as double
time.
In the matter of apprentices concessions
wove Hindu by both sides. The employers
agree to employ union men even for foremen.
A strike among the flagmen stationed nt
the crossings of the Fort Wayne and Western
Indiana roads is contemplated. Thcro nro
nbout forty employes In all and they receive
07 cents a day. Last week they presented a
petition to the manager of the two
lines named asking for an increase in
wages. The demand has been ignored and
f hencetlio talk of a strike. The men claim
that the flagmen of other roads secure all the
way from ? 1.'J5 to f l.BO per day.
The luilorcsses employed in the coat nnd
vest making establishments have rebelled
against Iho gradual decrease in their wages
which have neon reduced several times dur
ing the winter , and have demanded on in
crease. The boss tailors nro to give un an
swer tomorrow , and should the demands bo
refused the fair manipulators of needle nnd
shears will strike. The movement will in
volve several hundred working women , and
will boby no means nn unimportant phase of
the great labor agitation.
An International Strike
CHICAGO , May , 5 Acording to the predic-
v tlons of the stockyards coopers there Is a
probability of their cause being taken up by
the English dock laborers , and the strike
becoming international. At a meeting of tlio
Brotherhood of United Labor , today a com
mittee was appointed to communleato with
John Burns , the English labor leader , und
to request him to order the English long
shoremen not to handle any beef or other
products shipped by Chicago houses ,
The committee says Burns has
taken great interest in the cnuso of the men
nt the yards. The men in nn open letter say
thut by the terms of their agreement , signed
.after the great strike of IbbO , they uro sub-
Jcci.to discharge without warning , while in
case of qutttiiig they must give two weeks'
notice or forfeit ten days' pay , which the em-
. .ploycrs withhold. Sometimes they say they
It- uro only given two or three days' work per
week , but uro compelled to remain or lose
their forfeit money. They are compelled to
work Sundays. If a mini is two minutes Into
in tha morning ho is docked nn hour's pay ,
but if the work Is finished before the close of
the day ho is not paid for u full day.
A Denver Walk-Out.
DEXVEII , Colo. , May o. [ Special Telegram
to Tiln BEK. ] Tlio quiet of the labor situa
tion in this city was broken today by n strike
of the Machine Wood Workers' and Turners'
union for nine bom's work and ten hours pay.
Ono hundred and thirty-llvo men went out ,
followed by IMO bench men , The Denver box
nnd planing mill acceded to the demand and is
running us usual. The other live mills are
closed. The employers say that they cannot
grant the demand on account of the close com
petition with Missouri river factories. The
men say they would have asked eight hours
had it not been for this competlon. There is
no apparent Ill-feeling.
Pinning Mill Men Orjjnul/.Ing ; .
CHICAGO , May 5. Sevcnl meetings of the
sash , door ami blind factory employes were
held this afternoon for the purpose of effectIng -
Ing an organization. It Is understood that
the movement Is backed by tlto carpenters
who , it is said , have agreed Jo see that no
work is turned out by tlio mills which refuse
to concede the eight-hour day. At ono or
two of the mills the men who went to work
this.morning knocked oft when notified of
the now movement.
\ork Car ] > eiitersWiu.
NEW YOIIK , May 5. The carpenters of this
city , ns u body , did not have to strike today
to enforce their demands for nn eight-hour
day. It is said that 200 bosses had granted
their demands nnd only thirty-ilvo hud re
fused , In the latter places tha men struck.
A Significant Kvimt.
LONDON , May 5. The papers hero com
menting upon yesterday's labor demonstntion
agree that it was of u very significant char
acter and declare that it will cause the day to
rank among thoii.- decisive In the Industrial
history of ICngland.
Tlio HOMNCH Win ,
CHICAGO , May 5. About three-fourths of
the men employed In the pinning mills , box-
factories , nnd sash , door and blind factories
who went out for un eight-hour day , huvo re
turned to work today at the terms of the
bosses.
and Masons Out.
Nuw 1lAvix : , Conn. , May 5. The masons
nnd bricklayer * , to the number 'of 700 , have
gone out on n strike for -15 cents un hour. The
bosses offer 43 cents.
HariiL-HHinakerH Quit.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Mny 5. Two hundred unit
fifty harness makers struck for 10 cents ud-
vunco in their wages this morning.
A Gonornl Strike Threatened.
SCOTTSPAI.K , Pa , , May 5. A general strike
involving 1 1,000 coke workers in the Connclls-
villo region Is threatened unless the Frlck
company resumes operations at the Valley
works. _
. State Hallway Employes Win.
VIENNA , May 5. The strllro of the em
ployes on the state railways has. been settled ,
the authorities having conceded higher wages
to the men. _
Coopers Continue toVork. .
CUIOAOO , May 5. The coopers nt the stock
yards who had resolved to go on a strike this
mornliiK evidently thought better of it as
they went to work as usual.
Coal Miners Strike.
PiTTSuuiio , May 5. Six hundred coal
miners struck ut Bcllalr and Cambridge , O , ,
toxlay against the use of the screen ,
Joined by the PlaHtcrcrd.
LOUSVILLK , May 0 , The striking carpen
ters were Joined today by the plasterers in
their demands for advanced pay und shorter
hours , j
UOSSCH Coming to Time.
DBTIIOIT , Mich , May 6 , Forty-two bosses
Juvc slgued the carpenters agreement , and It
is thought a few days more will see the
trouble settled in the strikers' ' favor.
Two scM of Canadian carpenters wcro
headed off today by the customs ofllcers nud
returned to Canada.
Want I lie Old Scale.
ST. Lout * , May 5. Four hundred employes
of theoFulrbanks soap company struck to
night for a restoration of wages , they having
been cut IB per cent last November.
French HtrlkerH Hlot.
PA m ? , Mayo. The striken nt Llllo today
assaulted the workmen nnd smashed some
machinery in a factory. They were dispersed
by the military.
fiTATJK XKll'S.
Congressman Dorscy nt Home.
FUEMONT , Neb. , May 4 , [ Special to THE
BEE , ] Congressman Dorscy arrived homo
from Washington yesterday for n.few days'
stay. He conies ostensibly to look after the
damage done to his bank by the lire which
occurred In the building a week ago. But
the effects of that little blaze have disap
peared nnd tills is not believed to bo the real
purpose for which ho comes. Ho i.s talking
confidentially with his political friends nnd it
is generally understood that ho Is hero to
"survey the situation. " Ho is Interested in
the nnpronching congressional convention
and it is just barely possible that the fixing of
its data and some idea of Its work is what
interests him most Just now. It is hinted
that his purpose Is t/i hold n meeting of the
farmers at on early date lu the central part
ot the county in order that ho may feel of
their pulse , shake the hand of the honest
granger and prescribe for them. It is not
yet learned that any date for sucli a meeting
bus been fixed.
llailrond A'aluallon and Assessment.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Mny C. [ Special to Tin :
BEE. ] Dr. P. Schwcnk ot this city has ad
dressed the following letter to Governor
Thnyer :
Governor John M. Thuyor , Lincoln , Neb.
Dear Sir : I see by lust night's paper that
you had a meeting or conference with the rep
resentatives of the vnriousrullroiulcompanies
In Nebraska , for the purpose of determining
the valuation that should bo placed on the
different railroads in the state in the assess
ment of the present year. As thcro is
n great differenca in valuation placed
on the same class of property in the various
counties , ns for instance , Madison county on
rash value basis , Stanton county one-half ,
Cuining county three-fifths of nctnal cash
value , etc. , would it not bo just to the people
that the valuation of rnilroiid and telegraph
property should bo on the same basis as the
property of the people is assessed ut in the
various counties. It is desired that you set a
day when the people can bo heard before your
board , and we will sco that a delegation from
Madison county will meet you.
Hoping that this will receive favorable con
sideration ut your hands , I remain yours ,
truly , P. SCUWKNK.
A New Unrl ) Wire Factory.
FIIIEND , Neb. , May fi. [ Special to Tnc
BEE. ] Lcn Hoffman of the firm of Hoffman
Bros. , this place , has invented a now barb
wire nud n patent was Issued In December.
A factory has- been started hero and last
week the first wire was put on the market.
T. C. Culluhnn , n local dealer , says that it
readily sells at one-half cent a pound in ad
vance of any other wire manufactured. The
barbs on the wire nil ) H > int down , so that n
horse cannot cut himself by running against
it. Now machinery has been ordered for the
factory and a stock company formed , and the
people of Friend expect to hnvo it develop
Into a largo industry.
Appointed to Municipal Positions.
HAS'TINGS , Nob. , May 3. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BEE. ] At aspeeial meeting of thocity
council tonight C. F. Morey of the law firm
of Tibbets & Morey , was appointed city at
torney , and Ezra A. need street commissioner
for the next two years. The council also de
cided to advertise nt once for scaled bids for
10,000 worth of sewer bonds , bids to bo re
ceived until Juno 2 , 1S90. Engineer Hose-
water mot with the council and mndo an ex
haustive statement ns to the general outline
of tlio work. Tlio disposition of the city
council is to'pusli the work as speedily as
possible.
Arrested oil a Serious Clwrffo.
NORFOLK , Neb. , May r . [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BEK. ] A clerk for Maxwell , Sliarpo
& Hess of this city , by the name of A. D.
Barright , wus arrested last night on a charge
of attempted rape on the seven-year-old
daughter of W. Kahout , a cigar manufacturer
of tills place , stated to havoatakeu ' pluco ono
week ago Saturday. From ihe fae't that the
man is grayheaded and probably fifty-live
years of age , it is haul to believe. Barriu'lit
was brought before n justice , plead not guilty
and waived examination. His bail was llxc'd
at $ SOO , which ho secured late this evening.
Sold TJciiior Without a Ijlccnso.
PONCA , Neb. , May . " . [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BEE. ] George Irvine , proprietor of the
Commercial hotel of this uity , was arrested
Saturday evening on n charge of sellingliquor
ut his liar without a license. Ho wus taken
before County Judge Reynolds , pleaded guilty
and fined $100 and costs. The saloons of this
city are all closed , as their licenses have ex
pired , und some trouble is being experienced
in getting them renewed.
Stockmen Hound for Wyoming.
HASTINGS , Neb. , May fi. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Governor Warren of
Wyoming and n party of stockmenheaded by
Swan Brothers , arrived on a special train to
night at 10 o'clock over the B , & M. railway
from Denver , in charge of Assistant- General
Freight Agent Smith , bound for Newcastle ,
Wyo. Colonel Simon Kelly and Hobert Tus-
soy accompanied the party from Hastings.
Work of Drunken MUcrcantH.
BIIATIIICE , Nob. , May C. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bui : . A pair of miscreants
who wcro out on a bender early yesterday
morning threw two beer bottles through the
largo plate glass windows In Emll Lang's
grocery store , completely demolishing the
windows. 'No duo has yet been obtained of
the wretches. Mr. Lang's loss IS about I'iOO.
A Four-Ycar-Old'H Fall.
BIMTIUCE , Neb. , Mny n. [ Special Tele
gram to THU BEE. ] Gertie , the four-year-
old daughter of Ed. J. Buttler of tlio Buttlcr
house , this city , fell from tlio front second
story window of the hotel last evening and
broke nor right leg in two places. Her In
juries will cripple her for life.
A Newspaper MortK K Foreclosed.
PONCA , Neb , , May C. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE , ] The Ponca Mali , the only demo
cratic paper in Dixon county , bus been placed
in the hands of the sheriff by the foreclosure
of n heavy mortgage held by S. 1C. Bitten-
bender , The proprietor , G. A. Frazcr , Is en
deavoring to organize u stock company and
repurchase the plant. The paper still con
tinues to bo issued.
Itcntflco Cluli Ofllcers.
BEATUICE , Neb. , May 5. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BEE. ] The Beatrice club has
elected Uio following ofllccrs fOr tlio ensuing
yean
vice i
Wood
S.
S.Davis.
Davis.
. StnteWIedlonl ' Society.
BBATIIICE , Neb' . , May 5. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] The state medical society will
hold its annual meeting In this city May 13 ,
H und 15. The local medical society will
spuro no pains or cxpcnso toward the royal
entertainment of the visitors.
Accidentally Killed by His Brother.
TOUIAS , Nob. , May S , [ Special to TUB
BEU. ] An eight-year-old sou oHIeury Most ,
a farmer living two miles west of here , was
almost Instantly killed yesterday by the
accidental dlsclmrg. ) of a gun In the hands of
his fifteen-year-old brother , who was shoot
lu the buniyard.
THE BECK SOCCESSORSIIIP ,
Ex-Speaker Carlisle's ' Friends Trying to
Secure Him the Place ,
THE ANTI-GERRYMANDER MEASURE.
Sonic Ohio KcpuhllcniiH Will Oppose
It Pettlgrcw on Silver I
Tlio Pension Outlook
Irrigation Mattcr.s.
WASHINGTON BtmcAuTiiE OMMTI BER
613 FOOIITEENTH STHERT ,
WASIIINOTON. D. C. , May 5.
A very strong effort will bo made by the
friends of ex Speaker Carlisle to secure forhim
the vacant scnutorsbtp in Kentucky ; made by
the death of Senator Beck , nnd the principal
argument ucd in behalf of the ox-speaker
will bo that ho has for the sake of his party
occupied n position on the tariff ! which has
almost ruined him with his local constituency
and made his re-election this fall u very un
certain thing ; that if ho had not sacri
ficed his local interests for the national cnuso
of tariff reform ho could have set his.salls BO
as to have made his continuance In the liouso
nn easy matter.
Uepresentutlvo McCrary nnd W. P. C.
Brcckcnridgo will also como Into the field for
the vacancy created by the death of Mr.
Beck. While ex-Speaker Carlisle is popular
in Washington , thcro is a feeling that some
body nt homo may slip in and carry away the
prize , as Mr. Carlisle has been in congress so
long that ho has drifted away from homo in
terests and the people who mnko the politics
of the state. It is believed that the legisla
ture will elect a successor to Senator Beck
before it adjourns ; although it has but u few
days in which to do the work , *
TOOI.IMIOSEC1UN3.
The marriage of Miss Lily Kosecrans ,
daughter of General Hosccrans , to Governor
Toolo of Montana , will bo very quietly sol
emnized nt the parsonage of St. Matthew's
church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The wedding will be private. Tlio brldo will
wear n traveling dress of dark green cloth
braided in black with n small toque to match.
Immediately after the ceremony Governor
Toolo will tuko his bride for a fortnight's so
journ nt the scashoro. nud from thcro they
will go to their future homo in Montana.
Among tlio many elegant presents received Is
n set of gold cbft'eo spoons from Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chauncoy Depcw , who are cousins of Miss
Hosccrans.
SOUTH DAKOTA TIN.
Senator Moody of South Dakota lias deliv
ered to the senate committee- finance ono
thousand pounds of tin ore , nnd ono hundred
pounds of pig tin und other specimens of tin ,
taken from tlio Honey Peak tin mines in tlio
Black Hills of South Dakota. Ho intends
to use these ns a tangible illustration of the
possibilities of South Dakota tin mines in
asking for an Increase of duty on tin plate.
Senator Moody said this afternoon , that
South Dakota alone would furnish all .tho tin
to be used in the United States , if protection
Is glvien suflleiently long to bring nbout too
development of the mines.
THE ANTI-OmtHTMASPEU HILL.
Interviews today with the republican mem
bers of the Ohio delegation in congress on the
anti-gerrymander bill disclose tue fact that
three or four of them wiirHmtniMnizo It on
the ground of federal interference with state
rights. General Kennedy does not believe
tlio measure should pass ; however , a largo
majority favor it und say it will become a
law but will not take effect until the eleventh
census ii ratified nnd a rCapportionment is
made upon it , so the democrats will get the
benefit of their gerrymander in Ohio , Mary
land and other states for the Fifty-second
congress.
IU1IIGATION MATTKnS.
The South Dakota senators say that $350-
000 will bo appropriated at this session of
congress for tlio purpose of beginning the
irrigation of the arid plains of North und
South Dakota , Montana and the northwest ,
nnd that tlio money will bo used in boring
artesian wells in what is supposed to bo the
artesian basin of that country. They say
that North and South Dakota have already
demonstrated a sufficient artesian power
to make not only irrigation
but tlio artesian process practicable ,
but that any quantity ot power for manufac
turing purposes can bo obtained by tapping
the artesian basin. Senator Moody says that
the people interested in tlio Irrigation of the
arid plains will not bo content with u simple
survey of the country to bo irrigated , but will
demand n sufllclent amount of money to begin
work on irrigation and will tuko n position
which will miiko it next to an impossibility to
accomplish anything in congress unless tno
demand is granted.
The conclusion of the sub-commltteo of the
house committee on irrigation to accept Mr.
Council's proposition to withdraw from the
market the basin lands which supply basin
irrigation for the arid plains meets with gen
eral approval nnd thcro is very little doubt
that it will tuko the form of n law. . It is tlio
purpose now of congress to protect settlers
against corporations which secure the water
supply of the country nnd make free Irriga
tion nn impossibility. The government in
tends to enter into thu Irriimtlnn lii > lnnuu
Itself and will hold the water basins for thut
purpose.
PGXSIOX OUTLOOK.
The pension committee of the senate wil
meet tomorrow , when it is expected the Merrill -
rill bill , which passed the housb lust week us
a substitute for the senate dependent pension
bill , will bo considered and the measure put
in form for a conference committee. I asked
Chairman Morrlll of the hoii.se committee to
day how much time would bo required for the
conference committee to complete its work.
He said that after the conference committee
once began business there would bo little , if
any , delay. Ho did not anticipate any pro
longed discussion of the matter , but expected
the conferees on the part of the two houses to
easily agree- upon a bill which would meet
the approval of the senate and house , and
that , in his opinion , the president's signature
will bo attached to the bill within tha next
four or five weeks. A careful canvass of sev
eral other prominent members of the house
pension committee developed the fact that they
all expect to sco an early agreement on the
pension question nnd that not moro than four
or live weeks nt the very farthest will bo ro-
requlred to get the measure- before the presi
dent for his approval. The Morrlll bill as
passed ny the house , provides for on addi
tional expenditure- above the regular pension
appropriations of nbout f50.000.000 a year ,
while the senate bill only calls for an extra
outlay of f $ $ ,000,000. The disagreement be
tween tha two branches of congress Is not ,
however , over the question of expenditure.
Senator Davis , chairman of the committee ,
says that ho expects to SOD in the pension
measure when It comes out of the conference
committee n clause providing for dependents ,
and thinks the bill will Involve a somewhat
larger appropriation that the Morrlll service
bill.
rr/rnoiiF.w ox SILVER LEGISLATION.
Senator Pcttigrew of South Dakota speak
ing of the outlook for silver legislation said
tills afternoon : "Nothing but a bill which
will rernonotizo silver can bo passed by this
congress. The friends of such a measure uiu
in the majority nnd they nro moro determined
than these who contend for u continuation of
the demonetization of silver. Formany years
silver has been demonetized by the issuance
of certilicatea which nro redeemable in silver
only. Wo must have the certillcato. mudo ro-
decmablo in lawful money of the United
States and then sliver will stund upon u par
with gold. Any man who attempts to take u
| K > sitlon ugulust this proposition will bo re
tired to private life because the demonetiza
tion of silver is one of the most cogent rea
sons for the depression of the money market
and the low prices for our products , Cold ! is
now worth 80 ncr cent mow than sliver be-
cuuso tha bullion in a gold coin 'is worth tbo
face vuluo while the bullion in a silver dollar
U not worth moro than TO cents.'o have
too long permitted a gradual dccrcaso of the
circulating medium , I liuvo no puUunco with
the continual retirement of iiutloual batik
circulation and the piling \ip of largo sums In
the treasury for the redemption ot legal
tenders or anything else. Wo must keep
the money In circulation. If the Joint caucus
on the silver question decides to pass a bill
providing that silver certlilcatcs shall bo ro-
deeuiablo in coin or sliver bullion 1 intend not
to bo bound by the caucus action nud 1 know
of a largo number of republican senators who
will not bo bound by the caucus obligation if
such action Is taken. I shall make this an
nouncement In the caucus , "
TUP. 8CNATK MUST SHOW IT9 IIAXI ) .
It is stnk'd by a loading republican member
of the house that silver legislation must bo
Inaugurated in the senate ; that speaker
Heed who is in thorough accord with the pres
ident nnd secretary of the treasury , is deter
mined not to let the bill como up in the liouso
until the scnato has shown Its hand by f lie
passage of its bill , and if the bill so passed is
not entirely satisfactory to the administration
ho will block all silver legislation by the
appointment of confcrcs on the part of the
house , who will not yield to the senate
propositions.
MtsCEi.nAxnoys.
The effort is being' made by citizens of
Lincoln to have a pension agency established
thcro so that the pcn.siouer.s In Nebraska may
draw their monov from n local agency instead
of receiving it from the agency at Don Moiues.
The proposition lacks the endorsement of
cither the comml'sioncr of pensions or the
secretary of the interior , nnd It is not likely
that a pension agency" will be established
there. There is an Inclination to abolish
pension agencies wherever it is possible and
let the drafts for pensions go out from the
ofllco in Washington direct.
Senator Manderson is pushing almost every
day at tho'trousury department and the de
partment of justice the closing net for the
acquirement of the Omaha publlo building
site , but there Is a drawback nt the attorney
general's ofllco which promises to delay the
matter still further. The money to mnko
good the deficiency has not yet arrived , it is
stated , at the oflico of the attorney general ,
nnd nothing doflnito can bo learned us to
when the deficit will ho made good so that
the title can pass into the hands of the gov
ernment.
The superintendent of the census reports
that the clerks in Gage nnd Richardson coun
ties wcro the only ones in the state of Ne
braska who refused to report on the bonded
indebtedness. Tlio presumption here is that
these counties are carrying a largo indebted
ness nnd it is stated at the census ofllco that
it is poor policy for the ofllccrs in any county
to refuse to report oh the indebtedness with
n view to keeping the public ignorant of the
fact that the counties nro carrying a heavy
indebtedness as the fuihiro to make- such re
ports culls attention to the matter nnd
urouscs suspicion that the indebtedness is
extraordinarily largo.
General Bowcn of Hastings , is in the city.
A. D. Cole was today appointed postmaster
nt Cody. Cherry. Neb , , vice C.E. . Murphy ,
resigned , nnd Mary- . Barry at Walker ,
Lynn county , la. , vice if. N. Barry , deceased.
Citizens of Fremont have petitioned Repre
sentative Dorscy against tha 24th section of
the proposed amendments to the interstate
commerce law. which prohibits railroad ticket
brokerage. Thcro is a big light being made
against the proposition to do away with the
business of ticket scalpers , und it looks us
though the fight will bo successful ,
S , HEATH.
2'ATJlMCKCJtlOWS CASK.
He Will Plead Inmmlty A Chicago
Papcr'H Opinion.
CHICAGO , May 5. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BKE. ] In Judgo'Hawes' division of the
criminal court today the case of Patrick
Crow , the young Omaha desperado under in
dictment for ono robliery' und attempting to
kill two policemen nndi ono citizen , came up.
Crow will work the insanity dodge on trial
with the assistance -.Attorney . W. A. Fos
ter , but ho seemed mottj 'clever than'c'razy as
ho asked for a'continuance on the grounds of
the absence ot his lawyer.
"Gun you get him Jicro nt 2 o'clock , " asked
the court.
"I don't know , " said Crowo , with a smile ,
"I'm in jail and can't go 'for him very well ,
judge , you know. " *
"That's true , we'll send for him for you , "
said the judge.
Tlio Inter-Ocean today commenting upon
the case says : "Tho fellow has Influential
friends , it is said , and they nro straining
themselves to secure for him nn acquittal
when the case shall como up before the crimi
nal court today. Friends are useful or use
less , according to the cause which they
expon.se , and surely no ono will have the
hardihood to assume that Crow's ' friends can
aid him in his extremity. His friends nro
the enemies of the public when they array
themselves ngainst the operation of justice ,
Crow comes from Omaha ; so do his friends ,
und the rumor is that Crow's lawyer will set
up the plea of insanity for his client. Up
holders of the law in Dcudvvood , when it wus
u younger town , ntrd pther places , have
strum ; ui > blackguards iiko Crow when they
exhibited symptoms ot insanity analogous to
this recent adventure ofhis , and no ono ques
tioned the righteousness of the penalty. But
In the moro populous cities , bullies like Crow
have need of the softening effects which the
insanity dodge gives to their culpability , and
it often KGrvos the purpose of n stout'defense.
'
But Crow was not crazy * . Ho was not crazy
when ho stole the diamonds and had murder
in his heart that ho might successfully steal.
Ho was not crazy when ho pawned the diamonds
mends mid ho was not crazy when ho held a
crowd of infuriated citizens nt bay with the
gnu with which ho hadshot two police ofllccrs
who attempted his capture. Mr. Pat Crow
was not insane , "
WOitKElt O.V JUS
May Hangs Allowed Alimony , but Her
Husband Kayfl She "Worked" Him.
CHICAGO , Mny 5. [ Speclnl Telegram to
TUB Bun. ] Tlio alimony claim of May Bangs
of Now York , the spiritualistic medium ,
against her alleged husband , Henry II.
Graham , was decided today. Before the case
is ended It Is expected to develop some inter
esting features , not the least of which Is an
attack by Graham on the genuineness of Miss
Bangs' mcdlumlstio pretensions. Miss Bangs
claims that Graham Inveigled her intoa mock
marriage In New York , and that she did not
find it wus not a valid union until a year
afterward. Then she made him mnrry her
regularly in Racine , after which she said ho
treated nor cruelly nnd pho left him.
Graham's side of the story is a denial that
ho over engaged in a mode marriage und he
said that ho married Miss Bangs in Hncino
while ho was intoxicated and charged that
she drugged him. Ho claimed that she had
worked on his grief for his first wlfo nud had
played the "spiritual" ' .game on him , pretending
tending to communicate with Mrs. Graham
in spirit land. Graham-charactcrlzcd her as
an imiwstor. .Ho introduced uflldavits to
show that Miss Graham-was in no need what
ever of alimony or solicitors' fees , being in
possession of a competency of bar own. Ho
also charged her with Infidelity with F. C.
Morchoad of New York. Judge Collins
thought that Mrs , Graham had made a suf
llclcnt showing to entitle her to alimony and
ho allowed her $3 a week /or support und (30
solicitors' fees.
CriiHlied Between HID Dumper * .
HOCK Si'itixas , Wyp. , May D. ( Special Tel
egram to TIIK BiiAt : ! "a o'clock yesterday
ftomoQii , ns Frank KoscnquUt wus crossing
the railroad track , ho tried to pass between
two curs over the bumpers , when the train
started up , dragging him over ono hundred
yards before the train could bo stopped and
Ills lifeless body extricated. Uosenqulst wus
a man about sixty years of ago. It is sup
posed that ho was under the influence of
drink when the accident occurred.
Two Olrln Killed by Gaff.
CHICAGO , May 6.--Annlo and Bcssio Par-
lick , two young Bohemian girls , employed us
servants in a Halstcad street boarding house ,
were found dead In their beds this morning ,
having been suftocutcd by escaping gas.
Killed hi Jiill.
COLVMUU , S. C. , May -William Peak-
hart , colored , was shot and killed in Lexing
ton Jail last nlybt Pcakhart wus convicted
of rape on KOS.I Canon , a young white girl ,
and wus sejitcuccd to bo banged April 18.
EVERY ROAD REPRESENTED ,
A Meeting Held for the Purpose of Advanc
ing Western Bates.
ALL AGREE UPON THAT POINT.
It Is Absolutely Necessary to Preserve
the Solvency of Many of
the Ijlnes AH Iowa.
Complaint.
r CHICAGO , MnyI. . [ Special Telegram to
TUP. BEE , ] The president of every western
railroad was represented cither in person or
by proxy ut today's meeting1. It wus culled
solely for the purpose of advancing rates , as-
sociatlon mutters not being considered , be-
causa n number of these present were not
members of the Interstate Commerce Hall-
wny association.
Tlio meeting was organized by electing
Vleo President Ilowo of the Wnbash chair
man. An informal discussion followed , and
when the roprcscalativo of each line had
spoken hla ploco it was found that nil
wcro agreed that an advance in rules was ab
solutely necessary to preserve the solv
ency of many of the roads. It
was , moreover , unanimously agreed that
to bring about n complete and
permanent restoration of rates It would bo
necessary to how dangerously close to the
line abolishing pooling in the interstate com
merce net. It was likewise agreed that It
might bo a matter of weeks to divide either
the earnings or trafllo acceptably , and after
the passage of n resolution that present tariff
rates should under no corcunistanccs bo cut
by any line until a settlement was reached ,
nnd that Colorado rates bo restored to the old
basis on Mny 19 , the following resolution was
passed :
That the managing officers of the traffic
departments of these companies shall con
vene hero on the 8th inst. for the purpose of
forming ono or moro organizations to govern
the freight traffic which Is covered
by the Western Freight association ( all
divisions ) and the Trans-Missouri Freight as
sociation , nnd such other business as It may
bo deemed necessary to include , nnd for the
further purpose of arranging at the earliest
possible date for the restoration of freight
rates as nearly as can bo agreed upon to the
figures which wcro In effect on December 31 ,
1S89 , together with the rules and regulations
to govern the conduct of this traffic.
All the presidents agree that the prospect is
brighter for tho1 railroads than it has been in
months and that not only will there ho n
speedy restoration of rates , but that the out
come of the meeting , which will bo continued
tomorrow , will bo the formation of a new and
strong association to take the plaeo
of the Interstate Commerce Uullivay
association.
The passenger men also meet tomorrow ,
and unless the Wisconsin Central pushes Its
demand for u differential there will probably
bo no object ion to an advance in passenger
rates to the old basis and to tbo reorganiza
tion of the Western States Passenger associ
ation on an agreement even stronger than the
original one.
An Iowa Complaint.
DCS MOIXES , la. , May 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BUB. ] The first formal com
plaint under the now railroad law for joint
rates was made to the commissioner today by
Mr. Kobert Donahue of Burlington. Ho
asks that the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy and the Burlington , Cedar
Uapids & Northern roads bo
compelled to put in force n joint rate , accordIng -
Ing to the provisions of the law. Ho states
the case of a customer at EUlora , who hud
just paid a higher rate for freight from Bur
lington than ho would hnvo had to .pay if ho
hud shipped the freight from Chicago or St.
Louis. Ho says ho can't stand it , and Mr.
Donahno warns the commissioners that if
they don't ' enforce the joint rate law Iowa
jobbers will not bo able to do any business.
The commissioners received a letter today
from Chairman Fuithom of the Western traf-
flo association at Chicago , saying that so fai
ns ho knew there was no truth in the report
that the roads had decided that they would
not obey the law nnd put in joint rates. Ho
thinks that no decision on the subject has yet
been rendered.
Motion Temporarily Denied.
CHICAGO , May 5. Judge Blodgett today
denied temporarily the motion to make Maur
ice D. O'Connell a party complainant in the
suit of M. Id Jcssup , trustee , against the Illi
nois Central , Cedar Falls & Minnesota and
the Dubuciuo & Sioux City railroad com
panies. The court , however , gave O'Connell
leave to renew his motion when it is reached ,
for a hearing. ' The motion was bused on the
petition , which contains some serious allega
tions. Jcssup some tiiuo ago begun in his ca
pacity of trustee proceedings to compel the
Sioux City nnd the Illinois Central railroad to
fullill their contract on the leases
made by the Cedar Falls & Minnesota
road. The contracts provided that the jcssecs
should keep the road beds In repair and the
plants in operation. The suits uro said to
have never been prosecuted. O'Connell's pe
tition alleges that neglect is caused by Jossun
being interested in the Dubuque road , which
is affiliated with the Illinois central. O'Cou- '
nell is tha trustee of a mortgage executed by
the Cedar Falls & Minnesota road and
claims to bo ready and anxious to push the
suits , adding that there is every reason to
bellevo that the Illinois Central can bo held
responsible.
Not Allowed to Die Out.
YANKTON , S. D. , May 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnr. BEE. ] The Boston syndicate
that had promised to build the railroad from
Sioux Falls to Yankton have backed square
out , but Jim Hill , general mnmigor of the
Great Northern ( Manitoba system ) , says ho
will built it. and a meeting to arrange details
is to bo held ut Sioux Fulls tomorrow.
Old Officers ami Director * * Elected
CIIIOAOO , May 5. At the annual meeting of
the Chicago , Santa Fo & California road to
day the old officers and directors wcro re-
elected.
Sccrctaii'a InuenloiiH IMcn.
PAIIIB , May 5. The trial of thoSoclotio dos
Metuux directors opened today. All uro
charged with paying fictitious dividends. M.
Secretan Is further accused of the illegal
forestulment of merchandise. Ho protested
nguinst the charge and said ho had not
wished to speculate , but to uchiovo a work of
patriotism. "Wo desired , " ho said , "to create
in Franco a market not previously in exist-
I'nco In order to bo no longer at the mercy of
the speculators on the English market. "
i
Dakota Itcpiihliciiu I'olltlCN.
MITCHELL , S. D. , May 5 , [ Special Tclo-
gram to Tin : BKK. ] A. M. Bowdle , who his
been mentioned us u candidate for state treas
urer , declines to bccomo Mich. The republi
can state central committee meets on May 8 ,
when the tlmo and place of holding the state
convention will bq decided. There will bo an
effort by the Mellutto nnd McCoy men to
hnvo the date llxed in Juno. This will meet
With great opposition ,
Fatal Affray Itotwcen Cowboys ,
IJ.UUMII : , Wyo. , May 5. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THIS BEK. ] Ileports received toduy
from Lander , in Fremont county , stuto that
at the ferry on the Big Wind river lost Fri
day II. M , Pierce shot and fatally wounded
George I ) , Tuto. Botli were cowboys in the
employ of largo cattle companies , Tlio trouble
was on account of a saddle which Pierce
claims Tuto stole from him , In retaliation
for the alleged theft Pierce took u saddle be
longing to Tute. The latter then went gun
ning for Pierce and found him herding u
hunch of horses. In the affray which ensued
Pierce ilnully by n quick maneuvro got the
drop on Tale nnd shoJ-.Mm. Ho surrendered
to the authorities. TT > j was found by cow
boys lying in the xai\"sd \ ? cannot live.
_ _ _ _ \ * ' -
i wi * - -i
AX O.V.UM I.\.l . H TltOVttLKH.
Mrs. Chnrlofl Hwei ; . 5..untln * for Her
HiiHlmnd lislcatfo. , \ .
CHICAGO , May 5. [ ri * lal Telegram to
Tun Dm : . ] A young hit * dressed In deep
mourning was about in it m circles yester
day inquiring for Charted eesy , a tugman ,
who she said was her n , ' and , ho having
married her In Omaha last , tor. She came
hero from Omaha and hasi en hero for a
week endeavoring to Una * him. Swocsy la
well known on the river , but it is not thought
that ho is thonmu , he having .shipped on some
vessel. The lady seemed to bo in deep dis
tress. She said she would return to Omaha
today.
[ Charles Sweesy U an old Omaha boy hav
ing resided hero for many years , in fact , it is
thought , having been born hints. Ho was
formerly an engineer on the Union Pacllle
road and was always considered as ono of the
most efficient in his line pulling out of Omaha.
Loss than n year ago ho * met a Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
train at the intersection near Fre
mont in which some damage was done.
Sweesy then loft the road , and after some
months went to Chicago , whew , it was said ,
ho was to assume command of one of the
river and lake tugs ut that place. It wa * not
known in this city that ho was married. His
former residence was 171M Dodge street , ]
CMSKI ) ITS IMKHtS.
A I'rlvnto Hank In Wisconsin Found-
CI-H A Trust. Company Slinky.
MILWAUKEE , May B. A special from Ber
lin , Wls. , says the private bank of diaries A.
Mather & Co. closed its doors this morning ,
the llrm having made an assignment. James
M , Hawloy. { junior member of the- house , has
disappeared. The assets an-placed at Jilt- )
( MO and the liabilities $100,000. The news of
the failure created intcnso excitement
throughout the city , „
It is known that Hnwloy drew out $1,000
from the bank on his personal note before ho
disappeared , but i * . is not known yet how his
account stands with the bunk. The business
of the bank seems to have been carried on in
a reckless manner , many accounts being
overdrawn nnd largo numbers arc apparently
worthless. The checks are being held as
collateral. A hasty examination of the books
of the concern by the assigiieo gives him the
impression that ho can pay 75 cents on the
dollar , but the hopes of the assignee are not
shared by the creditors who arc all Berlin
people. -
A Shaky Trust Company.
NOIWISTOWN , Pa. , May 5. There was con
siderable excitement about the Montgomery
National bank tills morning when the doors
of the bank were opened. The bank and the
Montgomery insurance , trust and safe de
posit company uro both in the same building.
Tlio trust company had n heavy run and
about 10:30 : suspended payment awaiting the
arrival of cash. Later payment w.is resumed
by the trust company. The impression
among conservative financiers is that the
bank is entirely sound , but that the trust
company is considerably involved.
.4X VXPAltATtTtKKKD IIVX.
Hemarkablo Pcrf'oi-innnco of the Tor
pedo 'Boat CiiBlilii-j.
WASHINGTON' , Mny 5. The torpedo boat
Gushing arrived at the Washington navy
yard yesterday afternoon at 030 : ! o'clock ,
having made the run 'from New York in
twenty-eight nnd one-half hours , n perform
ance that beats all previous records. She
used only one boiler with an average pres
sure of eighty pounds of steam , nnd notwith
standing the weather was thick and heavy
made an average speed of fifteen knots. The
nuvnl officers arc enthusiastic over the per
formance of the Cushing and say her run
from Newport to Now York and then to
Washington is unparalleled.
St. Paul's Municipal Content.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 5. [ Special Tc'lo-
gram to Tun Bun. ] Tonight ended the bit
terest light in twenty years and tomorrow a
largo percentage of the 34,1 < U registered
voters will express their wishes by the Aus
tralian system , its first trial on a largo scale
in Minnesota , though the law was enacted in
February , 1SS9. Tlio candidates for mayor
are Hobort A. Smith , the present democratic
incumbent , Andrew R. Kiofcr , republican ,
nnd Newton II. Frost , prohibition and law
and order. The issues uro purely local , and
the campaign has been ono of mud slinging
from the outset. The Pioneer Press , the
leading republican paper of the state ,
bolted Colonel Kiefer and boldly .charged
him with being a liar and
dishonest in his business methods , printing a
long list of affidavits to prove Its charges.
Mr. Kiofer bestirred himself and secured n
committee of business men to examine the
charges , nnd this body exonerated him. This
set the tide of public feeling strongly in favor
of Colonel Kiofcr , and his chances of election
are reported bright. The republican committee -
too mudo a careful estimate of the whole city
by wards this afternoon and places Colonel
IJIofcr's majority nt 1,000. This claim is
based on the belief that the Germans and the
labor clement will stand pretty solidly by the
colonel. At democratic headquarters there is
a decided feeling of uncertainty nud no figures
uro given out.
jr.v coxaitKss.
Itoth Houses Appoint Commutes to
Attend Mr. Hclc'H ; Funeral.
WASHINGTON , Mny 5. In the senate the
formal announcement of Senator Beck's
death was made by Mr. Blackburn. Resolu
tions wcro adopted for the appointment of a
committee to superintend the funeral in the
senate chamber tomorrow at 1 o'clock and
the senate adjourned ,
The presiding officer announced the follow
ing committee to attend the funeral nnd have
full charge of the arrangements : Senators
Blackburn , Harris , Vance , Vcnna , Dawcs ,
Evurts and Mundcrson.
llOIIKO.
WASHINGTON , May 5. In the house today
a number of bills wcro passed and a confer
ence report on the Oklahoma bill was
agreed to.
The formal announce ment of the death of
Senator Beck was made this afternoon. The
speaker appointed the following committee to
take charge of the funeral arrangements on
the part of the honso : Messrs. Breckln-
rldgf , Holman , Blount , Bland , Hutch , Wilson
of Kentucky , Bunks , Dnnncll nnd Butter-
worth , The honso then adjourned.
Senator llcok'H Funeral.
WASHINGTON , May 5. The committee on
arrangements of the two houses of congress
and the pall hearers will meet nt the liouso of
Representative Brecklnridgo tomorrow morn
ing. At 10 o'clock Senator Beck's body will
bo taken to the marble room of the NCnato
and thuro remain to bo vlowcd by the public
until 11:30 : o'clock , After the two houses
have assembled in the senate chamber the
body will bo taken there.
At 1 o'clock upon the announcement of the
presiding officer , Chaplain Butler nnd ox-
Chaplain Bullock will conduct the funeral
ceremonies. The funeral procession will
then march to the Baltimore & Potomno sta
tion , from where a special train will convey
the remains to Lexington.
Oi-ovor Ilnyn Koine Land.
PLYMOUTH , Mass. , May 5. [ Special Tel
egram to TIIK BIE. : ] Two deeds convoying
three lota of land on Braslow bluff , in this
town , from William H. Brlno nnd Hannah H.
Brlno to Grover Cleveland were today re
corded in the Plymouth county registry. The
property lies on the shore about eight miles
south or Plymouth village in a beautiful lo
cality not far from the line of the proposed
Plymouth & Bourndulo railroad , The scene
of Howcll's "Dr. Green's Practice" is laid
Uciv.
WAS FORMERLY OF OMAHA ,
Further Details of tlio Atrocious Murder of
Mrs , ButtcrGeld iu Denver.
THE POLICE ARREST A PAINTER.
Ho Cannot Give a Satlsfaotory
count of Himself and Hears
ISvliIiMiuo of lldnK In "
Hard S
Dnxvnn , Col. , May 5. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Br.i : . ] Mrs. Kato M. Butterllcldwho
was yesterday found outraged nud murdered ,
was formerly n resident of Omaha. She was
married in New York to a man named Brant ,
who was killed in the battle of Gettysburg.
Subsequently she lived in Chicago and Mus-
cutiiio witli her daughter , now Mm. Charles
H. Jncobson , of this city. In the early scv
cnties she was miUTied to Mr. Bnttorllold ,
said to bo now a jeweler in Omaha , from
whom she was divoived in 1ST ! ) or 18SO , rtnn-
ing to Denver about 1SS1. She was u quiet ,
retiring lady , about forty-six years of ago and
respected by all who know her.
UiThero is now almost u curtain oluo to the
murderer. Last Thursday a gentlemanly
looking stranger called at the house of Mm.
Baker living where Mrs. Butterlleld died.
who had furnished rooms to lot. Ho engaged
n room nnd asked Mrs. Baker to bring him
some towels. When she returned with them
ho was standing entirely undo in the mom.
Mrs. Baker rushed back down stairs and the
stranger soon departed , On Saturday ho re
turned , but Mrs. Baker rafused to admit him.
Ho then departed In the direction of Mrs.
Buttcrlleld's. This Is the part v who Is sup
posed to have committed the crime. The de
tectives have nn admirable description of him
and nro scouring the elty for him , The cillno
has created great excitement here.
f Noneof the members of the several But-
terlleid families in this city claimed the rtc.id
woman us as n relative- . ]
A Hnspoot. Arrostod.
Dnxvr.ii , Colo. , May 5. [ Special Telegram
toTm : Br.i : . ] The man suspected of having
murdered Mrs , Butterlleld walked into the
police station this afternoon and submitted to
an examination by the police. He explained
the circumstances of being caught disrobed
in a room nt MM. Baker's as an accident
purely , apologized for the supposed Insult , of
fered , and clearly established that hi * had
nothing to do with the murder. In the mean
time the police have arrested ono Charles
Munson , u painter by trade , who cannot give *
any very clear account of himself , whoso face
Is badly scratched , and who bears evidence
of having been In a conflict of some kind Ho
Is held on suspicion. The case continues to
uttract widespread Interest.
II I f l.'S UK tiKSTIOX.
A Proposal in Ijot the Courts Hcttlo
Contested Klcction .
ALIHNV , N. V. , May 5. Oovernor Hill to
day sent the legislature a mcssago suggesting
n change in the method of contested elections.
Ho suggests the passage of n concurrent
resolution submitting to the people an amend
ment to the state constitution which
will take from each liouso tUo
power of Judging its own elections
and confer the jurisdiction upon the courts.
Ho would also recommend such action on the
part of the legislature as is likely to bring
the subject to the attuntioii'Of congre. s with
a view of securing ultimately it similar
amendment to the federal constitution.
"This , " says the governor , "would compel
contests to he decided upon their own merits
und relieve legislative bodies from the stand
ing temptation to do injustice. "
. ! / ; / > TIIK ELKS.
Eastern Members ( Jet an Injunction
to ItcMrain its Coiirso.
NEW YOIIK. May " > . Justice Barrett today
granted n temporary Injunction restraining
the Elks from holding mi annual meeting thm
year in Cleveland , O. The organization was
formed la Now York In 1871 , and the balancu
of power used to ho in the east , but now the
west has the majority. Several years aijotho
grand lodire went to 1'hilailelphta In .spite of
great objection on the part of the New Yijrk
members , Finally an iiinendment to the con
stitution was adopted , providing that liv u
majority vote/ the grand lodge mcetini ; mfcht
bo held ontsidn of this stato. This limo
Cleveland had n plurality , but the. majority
was tigalnst It , and Treasurer Mendel sued
for nn injunction , contending that a pi r.ility
s not a majority. Arguments will bo heaid
later.
- -
Honors to a Dead Chinaman.
Ni\v : YOIIK , May n. [ Siwclnl Telegram to
Tin : Uii : : . ] The body of Dr. Yung Clieo
Yung , a Mott street Chinese physician , wan
today buried in Kvergreen cemetery with all
the honors of Chlnwo Masonry , Ho was a
Tsa Yuurtc ; that U , he had lived up to the
Jilghest Mongolian Ideal of what a
Mason should lie , und ho was ac
corded the uncommon honor of having
a scroll containing the Masonic creed written
in Chinese characters hung at the head of his
coffin before Its removal und buried with him
when it was taken to the cemetery , it is said
this is the ilrst time any Celastlul in Amencu
bus been so honored. It Is u rare occurrence
oven in China. Tlio body was burno in u
bourse to the cemetery by four black hm > cs
nnd was followed by u procession of nearly
two thousand Chinamen. Many of them had
como hero for the occasion.
No Pay for Special Cronin Connu'l.
CmcAflo , May 5. The county comims > sii > n-
crs today decided by a vote of 8 to T to refu > .o
to pay the bills of the special counsel
engaged for the prosecution" the
Cronin ease , Mlllr & Ingliam * lull
being & 1.000 and W. J. Hy lies' bill t , r.UO.
Commissioner Cool said that these lawyers
were engaged by private p.u-tlw , though iho
county board at the time of iho trial made all
the appropriations asked for und was willing
to grant till Iho money necessary. The ques
tion , ho said , was whether the board should
now pay the balances outstanding im bhls
contracted by other parties.
German Military IniproviMiicntH.
BKIII.IX , May 5. The Uelehsanzelj.'er an
nouncing the preparation * of the bill to in *
crease the field artillery by seventy buUcrin
and the army corps by special troops , tays
the stuto of tilings among the neighbors of
Germany does not uilmltof Gcrman.v continu
ing the present mllitruy system , under wbl h ,
the artillery is btreiigthened ut the exH'nso |
of the infantry. U is therefore neec-.sury . to
llx a now effective strength for the army.
CrlHil | Sayri Ho Will lti > Hlfn.
KOMI : , May , " > . --Tho semite today , In the debate -
bate on the charities bill , rejected the ci.mno
providing for church expenses. Prmiiicr-
Crispl thereupon declared that ho would 10-
digit in order to decide the question of the
dissolution of the cabinet or Its veeonstruo
lion under Signor Kuracco. Ills announce
ment cutlacd grout excitement.
- . . , , .
A l/ollor From lr , I'otors.
Bniu.i.v , May --Tho ICmln rclloL commit
tee lias received u letter from Ir , Peters In
which ho Kuyii Hint ho ascended the Tana
river and camped from November HI to No-
veiAber 'M in the Mamonl mountains , Ho
had frequent engagements with the natives
and defeated them. Ho started for Victoria
Nyunzu on January VJ.
Train WrookcrH roiled.
Ci.KVKi.AM ) , May C , An attempt wan made
to wreck the south bound train on Hie I loveland -
land & Canton railroad n iir Middle Drar.cli.O. .
Saturday night , Flvo tlcn strapped to tlii
rails on curves wcro discovered by tUu cu >
gliieer Just in time to prevent u wreck ,