FHE OMAHA
JNi i
TWEN'U'-FmST YEAH. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY M011NING , JUNE 15 , 1892. NUMBER 303
DISASTER FOLLOWS DISASTER
Wind nnd Wavoi Tire and Flood , Leave
Destruction in Their Wake.
GALVA , ILLINOIS , IS BADLY DAMAGED
Onn Mnu In Iiistnutlj' Killed nnd Mmiy
1'crnoiM ll.iiltjr IiiJurril-Klglil ruina
tion In Chicago Twenty Killed
nit n Steiunor.
ill. , Juno II , There passed
through the northeastern part of ttila
( Knox ) county about 8 o'clock , yesterday
evening , n most dcstructlvo tornado , and
ruin wns loft all along Its path. It socms to
huvo first made Us nppoaranco northwest of
Gnlva. About 7:0i : ) o'clock threatening
clouds were noticed In the west approach
ing ono another , nnd the tornado
resulted from their Junction. Its course was
south and cast through tha city ,
nnd the main body of the storm
passed along the main business street.
It caino with such widdonnoss that the
citizens had not time In which to fly to places
of safety. At the Fremont church there was
nsncmblod a congregation , In the rink there
wns gathering a committee for a Fourth of
July cclo'orulon. The church was quickly n
mass of rainb and the congregation wns im
prisoned , A number were Injured , ono dan
gerously. The rink wns blown down but
thnio Inildo managed to oscnpo without In
jury. Had the ntonn como a foxv moments
later many would huvo been In this building
nnd a great loss of llfo would surely hnvo re-
sultcd.
Accompanied by Midnight Dnrlfiicfl * .
The storm was accompanied by midnight
darkness and an awful sweep of wind that
carried everything before it. Nearly every
business nouso along the principal street
was unroofed and the stocks of goods were
badly dnmaecd by the Hoods of water tail
ing. The Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy
roundhouse wns totally wrecked. The G.W.
Burnett elevator near by was unroofed nnd
10,000 bushels of grain deluged with water.
The Keck Island dnpot went noxt. The tall
steeple of the Baptist churcb was cut oil
nnd burled Into the street. The Congrcca-
tional church wus ulso badly injured.
The saddest feature occurred nt August
Olson's houso. There were tn the house nt
Iho time Mr. end Mrs. Olsen , Charles Olson
and four others. The residence suddenly
collapsed , killing Mr. Olsen Instantly , the
others escaping by a mlruclo.
The town today Is In a stale of demoraliza
tion. Business Is completely suspended nnd
the Btrcots nro filled with dobns of every
description. The stores are more or loss In
ruins. There is hardly u residence but what
will need repairs. The damuL-o Is estimated
ut $200,000.
1.1st r the Injured ,
Considering the number of buildings
wrecked , it is surprising that there was not
a greater loss of llfo. Mr. Olson wns the
only ouo killed. The injured nro us follows :
Grouiii : EHICKSO.V , hip Injured and arm
broken.
Mus. Ai.nr.itT Eitioicsox , hurt Inlornnlly.
Mm. JOHN EmcKso.v , hurt in the back and
head.
head.Mus.
Mus. HnitMAX ANDHIISOX , hurt Internally.
Mit. and Mus. NOAH VAitOKit , slightly In
jured.
O. M. HiiJirsTCAii , hurt about the head.
lOiiNKST KicKEULO.v. log broken.
AUIKUT EuifKHON , hurt internally.
Ilui.DAU , CAIU.SOX , log broken.
N P.I.I.i r. Moi.tri : , hurt Internally.
Mit. nud MICH. ObOAit ttntcKSOx , slightly In
jured. .
The tvoos In Washington nnd Central
parks wcro broken nntJ uprooted nnd the
parks were ruined beyond redemption. Tbo
velocity of the wind was oxlrnordlnnrs ;
cars were blown from the tracks. A car of
stock was nushod along Iho track and off iho
switch. Windows ull over the town were
Its Further Career of Destruction.
South of Gnlvn u larpo tree was plucked
up by the roots and curried sixty feet. The
southeast part of Gulva suffered most so-
voroly. Atior leaving Galva tbo tornado
vent In u southeasterly direction , accord
ing to Eomo following Walnut Creole. From
nil uccounlH it must hnvo been thrco or four
miles in width.
It passed thrco and a half miles from
Alton. The largo brick house of Mrs. Jones
crumbled to pieces. Washington Uunhar's
lame barn wns , blown down und a n urn her of
head of line stock wcro killed. Ho estimates
Ills damugo nt IOUO.
At Alton thu roar of the storm could bo
plainly heard and was fearful. Northeast of
that city thrco barns wcro blown down and
lighter dwellings forced from their founda
tions ; fences were blown away , orchards
prostrated and ruined und crops levelled.
The Peterson bouso was blown away. G.
II. Colo's barn was torn to pieces. When
the wind struck Clause Peterson's fence it
performed a curious operation , culling it in
two.
two.Tho storm In the vicinity of Lafayette Is
said to have boon covoro. But the dumago
was Icsi than further north.
X
1'iinlc In Church.
It was In the Free Methodist church In
Galva that most of those injured wcro
hurt. This old building U in the
outhoail part , ot town. A largo
congregation was assembled , but on seeing
nnd hearing the storm tbo nudlonco started
to run out. Nearly nil escaped except those
whoso nnmoi nro given in the list of Injured ,
Tha odlllco was reduced to kindling wood.
Mrs. Gust Johnson , whoso husband wns
badly injured , had n thrilling oxpurlunro.
Whim tliu storm was near the house ho
started to run while she lay down eloso to
tbo wall. Ho wns stricken down. The only
part of the house left standing was Ibo wall
close to which Mrs. Johnson was lying.
When found she was unconscious from
fright. Not n trace Is left ot u fine house
that stood a mile west of Galva.
HUH li I. Ullo Cyclone' .
C A STINK , Mo. , Juno 14. A cyclone struck
West Brooksvlllo yesterday. The roar end
of Goorfia Gray's store was moved six foot ,
urldgu rails were twUtud nnd bout over and
plunks on Orange wharves wore blown away.
A mku stuck on iho Bagdaull lumbar mill
wus blown down. One hundred and fifty
thousand loot of lumber was blown away and
joists blown through a window knocked
Airs. Gray senseless ami injured her somo-
whal. Minor damage was caused nil about
Iho vicinity. Hall stones fell the size of
robltib1 eggs. _
Other ,
LIVIII'OOI : | , Juno 14. Fire Kjnried lu the
cotton taken from tha steamer Guldo from
Now YoYk nnd communicated lo n bouso
filled with grain , lard und other valuable
products. Losk , fl''o.OOO.
PIIII.AIICUMIU , Pa. , Juno 14 , The works
of Iho M. Khrot company , dealers in coal tor
nud roofing material , were buraod last night.
Loss ,
.MUmiutii Kloodoil hy the Mlmonrl.
Mimu-i.t , Mont. , Juno 14. The river Is
higher than for n number of years. The
oloctrli ) light plant Is Hooded and the town
was In durknois lust night. The lower part
of the town it Hooded und the people huvo
loft tuolr bouses. Tlio railroads are washed
ut and Iho wires are Uowu.
Hliork * In Calllornlii.
SAN FIUXCISCO , CM. , Juno 14. Heavy
mtbquake shocks were felt at Hlvonlde ,
Bauta Ann and other California points early
IhU morning ,
Nhe Win \Vliolr ! tlu Itl
VIKN.VA , June 14.-- The .rial has opened at
Bt , Pocltcn , Austria , ot a woman accused
) f levying uUckinail uu xlxtu.ta ruildunU uf
the town , whom she charged with having
Immoral relations with her daughter , ngod in
yours of ngo. Eleven divorce ciise * hnvo nl-
ready risen out of the proceedings ,
JFOII
American National Society I'rrpnrln ; ; to ,
1'lglit Austria : ! Oppression.
CP.PAU Uu'ii ) , la. , Juno II. [ Special Tel-
Pttrom to Tins Bcn.J An Important mooting
of the oxccuttvo committee of tbo iiohomlan
American National society has been held
here. There were present , President L. J.
Palda ot this city , Vlco President John
Uoslcky of Omaha , Secretary B. Simok of
Iowa City , and Librarian F. B. Xdrubck of
Chicago.
Definite stops were taken toward the es
tablishment of u news bureau In Prague ,
Bohemia , the object of which Is the dissemi
nation of correct roporls concerning
Bohemian matters In general and Ihoso per
taining to the present struggle of tbo Bo
hemian people ngnlnst Austrian oppression
in particular. The reports which hnvo
hitherto been sent out came from prejudiced
sources , and the result of this stop will bo
Hint the Associated Press will receive cor
rect reports , which will sot forth the efforts
of the Bohemians In tnolr true light. The
publication of n history of Bohemia written
in English , by Mr. Vlckors f Chicago , was
assured by the action of the executive com
mitted , which decided lo purchase at least
200 volumes for dUtributton. The object of
this worif , which is frco from the prejudice
which marks most of the histories of Bo-
henna written by her enemies , is lo bring to
the uolico of English reading people Iho
slrugglcs of Bohemians for the liberty of
both mind nnd body.
The moil Important stop which was taken
was the establishment of nn English paper ,
which is to be the mouthpiece ot tbo na
tional vomtnitiec. The mocllng was one of
deep slgnillcunco. and Iho work transacted
will bo more fully carried out nnd completed
ht the national mcotlnir , which will bo held
In Chicago next November , beginning
Thanksgiving day. At present the national
committee is made up of only fifteen mem
bers , but the convention at Chicago will bo
atlondcd by delegates from ail Iho Bobomlau
organizations In America.
Class Day at Iowa's University.
IOWA Cmlu. . , Juno 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BHE.J Yesterday the lown uni
versity was given over to the exercises of
clas ; day. The class of ' 01 distinguished it
self in many orarcisos.
All the university studenls and citizens
were excited over n well nuthentlcatcd rumor
that a prominent lowan hud given n donation
of $250,000 ns n trust fund to tbo Stuto unl-
vorslly , from which ho graduated seventeen
years ago. No definite continuation of Iho
rumor could bo obtained tonlcbt , but everyone
ono hopes it will bo made. Tbo control of
tbo university is now almost entirely lu the
hands of IU alumni , and as the latter are
now hero In largo numbers It looks as If
something will bo done in this lino. The
past year tins boon the most prosperous lu all
the history of the school.
ISanUors anil I > rnj.-lsts Mcr.t.
DAViixroiiT , la. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; Bii.j : The annual conventions
of the lown Bankers association and the
Iowa Pharmaceutical association were called
to order hero todav , A hundred nnd fifty
bankers nnd over 100 druggists nro hnro.
The session of ouch usiociuticm wilt last
over Wednesday.
lou'u Churchmen Meet.
CHKSTOX , la. , Juno 14. [ Spaciul Tolo ram
to THE Bisi.l : The annual oouvonllon of the
Southwest lown Christian churches con-
voncd hero today , Thros sessions daily will
bo held , commencingtomorrow. . Special lec
tures will bo delivered nt evening meetings. .
lou-ii riiyalcliiii * In Suasion.
CEDAII Kvvins , la. , Juno 14. [ Special
Tolepram to TUB BEI : . ) The semi-annual
meeting of thu Iowa Medical society was
held here this uften-.oon with n largo num
ber of prominent physicians in attendance.
A number of valuable papers wciro read.
Hound Over to the Uraud Jury.
Missouui VAU.P.V , In. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BCE.J Thomas Sinter and
Ulnibn uray were arrested today on tno
churcro of adultery.- Justice Carlisle bound
them over to appear before the next grand
jury.
IOMM'H Hull Storm.
CHKSTOX , la. , Juno 14 , [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BEE. | An extensive hall storm vis
ited the section north of hero yesterday. The
storm is reported us very severe and crops
uro injured.
O.ttAJl.l'H U Kit 31.1 . .V.1.11 Kit 1C. I .V.V.
They Slay he ravorcd With H Consul In the
ar 1'uturr.
WASHINGTON" , D. C. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bin.J Mr. Von Hollobon ,
the Gorman minister to the United States ,
has replied to tbo request of the Gorman-
American colonists of Omaha nnd vicinity
asking for the appointment of n Gorman con
sul , which wus forwarded to him by Senator
Matulorson. Mr. Von Hollobon says bo is
unublo to give u definite answer to tbo peti
tion nt the present time for the reason that
the matter must ba first approved by Iho
foreign olllco at Berlin. Ho says , however ,
that bo will lay thu matter before the Imper
ial government and endeavor to secure fa
vorable action upon it.
Ho is sorry that ho will not bo nblo to have
a further conversation with Mr. Mnndorson
on ibo subject bccauso ot his upprouchlug
departure for Europa on n prolonged leave
of absence , but ho read the document with
great plouuuro for tbo reason that the inter
est manifested by the governor of Nebraska
nnd other prominent citizens in the ostab-
llehmont of such consulates shows that they
doslro to maintain frlondly relations with
Germany. Ho concludes by requesting that
ibo signers of Iho petition bu thanked for
calling tno mailer to his attention.
Major J. W. Paddock of Omaha , who was
In the city Sunday , has gene to Now York to
attend u mealing of the board of director * of
the Union Pncllui Kallro.id company.
Mr. C. E. Hullleld hat been appointed post
master nt the fourth class olllco of Glcnrock ,
Converse county , Wyo.
lion. Samuel Hmakor of the firm of
Urigg : ) , Bibb & Uinaker of Beatrice U in the
city. _
I'olllluil NotuM ,
I. H. Goodnight Itui been ronoiuluatod for
congress by thu democrats of Ibo Third Ken
tucky district.
E. L. Anthony , democrat , will fill the un-
expired term of ox-Conurussmun , now Sen
ator Uoftcr Q. Mills of Texas ,
Night and dny shifts are kept busily em
ployed repairing the damage douo to iho
democratic wigwam at Chicago.
O. O. Stoaly , the Washington corre
spondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal ,
thin us that Cleveland will have a walkaway
la iho Chicago convention ,
The democratic stale convention of Ohio
will meet at Columbus this morning und
Humiliate u state ticket und select four delo-
cutes-at-luryo to tbo national convention.
The advance guard of iho lown delegation
lo tbo national democratic- convention has
reached Chicago , nnd with it a largo uud
uolsy Boles Doom. Otbur delegations uro ox-
peeled to arrive ihero tu.lay.
The farmers alllanoa convention ot the
Seventh Kausni district lias ronumlnntod
Jerry Simpson for congress. The alliance
party of ibo Fourlh district has endowed E.
B. Whartou , the uouiluoo of tuo democratic
parly , for congress.
Tbo Kansas tuto convention of tbcr-
farmers nlllunco 'will convene loJay at
Wichita. The oll-ivbiorbln ; question Will bo
'Shall the farmers nltlanco futo with tbo
democrats ! " In ono or two congressional
districts this has been already-done.
Not satisfied with ono conveutlpn , Minne
apolis , bluco Iho storm of Monday ulgnt ,
which played havoo wllh the Chicago wig
wam , has made an earnest plea tor the na
tional democratic convention , ollerln the
uio of Its convention ball frco of all charges
and boldltiK oul other iuduceuicuU ,
MURDERED AN OLD WOMAN
Terrible Work of Thrco Masked Villains
at Superior , Nob.
DELIBERATELY STABBED TO DEATH
Two Hundred Dollar * Howard Offered for
the Apprrlioiitlim of tliu Criminals
Developments ut thu Imiucftt
Lincoln News Notes.
LINCOI.X , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to Tun
BEI.J Governor Boyd this afternoon Issued
a proclamation offering a reward ot 200 for
the apprehension of the parties who mur
dered Mrs. Elizabeth Owen near Superior , in
Nuekolls county , on or about lha night of
Juno 4. The motives for the commission of
the crlmo nro still shrouded In mystery.
Nothing had boon reported to thonouspapers
ot tba slate in regard to tbo tragedy. It
was brought to tbo notice ol Governor Boyd
by the following loiter from the coroner of
NucliolU county ;
IjA'wmiNCE , Nob. . Juno 11 , lion , -James It
lloyd , Ciovurntir Dear Sir : I write to Inform
you of a murder committed iitSupcrlor , Nub ,
An iigcd widow , Jlrs. Ullzubath Owen by
name , was leatun so badly on Friday or Sat
urday , Juno : i or I , that she died from her In
juries Juno U. When she became rational , BIO !
says that on 1'rlday or Saturday nl ht ( shu
could not exactly IIx tlin nlitht ) thruu masked
persons broke Into hur room and took her out
u < juui tor of u mlln from her homo. She minted
that she lost her rouKon .lust thun from some
causa ol'other , und litunv no moro until found
Sunday by n nolulihor , wliobeeiimo suspicious
when liu hud not seen her around for u couple
of days. 1 was called und held the Innilusi
yesterday. Wo hud an tmtony. ] The doctors
found that she hud been bruised over the
head , arms nnd I OK * . She had u stab In the
abdomen which extended down to thu bowels ,
bill must have slipped between them for It
did not cut them , 't-lia died from concussion
ot the bruin und spinal cord. She was 81 yours
old , lived alone , und wus sironx und rugged
for hur a no.
Tliu vurdlctof the coroner's Jury was that
Mrs. KII/.uhGlliUwuns enmo to her death by
an Instnunfent or Instruments unknown to
them In the hands of some unknown person or
pursuits.
There uro strong suspicions pointing to sev
eral parties und wo may yet uo able to find
who commuted the deed. There were men
scon fioltu thnt way that nlzht. Sbn further
stated that two of the persons wcro dressed In
woman's clothes. Yours obodluntlv.
J. E. IIAIIUKTT , County Coroner ,
Important Cuso Decided.
The supreme court has handed down an
opinion of considerable- importance to the
city of Lincoln. The case referred to is the
somewhat celebrated ono of tbo city against
Gils Suunders. The defendant wns OTOstod
for keeping his saloon open on the day of a
special election. Ho was tried in justice
court and fined S100 and costs. Ho tooic the
case to the district court , his defense bolng
that the law relating to Iho closing of saloons
on election day did not apply to special elec
tion days called by Iho city. Ho lost his case
in the district court and now the supreme
court decides against him.
Class Day ICxerrlsM.
The annual cluss day exorcises of the State
university took place at the Funko opera
IIOUEO this forenoon , the auditorium aim gal
leries being filled with a largo audience.
The exorcises were Inaugurated by George L.
Sheldon with an address , followed byanlano
solo , "Tremolo , " by Miss Louisa Pound.
Leroy 13. Troyor and J. C. Porterlleld roud
well prepared histories of Iho class. Miss
Lvdla A ! Mullen lollowcd with n vocal solo ,
'Love's Old Sweet Song. " Josopblno Tre'o-
inan road a humorous essay entitled "Mrs.
Sokrntos , " which wns loudly applauded
by the nudlonco. J. C. Porterfiold sang 'Tho
Bandit's Life" in u plcusing manner. Miss
Minnie H. DoPuo's recitation , "A Collugo
Boy's Story , " was well received. Tha last
oration wns delivered by Thomas F. A.
Williams and the program was completed bv
n piano duet , "Tho Jolly Blacksmiths1 by
Misses Charlotte Andrus and Minnie UePuo.
The closing exercises of class day tooic
place on Iho university campus this after
noon. The final commencement exercises
will take place tomorrow.
How Hastings Will Cidolinitu.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to THE
BEI : . ] Fourth of July will bo celebrated in
Hastings as it navor has been in this section
of Iho stittu. Two base ball games , the stuto
annual meeting of tba Nebraska division of
the Longuo ot American Wheelmen , nn orator
tor or two and n display of fireworks In the
evening will bo the program.
The official program of the races of the
cyclers :
Kaca No. 1 Ono mile safety , novlco.
First prize , bicycle shoos ; second , shoo sot.
Second Oao-half mllosafety , open. First
prize , traveling cuse ; second , cup and Bun
co r.
Third Ono mlle safety , ooon. First prize ,
silver cup ; second , hot ; third , mirror.
Fourth Ono mlle , ordinary , champion
ship. First prize , solid cold medal ; second ,
silver mcunl ; third , chuir.
Fifth Two mlln safety , upon. First prl/.o ,
Knox bat ; second , hand grip ; third , four
pair bicycle boso.
blxtb Two mile safety , handicap. First
prize , silk umbrella ; second , blcycio shoes ;
third , box of cigars.
Seventh Ono mile safety , cbamnlonshlp.
First prize , gold ; miutal second , silver
medal ; third , razor ,
Klgnth Ouo mlle safety , 2r : > 0 class.
First prize , silk umbrella ; second , Victor
lamp ; third , box of cigars.
Ninth Five mlle ordinary , open. First
prize , sivor medal ; second , League of Amer
ican Wheelmen watch charm ; third , bicycle
lamp.
Tenth Two mlle safety championship.
First prizd , gold modal with diamond setting
ting ; second , gold modal ; third , silver
medal.
Eleventh Five mlle safety , handicap.
FirAt prize , solid gold chain ; second , bicycle
lamp ; third , box of cigars.
in auuuiou n roau race 01 irom ion 10 ni-
tean miles will bu run during the * day. The
city will bo turned over temporarily to the
lurgo crowd which , owing partially to re
duced rates on the railroads , It is expected
will bo in attendance. Entries for Iho two
handicap races will close Juno - , nnd tor the
otncr June 110. M. A. Hartlgan , jr. , who is
corresponding secretary of the Hustings
branch , will bu pleased to give any desired
Information.
Clilukuu ThluvuN Disturbed.
NEiuiAbKA CITY , Nob. , Juno 14 , [ Special
to Tun BBK.J Charles Jones was captured
Sunday night while about to purloin several
dozen chickens Irom the hen house of Shor-
mau Housh , lu Wyoming precinct. Thcro
were several other men with Jones , but they
escaped , Jones was brought to ibis city
yesterday , and warrants were sworn out for
Lou Moore and two or three others. Moore
wus nrrojtod , but eot away from Iho dopuly
sheriff Just as that oftlc'.al was about to take
him into tba sheriff's ' olllco. Then ensued a
lively sprinting match , the deputy sheriff
firing four shots in an unsuccessful attempt
to stop the fui'iilvo. Moore wus finally run
down and landed In Jail.
roil iiiiity : rout.
Coi.L'MiiUr' , Nub , , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram -
gram lo THIS BKE.J Whllo cleaning out a
well fifteen miles north of hero yesterday
W. Hardy fell eighty foot to the bottom ,
the ciuso of the accident being a ropa of In-
gufficloul strength to fiustaln tne man's
weight. Bolh of hi * legs nud ono arm wore
broken. Ho was brought to tha St. FrancU
hospital in this city for treatment , but owing
to uis advanced ago it 19 feared his Injurloc
will prove fatal.
Iiiiifrlnl | .Mninni .Moot.
iMi'Kitui , Neb. , Juno 14. [ Special
to TUB BBK. ] At the meeting of tbo
Ancient Free und Accepted Masons of this
place held Friday evening , the following
officers were elected ; Worshipful master ,
Cash I ) . Fuller ; tonlor warden , Fred Holt-
melster ; Junior warden , It E. Artorburn ;
kccrotary , A. U , Taylor ; treasurer , U , W.
Ewlng. AH iho Md ons In the vicinity ot
\Vnunoto wcro prosprttj.preparatory to the
organization ot n lods4at { > ihnt plneo.
\vii.i. WOKK ruTHK TICKET
I'atirn' * IlpinliHc.tn' | < jl il Prepared to Kn-
ter the CiuittKtlKii iurly. :
POSCA , Nob. , Junopl4. ( Special to Tun
DEB. ) A largo nnd enthusiastic crowd ot
prominent republican * ' mot In the Gamble
opera house Inst night'and organized a re
publican club with l fty members nnd the
assurance of doubllngjlhat number Inside of
*
Iho next ton days. 1JC.J. M. O'Connoll was
elected president ; Judge A. Hoyuolds , first
vlco prcsldont ; II. t' . Lockwood , second
vice president ; W. E. Holmes , secretary ,
nnd E. E. Halstoad , treasurer. The club is
to bo known ns the KicKlnloy Uopubllrmu
club ot Ponca , nnd wl\l \ work early und Into
for tbo success of ibu'jrouu ' oilcan nominees ,
botli stale uud national , at the polls next
November. *
LYONS ) , Nob. , JuntL'H. [ Special tn Tun
BKI : . ] All republicans hero nro .h'.phly '
pleased over the iiohunutlon of Harrison
und Kcid. This coifnty will give a good
republican majority this fall.
I''HF.MOXT , Nob. , JUnn 14. [ Special Tola-
gram toTiiE liKK.l Th'o Fremont Kopubllran
club inaugurated the campalitii hero tonight
by holding n rousltn < ratification mooting.
The club has socuredja line largo room and
established permanent campaign houdquur-
tors. From tha sontlnicnts expressed It Is
evident that republicans aero nro well satis
fied with the nomination of Harrison and
Ueld.
NubiusiSA Crrr , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to'luc Ucts.J If nnyono who hud
an Idea that the nomination of Harrison and
Hold was not satisfactory to Otoc county
republicans they should huvo attended the
ratillcatlun mooting In this city lonlgnt 0:1 :
the corner of Eighth street nnd Central
avenue , under the auspices of the Young
Men's Republican club. Snob a spontaneous
burst of enthusiasm ) hns never boon soon in
ihla city bsforo. Bonfires , fireworks , music ,
cracker.- ) and cannon took part. Speeches
wore made bv Mayor SchminUc , Hon. John
C. Watson , M. It. Haywurd , C. W. Seymour
and F. E. Brown of Syracuse. Tlio name of
Harrison was greeted wlln yells of approval.
ana the meeting cjosotl with three rousing
cheers for Harrison , Ueld and the republican
party. _ _ _ _ J
Nrlimtka Sdus or Veterans.
DAVID CITV , Nob. , ' Juno 14. ( Special to
THE Bne.j The second day of the field
encampment Sons ot' Veterans opened clour
nnd beautiful , wnllo the morning hour was
somewhat cool. Thd'-'boys loft their tents
quite early in anticipation ot n day of pleas-
uro. On Monday evening the opera house
was crowded with n company to witness the
"Tomplo of Fame. " ' $ lnco tbooponlng day the
city hus boon nsoro largely decorated thun be
fore. Every business house is covorou with
national colors and soldier emblems from
top to bottom whlls > tha decorations ex
tend to many of tha private residences.
Tomorrow's prograin is : Work of encamp
ment from 8 a. m. till noon ; afternoon , grand
par'idn ' of Nebraska'division Sons of Veterans -
ans ; atl o'clockgrand parade will be formud
on the grounds in the following orucr : A.
Lincoln pcm. Grand Army ot ttio Republic ,
and all old soldiers present ; Daughters of
Veterans , all dram carps on grounds ,
Nebraska division Sons of Vet
erans. Bands will occupy positions
in the parade under direction ol the
principal musician. . After leaving grounds
the parade will take the following line of
inarch : East to Sa.vantU street , thence
south past the High school building to C
street , west on C to Fourth street , north teD
D , thea cast past Hotel Perkins to Fifth
street , north to E , street past grandstand ,
where parndo willjfbo reviewed by Mayor
Miller , Colonel Frajik Corrick , General
Vlfqualn und ether distlnfjulshod 'visitors ;
then west to Fourth.'eountormarch to Fifth ,
than north to S , west to Fourth , then
north on Fourtn to ground , where parade
will bo dismissed. 'Drill contest , 4 p. m. ;
evening dross parade ; campllro.
Sidney'il lilt ; Uliizo.
SIDSEV , Nob. , June 14. [ Special To' rram
to THE BEE , 1 This morning nt 11 o'clock
the Metropolitan hotel , situated on Front
street , took fira and inside of llvo minutes
the roof was abluzo. I no wind was mowing
a fearful gale at the titno. Oborfeldcr
Bros. ' mammoth clothing house , located on
the corner , was in imminent danger. The
proprietors removed all their stock to u place
of safety , but much of the goods are oadly
damaged. The proprietors were well insured.
Chief Engineer Gulfronnd and his excellent
fire department did splendid work and deserve -
servo nil the credit. At ouo time it was
feared the town was doomed.
Burglars lust night broke Into the store of
the Oborfolder brothers nnd stole n lot ot
revolvers , pocket Knives , razors and shoo ! .
Sheriff Trognitz has wired nil along the line
nnd a big reward has bucn offered for their
Qporchensloii.
Grand Island News Notes.
GitAxn ISLAND , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to
THE HKE. I Superintendent Dickinson , Gen
eral Passenger Agent Lomax , Superinten
dent Nichols and Sir. Gould , jr. , were in the
city yesterday looking over the new depot
and yards. Superintendent Nichols says the
depot will DO completed in sixty days.
Operations nt tbo canning factory will
becfn on the 20th inst. The management in
tends to put up 1,50J,090 cans of corn and
500,000 cans of peas during the coming
season , Tbroo hundred hands will bo em
ployed.
Tecumseh Keimlillcans ICatlfy.
TnctiMSEii , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to THE
BEE. ) The republican ratification mooting
was bold hero last evening. Judga A. 11.
Plogot , Hev. P. C. Johnson and other prom
inent speakers , among thorn several strong
Blatn'o man , addressed the crowd. A list of
100 names was secured for the organization
of u republican club. Tno republicans hero
uro enthusiastic ovpr tbo Harrison and Hold
ticket and predict a splendid victory.
Settled tha Title.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THK BEE. | Tno quo warranto case
of the state of Nebraska ox rel Robert
Coulter against Henry C. Stollo was settled
and dismissed at VUQ plalniill's costs In tbo
district court this nfternoon. The case waste
to test the title to if.o' ' ofllSu of supervisor of
'
Kiversido township n'nd has figured more or
loss In local politics since last fall.
( ienonil Vim U'JTCU'H Ills Meeting ,
KBAKNBY , Noli. , Juno -Special Tele
gram to TUB BEU.jv-Gonornl Van Wyck's
nioellng at thU place tonight was the largest
since Edward Kosovwttor spoke hero against
prohibition. All political parties turned out
to huar him. Tno general made moro friends
for himself and the Independent cause
than any speaker for'yoar.i.
Kdltor * IIiiv ' 81ugeliiC Match.
HOT SniiNas , S. D. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bee ; ] The 111 fooling be
tween Editor Jouerbf 'the Herald and Editor
Harris of lha HalcnoUculrmnulud in a little
slugging muton today. Jones now wears an
optic in mourning , , but the end Is yet to
come.
I'll til niitriot Kiipubllcniiii.
McCooK , Neb. , Juno 14. ISpaclal Tele
gram to TUB BEE.J Th.o Fifth district
republican convention convene ! In this city
tomorrow nt 2 p. m. Thomas Hurst , Prof.
Andrews , W. S. Randall and Colonel U.ik'0
have arrived nnd established headquarters.
Hull Htorni
Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to
TUB BEB. ] Sund'ny uftornoon at about 0
o'clock a hail storm , lasting fully llvo min
utes , struck tbls'towii , but during that lima
considerable damage was done to window
growing crops ,
Drunk Uurliollo Avid ,
TuctmsEii , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special to
TUB , BEK.J Mr. Bathe7S years of. ajre ,
draulc Bomo carbolic acid yesterday , mis
taking it fo.rjirandy. lie will recover.
TACKLED ACTIVE DRILLING
Militiamen Bogiu tha Eaco for the Na
tional Encampment Prizes.
SOME SPLENDID EXHIBITIONS GIVEN
1,1 inn Oimrcl" , Lincoln Cudvt4 nnd Imlltin-
npolU Artlltory Stnrt tlin Contest A
Gi-ciit Street I'urndo The Ills
Sliiuu ItiUtlu Tocl.iy.
The first , tolling work of the competitive
drill wns i\ono \ ut Camp Brooke yesterday
afternoon , three of tha contesting companies ,
representing thrco different classes , drilling
for forty-five minutes each before three crit
ical judges nud nn enthusiastic crowd ot
spectators ,
Oniatm has bson slow to awnko to the Im
portance of tula event , but the indications
now point most conclusively to the linmodl-
nto recovery of nil lost ground , nnd an im-
mcnso nltcndanco during the remainder of
the drill week.
The Lima City Gunrds of Litcn , O. , was
the first company to drill yesterday after
noon. At" o'clock the program was sent to
Captuln Boll , nnd , according to the rules , bo
was allowed 'just ouo hour to look
it over nnd post himself on tbo
movements his company was to oxocuto.
When the bugto sounded drill cull the com
pany entered the parade ground nt double
quick time. It was dressed lu sky blue
pantaloons , grey dress coats and whlto
plumed helmets. A cheer wont up from the
grand stand ns the command momentarily
halted , nnd after u brief conference with the
judges the Limns went to work to win the
money put up for tbo best maiden company.
The men exercised In tbo manual of arms ,
the salutes , marches , obliques und loading
nnrt llrlnr * atnnrtlnt * Irnnnlinc * nnd Ivmr * .
At tbo conclusion ot the drill the com
mand wus brought to a company front before
fore the judges' stand , in which the chnp-
crone , tbo sponsor und the maids of honor
stood. After snluUnc thu company was dis
missed und thu officers nnd men gathered
about the fuir women who were tbolr com-
puny colors.
Miss Gertrude Clark , the sponsor , pre
sented Captain Bell with a handsome bou
quet , and their part of the program was
over. Mrs. F. 1C. Klrkcndall was the chap-
crone of iho guards and Miss Wood of Bellevue -
vue , U. , und Miss Loujso Squire acted as
mulds of honor.
> olrii lcn Drilled
Tno University Cadets of Lincoln were
the next to nnswcr tbo bugle's cnll , and
they wcro drilled on the program that
governs the national class , They showed up
remarkably well and niter witnessing the
splendid drill put up no ono expressed
surprise that they had entered for
tbo free-for-all , although this tholr
llrst experience ut a pnzo drill.
they fchowcd plnlulv tha painstaking worlc
of Ltoutonnnt Porshlng , U. S. A. , who is the
communduct of the University battalion.
Though they used no ammunition their
firing drill was such as to elicit round utter
round of well merited applause.
They drilled rapidly and were uot caught
nt the close by tno buglo. After they were
dismissed Captain Sheldon paid bis respects
to the lady sovereigns of the company , who
had watched thu drill with the most Intense
earnestness nud Had led the applause that
greeted each carolully executed manoeuvre.
The captain was fairly bowed down with the
congratulations and good wishes hcapadlipon
him. v
Juggled a lilt ; Onn.
No sooner was the ground cleared than tbo
grand stand again broke into applnuso and a
glunco down the strcot leadlne to Urn camp
proper revealed the reason. A dozen artillery -
men , wcarinir the rod stripe of that branch
of thu service , wcro tugging nt u
cumbersome field pleco , und n mo
ment later tbo forbidding looking
cannon was left frowning ulono near the cen
ter of the parade ground. The Judges reap
peared. und immediately thereafter , rtreoted
with rousing cheers , the drill team of the In
dianapolis artillery company marched upon
the ground and took possession of
its piece. Under the rules prescribed for
artillery drill , they un limbered nud
limbered the grim twelve pounder , loaded
and fired , tugged and twlstad und bandied
the ponderous plaything as if it wcro the
veriest toy imaginable , The man obaugcd
places , each drilling In every position , except
that of gunner , thut individual being
ullowcd to keep his plucc. The
men fell out , nnd the gun
was handled by n reduced crow ,
tno piece being loaded and fired once by
only two men. The drill was a pretty ono ,
and tbo heavy booming of tha inanimate
pleco added a weird fascination to tbo
exhibition. Thn company received its full
meed of unplauso , nud was followed with
regrets as it loft the field.
Thuy Muri'hml to Town.
The dross parade that is to bo n fcaturn of
the parade ground every oveniug wus
omitted last night bccauso of the street
parade in which nearly all of tbo companies
in camp and thocutiro Second Infantry and
band participated.
The regulars readied the camp shortly
before 0 o'clock , nnd tbo line
was nt once lormcd for the march
to the center of the city.
The line of march was down Sixteenth street
to Farnnra. which point was reached nt 7:15 :
o'clock. . The parade was In command of
Major Worth uf tbo Second , who rode nt tbo
bead of the column , and with him Lieutenant
Wright , acting adjutant ; Lieutenant Web
ster , acting quartorinustor , and Captain
Spencer of the staff ,
The regimental band , a magnificent mili
tary organization of tweuty-tivo pieces , fol
lowed , und after it the trumpeters of the reg
iment. The Second wus divided into two
hTtHnllnns. Tn rnminnnd of Lho first \viis
Captain Keller , with Lieutenant Van Llew ,
adjutant , und the second under Captain
Dompioy , with Lieutenant Arrasmitb , adju
tant , nil mounted.
Companies H , A , D and O of the first bat
talion were respectively commanded by Lieutenant -
tenant Piper , Captain Parsons , Lieutenant
Aborcrombio nnd Lieutenant Wilson , and
companies F , H. E , U and 1 of tbo second
battalion by Captain Ullo , Captnin C.irr ,
Captain Kiuzlo , Captain Waring and Captain
Turner. Tbo .latter company is the Indlnii
portion of the regiment , and tbo copper col
ored wards of the nation made nn excellent
showing for material that will never in alto
well disciplined soldiers as long us tbo world
stands ,
Citizen Soldiers In I.lnn.
The companies' in line from the drill camp.
wcro :
llrunch Ouards Captain Hlncliilr.
llulknun Itlllus U.ipt.iln ( iruuti.
Limn Ulty ( Jnurds-UaptnlM Hull ,
Hula / .ouaves'aptaln l.uchtmun.
University Umlots O ptuln tihnldon ,
Houly Klllus-Caulaln lloyd.
Kleteher lillles.
Devlip Gadots Cuptaln Devlin ,
.McCarthy Light Ununls.
( iovnrnor'H Uuards ( Juptnin HelnlK.
Onmlia Uiiards l.loutunant Wllion.
Chicago X.uuavcs Uupttilii 1'orJ.
Indlunupolls 1/lh'lit Artillery Uuptuln Our-
Us.
Dallas Light Artillery.
Uinuinnutl Light Artillery-Captain Men-
Oinahii Ontllni ; Ecctlon-Cnptalii llamford.
/.otllriKcr Itiittery.
Light Artillery CauUIn Klnculd.
Tbo route covered by tbo parade wus tbo
came AS previously published. Tbo streets
nlong the llua were thronged with people ,
and Chlof ot Pollco Scavoy and uveral
mounted officers found considerable to do in
flouring u space sufficiently wldo for the
passage of the troops. The sidewalks 'worn
packed almint to ttutTocatlon , and every window -
dow along tbo line wai crowded. Kvcry
suburb had poured its Inhabitants Into the ,
tenter of the city , and a consorvatlvo o&tl- '
niato placed iho number of those throne-lug
tbo business streets nt uot fur from b.UUO ,
Oi > the llevli'Wlns Hliiml.
From tbo reviewing stand the tight was an
Inspiriting ono , each company at u came m
line saluting the review ! jUlloers with low
ered colon , the oftlear * t Vie hue saluting
with their swords nl' ' 73 'sent. Ciunnntl
Brook" ' , commander C 10 Department
of the Plntto , Moo ( ii 'S the con tor
ot the first balcony t s4 the Piixton ,
the chief reviewing o ( . . , while on his
rlpht stuod CJovornor .T ( ( ys ftyil , nnd to his
rlcht wni Colonel Wnldrf'iSJimmundlng the
mllltla of Arkansas. Bt > \ | | | thcso gentle
men wns the stuff of 'TpWgoucrni of the
urmy , Colonel Hughe.1) ) , > aol Shcriinn ,
Major Bcnbam , Colonel B Major Boll ,
Colonel Bird , Ur. ' dlov , Cup-
tHlnVordun , Cunil - ' Humphroy ,
Captnin Ayers , Cuj Onrrnrd.
Uovernor Boyil received t v > 1 pportof Llou-
tcnuut Colonel Mulford , luspoctor general of
thu Nebraska National guard , mid Colonel
Ollck , nlde-do-cnmp. There were India * , too ,
who. In tholr summer finery , K.IVO n prctly
touch of color to the scene , violng with ouo
another In displaying consplcuoualv the dif
ferent colors of thu companies , for whom tholr
uro standing as sponsor * nnd chupcroncj.
Amour these present on the balcony were :
AIw. Brooke , Mrs. b'lorldnn , Miss Urccnlcaf
of Washington , Mrs. Bird , Mrs. Worden ,
Mrs. Gale , Mrs. Humphrey , Mrs. Biccm : ,
Mrs , J2rno.il Hlall , Miss Orchard , Mrs.
Ayer * , Mrs. Hodtnnn , Mrs. Br.ullny , Mrs.
Summers , Mrs. .1. 1C. Bovd , Airs ,
Biorbowor , Mrs. Click , Miss Boyd ,
Mrs. cowln. MUs Currlo StimmoM.
Miss Mabel Balcombe , MUs Van Tassell ot
Choycnno ; Uoncral Wlt-Uhnm , ndjutant gen
eral of Missouri ; Mr. ntul Mm. C. .T , G roe no ,
Julius Meyer , John K. Attention , Mr. K. L.
Blerbower , Dr. Miller , A. P. Nicholas ,
Krnest Ulall nud Mr Beckwllh of Now
York.
At 7:45 o'clock the parade was dismissed
at Sixteenth nnd Farnnm , nnd the complcs
individually Bought tholr wny back lo camp.
The parade was very much of n revelation ,
both ns to the regulars and the guardsmen.
U Is not often that a parade of tha entire
Second Infantry Is to bo soon In the streets
of Omaha nnd it was appreciated accord
ingly. The precision with which the guurds-
men moved elicited much fuvorublo com
ment , and the fnncy ovolutlons of the gaily
nttlrod zouaves nnd the sturdy marching o't
tbo artillery cama li for their share of praise ,
Slmiii lluttla Today.
The big bill today is the sham battle , which
Is to bo a nineteenth century reproduction of
tha world-famed bnttla of Marathon , the
con diet between 10,000 Greeks under Mlltl-
ndos nnd 00,009 Persians under Arlnphornus.
Its aim is to practically demonstrate the suc
cess of Mlltindos' schema of bunching troops
so that with n vastly Inferior force bo de
feated his powerful adversary.
The forcoi on Omaha's field ot Marathon
will bo commanded on both sldos by ofilcnrs
of the regular nrmy , and under those.gen
erals of modern warfare will bo reproduced
tbo wonderful bittlo in which n small nrmy
beat n big ono. All oranchei will partici
pate , tbo regulars and militia , infan
try and artillery. Of the latter thcro
will bo both field pieces and machine guns ,
nnd the roar ot tbo cannon , tha buzz of tbo
Uutllngs nnd the rattle of the musketry will
form but n part of n thrilling cccno. The
signal corps will also bo busily ut work , nnd
each branch will bo given abundant service.
At tbo conclusion of Iho battle thcro will
be exhibition drills by the zouaves , Infantry ,
artillery nnd Gatllng sections.
It will bo tbo blzgost general entertain
ment that will be furnished uny day of the
drill , ns guard mount and all the regular
fonturcsof camp llfo will bo adhered to In
connection with all the special numbers on
the program.
Mayor Iteinls rails Upon Cltir.oiiH to 1'at-
ronlru the Competitive Drill.
OMAHA , Juno 14. To the Citizens of
Omaha : The National Compatitlvo Drill
association Is now holding iu > encampment
in the city of OmaUu. Tho'formor cncamo-
mcnts in other cities uroasod much interest
nnd enthusiasm , nnd the location of the en
campment at Omaha wus secured
as tha result of a hard struggle.
On Wednesday , June ! . " > , it is
proposed to give n grand sham battle ,
which should bo largely attended by our citi
zens ns a fitting acknowledgement of the loca
tion of the encampment In our midst. I ,
therefore , respectfully urge upon the busi
ness men of the city to close their rcbpcctlvo
place of business , so far ns It is practicable
to do so , on Wednesday afternoon , nnd that
all omplovcs in the city desiring to do so , bo
allowed to attend the sham battle , and thut
our citizens gcnerully witucss ROIUU of the
competitive drills which hnvo boon provided
for the present week. Ucspnetfully ,
: P. Br.Mis , Mayor.
Will Closu Tills Afturnoon.
The local freight agents and wbolodiilo
homes throughout tbo city will close theh *
places of business this afternoon out of cour
tesy to tbo National Drill association , Tlio
local committco ask that the retail merchants
follow tbu load of their wholesale brethren
and give their clerks n half holiday no that
they may see the sham battle which is to bo
fought between the troops of the Second in-
funtry und thu militiamen now in quarters at
Camp Brooko. A general compliance with
tha wishes of the committee \\lll mnko this n
big day for tbo tnir grounds. The freight
offices issued this notice :
Tlio undersigned will close tholr freight
houses for receiving or delivering freight at
11 o'clock u. in. tomorrow , .In no in.
J. 11. Kl.ANADAN ,
Agent Chicago , St. 1'nnl , Minneapolis &
Uintihu railway : Chlcuio ft Northwestern
railway ; Fremont , KUdiorn & Missouri Val
ley railway-
.IAMBS Axiinimox ,
Asnnt II. fc M. railway ; Chicago , llnrllngton k
Qnlney railway : Kansas City , tit , Joseph &
Council IllnlTo railway.
13. W , IlimiiouniiH ,
Accnt Union I'aoldo railway : Clilcaxa Ituck
Island & I'uelllc railway ; Chicago , Mllwuu-
Ueo & St. 1'uul railway ; Witbusti.M. .
M. LorruH ,
Ajierit Missouri I'uolllo railway.
The Union Pacific headquarters building
will bo closed this afternoon , nnd tbo em
ployes will bo at the fair grounds ,
1,1 I'M IN CASH' .
How the lloyu Miilui tliu lluuUno Work
Scrm Light.
Several oftho , Devlin Cadets are on the
SICK list.
Tha way the soiulcr boys do punish rations
is a caution.
Old gold nnd dark olive green are the
colors of the Washington Fonolbles.
A largo recaption tent with n piano In It
are iho features of tbo Funclblos1 head
quarters ,
The drill grounds nro In splendid condition
and all ot the companies nro well pleased
with them.
The Hales will drill Saturday afternoon nt
5 D. m. , their time having been changed from
Wednesday.
The members of Iho Fonclblos wore pre
sented to their sponsors und maldtj of honor
yesterday morning ,
The Fonciblcs have a badge fiend among
them. Tno old members say he'll got over
it. II'K his fir < it oxpcrlcnco.
Tno Fcnclblos , the Seulys , the Belknaps
and the McCarthys were on tbo drill ground
at 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
The B , & M. railway officials claim that
they nro colnir to bring several thousand
people lo Omaha loaay to see the sham
battlo.
Captains of companies have boon directed
to bond to hcauquurtoi'3 the dates of com
missions held uy themselves und their * lieu
tenants.
It was u bit of good fortune for the Soaly
Itllles to bo located at Altchlnson's grove ,
The company notices are filled with ladles
all tbo timo.
Lieutenant Mortimer of the Fonclclos was
officer ( if ibo guard yeslorday. Messrs.
Subin und Shaw were detailed from his com
pany for guard duty.
Mlsu Mary Parker Is the sponsor of the
Halo Zouaves , with Miss Wullaco and Mlsi
Ada Ptirkor as maids of honor , ohuperouod
by Mra. W. J. Broatcb.
The Branch Guards have at last named
their street WickUam boulevard in honor of
UioirKiiett , who Is the adjutant general of
the Missouri National guard ,
The strict and prompt performance of
every required duty U enjoined. Any broach
[ CONTINUIID OX 3KCONIJ 1'AUI ! . ]
*
CAPTURED BY A MOB
Venezuela's Onpital Taken Possession of bty
Revolutionary Citizans.
PALACIO'S ' MEN ROUTED IN THE STREETS
After Killing the Soldiers the Eabblo
Plundered Mauy IIousos ,
FINALLY DISPERSED BY COOL HEADS
Reports That the Dictator Has Not Suc
ceeded in Escaping ,
CRESPO'S ' TROOPS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY
All the I'lglit Tnkon Out of the ( loveriiincnt
Army liy Ucpi-uti'it DIsiuturN In tliu
All Sulil ti > llu
1'iinlo-Htrlclu'ii.
1SJ1 tin Jdnw nonl-i'i HsmirlM
CUIUCOA , Venezuela ( via Oalvcston , Tex. ) ,
Juno 14. [ By Mexican Cable to tno Now
York Herald Special to Tun BBK. ]
1 am In receipt today of further In
formation from Caracas In regard to
the rumored Illght of Paluclo nnd Iho
panio prevailing In the capital. It cornea
from the same good authority nnd 1
ngaln send you the news without vouching
for Its truth. In accordance with your dl
roctlons , I have forwarded n message to
Caruca * to try , if possible , to get continua
tion of the sensational stories nlloat. So far
I have not obtained any reply. This U
douotloss duo to the unsettled stnto
of affairs in Venezuela , The telegraphic -
graphic nnd cable service Is In such
a demoralized condition that my dispatch
may have been suppressed or lost. I am on
the point of ngnln wiring to Caracas. As
soon ns I hoar from there I suiill notify the
llurald. Moanwhllo I glvo you the contin
uation of the story about Palaclo as It cauio
to mo within tbo past hour.
As the news of the dictator's hurried departure -
parturo bccumo moro nnd moro noised about
the city , the excitement rapidly Increased
among tbo citizens in sympathy with the re
bellion. At first they confined their
demonstrations to cheering for General
Crcspo , the leader of the revolutionists , nnd
hissing nnd booting the nnmo of Palaclo ,
Then as the report of bis flight received con *
Urination the groups of enthusiastic Icgls-
lutorn begun to cry out , ' 'Down ' with the ad-
berentH of the usurper. Lot us free tha
prison of our friends. Death to the rascally
police.1' '
Bought In Iho Streets.
In the hands ot many of tbo citizens fire
arms appeared nnd shots were lired. Al
most Immediately the streets wcro filled with
marching rlotcra. The government police
_ aiidfsoj.dicrsjiailon.Ioohlo , attempt to drive
them back. There was ' some sharp firing-
for the spice ; of from txv'euty minutes to half
an hour , during which time many persons
wcro shot und the mob plundered many
houses. The number of dead and wounded
Is not stated by my informant.
Then some of the cooler and clearer headed
leaders of the mob udviscd it to dtspcrso
qulioly lor the time being , holding itself lu
readiness to roassornblo nt the first word.
While this was tnlung place in the streets of
the capital , Palncio'a officials were holding a.
meeting behind closed doors in the president * ! ;
palaco. They were dismayed at the outlook.
Tno more they studied the situation tha
worse It appeared. Unconditional surrender
to Uoncral Crespo was suggested , but voted
down. Next It wus proposed that the next
official In rank to Pulucio should assume
command of tbo presidency until some plan
should bo hit upon to extricate Iho national ,
ists from their dilemma. Thut oOlclal
hurriedly and emphatically declined to accept
the perilous olllco. Then it wns proposed
that Minister of War Sarria should exerciser
u dictator's duties temporarily. Ho accepted
reluctantly.
All business In Curacoa Is suspended ,
owing to the excitement. Merchants do not
dare to throw opan their stores for fear raIJa
will bo made on them by the rubblo.
To add to the discomfiture of the national
ists , word has Just boon received from tha
battlefield that another terrific engagement
has been fought between Croipo's followers
nnd the government troops a few leagues
west of Caracas.
lUiviiliitloiilxtH Victorious.
As in otbor important lights the soldiers of
Pulnclo were defeated with grout slaughter.
Stragglers Irom the routed army nro coming
Into Caracas and spreading the spirit of
panic everywhere. They nay thilt the
triumph of the rebels Is certain ; that
Puludo's cause Is doomed , nnd tbut tha
fighting spirit has boon driven out of thorn
by repeated und disastrous defeat.
Tbo revolutionists nro following up their
advantage and hurrying close upon tba
Hoclnc irnvariimonttrnnns tmvnnl
Caracas.
Ill regard to Palnclo's whoroahouts my In.
formnnt says that ho believes the story that
bo hus ' gene nboard n vessel In tha
port of IM Ouayra U not true , but
adds that another report bus It tuat
the dictator Is in hiding nnd thut MluUtor of
WarSniriu will never allow him to lenvo
that country. Police officers do not relish
the idea of hia deserving them nt nuch n crit
ical Juncture. They insist thut ho must neb
loavu iboni in the lurch , My Informant con
cludes with the statement that tba ptnlc lu
Caracas exceeds description ,
KojiortH from Other Konrcc-H ,
CUM.INA , Venezuela ( via ( Jalvcston , Tex , )
Juno 14. [ Uy Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald-Special to Tin ; Bcu.l A
friend ot the revolutionist general , Crcspo ,
who has Just arrived horn from Curaci %
gives interesting details of what transpired
thcro up to the time of his louvlnp , Juno 10.
Palaclo , ho suyo , on Juno 'J , fearing a general
uprising of the sympathizers ot the rebellion
In Caracas , ordered raids by the pollco on a
number of morolmntH. The result conllrmocl
IIH | auspicious and worst fearj. The pal lea
found a vast amount of firearms und ammu
nition. Then all the pawn shops and a lot
of private residences were searched. Tty
proceeds loaded forty carls. The tclzurci
Included guns , revolvers , dirus and mu-
ciiotcs. In the course ot their Inventlgatloa
the police unexpectedly unoartbod u ren
dezvous of n legAllstii junta. A largo amount
of documents was soUod , but iho immibon
of the junta managed to escape. Aided bj
their friends they eluded the guards and got
safely outsldo the city. They have slnci
joined tbo rebel army. Thl > discovery added
to Paluclo'a alarm and ho promptly Increased
ttiu guard ubout the capital. Ha
also ordered that tha number of soldiers
who wcro watching General Crospo's res I-
denco bo augmented , Mrs , C'respo has ull
along occupied thin houso. Palncio wua
threatening to banish her at last nccouuu ,