Nebraska Newspapers

    HE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWEN'n-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOENING , JULY 20 , 1892. NUMHER 82.
" n TO
jL' ' lu
That Senate Amendment Concurred in by
the Honso.
ALL BUT ONE OTHER KNOCKED OUT
Alter n Tangle Is StrnlKliteneil Out tlio
Appropriations n Arrungetl by the
Senate Arc : it Uoun on fojr
a lllg Mrtjorlty.
WAMIIXOTOX , D. C. , July lO.-Tbo Inlcrost
in the house today had Its storm center tn
the World's fair amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Tlio nmendment
appropriating $ .1,000OD3 In aid of Iho exposi
tion was nonconcured In , the ene
mies ot Iho proposition ha\lng n urn-
Jorlly of 12. Thcro was a great deal of
Inlerest , bul nol much cxcllemont mani
fested lu Iho vote , which was closer than the
'conservative friends of the appropriation
looked for , and which surprised It * nnlaijon-
Isls by not belnc ns largo as Ihey had ex
pected. The Sunday closing amendment was
I concurred In by a decisive majority and the
bill was sent to conference. The forllllca-
lion conference report was agreed to cud
seine routine business was transacted.
The senate nmendmenl Increasing from
Mlt,000tto ) SJOO.OJO the appropriation for
the government exhibit at Iho World's fair
has been non-concurred In bylhe house yeas ,
lli'Jj nays , 03.
< iot Intii A Tangle.
All the amendments Increasing appropria
tions for the Worlo'i Columbian exposition
wore then non-concurred in In bulk. The
commilieo ot the whole got into a parliamen
4 tary tangle as to whether It was
In order to amend the senate amendment un
less Iho motion to amend was coupled
with a motion to concur. The point arose on
nu effort lo secure a separate vole on tbo
amendment of Mr. Alklnson of Pennsylvania
prohibillng Iho saie of liquor on Iho fair
grounds. The point was made that the
amendment must ho offered in connection
with a motion to concur In th3 senate amend
ment for iho ls uo of 5.00'J.OO'J half-dollar
souvenir pieces. The chair decided against
Mr. Atkinson and the decision was sustained
by n viva vocn vote.
iMr. Atkinson Ihen moved lo concur in Iho
f.VO'JJ.OJO paragraph wilh Iho amendmenl
prohibiting the sale of llqaor. The motion
was defeated 41 to IbO.
Mr , O'Nell's amendment making n loan
and not an npproprialiou of J."jOd.OJO ' was
next defealcd.
The chair I'icii put Iho question ns con
curring in the senate amendment cmooJylng
the ? .1OiXOO.i approprlallon nnd the house
relused to concur yeas , 7s ; nays. 133.
The vote by tellers wa'dom tndcd , resultIng -
Ing , for concurreace. Ill ; airamst , 110. The
repub leans gdnerally voted to concur , so
tbo amomlmont will go inlo conference.
The senate amendment for the repayment
to the United Stales of a pro
portionate share of the net receipts
win likewise non- concurred in. The
nmendment binding the World Col
umbian commission to Iho paymonlof nil
the experises of the dopartmenl and to the
restriction of the gross expenditures for
clerks , bureaus , nward , ntc. , the same not to
exceed KiJO.OOO , was souchl lo be1 amended
iiv the appropriation of f 100,000 for an
exhibit of the condition of tbe American
Inaians was lost.aud the original amendment
went to conference.
The senate amendment for medals and
diplomas was con air red in. Yeas , 00 ;
nays , 5'J.
Sunday CloiliiK Agreed To *
Then came the Sunday clostnsr amendment.
Mr Taylor offered nn nmendmenl to this
providing Ihal no machinery shall be run , or
unnecessary labor perlormed on Sunday.
This was rejected and the Sunday closing
ninondment was then concurred In yeas , 7s ;
nays , 74. The creator number of votes to
i roiicur were cast by republicans. On Ihc
puii.t nf no Quorum , the vote was taken by
lcller which resulted yeas , 102 ; nnjs , 72.
That disposed of the World's fair amend
ments. The house had concurred in the sen
ate Sunday cloiing amendment and in the
ParaGraph malting appropriations for medals
and diplomas , and had refused to concur in
the W.000,000 appropriation and every other
bubstanttul amendment.
The committee of tbo whole adopted an
nmendment to the sundry civil bill making ll
unlawful for n y govnrnmenl oflicial lo con-
Iracl wilh n per.-on or nrin which employs
Pinkertcn detective * or any other association
of men as armed cuotds by a vote of 140 to
0 ,
Tbe committee rose and reported the bill
to tbo house. The rccommonuutlon of the
committee in regard to tbo sennio amcnd-
inenls was agreed to with the exception of
thoao amendments pertaining to lighl houses.
to ibo geological survey nnd lo Iho World's
( air.
air.Mr. . Gates demanded a separate vote on
the amendment relating to the Pinkcrtons.
All the house amendments were noncon-
concurrcd in. The question recurred on Mr.
O'Ncill'n Pinkeiton amendment , and on tills
the yeas and nays wcro ordered.
" rjrtmileiil lull liluht. "
The noise in tbo hall was so great and the
Inattention 10 business was so general ibal
the amendment had to bo rcud four limes
nnd Ibo speimor to answer half a dozen par
liamentary inquiries heforo the cleric could
begin with iho call of ino roll. The lack of
ntteiition irritated tno chair und wbon , nftor
thn clerk had called Iho llrsl name , Mr.
Johnson of Indiana and Mr. Brcckli.ridgo of
Arkansas rose to parliamentary inquiries , ho
peremptorily refused to rccoguizo them and
ordered Ihu clurk lo proceed an nellou
u hich called for Iho sotto yoco endorsement
of Mr. Heed : "Tyrannical , may bo , bul
light. "
Mr. O'Neill's amendment was agreed to.
yens. Ifi9 ; nays , ! 13.
Thu t-L'nnto amendment was concurred In ,
which decreases ( from tbo amounts appro
priated by ths house ) the amounts appro-
pi luted for the geological survey.
The vote then cvimo up on iho proposition
to nonconcur in thu senate umonumont ap
propriating > , ( KKIOOJ for tbe aid of ibo
World's Columbian exposition , and ll was
agreed 10 ; yeas. 122 ; IIU.VK , lit ) .
llmt Tlie > Voted.
Yoafc Alexander , Bailey , Baker , Bank-
t'oud , Beemau. Bcntlcv , Hlancbarcl , Bland ,
lirancb , Urecklnridgo ( Ark. ) . Brookshire ,
liroun , Brunner. Bryan , Bucnauun ( Vu. i ,
Ihinn , Bunllnc , Butler , Byrnes , Campbell ,
Caruth , Cjte , Clancv , Clarke ( Ala. ) , Clover ,
( 'obli ( Ala > , Cobb ( Mo.I , Compton , Coombs ,
Covert , Cowles , Cox iN. Y. ) , Craln ( Tox.i ,
Crawford , Crosby , Ciilberaou , Cummincs ,
Davis , Do Armond , Do Forest , Dickerson ,
) ) ( irkuroy , Dungnn. Dunpbv , Edmunds. Ellis ,
JSnloo , ipcs , Everett , Kitcu , Forney , Fov > lor ,
Coodnight , liiady , Greonlcaf , Ha'lowell ' ,
llulvcibon , Huuiuion , Hatch , Heard , Hen-
ilornon ( N.C.I , Holman , Hooker Miss.i ,
Jotnstono ( S. C. ) , Jonas , ICcm. Kendall , Kil-
porc , ICrobbd. K.\lc , Lunham , Lawsou ( Vu.I ,
l.awson ( Ga , l , La > ton , Loiter ( Vii ) , Lester
( tja. I , Lewis , Littlf , Livingston , Lon ? , Mug-
nor , Mailory , Minsur , Murtln , McCienrv ,
McKoifhan , McMillin. MeK.uMerldlth ,
Montgomery. Moore. Mosc , Mutchlcr , Oaie ,
D'F-arrell , Oti , Outhwaitf , Owens , Page
( U. l.j. P.ivrot. , Puyinor. Pcurson , Savers ,
riimp > on , Snudgrass , Stewiirl ( fexasi ,
Tarknny. 'lorry , Tillman , Turner , Turplo ,
Vui > Horn , Wiiriier. WiirwicK , Washini.to.i ,
Watson , Uuooii-r < M.c h.l , Wilct'X.llliainj
( N C i , Winn , Wise , Yoiunuiis - rii ,
Knvk Alder on , Aniorman , Atkinson ,
llabbitt , Hurtmu , Barn Is , Bnrgln , Bingham -
ham , Houinun , Brawloy , Broilut , Bu-
cluiiun ( N. J. ) . Burrows , Dn-ev , Bushnell ,
CHJUIUJ. Lamlnetil , Ctipohart , .Ca tleCatch-
lKg . Chlpman , riniKVyo. . ) , Coburn.
CoollJge , I'urtU , UanloU , Dalzoll , Dlxon ,
Doiii , Oolllvcr. iJtirburrow , Kuglisb , Fllh.
Ian , Formaii , ruosion , Gcisteiihalner , G r-
inun. Hare , Huriuer , Hartcr , HauReii , Hnyos
< ! & ) Hayucs , Heuiphlll , Henacrt'O : ! ila.l ,
Henderson ( III. ) , llorraunu , Hlit , Hooker ,
\N , Y , ) , Hojikini ( III , ) , Houk ( O. ) , llouk ,
( Tenn. ) , Hull , Johnson ( Ind , ) , Johnsou ( K.
U. i.Jolloy , Ketchum , Lngan , Lane , Lip-
bam. Lind , Lockwood , Lvncb , McCleilan ,
McCann , McKalg. Mover , Milllkcn ,
Mitchell. Nowberry , O'Neill ( Pa , O'Neill
I Mo. ) . Patton , Payne , Pendleton , Perkins ,
I'ower * , Pries , Halns , lUy , Htllly , Heyburn ,
[ { oblnson ( P.i ) , Hock well , HUSK , Scull ,
Secrlov , Shlvelv , Shonk , Smith , Snow ,
SteDhensoD , Stewart ( III. ) , Charles W.
Stone , William A. Stone , Stump , Taylor
(111. ( ) . Taylor ( Tenu. ) , V. A. Tavlor , Townsend -
end , WadsworthVnuch , Wcudock. White.
Wike , Williams (111. ( ) , Wilson ( Wusb. ) ,
Wright 110.
llevemeil the Committee's Actlnn ,
The house roccrsed the action of the com-
mliico concurrini ; In the nmcndments for
lirocuring 50OJO bronze medals and for 5,000
diplomas and the amendments were tiou-
concurrcd in.
The vote Ihen recurred on the Sunday
clojlng amendment and It was concurred In
yeas , 147 ; nays , ill.
A conference was then ordered and Messrs.
Holman , Sayres und Binghnm wcro ap
pointed conferees.
Mr. Forney of Alabama submitted the
conference report on the fortification appro
priation bill , and It was agrejd to wilhout
opposition.
On motion of Mr. Durburrow of Illinois
several resolutions pertaining to exhiblls at
iho World's fair passed , while several olhers
carrying no "appropriations were objected to
by Mr. Kilgore of Texas.
AJJourucd.
ix TIII : * i\ATii
Atitt-Ojitlon IIIonulilereil ) A Veto hy Iho
President.
Wtsnixr.Tox , D. C. , July 19. The resolu
tion offered by Mr. Morgan last week , lu-
slrucling Iho commilteo on linanco to report
a hill with all convenient dlspalch clving lo
all paper money issued by Iho government
and lo standard silver dollars Iho full legal
tender effect thai is given by law to gold
coins , was taken up In thn senate loday- and
discussed for an hour and a half , Ihe debaters
being Messrs. Morgan. Sherman and Allison.
When the hour , 2 o clock , arrived Ihcro
had been no action on the resolution , and it
was rolecaied to the calendar.
Then the anti-option bill was taken up und
its consideration proceeded with , only ono
dilatory molion having been Inlerposed , and
Mr. Vest stating thai no obilruclivo course
would bo resorted to.
Mr. Stewart made a long speech , princi
pally on tbo subject of bimetallism , aud of
the depreciation of farm lands and Iho gen
eral producl of Iho country , which resulted ,
he said , from the shrinkage in the volume of
currency. Ho said , however , that he would
probably vote for the anti-option bill just to
show how worthless It was.
A larco number of amendments Ibat bad
been offered by Mr.Vusbburn were acrced
to without question , and u substitute was
offered for tbe whole bill by Mr. George on
bcnalf of himself and Messrs. Coke und
I'ugb. A reprint of Ihe bill was ordered and
U went over unlil tomorrow.
Conlereiieo Onlereil.
A mcssa-ro announcing Iho action of the
house on the sundrv civil approprlallon bill
was laid before ibo senate , including the
house provision in relation to the Pinkerton
detective force.
Mr. Allison said. In regard to the lalter ,
Ihal ho had no doubt of ils mealing Ihc ap-
pro-ni of the sennle. bul Ihnl ll should bo in
its approptinto place. On bis mot.on , Ihero-
fore , that amendment was disagreed to nnd
a conference nirrced to on the whole bill.
Messrs. Allison , Hale nnd Gorman were ap
pointed conferees on tha part of iho senate.
A messairo was received from the presi
dent , returning , without approval , a bill 10
amend 'ho acl ns lo the circuit court of ap
peals in the cases of Indian depredi-
tion. The first provision of the bill ,
the president thinks , would dnieat the
purpose of congiess in constituting inter
mediate courts. The chief objection is to
the third section , which provides thai no ap
peal will be allowed in such cases. As thcro
are30OJO sucn claims. niFfepating $30,011-
000 , iho president said ho could not approve
of a bill which denied the government nn op
portunity to appeal such cases. The mes
sage was referred to Iho judiciary com
mittee.
Alter a short executive session the senate
adjourne-l.
KXU or Till ] CHILIAN INC1DKXT.
MitiHtactory Settlement IMsulo of tlio Af-
f.ilrs Washington Notes.
WtsiiivoTov , D. C. , July 19. Secretary of
State Fosler announced today lhat. an en
tirely cordial ana mutually sallsfuclory set
tlemenl had been reached bolween Ibe gov
crnmeni of Ibo United States and Chili
respecting the Indemnity lo be paid by Iho
lalter on account of the assault upon the
crow of the Baltimore at Valparaiso on tbo
IGth of October last year. The last pub
lished dispatch upon the subjecl was sent by
Mr. Blalut ) on January 30 last , in which ll
was stntd Ihal Iho president belie * nd thai
Iho subject ot reparation of the Baltimore
affair was capable of adjustment by tbo
usual diplomatic methods , and that the
sense of justlco of Chili would doubtless
enable Iho Iwo covcrnmcnls to honorably
raolio a full end of tbo whole mailer. Too
subject restc'l in this condition unlil Iho
entrance inlo iho Chilian cabinet , of Premier
of Foreign Affairs Senor Errazuriz last
month , when bo communicated to Mr. Egan
the disposition of the Chilian government
lo come lo nu adjustment of thn Baltimore
indemnity.
Amount of tlio Indemnity.
On July 1 Mr. Egan was Informed by Sec
retary Foster thai ihe president was much
[ rntiticd at Ibo indication received of the
disposition ot .ho Chilian gorurnment uud
thai ho did nol dmibt lhat It would bo renoy
to make u liberal indemnity lo Iho families
of iho deceased and to the wounded sur
vivors nnd Mr. E.an was Instructed to as
certain iho views of ihe minister of foreign
affairs on Ibo subjecl.
Under date of the Illlh Inst. Senor Erraz-
uri/ addressed Mr. Egan n note , pluclnt : nl
iho disposal of Iho l.itttor iho sum of $75,01)0 )
in gold , nskini : him to cause ll lo bo distrib
uted ainoui : the fa mi lies of iho Iwo seumun
who lost their lives and to tbo sutvlving
members of Iho crow wounded in Ibo affair
on Oi-tobcr 10.
On the 17th lust. Mr. Ezan replied , cor-
diallv acccpllng the offer of the Cnliian gov
ernment as a frank , friendly and entirely
satisfactory settlement nf Iho deplorable
occurrence al Valparaiso.
CiiiiiniUoloiirr Carter
Chairman Curler of the republican nallouul
committee arrived here this morning and has
spcnl the day in consultation with tbo presi
dent , Secretary Nobio aud prominent'repub
licans In und out of congress. Mr. Curler
has handed to tno president his resignation
ns commissioner of iho general land office ,
and tomorrow evening ho will return to New
York lo assume active coutro ) ot iho cam
paign. Whllo Chairman Carter was 110:1-
communlcKtivc upou the subject , it is staled
upon good authority thai ex-H-jprosentntlve
McComas of Maryland will bo selected us
secretary of the national commllioo.
Conliii. " Triut Inquiry.
The bouso judiciary committee loduy or
dered n favorable report ou the resolution In-
t roil IK oil oy Mr. Scoti of Illinois , rmiiiektiog
llio attorney general to Inform Ihu houio
whether uny Information has been furiiUbed
to nls office rogurdtUK thu C.ordau-o trust and
whether anv pro > ccuuoui have boon rom-
mcnfid ugaln t the trust ; also whether in
formation ol such a character us will author
ize him to Institute prosecution acaltul the
combination hei been received , A preamble
to tbe resolution reclles , It le alleged , that
the National Cordugo company Is a coipora
tion operated as n trust to destroy comjioil-
lion and monopolize traae In binding twine.
World' * I'uirMutter * .
The mtiuibers of the national comraUslon
onu board of control of tbo World's fair now
in Washington were very ugrceably sur-
ICOMI.M'UIJ ON SKOO.ND 1'AOE , |
lASriNGS1 CAMPAIGN RALLY
Ion. R. 0. Herr Entertains Hundreds of
Nebraska Repnblicaaj ,
RECEIVED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Trnln from Various I'ortlons of
Iho St.itiKeiiilrctl | to Accommodate
the Increased Tr.UIIc State
I'olltlc.il Ncna Nutca.
H \STI\O ? , Xob. , July 19. fSsecial Tele-
jam to TIID Bnn.J The rcpabllcan rully
icld hero tonigai xvas more of a success
ban oven its projectors looltsd for. Hon. H.
G. Herr proved a very succesiful card.
A special train with -t)3 ) people and a band
came iti from Aurora , a dclogaliou of sixty
u a special car from Harvard , fifty from
iod Cloud and Blue Hill and a largo number
ber- from Falrileld , sutton , Muulcn , Hoi-
drcge , Junlata and smaller towns. A Junl-
ila band paraded Ihc streets at the head of
the procession , Mr. Herr meanwhile being
driven around the city wilh James D. Clarli.
president of Ibo Hastings Hcpubiican club ;
James L. McPoo ly of Mlndon. chairman of
the congressional central committee , and C.
H. Dietrich of this city.
At b o'clock the crowd began lo assemble
in Ihe ICerr opera house. On Iho stuso were
seated tblrly or more of Ihe leading republi
cans of Iho Fiflh district. Thu "Hed , Wbllo
and Bluo" was rendered by auleoclub ; Iho
hudlcuco joined In the chorus. The Aurora
delegation marched Into the hall amidst
great cheering. James N. Clark Introduced
Ihe speaker , who was grceled wilh applause.
Mr. Herr , after slaling iho attitude of Iho
two pariius on the tariff question , detailed
the benefits of the republican policy of pro
tection in fostering mnv induslrles , in keep
ing moaoy in the counirv , in giving larger
wanes and malting the cost of all nrlicles
cheaper in relation to tbo amount of labor
necessary to production. These four points
ho illustrated at lontrth , mentioning salt ,
hardware , farm tmoleraenls. dry good , etc.
In showing the position of the party in plac
ing a duty on competing products , tin plate ,
glass and linen we're cited ns illustrallons.
His mention of the nomination of iho next
president at the Minneapolis convention set
the audience wild.
Heferonce to reciprocity was another cause
for enthusiasm , ns was his arraignment of
Cleveland's policy. Hegarding Iho republi
can parlv , it bad alwavs been in favor of
hnnesl money , ll was his opinion Ibat tbeio
was no foundation for any calamity howling.
In conclusion ho urged that , the republic in
tickel receive Iho support of all tbo audi
ence. After the address nn infmal recep
tion at the Union Club rooms was bad.
IM.ittMiniiitli People I'leatcd.
Pi.iTTsMot-Tii , Neb. , July 19. [ Special to
THE Hun.l Despite the terribly hot weather
of last nigni a largo and enthusiastic audi
ence assembled at Waterman's opera house
to hear Hon. Hoswell G. Herr of Michigan
open the campaign for the republicans. The
rally was a tine success , especially when the
lact is considered that the local republicans
did not know lhat their distincuishcd guest
was to be hero until Monday morning. In
Ihe f.ic3 of this drawback the crowd that
greeted Mr. Herr waj a remarkably largo
one.
one.Mr. . Horr's address was one of the most
masterly arguments lor protection and tbo
republican principle ! ever hejrJ hero. It
also sparkled with wit and humor and even
the democrats admitted that they Ihoroughly
enjoyed tbe speech. Ho showed up the
sophistries of free trade In an able manner
and mudc an especially stronr denouncement
of Iho democrats for attempting to turn Iho
Homestead affair into a oampiisa-carJ.-xna
touched on all the quesllons incident to the
campaign and dissected ths democratic stand
on every ono of them wilh keen and Incisive
vigor. Wilb the progress of his sp3ech iho
enthusiasm of the auaieuce increased , and
when he closed it waa amid a whirlwind of
applause.
lion Samuel M. Chapman presided over
the meeting and came In for a goolly share
of the applauso.
Itfiiedlct Hi-piihllcnns In Line.
BENEDICT , Nob. , July 10. [ Special lo Tnr.
BEE. ] A republican club was organized
hero last Salurday nigbl wilh eighty-three
members. Captain G. II. Farrinnr was
elected president , and John Scott secretary.
Tno club is called tbe Morton C. P. club ,
tiud will roll UP a good majority for the
republican ticket this fall.
Cherry Comity's Club.
MCUIIIMO , Neb. , July 19. [ Special lo THE
BIE.J The republicans of Lower precinct
met at Ibis pines Salurday and organized n
republican club of forty-three members ,
with P. H Snowden as president. G. B. Me-
Nanm , lirst vice president ; P. W. Pruaen ,
treasurer , and Jefferson McKtnnoy , secre
tary.
tary.Hon. . E. M. Love of Valentino made an
able address on tbe political issues of tbo
day. He complimented Lower precinct on
its' sound republicanism and staled that it
was not only iho banner republican precinct
of Cherry county , out also of the stale of Ne
braska.
In 1'ullc Ciiimt.v.
SntoMsni'iio , Ndb. , July 10. ( Special to
THE BEE.-A ) republican club was organized
here lasl nighl wilh 10J members as a starter ,
D. Ford was elected president , J. B. Buckley ,
lirst vice presidonl ; H. G. Lowe , second vlco
president ; H. Woodruff , secretary , nnd
Charles Wicklund , treasurer. The clue starls
out with good prospec' * .
ON TIlKIIl WAV TO M\V YOltlv.
Dc'inDcratlc I'rcildentlal Candid lies un
Their I rat els.
Btv.UIP'S B iv , Ma > s , , July 16. General
A. E. Stevenson , Grover Cleveland , General
Ewmg , Private Secretary O'Brien and some
half dozen newspaper mon loft hero on the
I :0."i : p. m. train eiiroute for Naw York , via
iho Fall Hiver lino. Tha departure was a
quiol ono , the party arrlvlne st iho station
froun alter the train arrived. .Mr. Cleveland -
land , In some haste , purchased the tickets ,
and afterwards , with tbo others , IOOK seats
in the through Fall Hiver train. A largo
crowd gathered at the depot to sao the dis
tinguished persons , but tbero was no on-
thuMasm whatever manifested.
Mrs. Cleveland lell yesterday afternoon
In Mr. Bonedlcl's yacht Oneida , and will join
her husband later. Tbo Clevelands will
oulv bo absent from homo a snort time , and
will undoubtedly relurn afier iho duties of
mct'liug iho committees nro concluded.
FAIJ. HIVEII , Mas- , . , July 1'J. Grover
Cleveland , accompanied by General Sloven-
son and General Ewln ? , went through hero
tonigbi via ibo Fall Hiver line to Now York
to receive tbo ofllcial tender of the demo
cratic nomination for the presidency.
At Mlddloboro iho paily was greeted by a
delegation of democrats , headed by Colonel
Kirl Hiordan , and a rorcntlon followcj.
There wcro no uaus ml ii.clucnls during the
trip from Buzzard's i3av to mis city , wooro
the party boarded tbo steamer Pilgrim ,
u hero iho employes nf the ooat welcomed
Mr. Cleveland as though ho was an old
friend. Hooms & 7 , 1.M , 15S and 12s were
assigned the party. The only prominent
persons of this city whp were present to
gieet the travelers wcro Mayor Coughlln and
John Cuttle , chairman of the district conven
tion. Both Mr Cleveland and Mr. Steven-
sou woic introduced to u largo number of
people on the- boat , and both appsarcd In ex-
cul'.out health and spirits.
DitmneriUk An
NEW YOHK , July 19 Tuo leading demo
crat * of the nation are rapldl ; mumoliiig lu
Now York , The ceroinonlei ailendlnv'th o
tiolitkulton of Cleveland and Stevenson to
morrow will mark a now ara in politics.
In tbo patt the notification ceremonies
have been of a most uninteresting character.
This year , however , by the happy arrange-
ueut of all parlies concerned , both candi
are to recotvothAlr notification at the
same time , nnd IbaUtdo , tn n pjbllo gatherIng -
Ing , In Madison SqIinro curden. The crowd
that will astomblo JoWdrrOw will be enthusi
astic , and tha demand for-seat * Is II vo times
greater than the supply.
While here Mr. UiovelKfla wilt bo the guest
of ex-Secrotary of the Navy \Vhitney. Im-
medlotclv after the notification ceremonies ,
which will take plnjo at b:3Q p. m. , the can-
dhlates will bo driven to IhcManhatlan club ,
where they will most distinguished invited
ruests. \
lion. William U.Wilson of West Virginia ,
the chairman of tbe national democratic con
vention , is ex-oDlctu chalrmin of the commit
tee , and will makofTIs principal speech on
behalf of tha committee.
Tbo exorcises wilt close with the formal
response of Messrs. Cleveland ana Steven-
tou.
OPPOSITION TO IIAItltlTY.
Ills Cholcons Lc.iUorVnt Acceptable. toXow
York ncninenits.
NEW YotiKj July IP. The national demo
cratic commtiteo will meet In this city lo-
morrow evening for the j'Urposo of organiz
ing antf laying out the preliminary work of the
campaign. Nearly nil of the members are
already in tha city nnd the greatest
Interest Is beta- , manifested bv promi
nent democrats from all over the
country in the meeting uf the committee.
Although the first rrcctlng of iho committee
is called for tomorrow evening , it is expected
that owing lo ihoork of Iho nolificatlons
committee , It will not effect n temporary or
ganization and wtlliidjourn until ibo follow
ing day. On Wcdnesdav the committee \\lli
effect Us permanent organization , and im
mediately followine this will como n confer
ence between the committee and Mossr * .
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Indications are still favorable lo Iho
selection nf non. William F. Hurrity of
Pennsylvania as chairman of the national
committee , but there has suddenly devel
oped slight opposition to Ihu selection of n
man from the ttevstoue state as the leader of
Lho campaign. This opposition , so far as it
lias become manifest , is confined to southern
stales , whera Mr. Cleveland Is strongest ,
but where tbo rcjpect for Tammany
ls most potent , The commlttecmen who
express doubts as to the wisdom of selecting
Mr. Hurrity are ncrfecllv frank in staling
Ihal ihev fear tbiu * lr. Hariity's selection
would be dlsple.isihp lo the rceular Now
Yorn democracy , nnd Ihal every attempt
should ho made tu < conciliate the militant
democracy iu the great pivotal state ol Now
Yoi'k. It is recalled in this connection
that Hoa. Bourke Cockran , the
spokesman of Tammany , looic occa
sion especially lo rebuke Ihe Pennsylvania
delegation In his famous convention speech ,
and to allude sarcastically to the spectacle
presented by Pennsylvania in forcing tbo
nominalion o'f ex-Prcsidcnl Cleveland when
ils elcctoial vote was oractically assured in
advance for Benjamin Harrison. The Inllu
ence of Mr. Harnty was potent in throwing
the solid vote of Pennsylvania to Mr. Cleve
land , and thcro are many who thluk-lho so-
leciion of Iho Ponnsy.vanmn lo lead ihe cam
paign mlghl be consirdod in'o an affront to
ihe New York fnona ? of Senator Hill.
Taiiiuriny Leaders silent.
All efforts to secure an expression from
the Tammany leaders on this point are said
to have been unavailing , and if there is any
opoosilion lo Mr. Harrity in lhat quarter it
lias not becu made manliest.
Secretary S H. bbecrln of the national
"
committee "arrived in Iho city todav and
opened lemporary ccadqunrtcrs at Ibo Fiflh
Avenue hotol.
A careful canvass of fie national commlt-
toemcn in this city tonight shows thai
whatever JOB bis may * ' bo in some
quarters a3 to the wisdom of Mr. Har-
rity's selection , there1is an unanimous
desire to select as. chairman the roan who
wlll.bo. thixmo t. BiiTCwablefto vMe _ ' 5M , . Cletwi
lund and Stevenjou. Thus" the ch'airmanshlp
may bo said to bo depending entirely upon
the" choice of the party candidates und there
is a general impression that Mr. Harrity Is
Ihe choice of Iheso gonlloraen. since 'Mr.
Whitney has positively decliucd to bo con
sidered 'in this conneclion.
The re-cleclion of Hon. S. H. Shcerln of
Indiana as secretary of the committee is a
foregone conclusion , ns Mr Shoarm has no
opposition and is ibo unanimous cholcoot
iho commilieo. _
MIS-iOL'KI UEMOCH.iTS.
Their Slate Comeiitinii Almost Ilrohen t'p
liy tliu Heat.
JBFFEHSOX CITV , Mo. , July 19.--Tse stale
convention of the democrats of Missouri mat
here today unoer n blazing sun , which would
have melted tbp enthusiasm of any but a
political convention. U was 12:35 : when
Chairman Maffell restore ! iho assembly to a
consciousness of what it was thcro for. in
troducing Hev. J. F. Watuius , xvho offered
prayer.
The temporary oftlcers selected last night ,
viz : Chairman , B. M. Dilley of Caldwell
counly ; secrolury , D. IV. Wallace of Jack
son c'ountv ; sergoant-al-arms , W L. Mack
of Dar'.on county , with assistant secretaries
and senrcanls-al-arms from each congres
sional distrlcl wore made permanent nnd
Immediately eloquent orators placed in nomi
nation for governor. Ex-Coiigre < sman Wil
liam J. Stone , Hichard Dalton , S. S. H.
Claycomb , Judge James Gibson ? nd
Hev. Pope Yeaman.
At the evening session the committee on
plntiorm presented a tones of resolutions
which wore unanimously adopted. They de
nounce tbe force oil ! -nd iho McKinley bill ;
demand legislation lo tnuko iho existence of
such organizations as Ibe Plnxertons an im-
potsioillty and deal at great length with
stale issues.
Durmr the readlng'of the platform , and
immediately thereafter , many persons were
compelled to leave ths ball on account of the
excessive heat , ino chairman being overcome
among others.
A ballot was Ihon taken for governor ,
which resulted . Dalton U03 , Stone 177 , Gib
son SO. Claycoml ) ± 1 , Yeaman „ ' .
At 10 p. m. fully one-third of the delegates
were forced to leave the hall on account of
the boat nnd too capllol Jnwn was dotted
with sick men. The sixth ballot resulted :
Stone , 211 ; Dalton , iMGibson ! ; , 7s : Yea
man , ! il : Claycomb , ID./
At 2:15 : a. in. Ibo ccnwmtlon was still Inn
deadlock , though iho Dalton voters seemed
lo bo losing ground. .
niciAiii : ! ) rou rosTAi. TKI.IGU.VI > II.
Iiiua KepnlilleniiH < > ftlin ruth Congrca-
luiiiil Olnrlct Koiliirno lli rlaii ,
CEP.IH HAI-IIIS , la. , July 19. [ Special To'o. '
gram to Tiir. BE&r-Ilobort ] G. Cousins of
Tiptou was nominated tor congress on tbo
tlrst balloi over Colocel'Wolcomo Mowroy of
Tamn count ; at Iho republican congressional
convention of tbo.Flfthjdlstrict hero today.
Tuo state and national .platforms were en
dorsed , In regard to postal telegraphs the
following resolution wat adopted :
Whereas , I'ostmasior (7enor.il Wnmimnker
has siroir ly rotuemherod and pursUtuntly
ur ud the excrcl-o by con ri'ti of Its un-
donhted constiiutioiinl/ and duty to
make Iho telegraph . 'no U-luphono u part of
tliu postal system ol tha governments there
fore , bo It
He solved , That wo notonly second thorec-oin-
inundutlonsoi tho. uiHtniastur and coiiiinund
his cITorl' * in tlio direction Indicated , hut o
also iilodu'C the ntimtaeo of this coiiuntlon , If
olo.'leil , to uork onj vulc In ilin cun russ of
the t'nlK'd Sl to < lor tlio uslubiUhinont of u
postal tolej rruph anil telephone system to ho
owned and opuraiod By tlio gunurul govern
ment. >
Itvsolvci ] , Tlmttblt cnnrontlon favor ? the
fruu deliveries of ( lit ) t , nil ml Mntus mall to
tillages and raralcoinniuiiltloK.
\\e.i > T AluUliii ; OlnliiK ,
Sr. Lorn , Mo , July 19. Qeaeral J. B.
Weaver , enrouiei Ui Yiacenao , Intl. , lo
attend ibo opanlti/i / .meeting of'tno people's
parly campoiga. tcppcu iu St. Louis long
enough today to.comult with tbo ofllclaU at
the party's hoailtjurrtcw horo. Ducusilng
tbo outlook , ho assorted ho was oonlidcnt of
sucrcdt , ai his partf would carry as many or
more stales than the two old parties. Jlo U
in receipt of a letter from George H. Dlxon
of the silver party of Nevada assuring him
of the thrco electoral votes of that slaio.
NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE
Venezuela's ' Armies Suspend Hostilities
for a Short Time.
ALL DEPENDS ON CRESPO AND PAUL
lieurn ! of the Latter from Voluntary Cxilc
Crcrti'd ulth liiitliimlnitlc IH-iiuia-
str.itlniis Uungrcxs Will lie Con-
X.MILM ! mid u rrenldcnt Ulecioil.
! < & } by Jt-nJl ( Jirjii IKui".t
Venezuela ( via Galvo on ,
Tox. ) , July 1'J. [ By Mexican Cable to
the Now York Harold--Special to Tun
BGC. I Dr. Kojis Paul has arrived lu this
city , and hostlililes between the government
nnd revolutionary armies have been sus
pended during negotiations for peace. It U
hoped by all good citizens and believed by
many that the . war Is over , and
that peace will soon bo per
manently restored. Dr. 1'au ) , who is
expected to bring order to the distracted
country , was welcomed warmly on bis ar
rival at La Guayra but when ho reached
Caracas ho received an ovation in which the
working people , the loaders in the commer
cial enterprises aad the aristocracy(8tiied. ; (
Ho was hailed everywhere as the messenger
of peace.
Many leaders of the revolutionary forces
came to the city on passports to pay their
personal respects to the president , who had
returned from his voluntary exile In Curacna
in the bopo thai be michl aid in sottlinc Iho
bloody \\ar ibal hhs broughl his counlry lo
her presenl distracted condition.
C < iMgri" * AMU Now Utiiiirni * .
General Crcspo , the leader of the revolu
tion , has sent the "legalist1 congressmen ,
who have been lighting under hit banner , lethe
the capital to resume their seats in tne sen-
atu and house , as it is o.\p"cted that con gross
will now resume Us functions and proceed to
elect u president as requited bylaw. Asa
preliminary step lowards the settlemenl
of ihu difficulties , General Sarria ,
to , whom Crespo had objected , resigned as
minister of war and his place was taken by
General Ybarra. General Sarrm's retirement
from the ministry and his withdrawal from
the liberal parly was Iho signal for a union
of ihe old Guzmanctsta which ,
through a deal wltn the Monazas faction
of .bo liberals , Is forming a combination in
congress to prevent the election of Dr. Hojas
Paul to the presidency. When congress
meets to elect a president Dr. Hojas Paul ,
Sebastian Causanas , Uarcia Gomez , Doming
Monagas , Julio Barria , KannunJu Fonseca
and Laurena Valleneuva will all be placed in
nomination. The two last named signed tha
original protest against Palaclo's conunu-
anco In ollice and can each draw Sumu votes
from the Paul and Crespo party.
Ma > lEi'Milt hi li Ui'Utllock *
They may so weaken the forces of the Paul
aua Crespo party as to produce a deadlock
and prevent an election and thus prolong tbo
trouole. On ihe other hand the proposed deal
which has for Us ostensibloobjccttbo reunion
of Iho old Guzinancista is repulsive to the
many liberals who fear It is a irick lo
rcsurrecl Iho Gola parly and seine
of Ihem are joining Iho forces of Paul
and Cresuo meanwhile. Allhojgh acting
President Ylllcgas has compiled with
Crespo's demand by romovlnc General
Larna from the head of ths V.'ar depart
ment and sending tbo greater portion of
General Monagas' army from toe capital.
General Crespo has not put aside his sword
although hostilities have been suspended.
I Jr. Hojas Paul slays at the capital to look
after bis own and Crespo's interests in con-
ffresSfwnleh'tsVxpected to"eonveno before
tbo end of July. When ho landed at La
Gtnyra nnd when be reached Caracas , Dr.
Paul declined the official reception that was
offered , though ho met with a popular ova
tion in me capital. In Which the crowd crioa :
'Viva Hojas , "Viva Crespo1 "Viva con
gress. "
Al La Guayra the opinion prevails that
there Is a scheme to trick congress In u way
that will cause Crespo to renew hostilities ,
while the Guzinancista of which General
Sirria is ibo head , will organize anolber
revolution should Paul bo chosen grosidonl.
It Is liidi-cil the CrUU.
. The sHuation is full of complications and
many darn clouds hang over this republic.
Just before the relurn of Dr. Paul , General
Hodrlguez , commanding a body of revolution
ary troops , obtained a victo'y at La Vitoria.
He took possession of the plaza and is exer
cising ( bo functions of tlio governor
of tbo state of Guzma Planco.
General Miranda advanced to Las Toques
and General Guerra was proclaimed military
governor of the slate ol Canboho. He is now
al Valencia u lib a large body of troops. Mora
has reccivod a large amount of ammunition.
General Casanas , military governor under
Palnclo of the date of Bolivia and the
Orinoco terrilory , ha * joined the revolution
and many other prominent liberals , slnco
Sarria's "atlernpt lu revive iho Goba party
at Caracas , nave been doing likewise.
The city of Barcelona is now Iho only cilv
which Is loyal lo Iho government. It is
stronelv forti'lied , bul is oesieeed by 3,000
revolutionists and can only hold out for a
few davs.
The Herald correspondent at Curacna
wires that , a dispatch from tbe coast an
nounces thai Iho revolutionary force In Ven
ezuela under General C'olma have compelled
the canuulntion of tbo government troopi
nt La Vala and ire now bosieginc tbo city of
Coro. Th < ? Venezuelan consul hero domes
that the last cargo of arms sent by Dr. Hojas
Paul to General Collna was captured by ihe
government.
IMHMMTV A < : itiii : : ) uro.v.
\Vliut Chill Will I'ay lor tlio Killing ; nl
American -allur * .
Ifnjiyrtghtel Ifi.'ln Ji n , G irlt \ llti\i\ \ \ ' , \
VAI.'AU\I | O , Chill ( via Golvoston , Tox. ) ,
July 10.-By [ Mexican Cable to tba New
York Heiold Special to Tnc BKE. ! Ne
gotiations for tbo payment of an Indemnity
to Iho families of Boatswain's Mate Hlggln
nnd Sailor Turn bull , who yvcro killed , and
Ihc other tailors who wcro injured in the us-
saullou members of the crow of the United
States cruiser Baltimore , have terminated
in ibe offer of ibo Chtltnn Govern
ment to pay them ? 75,000 in golo.
This offer was mauo to United Stales Min
ister Kgan by iho Caillan minister of foreign
affairs souio days ago , ani was cabled to tbo
State department at Washington.Vora of
Us acceptance was rccolvtd today , and as
soon as the payment has boon tnado the "In-
clocnl , " in a diplomatic sense , will have a
termination.
In tbo meantime Minister Kgan and Consul
McCreery have becu Involved in a contro
versy with the Chilian branch of the house
of W. K. Grace Ac Co. , over the removal of
the body of Boatswain's Mate Higgln to
America for burial , The manager of the
homo of Grace , & Co. in this
city received instructions from the Now
York onlco to act as the forwarder
of the body of tbo murdered tailor , as agent
of the sleomcr El Progrcsso. Ho was to re
ceive the body , forward it to Coronel , and
from tbero it was to bo taken to ban Fran-
cUcu in the Progrcsso. When Coniul Mc-
Crecry mentioned tbo matter to the
n-ent for the Graces be an
nounced his readiness to carry out
' , hi ) Instruction * bul declared his firm could
not ask tbti Chilian government for permis
sion to exhume ibo body or have anything to
do with the arrangements to comply wltn
thu sanitary regulations of Chill.
.Mlnl.tiT iiaii " "I Into It.
Consul McUreery Inihvcd that this should
bo done by tbo Graces , as the fowarders of
the bady , whllo Uiolr ogcnt b&s contoadoa
that It was the dutv of the United States
oOlclais. Consul McC * informed Min
ister Egan of the coit j9Mv , who there
upon undertook the nee , Ions lor thoo\-
humailon and return to i % rlca of the body
of .ho murdered bootsu' mate without
even asking for authority1 ! - ;
Minister Egan prosentof Chilian stnto
department with a nctltH % ' rom Graoa &
Co. for the exhumation an 15 , nov.il of the
Inily. Grace Ac Co. did not w anything
about this petition until a It had been
granted , nnd the > received n of ihe de-
rrco from iho state doparttt of L'htli.
( irace's mutineer \\ns ereai surprised
when ho rcrclvod no'i"'o * int the
pstltlon of his 11 rm In roc urn to Hiztrln's
bodv had bfon entiled. Ho lost no time In
notlfylni : iho Chillir.t department that the
petition had not born sent from his firm ,
and that no one had boon authorized to use
the nnmo of the ilrm In that connection. At
the same timohoscnin letter to Minister
Kzan. dcmandini ? an explanation of the use
of the nnmo of his Ilrm , out Mr. Euan
ignored his lotler.
ll Is said that Mr. Ejan cabled the gov
ernment of the United States that the agent
for Grace Ac Co. , had refused to obov his In
structions. Consul McCreery afterwards
nsked Gruco's manager if the lirm would bo
willing to pay all the expenses con
nected with exhumation and forwarding of
Sailor HUeltis1 bodv. Ho w.is ( informed I hat
the lirm was ready to inv such expenses us
would naturallv bo chargeable to them as
airouts of the steamer.
It Is bclleveu the whole controversy grow
out of n deslro of Consul McCruerv to huvo
the oody of Iho dead sailor lakon lo Now
YorK via San Francisco instead of Panama ,
ns the Graces prcturrcd.
or .1 y i ; . i / ; / . .
HccaiiKo a Street \Viis Otntrnctoil u South
Dakota Man in Miirclorcil.
DIMDWOOP , S. U. , July 19. [ Special Tele
gram toTiic BKE. l At S:30 last night Adel-
berl. Meyers was shol and Inslnntly KlUe.i by
Harry TronL The killing occurred at
Chase's ranch between Englewood und Du-
monl stations , fourteen milei south of Djad-
wood on Iho Burlington railroad. Witnesses
stnto that Trent , who was hauling a wagon
load of logs to Englcwood , found the road In
front of Staplm's cabin obstruclod by brush
and nskcd btaplln to remove the obstruc
tions. The lotKT relused lo do so nna n
quarrel ensued , Mrs. Stapling ta in. n
baud , shooling nt Trent wilb a douolo barrel
sbul gun and killing Iwo of his horses.
Trent loft Ihe wagon , walked two miles
and a half to his cauln , secured a revolver ,
and returnlnc to tha scone , met Meyers , a
brother of Mrs. Stapllns , who , however , had
taken no part in the previous trouble , and
shot him dead ,
The murderer was not seen again until at
1 o'clock this morning , when he entered n
reslaur.uil in this city , where ho ate a hearty
supper. Half an hour later ho hunted up the
sheriff and surrendered. His preliminary
examination has boon set for tomorrow.
IVIll llo Trl'-il ut Chi'ji'iine.
LIHIMIC , Wyo. , July 19. Judge Blake
this in or nine rendered a decision on Iho ap
plication of the caillemon w'ao invaded John
son county for a change of venue. The ap
plication was granted and the trial will cc
held at Choyeiine , beginning on August 1.
In making this decision ho gives as the
reason tnat Iho'estiinony shows there is n
strong proju'lico hero and thai Ihcro is a
scarcitv of jurors.
The defendants seem delighted with the
opinion. They have made a strong effort to
co to Cheyenne , the homo of a numour of
them. For the present the prisoners wlli
remain in the charge of Iho Johnson county
oltlcers , but it is uuiierstor.il lhat an effort has
been made to have a differeut arrntmemenl
unlil Iho trihl comes off. The prisoners will
bo tried in a body. The trial will probably
not oegin before tbo middle of August.
.SI run o c $ c nt Kawttiis.
Wyo. , July 19. ( Special Tele-
cram to Tun BEK. | The dead body of F. L.
Tyler , a stranger who registered at iho Pa-
clQc hold as from Tama , la. , was found { at
tbo stock yards this morning with a bullet
wound in the richt temple. A 3s
Smith & . Wessoa pistol was lying near , also
a pocket book containing b5 cents. Tyler
was a young man and had a policy for fil.OOJ
in the Northwestern Mutual in his pocket.
J. B. McCumocr , a cook at the Pacillc
hotel , lately from Omaha , suddenly disap
peared last night. He was arrested at
Medicine Bow this afternoon. Ho is sup-
pobed to DO connected with Tyler's death , as
foul play is suspected. Tyler's body goes to
Tarn a tomorrow for interment.
3iir .1 Hinun.icEi'ut. in.iru.
All imilKin : ; Killed In Chicago Wlillo
Ansntiltiiif ; \Viiiiiiin. .
CHICAGO , 111. , July 19. [ Special Telegram
to Tnr. Btx. 1 Early this morning Jacob
Ewald , living at 45.12 Page street , heard
shrieks emanating from his home as ho was
returning trom a wedding at a neighbor's
bouso In company with a neighbor. Ada > n
Sarrnelia. Ho broke into his house and
found a strange man bcnoing over the un
conscious form of his mother , Mrs. Ewald ,
who was lyme on tno floor of her Dedcham-
her. Wilhout a moment's besllalion Ewald
and Sarrnelia grapploa wilb the intruder ,
and after a short struggle pitched him head
foremost down the steps. The body bumped
and rolled to the bottom , and not a sound
announced Ibal life remained.
Mrs. Ewald was in n deep swoon , her
clotnoj were torn and blooJy and tbero was
evidence on all sides of n desperate slruggle.
A hurriedlv summoned physician stepped
over the inanimate form at th < < tool of iho
etalrs lo reach the woman in the room above.
While she was slowly recovering and rolul
ing hysterically the allack of thu man , whoso
original burglarious intents changed a1/ the
.sight or her to most brutal passion , n crowd
catneicd below , ana in a fciv moments uotn
Ewald and Sarrnelia wcro placed under
arrest.
Invo'llgatlon proved that Iho man had
met wiln almosi instantaneous Uo.itli , his
neck buln > ; broken and his sltull fraciureJ.
Tbo body was removed lo the morgue and
marked unidenlltle'l , although later seine
peonlo who visited the place through
curiosity stated that no was a
man named James Harriman , who ,
In former years , was quito prominent
In Omuua , Harriman WHS the leader of
a political gang In Omaha for a number of
years prior to IsTs , and owned considerable
property. Domestic troubles wcro followed
by financial reverses , and from being at the
ncacl Hiirrlinnn rapidly sank to the bottom.
At ono time ho was arrested for attempting
to work u contldenco gumo In Council 11 lulls ,
but his former position and tbo Intervention
of friends saved him. HIK family moved In
ibn mlddln social cmss ol Omaha ,
notwithstanding his shady calling. Hurrl-
inan and his fiunllv separated. His wife and
children retired to a small homo on the out
skirts of Omaha , where they still reside ,
earning their own living.
No arrangements for the Ulsp03ltloa of the
body have yet been mudo. "
I.yncliml u .MU Uflpi > I Unite ,
JACKSON' , Miss. , July 1'J. Dee Davis , a
burly negro , dragged Ola Maddox 15 vcors
old into an nuthouse , kept her ihcra all nlubl
and repeatedly assaulted her. A posse ur-
rested him bum ins I ) look him and lynched
him.
TltltUUCII .I.V Ml'tf. % AII/rCH.
hp < > clul Stock Train on tliu lliirlii ! liui
tVrrc'kcil In lotui ,
CIIKSTOK , la , , July 19 , ( Special Tolo-
gratn to TUB BEC.J A wreck occurred on the
Chicago , Burlington Ac Qulncy rallrjau ut
noon at Cromwell , In tbu county. Section
men had left the switch open and u ix.'ejnl
stock train , running at at peed of tivonty-flvo
miles an hour , ran In on the slalng. Six
cart were demolished anil the onclno Is half
burled. The engineer and fireman jumped
and saved their lives. Brukeman Kelley
was Injured teveruly , A stock car WHS
uuockta lute spllulora aad uoi an aaltuul
hurl.
NAVY 'OFFICERS ARRESTED
Survivors of the Res\lcs' Grow Must Ex
plain Her Loss.
PECULIAR FEATURES OF THE CASE
ltnlloitlc : > ii Tlml tin- Torpedo limit Wn
Not In Danger of fiiuiiilcrlii ) ; When
l e erted I'uslilnithe Iiixeiti-
Kattun Xuwx Iroiii Chill ,
tt > u Ji-n" < n irl n Jlni ! ' ! . 1
Vu.i'viiu-o , Chill ( via Galvoito ! ! , Tex ) ,
July 19. [ By MexicanCabU- thoNow York
Horald-Speciul lo Tun BKI.JTho Hor-
nld'a correspondent nt Uuenos Ayres telo-
gruphs thai Captain Tunus and the officers ot
tlio Argentina torpedo bo-U Hosales , which ,
was w recked off the coast ot Uruguay July
0 , have reached Hint city from Capo Polon-
loiia , which they reached ID ono of the tor-
r-eoo craft's boats. Their condition on
rcachlUK Buenos Ayres was tnosl pitlablo.
The iiuruo battle with tbo wind mid waves
had reduced them to A state of grout oodlly
depression. Friends of the Kosalcs' ofllcers
erected them with hearty enthusiasm , but
the naval authorities arc indignant at their
abandonment of the torpedo vosiol and allow
ing the raomoers of the crow to go In small
boats umier the command of potty ofllccrs ,
whllo the cuptnlu and leading oIMcori look lethe
the largest avallublo boat.
\Vhon Cupluin Tanes and the officers pre
sumed Iboiuscives to Commander Zaoli of
Ibo nuvy they were put under nrrosl as the
prcllminiiry stop to a lull Invostignlipn.
Cmmiln Tanos was lukon to the main onlco
of the navy , \\licru ho was closely questioned
In ieg.ird lo the ab.uidonmcnt of the ship ,
ho told his superiors In the navy department
that abandonment of the lorpoclo boat
was necessary for the safety of the lives ot
his ofllccrs and crc\v.
Uli } tinCm 11V i le erte l.
They icmnlncd on the vessel , bo said , ns
long as Uicro was any chance for savlne her ,
but her steering apparatus becnmo liuserv-
icenble , and the waves wcro tossing her
about so llurcely that the seemed on the point
of going to pieces at nn moment. It wa *
only when It was no longer possible to re
main on board , Captain Tunes said , Ibat ho
assembled the crew and told thorn to prepare )
to leave the ship.
"Hoys , " ho sntd to them , "wo have re
sisted the storm until the time has como
when wo must lower Iho boats and seclr
safety. "
The boats were loivoroa and the crow got
Into them tn order of rank , shouting , ' Vivo la
Republic Argentina. " then cheers for the
commander. Captain Tanos said ho and Iho
second olllcor , named Victoria , left after the
other- , had not into the boats. He said 'bo
reason the otlvor boats woio turned over to
the command of potty oflloers was because
most of iho officers who went with the cap-
lain in the luriror boat had been injured in
the tight with the storm.
Not much ciedit Is given the statement of
Captain Tnnes. It is believed that the
\\atcrsimply rushed over loose planks , and
that it was uot necessary to abandon the
ship. Captain Ttyies and the officers who
went in the largo boat with him will bo
tried by a court martial , which will bo
formed of high navy officers , but it will not
oo constituted unlil H nr Admiral Saler , who
commands the squadron with which the
Hosules was connected , and which sailed
from Buenos Ayres for Cadiz to take part in
the cocemonles In honor of Columbus , re
turns.
The Almiralto Brown and the Twenty-
Fifth of May , the other vessels of the
i-quadron which bccatno separated from the
Hosales In the storm , have reached Babin ,
Brazil , and will proceed to Spain.
riislilni ; ( ho lii\'Ntlj-iitori. !
It is likely that the attorney ecneral will ba
sent to Spain and begin mi investigation of tha
cause ot Ihc wreck and nnd why the Hosales
was not assisted by the other ships In tbo
squadron. Their abindonmont of the vessel
wbon it was in distress is severely criti
cised in military nnd naval circles. Tbo
Argentine cunboat huariz. which was dis
patched to search the roast of Uruguay for
the missing uiciuoors of the Romaics'
crow , has retujned wilhout having
found any trace of thorn. It Is
believed that all were drowned. It is re
ported that the police ou tbo coast ol
Uruquay prevontcil , the fishermen from
going to tbc < assistance of the sailors when
they were getting Injlf.tbclr boats. A suo-
scriptiou for the bcuo'iittfbf the families Is
in . " " *
grow a. nr
Tnc steamer Hio Panama was wrecked
between Santa Calalinu and Hio Grande ,
Brazil , on July 10. All hands were saved.
Tbo vessel 03loigs to Lloyd's Argentina
company at Buenos Ayres.
Inllucnza Is spreading in iho southern part
of Chill. The licauco committee of the Chil
ian Chamucr of Deputies will soon introduce
n bill in congress providing that ull contracts ,
whelnor foreign or nalional. Khali bo settled
in gold or silver currency unless the contract
specifically provides for tbo use of only 0110
motul in the payment. The bill abolishes
former laws in regard to the settlement of
contracts.
The Chilian cruising squadron will sail on
Monday lor hnnquo nnd Pisiijua.
The Herald's correspondent at Montevideo
Uruguay , telegraphs that negotiations nro in
progress with the Bank of London relative
lo the settlement of the linancial question.
From Buenos Ayres I learn ihoro Is a move
ment among seine of tt(0 ( politicians to form
a party for the support of Luis Penn against
Bocoa Cioillln , who bus baon defeated lor
president of congress , thus lessoning bis in-
tliicnco.
Movement * D | OCCIM ; Steamer * .
At London Sighted City of Now Yorlt
and Spree , from Now York.
At Movillo Arrived Ethiopia , from Nor/
York.
At 1'hiladolphla Arrived British
I'nnccss , from Liverpool.
At New Vork Arrived -Angoria , from
Glasgow ; Holbron , from Itlo Janeiro.
IllUlllL'h * Trouble * .
Ni.w YUIIK. July 10. Plckcns & Carlisle ,
xvholcsalo dealers in tea and coffo , huvo in ail u
an aRslgunient to James J. Allan , giving
preferences for te.H . Llabllltloj , $30,000 ;
assets considerably larger.
Tint Deilh Itoll.
LONDOV , July 1'J. Thomas Cook , the well
known tourist managnr , is dead.
n i.t riant
Orncp. OP WIATIIEH : BtWEAU , t
OMAIU , July 10. J
The crest of tlio prosonl hot wave Is still
to the ucstof us , so thai unices the weather
breaks up la showers the temperature Is
lluoly to mo still higher In this section.
Seine of iho holiest pliicos wore : Sioux
( Ity , 1K ( ) = ; Nortb 1'liitlo. 100 = ; Fort Hu-
foid , 10'J = ; Oodgo City. IO'J = , nnd Mho *
City , JIM3. Hot and oppressive as It wat. In
Oinubu the mercury roio only to ICi0. Fair
nuiithor prevails generally throughout thu
country.
IIK ill 1'iirfi-ntt l' ir Kiinlprn .Spliranlcn.
niiiiilnt it .it Vicinity Manner ; cnntliiiifil
l.llr urnlliiT illirlncfOnikilHy , pokiiliiy
prfi'inlKil hy liic.il hliiturr * ilurlng tln > ni lii.
' 1 lie drill l Illifly In lin ol u iliinuitriiiik rhiir-
iiclcr nun crcut ciirn hliiiulit Im tulioii , u < pu.
rliill ) nt Iho lillln cuio.
\VAriiii\fiTos , D. ( : . , July 19.-For Ne
braska LI if lit local fcliowem , south winds ,
becoming varlublo , probably warmer la west
portion ; cooler In eastern portion.
For lovvo Folr , urobubly followed by lo
cal showers Wcdtu-sdtty night ; warm , louite
winclis.cooler by Thursdar morning.
For North Ddkota - Jncrca lng tioudlucti ,
probably followed blocal thovrer * by
I'liurtday morning , eait winds , oecomintf
variable ; warmer In outh jHirtlon.
For South Dakota Uonorally fair , prob-
ubly fallowed by local tuoweri and coole *
wt-JtUer by'ihur Juy inorulng , toutU