Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAlLf BEE ; SUNDAY , JULY 21 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES.
OHAIIA FLYERS OUT IN FORCE
Eoadttor Matlnoo Well Attsndod and
Productive of Splendid Sport ,
GARFIELD PARK GIVEN A KNOCK DOWN
" Injunction Al < r < l for Agnlmt llio
. ' Authorlllcd Drilled Sncnmrtil Wind
Up of Hir AVn li1iiKton Turk ttnrot
Halt anil Ollior Spurts.
.Thoro was n trlllo too much caloric In cir
culation yesterday afternoon for n very suc
cessful roadster mooting , and the attendance
was comparatively small. As It was , however
hundred la the
ever , tbcro were several
.grandstand , nnd tboy npparontly enjoyed
the several" events with ns much gusto as If
thousands had bcon on bond to share in tholr
enthusiasm.
As good luck would hnvo It , however , by
thotlmo the flyers were summoned for the
' 'frco-for-nll-pnco n thin stratum of clouds
overspread the sky nnd greatly tempered the
fierce rays of Old Sol , and rendered things
qulto ploninnt Indeed. Owlne to the recent
rains the track was In poor condition , being
very alow.
Tno Seventh Word band was on hand , nnd
dispensed sorao very inspiriting strains be
tween boats. .
The judges and timers were : Messrs. H.
1C , Burkot , Henry Clav Terry nnd George
M. Swlgort , the latter noting as starter nlso.
Two Men Itnt'i-H.
In tbo froe-for-nll-pnco there were four
starters , ns follows : William S. , b. g. , II.
H. Martin : Oklahoma , s. g.V. . J. Ilushos ;
Columbus Tom , b. a. , G. D. Edwards ; Buf
falo Girl , b. in. , UobortVolls. .
The qunrtotto cot o good start , Oklahoma
leading from the wlro. Columbus Tom
uroko badly In the llrst turn , but being
admirably managed by Mr. Edwards wes
enabled to mnlio a cloao finish tor last placo.
Oklahoma won by two good lengths. Time :
1 :20. :
'Oklahoma took the second again without
being headed. Buffalo Girl left her foot
Immediately on leaving the mark , but was
Jrlvon well by Mr. Wells nnd gave Oklahoma
a spirited chase down tbo stretch. Time :
1:25 : > . Summary :
Oulnhonin 1 1
lUiffalo Girl 2 2
Columbus Tom " *
William H J
Tlmo : IsSM , I:23J1. :
Thcro were but two starters In the 2:40 :
trot , as below : Charles W , b. g. , W. O.
1'ntcbard , ana Chnrllo , b. g. , Wllli.imSnydor.
The pnir started oft nose nud nose , but
Charles W. ncled badly nnd Chnrllo trotted
In n length or two to the good. Time : 1:30. :
The second heat was quilo a tioss raco.
Charlie first showed front , but breaking at
the turn , chanpcd pieces with Chnrlos W.
On the last turn Chnrlto trotted finely , mm
was qutukly on Chnrlos W.'s shoulder. A
second break , 100 yards from the wire , sot-
tloa his chances , nnd Chnrlos W. won
handily. Time : 1:25.
Chaflos W. look Iho third bent nnd race ,
although Charlie izavo him u run for his
monoy. Tlmo : 1:25 : } . Summary :
ClmrlcsW , .2 1 1
Charley 1 2 2
Tune : l:3J. 1:23 : , l:25 : .
Hiilimillil Sport all 71irough.
Tho2:50 troi brought out n Hold of six :
Shingles , b. g. , Uoorgo Wakollold ; John , * .
g. , U. O. Backus ; Tuck. s. p. , J. E. Vun
Gilder ; Folly M. , b. in. . C. E. Morroll : Bay
Mane , b. g. . Ulchard Dick Smith ; Billy , b.
p. , Charles Unlit.
After reni'ntad scorings , the bunch got off
well together. John was Iho llrst to show
front , but urrukingon the llrst turn was
pcssicd by Folly M.Jnd Shtnglo * , Folly M.
going under Iho wire , thrco lengths in the
lead. Tlm'p : ' lSi : % . '
Folly M. gottlng tbo best of tbo stnrt In
the second heat , nmlntoinod It to the finish ,
winning by a half duzon lengths. Time :
l:2ii ; , Summary : %
Tolly " . 1 1
Shingles. 2 3
John 3 S
liny Mugo 4 4
Hilly 5dr
Tuck 0 5
i mo : 1:2.1SJ. 1:2.1 ! ; .
The running race , half mlle and repeat ,
brought out five of tbo Dang tails , ns follows :
Dixie , b. s , , Will ( Jolfax ; Suirarfoot , b. g. ,
Tom Colkltt ; Bon , s. g. , Lee Forbes ; Slips ,
b. g. , Bert Dolrauco ; Flcotfoot , s. in. , C. H.
Donnelly. Slips drew the Dole , Sugarfoot
second , Bon third , Dlxio fourth , Floolfoot
fifth.
fifth.On tbo fourth scoring Swlgort gave the
word go , Bon gottlng left at tbo post ,
the others even un. Sugarfoot took
a commanding lead and looked
llko a dead winner until roundIng -
Ing Into the stretch , wbon Dixie's southern
blood began to lull and fairly Into the stretch
Dlxio collared Sugurfoot , and soon passed
bun , coming In two good lengths ahead.
Sugarfoot second , Flcotfoot third. Sims
boltca at tha draw Rate , clearing tbo bars
llko a bird on tbo wing. The jockey was
thrown , taut escaped uninjured. A half-
dozen men worn knocked down by iho vault
ing steed , and as rarrarkablo as it may seem
no one was hurt. It was a spirited dash.
Time : RHtf.
Dixie , bugnrfoot nnd Slips were iho nnly
starters In tbo second beat , Flcotfoot having
been drawn. Il was a lead pipa tor Colonel
Colfux'B boss , ha jumping Into tbo van from
I tbosendolT , nnd winning bund * down. Slips
i beat Sugar out for second. Tlmo : DO. Sum
mary :
Jlxlo l l
Kiunrfoal 2 : i
Blips 4 2
1'luutfoot Hdr
lion < dr
Tlmo : KlJJ ; M.
The nump of C. W. I'rltchnni'a horse ,
Charles W. , was changed lo All-Tlmo. Jr. ,
just before the race , and William Snydor's
Chnrllo to Charles S.
It was n most successful matinee , despite
tto weather.
CAItPI Kl.,11 J'AIIK.
Ohlnaga Ailtlinrltltt * ICrluno to Isiuo IU
Mtiimiuri < it Llriuiiio.
CIIICAUO , 111. , July 13. ! Judge Horton of
ttio circuit court today dissolved the injunc
tion restraining tbo city from Interfering
1 with the selling of pools at the Garfield race
trauk on the ground that such pool selling Is
.gambling mid forbidden by state laws. The
Garflolii Racing association Is in the bnblt of
racing n few old " "kales" under tno names
of racehorses and using this fact , as a cover
'
for H\rQ < U b'utilnoss , the selling of pools on
casltfra racoi , : As soon ns ttio decision was
announced Ihu mayor forbade too issuance
of u license to the a oclntlon and the chief
of pq\ico \ gave notice that ho would suppress
all pool selling on the course. The managers
announce that they will nevertheless open
the summer-mealing on Monday nnd admis
sion to tbo grounds will bo free.
At a meeting nf tbo breeding horse own
ers and trainers hold here toniuht an agreo-
tnontwas drawn up expressing the convic
tion that their Interests wore not sufficiently
protected , and determined to form the nrc
tootlva atsoclntton of raoo horse owners.
Officers we.ro elected , W. It I etcher of
Kichmdnd , ICy. , being clioncu president ;
i ! tram Scogiran of LouUvlllo , vice presi
dent ; Clnudo Dcsba of Cynthmna , Ky. , scc-
rolury and trwuuror.
It U not the aim of the organization to
ftntagonlra the racing clubs , but rather to
co-opcrato fully with them In roprosulnc
ind punishing fraud , remedying existing
dlfloroncos and work together for the ad-
runoauionl of racing IntorasU.
N'M ( lltllAT UU.V.
Little Jack llablill Give * Semper ftox und
* Jinf llluouhurii tlin Oo-lly.
CuKunp , III. , July 23. Thli win tbo last
dav of tiiq Washington Park races. It vrai
not nocossnry Jor Ihu KondaU stabto to start
Vo Tuiublou to win the Whoojor handicap ,
Iho richest event In the west and tbo closing
Itake race of tbo Washington Park mooting ,
TUs Ihtlo seusatlonkl "jack rabbit" Van
Huron -was nlono intrusted with the stable
ooior * and tbo stable roouoy plaood at 8 to 1 ,
ud bo won all tha way , yolng the distance ,
ino mlle anu a quarter , In tbo fastest tlino
if tie | year .MOO.
Bempor Uox and Joe liUcUourn wore the
puUlio choice , but , Semper Hex \vt ueror
aaagerout ud altbougb Joe Blackburn tuado
a torrlfio run down Iho strolch ho could not
catch the "lack rabbit. " For Iho last half
; hnro was nn intorostlntf rnco going on bo-
ilnd Van Buren for the place , In which
Ethel4 Forerunner and Joa Blackburn
figured. Forerunner quit at the bead of the
stretch nnd Ethel ran third.
Klrst race , purse tfliO. for 2-yoir-oUK Dvo
rurloni * . nliiosurters : I'nUtttr ( I to 2) ) iron ,
lindy Jnnocolt(3to ( I ) second , .lolinott.i (10 ( to
DthlrJ. Time : IsOJ'.i.
Second ini-c. ptitso JOM. for 3 yoar-otds nnd
upwiinK uuntcu iiin\f liinorfl tit this mcotlnf.
nlnn suirturi , six fnrlnn.i : Uiirmnn (11 ( to W
won. Iloriiinlo : ( U la 1) ) second , All-is Dlxio (12 ( to
Ijtlilr.l. Tl-iin : liUVi.
Third r.iee , thd Wheeler Immllcnu. for n-
yoiir-olds and upwards. J100 ouch , $ W forfeit ,
SA.OOO aildo.l. l.i" noinltintlons , onn mlle nnd n
inartor. nicvon stnrtnrs : Van lltirnn (8 ( to I )
won , Joe Illaukliurn ( .5 to 5) ) second , Kthol (2ito
llthlrili Time : 'JM. : Not valno to winner ,
I7.W1.
Fourth ria-o , iinrso } T30 , for 3-yonr-oldi nud
up. Bolllnc , one inlio , olRbt stnrtors : llonnlo
llyril ( T to 1) ) won , .Too Uartor , (2 ( to 1) ) second ,
Hi-vent ( lOto 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:41. :
I'lftli riieo , ur o JTifl , for H-yoar-olds nnd
up , ml o nnd ( ino-slJttoonth , eiiiht stnrtors :
Mary Sue (4 ( to 1) ) won , Uomo to Tnw O to 1) )
second , Itlimllor (12 ( to I ) third. Tlmi * ! 1:47 : .
Sixth rice , pur.so > und conditions snrno ns
fifth , mlle nnd oiin-slxirciitli. i-lxlit stiirlerst
III u run (1 ( toll won , Not Us snconil , I'rlnco 1-or-
tunutus third. Time : 1:4714 : ,
MnnmnulU 1'ark'n I'rograin.
MOXMOUTII Parit , N. J. . July 2. ' ! . Fully
10,000. word attracted to Monmouth this
afternoon by the pleasant weather nnd un
excellent protrrntn of seven races , which In
cluded four slak ovonts. The real oxclti-
mcnt of the afternoon was Inaugurated by
Mars , who shouldered 1-J pounds and car
ried It to victory , nftor golnir n mlle nnd live
furlones for tno Stevens' stakes.
First race , llio I'assalc stakes , six fiirlmiRS ,
fonraturturs : Kingston i20 to 3) ) won , Corroo-
tlon ( S td 1) ) second , Sir Matthew (2 ( to 1) ) third.
Time ! liih. : :
Si'umul nice , the Sapling ntakcs , .six fur-
IOIIKS seven starters : lon Alon/o Cl tnfii won ,
Unmtulo ( II to 1) ) SD.'ond , Tom Wilson (7 ( to 1) )
third. Time : Jiiy. : :
Third raoo. tho.Stevens stakeono mlle nnd
flvo fnrloiiKs , four starters : Mivrs ( S to S ) won ,
Kilkenny ( I ! to 1) ) second , Merry Moimroh (0 (
torn third. Tlmo : 3:33.
1-onrth nice , live fnrlonps. thirteen starters :
Swout Allcoj ( toll won. Uoglnuld (4 ( to 1) ) sue-
ond. Kxtra to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01. :
Fifth race , one mlle and ono-slxteonth ,
sn\'on stutters : Qlo.-unlng ( t to I ) won. May
Win IH 10 1) ) bocond , Kciuity (20 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : liK1 * ' .
Slxtli raeu , seven furloncs , nine stirtors :
Julio (30 ( toll won , Klrknver ( fJ to 1) ) second ,
Joy (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : 1:27. :
Seventh raop , seven furlonss. thirteen start
ers : Tormentor (2 ( to 1) ) won , 1'uciolns (4 ( to I )
second , Ouptuln Ilrowno ( ID to U third. Tlmo :
Homnwonti Mootlni ; Olosoil.
PiTTsnuno , Pa , July 23. Today ended
bo most successful scnos of trotting
and pacing races over given by thd
IlomortooJ Driving Park association.
Thcro were moro than 0,000 parsons
present this afternoon and the total at-
tondunco for the four Jays was moro than
8.,000. ThoJntcrost In the races was greater
than over botoro , and as a result the bottinc
was tbo heaviest over known In this city.
The pools sold aggregated over S-JSO.OUO. In
today's ovonts-tlio talent was successful only
In tllclnat , > ace , the fiiv'prltes losing the llrst
two , . Th'o'track"was in" good condition nnd
good tim'b was made. Summary :
Coal and Iron stakes for. trotturd. 2 : < 0 class ,
Jl.i'OO ' : Kin ; Trlnuuss won , Jud o Klshor sec
ond. Maim A third , llest time : 2:24 : .
2:10 : puce , nurse fl.OOJ : buhscrlhcr won.
Tommy .second. Elvu Medium third. llest
time : 2:1754 :
2:23 : class , trot , jinrso * l,003 : Amboy won.
Olnudlus second. Ilolle CusbOtt third , llest
time : 2lOJi- :
NATIONAL I.IA < ; UI : .
Itrooklyn nnil 1'lilliidclplilit .Settin tlio Tie
with Ciiiflnnntl and Cleveland.
July 23. The Urooklyns de
feated thoCIncinnatIs again today at Eastern
park In the presence of 5,524 spectators.
Score :
Cincinnati 2 00000000-5
llrooulyn 1 a
Hits : Cincinnati. 0 ; Itroo'clyn. ' 12. Errors :
Cincinnati , 1 ; Hrooklyn. 'J. llatturlos : Khlncs
nnd Harrington ; Stain imd Klnslow.
A , Pa. . July 23. Hard hitting
nnd loose Holding predominated In today's
game. Weather warm ; attendance 0,405.
Score :
Ulovoland 000012800 0
I'hlludulvmlu. 20030032 * 10
Hits : Cleveland. 14 : I'hiliidolphln. 13. Hr-
roi.s : Cleveland , G ; I'hllailoluhla , 4. Uattoncs :
Young und Connor ; Ksper , Carsey tinu Olom-
ents.
lUi.Tisioni ; , Md. , July 23. Good bnso run-
nlntr. n triple coupled wilh nn error gave the
Baltimore.- their fourth consecutive victory.
Weather clear ; attendance 5,287. Score :
Hultlinoro 0 00002011 4
Louisville 0 3
Hits : Itnltltnorc. 5 : Loulsvlllo.il. Errors :
llaltlmore , 2 ; Louisville , 1. Kattcrlos : Cohb
and ( Jiinson ; Clnrkson und Grim ,
WAsnixorox. D C. , July 23. Ehrot fal
tered in ono Inning today , which allowed
Washington lo make four runs. Weather
warm : attendance-2,187. Score :
Washington 0 001 14001 7
1'lttHbnrg 0 1003000 0 4
Hits : WathliiKton. II : Plttslinrir , 10. Errors :
Washington. U ; I'lttsbnrz. : < Uattcrlcs : Klllon
nnd MuUnlro ; Khret und Miller.
BOSTON , Mass. , July 23. It was an old
tlmo Boston and Chicago contest today. At
tendance , 3,060. Score :
llo > > ton 7
Chicago 0 1 5
lilts : Hoston , 13 ; Chicago , It. Errors ; Bos
ton. 3 : Chicago , 2. llattcrlos : Staluy and
Kelly ; Uumbort und Sehrlvo'r
NBW YOKK , July 23. The Now Yorks
again played In flno form today and defeated
the St. Louts team without much trouble.
Attendance , H.Obt ) . Score :
KICKING (
luinbei-H ot iho O. A. C. Imllgimnt Over
an AsHCHMiiiuiit ,
There's n peek of trouble In tbo Omaha
Atnletlo club just now. Th3 members don't
care to suy much about it , but they are doing
a lot of talking umong themselves , and U
isn't all the most complimentary to tbo board
of dlroctbY * olthor. It Is all over a notlco of
assessment seat out during tbo week oy the
board. 1C J oh member was notified tnat bo
bad boon assessed $10 , duo August 1 and ao-
hnquont August 15. I'ho assessment , the
board of directors gay , is for the purpose of
putting the club In sound financial condition.
A synOpil al'siatotnaut ' of the club's finances
arcompunleaHha notice , showing that ulnoo
the club' oponlng-tho total expense , includ
ing furnishing , has been $14,475. Of this
Ihoro has bcon paid $11,413. leaving tbo club
with an indebtedness of f3,03J. 'I bo coslof
furnishing the club's rooms was (3,000 , on
which .over $5,000 nan boon paid. Tha average -
age expense of maintaining iho club house
has oren $751) per month.
This Is what sticks lu the craw of the
members. Said ouo who has boon a close
Imbltuoof thogymnniitum. "I can't for the
Ufa of me see why this assessment has been
made , und I don't propose to pay it until It
Is made parent that it Is necessary. To be
gin with there Is nothing tn the constitution
und by-laws of the club giving tbo board of
directors authority to tnako any assessment.
They hnvo no right to pluugo the club In
debt beyond the extent of the regular In
come. The fact that In ton months the club
bis paid oft J 11,000 of u ? l I.UUO Indebtedness
is , I lake It , conclusive proof of the club's
ability to pay out fully with Its natural income -
como , and foe Ibis reason U for no other an
assessment U unnecessary.
' The note sent out by Iho'board of direc
tors spcaku of a series of expensive utblotlc
oniortuinmcnts to bo given during ttio win-
tor. Isn't it folly to talk of expensive on-
tortulnmcnu In ibusamu breath with a big
assessment to lift n club debt ) I suppose this
wrostlln ; match for which a 8330 purse U
offered on Monday is to bo considered one of
the expensive entertainments , H'j costly
enough , gooduoss knows , but how absurd it Is
for the club directors to offer such a purse
whoa It is making aunssossmont to keep up
its running expenses , ItUlnlctho action of
the board of directors has been extremely
ill advised , aud believe that unless some
thing in tbo way of rescinding its action or
withdrawing tbo assessment 1s douo tbo. dis
ruption of tbo club will result.
"There's another point oil wblcb the direc
tors have clearly overstepped tholr powers.
They announce that the initiation lee has
boon rafsod to 625. The bjr-laws of the clnb
fix the sum at $10. It Is not. wilhln the
nrovlnco of the board of directors to niter or
amend tbo constitution or by-laws of Iho
cluu. That can only bo uono by a voloof
the club mombordhln nt a regular mooting. "
This conversation Is mild compared to the
utterances of some of the Indignant ones ,
Talk of "freezo-ont" Is heard from n great
many who rostst tbo notion of the board , nnd
It Is said by one little colcrlo of members
that If tho'iusMiment is Insisted unon that
the question will bo tested In the courts.
There will bu n wrostltng match nt tu
club house Monday night , and It I * 'promised
that this will nUo bo nn Indignation mooting
nt which the bonrd of dlroctors will hoar
from the members on the subject of exces
sive assessment.
/.V < ; HJ.I.S/.V i.v
Clinlcrn. rrovlttg More Urndly Thiin Kvor In
Ittnshxu Ultlp .
ST. Pr.TKitsnuiiti , July S3. The cholera Is
Increasing nt Saratoof. The Uoath nito nt
Samara Is higher , with n numbbr of now
cases. At Astrakhan there Is n decrease In
the mortality. At Hint place , on July 19 ,
there were roportoa 109 now cases and 10
deaths , as compnrcM with 1'JO cases nnd liW
deaths on July 19. On July HI thcro were
53 now cases and -ill deaths nt Samara , ugalnst
75 now cases and 'M deaths oil July IS , and at
Baratoof , 110 no w cases nnd 57 deaths , against
20 now cusoi nnd 14 deaths. At Kazau , 4
now discs nnd n deaths ura ronorled. At
Uoitoft the llgurcs bavo Increased to SI cases
nnd 31 donlbs. At Tsaratzm , on July IS ,
there were IS'J now cusei und 54 deaths ; at
Taganrog , U new casa * nnd 2 doulhs , and nt
Atzoff , 40 now oiwas nnd 23 doatbs.
liinn.i.v , Jul ? 23. The ( Jologno Gazette's
St. 1'otoi'sburg cot respondent says : Num
bers of Baku merchants hnvo telegraphed to
the minister of llnanco asking that tlioy bo
granted terms of grace In the mooting of
tholr obligations , owiuir to the Injury busi
ness has a u ( To red through the cholera opl-
domlu. Thcro have beau several failures at
AitraKhar. aud Tsurnlzln , and.olhor failures
are expected.
LONDON , July 23. The Berlin corre
spondent of Iho Post says : Prof. Kooh has
gene to the cholura Infected districts of Hus-
sla to renew his investigations' Into tbo cause
of the disease , paying especial attention to
the comma baccillus.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Times says that , fearing cholera riots , tbo
government has proclaimed a state of slcgo
at Nljnl Nox'gorod.
A law has boon promulgated empowering
the pohco to roraovn all Jews from villages
wboro residence hitherto has been tolerated.
Cholera has appeared at Kolsov and Ambrov-
haviug boon Introduced by traveler * .
BRULIX , July 23. The Gorman ofllclals on
the Russian frontier are taking stringent
measures to prevent an Invasion of cholera ,
A Bomborg papar reports that a workman
has been stricken with cholera at Jablonovo ,
near Botnberg , In the pi-ovlnco of Poion.
VIBS.VA , July 23. A workman died of the
plague July 2 , but the fact was suppressed.
No precautions were taken and the plague
spread. A largo number of Inhabitants bavo
died. The disease , catnofrom . Mushed. It
has boon Discovered that trio sewerage pipes
from the Hospital at Jarosstaff on 'the Volga
river huvo boon emptying Just above the
source of the water supply.
CAUSKU A siKNSATlON.
Uttorunoos of tlin Ofllcl.il Paper of KnglUh
( lovcrninnnt Causes Comment.
LONDON- , July 23. The Post contains a
loader beaded"Why Resign J" which is caus
ing a sensation in view of that panor's close
relations with the eovornmont. The papers
ull ropriut tbo loader as a seml-oftlciul tip.
Tha article says : "Assuming that the op
position has a slender majority on the motion
that the government docs not possess the
conlidenco of the country , why should the
ministers immediately resign in view of the
fact , that they huvo no. to deal with n com-
mlttoo of opposition , but only a disjointed
horde of factions. How can Lord Salisbury
nnd his colleagues conscientiously reconcile
tbolr duty to tholr sovereign and tholr party
with nu impetuous abandonment of power in
couscquonco of transient action of the horde
which now disfigures the character and degrades -
grades the traditions of parliamentary posi
tion I"
"Tho ministry , " the article concludes ,
"should not net beyond advising , the sovereign
eign to prorogue parliamnnt until the formal
period of nsscinolaga arrives. "
CIIAUGUS AGAINST TIIK CONSUL.
Henry It. Ityilur Accused of Stcallne Funds
JIolil In Trust by Him.
Coi'F.siiAOK.v , July 23. The arrest of K nry
B , Hydor , the American consul here , was
duo to a complaint , made against him by a
family residing on the island of Amagor.
The members of this family Inherited jCl.OOO
which should have bcon paid over by Mr.
Ilydor. Mr. Hydor insists that ho has paid
over the umount. Tbo heirs , on the contrary ,
nsaort that they received only JCOOO and that
they signed the rocolpt without knowing its
contents. Mr. Ryder is further suspected
of ombozzllug sums of money which were
forwarded by the United States government
to Danish ofilcors for certain ecrvlcos which
tboy had rendered.
Troops After a Smncclor.
OTTAWA , Ont. , July 23. Militiaman have
bcon ordered to LTtos' Island oux Coudroj ,
where Bouchard , the smuggler , has cached
his contraband liquors anil successfully ro-
sislcd the customs oftlners. Bloodshed is ex
pected.
Ktim'i Kruptlon Increasing In Violence.
CATANIA , July 23. * Tbo eruption of Mount
Etna , which for a weak has oxclted the
greatest alarm , Is DOW Increasing in vie
lence.
_
.Spanltili CSunbonc Ashore.
GimiAr.TAit , July 23. The Spanish gun
boat , Artovlda , went ashore hero' during a
fog.
Ulil u Lot
CINCINNATI , O. , July 23. About forty min
utes after midnight this mornint ; a rapidly
whirling oastiron belt pulley , about eight
foot in diameter , operating ! ) dynamo in tbo
Brush electric works on Broadway , uour
'
Hunt street , exploded. It sma'shed a costly
engine to places , rendering it worthless , and
toro up tba building considerably. A ploco
of the iron ot the , wheel , went , through a
window , struck the side of a brick , tenement
house 100 foot away , toro throimb the wall
nnd knocked all the plastering off that side
of the houso. " " ,
'
Camilla Will Kotallate ,
OTTAWA , Ont , , July 23. It Is reported on
good authority that Iho t > omlnlon government -
mont , In the event of President Harrison's
enforcing the act Imposing an equal tax on
Canadian vessels passing through tlio See
cnnal , will pass an order In council 'imposing
a tax on American vessels .through the
Wellaud canal. This , it U declared , will not
bo any moro of an evasion of tbo treaty of
Washington than the threatened American
decree against the same treaty.
Allco Mltnlioll'8 Trlttl.
MRSIPIIIS , Toun. , July 23. Dr. R L. Sim , a
specialist on diseases of tbo brain and
iiorvous system , was the only important wit
ness In the Allco Mitchell case today. Or ,
Sim tojtltlod that tbo love between Alice
Mitchell and Freda Ward was a plntonlo
love , llko that of a man for a woman with
tbo sexual fualuro omitted. Ho bolloved
, Allco Mitchell was * insnno from hereditary
causes and that aho was not responsible
when she killed Freda Ward.
Cut Itutrn to Demur.
ST. LotJis , July 23. The Mlsiourl Paclilo
nnd the Wnbash railways havo'mtid6"ni2
rate to Denver und return for the Knights
Templar conclave. This rate was made to
moot the out made by the St. Louis & Sau
Francisco toad.
Chicago Orlokotor * Dolent Toronto.
ToitoNTO , Ont. , July 23 , The Phcunlx
Cricket club of Chicago.defeated the tiara ot
tbo Toronto Crlokot club In A one-Inning
motch by a score of 61 to 43.
Incn < n > a In the Hunk lleierve.
New YOKK , Julr 23. Tha bank state
ment show * tbo reserve has Increased
$ , ' ,837.000 , Tbo banks now bold ,603.000
in oxccsj of tbo rulo.
Attar' * Will I'lloil Without Ol > | uotlun ,
NKW YOII-.C , July 23. Tbo will of "William
Aator was filed today. Thoro\ylll be uo ob-
Jootloai to the ln truua nt.
trilOM TE TE11H ilr'9 SECON'll nUITIOX. )
CiYiTlFFlCBRS , IN CHARGE
n'-H.
'
Military Rule Htw Ocasod in tbo Bor-
DEPUTY SHERIF iYILL PRESERVE ORDER
Stntn Troiiis | w/Act / Only nt HIP Sng-
Kcstlnn of tho. HliurllV Ki'cniltlng
Workmen f . ho Cnrneglo Mills
AlTnlrs rtt Itomostonil.
, Pa. , July 23. The Pennsyl
vania militia were tonight taught tholr
proper place. It was a slorn lesson , admin
istered by CJovcrnor Pnttison personally. At
the governor's siiggouion , n body of police
ofllcors In pot-sons of deputy sheriffs were
this evening placed throughout the borouvb
of Homestead to supplant the unlimited mill *
tnry control that hud boon gradually estab
lished. The soldier * are now to aid the civil
authorities nnd not to bo Its superiors. A
street procession , headed by the town coun
cil , In honor of the chief magistrate of the
borough , is not to bo disported.
ijnbnrillimto to Civil Authorities.
Tho.shorlfT of the county , or his represen
tatives , arn to bo the ones to say when the
danger point baa been roucuod by assombl.igos
of citizens , the men In uniform with guns in
tbolr hands being no longer to constitute
themselves at will Judge , jury nnd axocu-
tloncrs. The deputy sheriff 3 installed this.
evening number slxioon in all , nnd in
Shorlir Mr.Uloary's absence nro directed
by Cblof Doputv Brady , who Is authorized
to call in the military to the fullest extent to
preserve order and maintain the ponco. Tha
deputies on tholr arrival from Pittsburg
were Introduced to the militia ofllcors on
guard throughout the town by n major from
General Snowdcn's hondquartors , who bad
bcon assigned the task of Introduction by
tha provost marshal , Colonel Groono. The
guards , botb oQlcoca and men , wore
instructed to respect the authority
of the deputy sheriff to whom
they were to b'o subordinate. The
troops were given to understand that tbo
task of policing the town of Hoinoatoad had
boon relinquished into the hand ? of the dep
uty sheriffs and ofllcors , the latter of whom
made a total of sixty. Except on call of the
sheriff's representatives , the militia In Home
stead are to restrict their operations to lookIng -
Ing nftor their own tnorabors , such , for instance -
stance , ns apprehending nbscondors from
their ranks , if any , and enforcing an order
issued tonight prohibiting tbo National guard
from onterlng'saloons.
Gmoral Snomlen'Wlll Not Talk.
General Snowdon admitted tonight that ho
wasawaro'of the insinuations of sheriff's '
representatives at Governor Paulson's sug
gestion. The general declined to dollno
where the respective lines of authority of
the military and deputy sheriffs lay , and re
fused to discuss tho.roasons for the chance
lu tbo situation. " He denied emphatically
that nny difference existed between hunsel'f
ana Governor Pattison.
The now arrangements , it should bo ex
plained , do not materially alter the nrraniro-
tnonts which have oxlstoa In Mlfllin town
ship , which adJom'.s'Hbo borough of Home
stead. Mifllln township contains the mili
tary onoampmont ) . grounds , Cnrnegio Home
stead inills ana tbo fitly or moro houses 'bo-
longincr to the Carnegie company. Home
stead borough U'Vintlrely distinct , nnd Is
where the 3.SOO strikers chiolly reside. The
friction in that boidUgh batweon the mili
tary nnd the people was getting uncomforta
bly warm , but It rU Ihopcd It Is cbecKod per
manently. f
The soldiers wew moro vigorous today
than usual in clearing the streets. Crowds
were not permitted to cathor anywhere , nud
In some eases loiterers tbo slae.valks were
rather roughly % rowacd away una consequently
quently some blnfer feellrigs were ttevelODO'.l
among tbo striking mon. Indeed the com
plete change lu" the attttudo''of tno town
towards tno camp was more plainly
shown today than" hurotofo'ro. No ut-
tempt to speak to any of the soldiers
was'mado by nny of the citizens. On the
contrary , the militia were regarded with
gloomy silcnco , or with suppressed oaths.
The women were even moro bitter than the
men in their langunzn about the troops , and
a practical boycott was established among
the moro radical of the strikers. In the
camp the hostile fcollng was cordially re
turned , and some of the man evidently expected -
pectod there would bu trouble In Ilomostoad.
Troops Will Uomiiln Imlallnltely.
The troops are hero for an indefinite camp ,
and tbo militia are eagerly looking for the
ordov whloh will parrnlt thorn to return
homo General Snowuen says tbo whole
command wll bo kept here until It is per
fectly evident that the civil authorities can
maintain law and order , and ho declines to
express any opinion as to when that will bo.
At the meeting of the advisory committee
this evening It was reported that ? 1S3 had
been received from sympathizing friends.
The committed which was looking into the
housing of fifty-four families that were
today served with notices of eviction from
the Carnegie property reported that
forty-eight of tbo families would probaoly
rcccivo help from tbo association and twen
ty-two houses for their accommodation have
bcon found , rent frco , by different real estate
owners In Homestead. A committee which
had been sent to Braudook reported that the
men would strike tomorrow. A lodeo of the
association was formed of the operators fn
the mills. _
Itucrnltlni ; Workmen.
BOSTON , Mass. , Julv 22. The nsrents of
Carnegie , Phipps & Co. . are ondoavorinc to
secure mo i here to go to Ilomostoad. A
union bricklayer who had not disclosed his
Identity as such , culled yesterday and was
told that the company wanted to hlro brick
layers , machinists and blacicamlths , but par
ticularly bricklayers who would receive
$4.50 par day of ten hours. The Boston price
is $4,50 for nlno hours ,
Tbo applicant did not accept a situation.
When be left bo was told If bo Know of nny
bricltlayors who wan ted to go to worlc tn
send them along.
Piili.UEU'iiiA , Pa. , July 22. The active
recruiting of nonunion iron workers for the
Carnoglo works at Homestead wus begun in
this city yesterday , and a train loft Broad
street station at 0)0 ; ) last night , carrying
away about .thirty mon.
Went Out an Htrllte ,
PiTTsnuim , Pa. , JulJ'j2J. The skilled work
men at the Duquosno mills of the Carnegie
Steel company tO'ttisuumbor of 300 wont out
on strike tonight Ws yfaqathy with the Home
stead men.
vtnf- _
IT C0 $13,000,000. ,
Dutulln of tlin Ln flrent Struggle ot the
Aniulgnmnteil Association.
The great strujj lotlmt has justbogtin
between ttio Anhh.Cf.'anmtod Association
of Iron und Steel Workers und the
Pittsburg comviinloH recalls the lust
frrout fight in which this association
was unpaged , tlnij'trrotit Iron atriko "of
1882. The Aidjijjfainatou1 association
hud gradually fgrown out of several
email and unimportant1 unions until it
grow into an juVflanl/.atlon of 125,000
members , havingpaurpltfa rosorvofund
of $750,000. It is < ii > Jntorostinsr fact that
its olllcors , alrol whom were iron
workers , were oquallv divided between
the republican Unil' "democratic partion ,
but all were protectionists , tiaya the Now
York Proas.
On April 15 tho" association hold a secret -
crot mooting and resolved to make a de
mand for an increase of wages , and , If
this wus not agreed to by the bosses , to
declare a general strlko throughout the
'iron ' and coal regions of Pennsylvania
and the Ohio valley.
The demand was made , and mot n ro-
fuaal short and emphatic. Then began
the preparations for the struggle. The
oxocutlvo committee , led by President
John Jnrrutt of the association , visited
overv city where the mon were em
ployed , tested tholr spirit , learned their
wishes , and found the mon ready and
oagorfor the struggle ,
The manufacturers know woU the
awful cost of such a flfrhlnmltnndo every
olTort to compromise , but without avail.
Conference after conference was hold
between 'tho manufacturers and the com-
mlttoo , but the latter were too confident
of succt'ss in the coming light to abate
ono iota of thblr demand for the higher
wages. This the manufacturers could
not or would not agruo to , and the crisis
citno : on May 'tl , when the old contracts
oxplrod und the mon rofuaud to renew
thorn. Without an oxcoptlon , llio iron
and stool workers of every department
left thnir work , and the great foundries
und mills were closed ,
Tlio quiet around Plttsbtirg boo'imo
remarkable. A thousand mill chimneys ,
which had belched smoke and lire night
and day for six yours , became smokeless
and cold. But Plttsburg saw little of
the lighting side of tlio strlko. The mon
had learned thil bitter lesson years before
fore thnt riot and blood and bonllniira-
tlon could hold sway but for a few hours
at the ulnlbst , ahd so in that locality the
frequuiU throats of riot were unfulfilled.
Through tno long and tlroury months of
Juno , July nnd August tlto mon watched
the days , go by with constantly dimin
ishing hopes of success. The promises
of tholr 'loaders had proved delusive ,
and when too late the men learned that
strong as was tholr association the iron
men they were fighting wore immoaiur-
ably stronger you
Early in Juno n , careful estimate of-
the number of the men idle placed the
Ilguro at 13(1,01)0. ( , ) Not ono of these men
did any work during the tlmo tlio strlko
lusted , and tholr families , numbering
probably 030,000 souls , had to suiTor
until the fight could bo kept up no
longer.
On Juno 17 canto the great parade in
Pltlsburg of the Htrlkors. Over 120,000
of them were in line and the crcittost
enthusiasm prevailed. . For a few days
it cheered the hearts of all , butoiithusl-
asm subsiding , quiet was followed by
despondency again. The intercut then
centered at Cleveland , O. , where the
Cleveland rolling mill , the largest iron
concern in the country , employed over
5,000 mon. Just prior to the strike ,
there had boon great prosperity in the
iron t > 'iulo , und the mon at Cleveland
baa had their wages raised three times ,
twice with ah increase of 10 per cent
und ouco of 7J per cent
SMITHS WILL BUILD IT.
A Nolmnka ( ! milu Propuio * to Honor the
Itamlly Name.
Various designs , some of thorn artis
tic , but most of them otherwise , have
boon roooivod by the directors of the
Chicago World's fair for a triumphal
arch over the grand ontraniio to Jack
son parkc , Thoj\camo from every sec
tion of the country. The triumphal
arch has boon u fertile theme for on-
thusiastH for more than a your. The
most oxtravairunt designs imaginable
have bcon sent in. Most of them were
architectural nightmares , and did not
rcccivo even a passing notice. Ono dis
ordered intellect evolved a design to bo
roared in granite , each of the big blocks
of which should show the outlines of
ono of the slutQS. At the top Undo
Sam was standing , twirling a liberty
cap in ono hand and holding an eagle in
the other.
Last week A remarkable offer was re
ceived from a man in Nebraska in regard -
gard to the triumphal nrch. Ho wrote
from Auburn , and proposed that the
Smith family of America should raise
SloO.OOO with which to build the arch era
a tall monument , no difference which.
O. P. Smith , for ho is the man who
made the olidr on behalf of'thoSmith
household , boliovoa that the fair will bo
a failure if it fails to commemorate in
granite and bronze the deeds of Captain
John Smith of historic memory. Mr.
Smith has no doubt that the money
would bo raised by the Smiths. Ho is
so confident that ho asks whether tlio
triumphal arch or monument would bo
accepted if the Smiths como to Chicago
with the 8150,000.
O. P. Smith would make the arch n
lasting monument to the Smith family ,
"
nnd to it alone. Ho m'oposp * " that the
original design shall bo prepaVcd by an
artist by the name of bmiUi , thai , the
'
trranito'blocks shall bo taken from the
quarry Of some Smith by quarrymen
named Smith. Uo would have these
blocks hauled to the exposition by
Smiths , hoisted in place by masons
namud Smith , aud then , when the last
stone was raised to its pluco , ho would
have the triumph of the Smiths appro
priately dedicated bv the Smith family ,
or as many as oould got inside of Jack
son park.
It would not ho a plain and uninter
esting testimonial to the greatness and
the vigor of the Smith family this arch
tliat spanned the main ontnuieo TO the
fair. O. P. Smith would make it a rare
work of art. Ho would decorate its
front with fine sculptures done by
Smiths in which the sculptors would
sing the glory of Captain John Smith's
career. In bus reliefs his romantic
tocds would bo thrust before the eyes of
sll who passed the gates. Perhaps a
ow mon named Smith would stand there
do take tickets from these who cilmo to
nee tlio ttiumphal Smith arch nnd the
fair.
fair.O. . P. Smith of Auburn , Nob. , has
great conlidenco in the patriotism and
generosity of his family. He believes
that on'o eloquent appeal woulii bring
the $150,000. O. P. Smith does not Inti
mate howmuch ho intends to ask each
member to contribute , but it would bo a
small sum , perhaps loss than a dime.
IIo hns'probitbly soon the last edition of
the Chicago cjty directory , which shows
nineteen solid 'pages , moro than 200
names to the pngo , of plain Smiths. Ho
may'have aeon another page of Smldts ,
and the Hvo or more pages of 'Schmidts ,
and the page 'of Schmitts , and several
jiuiidrod , Sohmil/ before ho made
the rash offer to raise $150,000 for the
Smith triumphalarch. .
On the ordinary basis of computation ,
O. P. Smith could safely count on the
assistance of nearly 20,000 Smiths in
Chicago alone , not to mention other
sections of the country aqually fertile in
Smiths. "A very small contribution
from each member of the household
would ralso the money , " a.iid ono of the
directors yesterday. "It would enable
O. P. Smith to raise an arch that would
bo the envy of the Browns.1
"Would Mr. Schmldttschmlttbo eligi
ble to u contribution toward the archdo
you think ? "
"Oh , yosj ho could make it double con
tribution. "
Ono enormous obstacle looms before
the Smith triumphal arch. It Is the
fact that there will bo no grand entrance
to Jackson park. O. P. Smith may
possibly gdlstyice for a family monument ,
but ho cannbt build a triumphal uroh.
The directors don't ' want ono , even if
they can got a $150,000 ono froo.
THOUGHT HE WAS LOADED.
A Kontuckluira Kxperlouon lit u I'lin-
toiiilmu.
General Iloraco Porter Is too good a
soldier not to enjoy a good tlmo. Ono
of hU chief amusements used to bu the
initiating of the uninitiated. In his largo
circle of country cousins and country ac
quaintances ho found abundant oppor
tunity to gratify this tasto. They were
forever lighting down upon him and
with all the zest of tholr rustic natures
wanted to bo shotrn the elephant , Ono
day a lanky acquaintance from the hog
mountains in Kentucky nppoaroil
before him with cnrpot-bag in hand.
As was his custom the gen
eral proceeded to make it merry for
his longhty friend all the way from the
crown of his head to the solos of his
shoos. IIo initiated him Into the jovs
of champagne and the wlno had its
iHual olTocl. The general suggested a
theater visit ami the Konlucklnn readily
assented. He had never soon the inside
of it theater In his life and ho wanted to
go to ono where they were tights. IIo
had hoard of lights'ut any rate , and the
wonders thereof.
"Well , " said thn conoral , "lot's go
down to Nlblo's and see Mixcolstor' ( It
was running there at Iho limn ) : there
are plenty of tights In that , but it's a
pantomime , you know. "
"I don't ' koor a durn what It Is If so
there bo some gala with tights on 'om
into it. " '
So they went to the theater und secured -
cured scats about In the middle of the
orchestra. The grand ppoctaclo had
reached nearly to the end of the first act
in alienee save for the applause of the
audience and the moaning of the orches
tra. The gentleman from the hogftick
mountains in Kentucky was beginning
to look moro and moro bowll-
dored ns the show progressed.
An expression of amusement , of
doubt ami then of despair cumo
over his gaunt f on lures ns the artlsU
uortr.-vyod In tolling action the story of
civilization. Then ho rose from his
scat and started for the tiislo. The general
oral pulled him back.
l'Horo , where nro you going1' ho
asked in u whisper.
"I'm uoln'hoino. "
"What for ? "
"Bed's my placo. I'm drunker than I
thought I was. That champagne liquor
was too much for mo. Do you know I
hulh't hoard u dtirnod word those folks
hov said ? 1 reckon I'm pretty drunk.
t > OVTll OM.tll.i.
Work Hclng Hurried on tlio Stock Yurili
linprovomunlH.
All Is llfo and bustle around the Union
stock yards nnd work upon tbo now Im
provements Is being pushed. The old cattle
pans south of the iCxuhaiiRO building have
been torn down nnd in their pluec. shoas for
boss and slioop will bo erected.
Work was commenced yostordny upon the
amohllhoatcr , which will fnco tho'now speed
ring. This new improvement Is made In con
nection with tbo horse market , to enable an
exhibition of each animal ofTorod for salo.
Tbo track will bo ono-oighlh of a mlle and
kept in llrst class sbnpo.
Engineer KIUK of tbo yards has notified
the several "squatter" residents on tbo com
pany's property near L street to vncnto.
This uof.on is taken qulto often to prevent
them from claiming "squatters' " rights.
Almost n . 'Mlirdor , fr
James Strnshnn came near bofnf ? ' 'a mur
derer last night nnd Jumos Rausa was his
intended victim. The latter is very for-
lunnto in bolng among the living today , and
his esc po from death is miraculous.
The two mon mot at Bailor's saloon at
Twenty-fourth ana Q streets last nifiht nna
a > ugly dispute nroso between them over
some trivial matter. Tboy wont out into the
street to settle the difllculty in a pugilistic
encounter. As soon as the street was
readied Strnshna possessed himself of n
brick which he hurled at Uauso's ' head , and
which struck him with torrilio forcojust
nbovo the center of tbo lorohoitd. The foruo
of the blow foiled Utilise tohe ground , lie
wus picked up and taken to Dr. Berwick's
ofllco. Tlio doctor fuund the man's skull
cracked und n small nortion of the bone rest
ing unun the bruin. The wound on the head
and skull was about two and ono-lialf inches
in length. Dr. Dervviolc found It necessary
by trophin to remove the small piece of bone
pressing upon the brain. Before the opera
tion wus porformud Knuso's bodv nnd lace
on the right side were paralyzed. Ho stood
Iho dinicult operation well , nnd this morning
was removed to bis homo at Twenty-second
nnd P streets. Slrashua is under arrest and
will bo hold until the 11 mil result of Huuso's
injuries Is known.
1'iiylui ; the Clry'H I > ol > t4.
Tbero is every prospcc * . that a portion of
tbo lloating Indebtedness of tbo city will bo
paid within a very short space of tlmo This
indebtedness has boon growing stnco Janu
ary last , and the total amount Is estimated at
$10,000. Tno general , firn and police and one
or two other funds were exhausted during
the llrst part of iho year ami the city's affairs
have been conducted upon a credit basis.
To wino out this overlap , which in years
past has hung over Ihu clt.y Hue a pall , the
council crcntod the occupation tax. The city
will realize nearly f27.UJJ from this source of
revenue a'ld will bo placed upon n sub'tan-
liul llnnticial footing by reason thereof. City
Treasurer Hector bus recelvou aoout 1,000
of the amount levied und next week will push
the collection ot the occupation tax. .1. H.
Koplctz has bcon roloctoci to mauo the collections -
tions and will bocln his labors Monday.
As rapidly as possible the council will
allow tlio bills whloh have boon accumulat
ing for many months. Tncio bills will bo
paid as fast as money is collected on the oc
cupation tax and will take precedence ac
cording to their priority.
Sumo Street Orudlni ; .
Chairman Wood of the cummlttoo on via
ducts , streets and alloys , has advertised for
bids upon the grading to be done In district
No. 15. Tbo bids will bo opanca Monday
evening , August 1 , and tbo estimated cost of
tlio work Is $10ii" ( > . The streets to bo uradod
are as follows : The south one-unit of M struct ,
from Twenty-fourth street to the alloy between -
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets , nnd nil of M street from that point
ea ttoTivouty-sucond street ; Twouty-tblrd
street from L to N streets ; Twonty-jucond
street from M to N streets.
Cummx Till * K
The republican caucus of South Omaha
will bo held this evening at 1'lvonku's hnll
at S o'clock to clionjo fourteen delegates to
the county convention , to bo voted upon at
the primaries. All republicans In the city
are invited to attend.
N tn unit 1'nttiuimlt.
Mrs. Emll Sager has returned from
Hastings. . ( . 0
Dr. J. P. Walter of Ifcrala , la. , was in the
city yesterday.
Uov. Father Moriarlty returned homo yes
terday from Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. Mulbnoy htii returned from on
extended visit to Chicago.
N. M. Adams of ( Jo/ad Is visiting with bU
sister , Mrs. O. M. Hlcli.
Henry Myers left yesterday tor Nuuvoo ,
III , IIo will ongatro lu bminetj at that
place ,
Tbo laying of the corner stone ofl'lvonka's
now bricK block nt Twenty-sixth und N
streets will take plaoo this evening at 5
o'clock.
W. H. Drodcrlck , chief clerk at the Union
stock yard * , returned yuiturdoy from an out
ing at Hot Springs , S. U. lie wus accom
panied by Ills sister.
John C > iroy rolurnod homo yoUurday from
Liverpool , Kngland. Mr , Carjjy aujom-
panlod a lunro consignment of export cmlo
for Van Saul. & Curoy und reports u success
ful trip.
1C. It. Uussoll , n driver In thu'omply of V.
H. Huston , wus overcome by the heat yei-
tcrduy , wbllo driving notwcon thlt city nnd
Omaha. Ho was removed to the Lee hotel
and U very III.
Jacob Jaslcalett is boln ? boomed by u num
ber of lu friends for tbo democratic- nomina
tion for congress from this district , A local
ovoulng paper lids co'iio out for him aud 1s
advocating bis nomination ,
M , Kennedy jumped from a moving freight
train yesterday afternoon 'and Is now sutler-
Ing from a broken log , . Tbo accident oc
curred undur the L street viaduct. lie was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
ICurtlKinukuH hliake .Uexlro.
CITY or MEXICO , July ) , An earthquake
nt Uuadahjara yesterday dsmaifou tba state
house , cathedral , hospTiul and many private
houses. Slight earthquake nhocks were felt
at noon at Cnllpauilngo.
In a light at Uuoreporo Mloboacboa bo.
tweon troops and bundlU ono soldier was
killed and tbreo bandits were wounded.
IP YOU EVER SUFFERED FIIOU
If you ore In position to toke
advantage of the laws re
lating to
If you have taken up a piece of
Public Land
If you have made an invention
on which you desire to
secure a
You should communicate
with the
Bee Bureau of Claims \
The object ot this bureau Is to glvo
every person holding- legitimate claim
ngulnst. the eovornmont the advantage
of a residence in Washington , whether
ho live in Texas or Alaska , It does
moro than that. Nino-tenths of the
population of Washington would bo
helpless if asked how to go to worlc to
Bccuro their rights through the depart
ments. TJIK Bui ! Bureau of Claims
gives the advantage , not only o per
sonal residence , but of thorough famil
iarity with nil the machinery of th
government. It offers
Absolute Security.
You do not It now whether the avorngo
Washington claim agent will cheat you
or not , although on general principles
you would naturally suppose that ho
would. Bill you know that the San
Francisco Examiner , the St. Paul Pie
ncur press and the Omahii Bice cannot
afford to chout you. They guarantee
this Bureau , and their reputation Is
staked upon tlio honesty and ability of
its mnnngomont.
The bureau employes attorneys who
are
Expert Specialists
for each of Us departments.
Its Indian depredation cases are carefully -
fully worked uo , with ull the evidence
required by law , and argued before the
court of claims in such a manner as to
bring out most favorably all the essen
tial points.
Its land cneos are handled in strict nc-
cordancn with the rules of the General
Lund Ofllco , so that no delays or com
plications ensue In the orderly settlement -
mont of the claims.
Its patent oases are so managed ns to
insure the utmost possible bonollt to the
inventor , by giving him the broadodt
protection his Idons will justify.
Its pension cases are dlapojod of with
the least posvlblo delay und expense to
thn veterans.
Don't refrain from consulting thn
bureau because you are afraid Of the cosf.
Its costn nothing to got information.
Able as many ( juoBtloiiH IIH you please ,
and they will bo answered promptly
cheerfully nnd accurately , . \vlj.liout \
charge. <
THE
Bee Bureau of Claims
Room 220 , BeelBuild-
, Omaha , Neb.