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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
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tt TWENTY-SECOND YEAIl OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING I , JUNE 1 , 1893. NUMBER 246. = a
tEEPINC AT HOLLYWOOD
ficea Over the Remains of Jeff
Davis at Richmond.
ALLOWED TO THE GRAVE BY A MULTITUDE
[ _
rcmnnlrs nt Iho Stnto Cnpltot iiml t tlio
f'Cemetery IVomon nnd Chllilten 8cnt-
ter tlio Ilonil to the Ceme
tery with 1'lowors.
„ . . . . , Vn. , May ni.-All that is
-.irtnl of Jefferson Davis now rests In llolly-
fjod. Tlio special train from Now Orleans ,
hiring the remains nnd escort , arrived
| ' ro this morning , At the depot the First
{ Imcnt nnd veterans wcro drawn up to do
nor to the distinguished dead , while thou-
ids of men , women and children , some of
jiom hnd been waiting for hours , testified
'olr appreciation of the occasion by the
| est respectful silence. As the casket con-
Inlng the body was removed to the
rarse heads wore uncovered. The
jocosslon [ then proceeded with the
jilting escort of veterans from various
V .it hern states from the post of honor to the
fUo capltol building , where the body was
R.ccd in state in the rotunda immediately
\ front of the senate chamber. Hero it ro-
iiamcd until I ) o'clock , nnd it is estimated
fiat at least 25,000 , people viewed the bier.
School Children's Trlhuto.
i Durlnc the hours sot apart for the children
If the public schools 0,000 of them inarched
list , presenting n touching and beautiful
Jchtastlioy dropped their lloral offerings
L the foot of the casket.
At 3o'clock the body wa removed from
10 capltol and placed on a caisson drawn
. /six white horses , caparisoned in black ,
Ld the line of march was taken up for Hol-
twood. Houses along the line wcro almost
[ itliout exception draped in black and the
itlonal , state nnd confederate fiags , the
" : ro cither floating to
uituui , . . . , , .v. . . . funeral colors. The
: ots _ along the route wcro packed with
. i ti.no sot for the procession to move
las 8 o'clock , but there was n short delay In
litrtlng. First came General John B. Gor-
J-ii , chief marshal and staff of some fifty
Eminent confederate ) officers ; then the
Jfantry under Commander Henry Jones.
J'adcd the line nnd was followed
tit the artillery with three batteries ,
tic Howitzers. . Grimes of Portsmouth
jin Norfolk light artillery , all under
| imraand of Major W. 13. Simons. Four
, oops of cavalry followed , commanded by
olonel W. F. Wickham. These wcro fol-
IWed immediately by the catafalque , behind
Ihleh came carriages , in which were seated
fira. Jefferson Davis and Governor MoKin-
Rjy , Miss Winnie Davis and Major Elyson
Jlil Mr. nnd Mrs. Hayes. These wcro fol-
} ) wcd by the honorary pall bearers In car-
ll&gcs. Other carriages contained distin
guished persons.
1
Three brigades followed , commanded re-
.pcctivoly by Brigadier General Theodore
3. Garnctt , Brigadier General M. Woods
nnd Colonel Thomas H. Carter. Then came
the different confederate associations , the
rear of which was brought up by the cavalry
division , General Fitzlco commanding.
Strewn with riowcrs.
As was expected would bo the case , flowers
{ were strewn all along the route In front of
Jthe catafalque and the sight was inuoed a
[ tfenutiful ono. Women nnd little children
performed a largo part of this fca-
[ turo of the parade. The bells of the
town wcro tolled while the proccs-
tslon was in progress. On arriving nt
ollywood cemetery , tno distinguished
( guests , the Louisiana escort and .staff and
itho Texai. Mississippi , North Carolina ,
outh Carolina and Georgia delegations ,
vhlch came on with the funeral
jortcgc , descended from their carriages
Jnd formed on the circle which contains
She grave. On the bluff to the right the
aavnlry and artillery wcro drawn up. The
Sjfantry were drawn up on the left. Ho
svrccn the inner circle of dignitaries and
Jrlegatcs and the outer circle of troops ,
Jssociatlnn after association of confederate
jotcrans formed u third ring of largo pro
portions.
i As the veterans passed by the carriage In
Wiich Miss Winnie sat , ono life and drum
orps after another softly played a dead
Iiarch. Hut when the Maryland men came
In their band gave , "Nearer. My God , to
llhco , " and tlio daughter of the confederacy
Hirst into ttars and hid her face
her handkerchief. When the mil-
; ry movement was complete. the
Bflln , the open grave and the family
3-ro surrounded by thrco solid walls of
Ian. Outside of this triple circle was a
nsn crowd of thousands upon thousands.
Jconservatlvo estimate Is that 75,000 wcro
the streets and In Hollywood cemetery ,
'ory house on the entire route of-two
lies was draped In mourning and decorated
| h buUlo ilags , the confederate national
Ig and the Virginia flag.
At the Clravo.
Iriio grave was of unusual depth and slo
Id carefully constructed with brick , lined )
Ith confederate national flags. At the
lit was the battle flags anil ut the sides
lo broad stripes of red and whlto , the
Infcdcrato colors , a broad and massive
Ivor of polished oalc for the lower vault roy
r the side of the grave' and across it were
Irotchcd eight or ten lines of new webbing
red and white. Four carriages hold the
Ijral offerings. As soon us all was in
| : adinesR , the Stonewall band of Staunton
llaycd a funeral dirge. Uov. William Mun-
| > rd then ruud a selection from the scrip-
Iires.
Hov. W. W. Lnndrum then read the hymn
Illow Finn a Foundation , " which was sung
Iy the crowd. At the close of the hymn
r. Hob'o stopped forward and offered
Irayor. ode
I Kov. Dr. O. S. nnrtoll of Norfolk pro-
lounccd the benediction.
After the benudlctlon thn casket was
liwored Into the grave , After the bugle
ligtial en mo taps and the infantry llrud a sa-
ito , which unnouncud that the burvlvos
l.'cro over.
The column then moved to Gettysburg
ill , where the annual memorial services of
Ilio readies Hollywood association took
f lace , which consisted of the decoration of
Iho grave * of 10,000 confederate soldiers ,
jftcr which prayer was offered and a hymn
| ung.
j'//r.vrr o * ' MuibTuiiK ,
liebrnsku 1'uruiers Iluve No Cuuio for Cam-
liliilut mi 1'liU ricore.
FAJi rini.i > , Neb , , May 31. [ Special to Tun I
| } BK. ] The drouth of Urn past two months
broken with a vongcanco Monday night.
\bout 10 o'clock the rain poured down lit.In
torrents , the like of which the oldest Inhabl-
taut has never scon before. Cellars wore
Hooded , sidewalks washed away , and at day
light the whole country seemed to bo allo.it.
From the fact that buckets which wore left
out of doors empty wore overflowing yester
day morning it Is believed that the total rain
fall must have been nearly eight nictic-s.
COZAII , Neb. , May 81. Special Telegram
to TUB BKK.J A heavy rain visited this
section of the country last night. At least
three Invhcs of water fell. Farmers and i
merchants arc happy. Wheat will wako
about half a crop and corn is a good stand.
AUCAUIA , Nob. , May 81 , [ Special to TUB
BBE , ] A hard rain sot in at 4 p. m. yester [
day and continued until this morning which
insures the wheat and grass crop. .Light
ning struck the residence of W. F. Plekett.
Mrs. Pickctl and two children wcro knocked
senseless but recovered. The house was >
not burned but badly dumngcd. It was fully
Insured In the Phcunix of Hartford.
HoaEiis , Neb. , May 31. [ Special to TUB
IleE.-Tlio ] crop outlook of this county has
I never been better. The heavy lUowcrs of
( .Monday and Tucsitay hive molitened the
rouud to a great tleptb. Mod cu-n is
rcadtf for cultivation ; winter wheat and
othci ) xmall grains look tlrst class ,
FAlntnt-nr , Nob. , May ni. [ Special Tele-
grareltoTup. Up.E.--Two ] inches of rain fell
lit re'List night , and the farmers are happy.
It is lloo late to make a full crop of wheat or
oats , but the corn and hav crons nro Im
mensely benefited. While Andrew Dlllcr , a
farmer living north of the city was driving
homo during the storm , his team was struck
by lightning. Both horses were killed , but
the occupants of thn carriage wcro unin
jured , , except that Dlller's whiskers were
singed. The llphtnlnsr also killed a team for
the OUrpontcr Nursery company.
Neb. , Mny 31. [ Special to
Tun .BdK.l The first heavy rain of the
season fell hero yesterday and the long
dronirh ts now broiten. Farmers are Jubi
lant , and tomorrow morning many corn ,
planters will bo in use , ns many of the
farnuers have been holding oft for rain. Fall
and spring wheat look fairly well yet nnd
wlllttvcragoTo percent of a crop. A great
deal of the corn is just coming up , and the
rain rvlll soon bring up that just planted ,
Wur.cox , Nob. , May HI. [ Special to TUB
Br.B. | A heavy shower passed over this sec
tion , | -cstcrday. Ono and ono-fourth inches
of w ter fell. Everybody is happy. It Is all
that ivaa needed to start the corn. H will
nlsotlioof untold help to the wheat , oats ,
barlay nnd vegetables.
.ItartATA , Neb. , May HI. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEH. ] The heavy rain that began
yestotrday afternoon continued thromrh the
nlgli'l ' , Over ten inches of water fell. All
low grounds nro full. The grain In the
draws is mostly washed out. No other
damage was done.
BI.UB HIM , . Neb. , May 31. [ Special to
Tun BEE. ) Heavy rains have fallen in the
past eighteen hours , and It Is still ruining.
I.ncnpir.i.w , Nob. , May III. [ Special to
Tun tJiu : . ] Ahcavyrain fell hero last night.
Small grain is doing well ,
Fjwiinui.n , Nob. , May 31. [ Spsclal to
Tun BER.J Just as the Decoration day
oxewlscswcro completed n thunderstorm
cama up , which lasted many hours.
CU.iAw.nNob. . , Mny 31. ( Special to TUB
BKK. ) The long drouth " .which threatened
thl * picinlty with n crop failure for several
woeltswaa broken yesterday afternoon by a
copious rain. Another week ot dry weather
woulH liavo been ruinous to all crops , but
this rain has saved everything except an oc-
casloual piece of rye wheat.
NPI.SON , Nob. , May HI. ( Special Telegram
to Tnn Bni' . ] This section was visited
yesterday nftcrnoon and last night by ono of
.the heaviest rains of years. During the
afternoon and night thros and one-half
inch ta of water fell.
Some Dllllciilly in Complying with the Ex
position's Union
CnticAao , 111. , May 31. [ Special Telegram
to TTiic BEE. ] Preparations for the Nc-
bras.ka day celebration at the World's fair
are | ust now In a chaotic condition owing to
tho'uncertainty as to securing consent for a
parade. The original plans contemplated a
big turnout of Colonel Cody's Wild West
riders and performers , but there Is a rule
agalast parades at Jackson park.
The request of the Nebraska commis
sioners that tho. rules bo suspended In this
instance has been referred to the committee
on Kurciuoulcs. If U is not granted there
will prob.ibly be no specchuiaking. Com
missioner Mobloy has nevertheless made
provision for speaker * . Ex-Governor Fumas
wrotlo his acceptance of an invitation to
participate In a letter received this morn
ing. Governor Crounso and ex-Governor
Uo.vil are also on the program for speeches.
KvCommlssloncrs Wolss of Hebron and
Stewart of York county arrived today to
take charge of the agricultural exhibit dur
ing'the ' month of Juno. The former conunis-
sloiuars wilt servo in relays of two a month
duriing the fair.
A number of now decorative materials for
thosicconil floor wore received today. There
is a KISO of minerals from Dawos county and
seven beautifully decora tea china pieces , the
worlt of Miss Hot-looker and her pupils at
JkViM tllsj .
Spjealccr Gaffnoy of the Nebraska house of
representatives was a caller at the state
buiUmg. Among the Omaha people reg
istered wcro : Miss Elizabeth Irwins of
the , Women's auxiliary , A. W. Lyon , jr. ,
KIclhnond ] Anderson , vVaitcr Sanderson , J.
F. Strooh. S. Novcrdor.
Fitora Lincoln wcro : A. F. Newell , Sidney
Franklin , I * II. Parish , W. C. Thorbur and
F. G. Buckley. Others included : W. M.
L OS J. W. Crutchileld , Nebraska CityM. ; S.
Huj.nea , Butte ; L. A , McKay and wife , Au
rora ; A. J , Wnldron , H. M. Brockman ,
Keaitney.
DVET. AT SHOUT ItAXdC.
Itnllroail Men lso ! Thlr Revolvers
vers with Some Accnrnry ,
, Neb. , May 31. [ SpecialTelegram
to tTiic IKK. ] Ilobcrt II , Supple , a Hock
Ishi.ad conductor , was shot and seriously
wounded in the abdomen tonight by Amos
Movers , another railroader. So far as the
poll ( ro can learn Moycrs charged Supple with ;
paj lug too great attention to Meyer's sister ,
a Mlrs. Hiram C. Grant , residing at 413 North
Thirteenth street.
Tilio men mot tonight in the Grant house ,
andl.Mo.vors pulled his gun , but was pre
vented by Grant from using it. Grant hold
Mcjjers while Supple escaped , but the
former followed and overtook him near
Twalfth and Q streets. Meyers shot first ,
Injuring Supple. The latter pulled his gun ,
and , a dual at short range followed. At
Simple's ' flrst shot Meyers fell , but both con
tinued firing until their revolvers ro
cmijaietl. Supple staggered across the ot
to t.lie Grand hotel. The patrol wagon was
summoned and the wounded man taken to
his liomo at 1120 North Twenty-first street.
Seairch was instituted for Meyers , but at rt.lo
o'clock ho had not been captured. Supple >
is iHiilKlent that lie hit him , and It Is thought
tliu.t ho crawled away to some hiding place.
Both are married men.
nitrhoct by NprcuclliiuItnlU. .
Nob. , May 31. [ Special Tele-
gra in to TUB BEE. ] As u freight train came
Into town this morning from the west the
railfe spread at the cut just west of town ,
throwing two cars and a caboose all the
traxk. A largo force of hands has been 10o -
pal ting all day. All trains were delayed.
Passengers were transforroJ once by trains
mt'totiiJK there from each direction , The
flrs.t. train passed at U o'clock this evening.
No one WII.H hurt. Some damage was done
to Utio cars ,
Shcrlilan KAiurslon Train Dolayoil ,
QuwroHP , Neb , , May 31. [ Special Tele-
gnuut to TUB BUB. ] The Sheridan excursion
tru lu with cloven coaches and 450 passen
gers was delayed hero from 5 a. m. until 4 p.
m , TJio delay was cnusod by the wreck of fa
cat.llo train n mile and a half south of Mans-
Jlol.l , F > , 1) , The engine and fourteen cars
Jumped the truck. There were COO cattloon
tha tram , about sixty were killed and
ma ay others injured. No lives were lost ,
urMor.isiiKii uv A wic'io.vz : .
Itu | italr , Ml s. , M'lpcil O1V the Tnco of the
ICurth I'He 1'eoiilo Killed.
Knurins , Tcnn. , May 31. A cyclone at 4
o'cttock this afternoon utruck Hoscdalo ,
Mhis. , 115 miles south of this city , completely
demolishing the town , All wires were
prffl3tr4t , d. Five people uro reported
kiltled.
LITTLE nocirvArk , , Mny 31. Cyclone , allms
stones , waterspouts , washouts , rain storms
and water are playing havoc in Arkansas.
At Hope , several buildings In the course )0f
orcwtlun were completely demolished , The
euttiro country is wrecked in a track two to
soi.en miles south of hero. Hall fell to the
dejjlh of two inches and was on ttio ground
thl'a ' morning.
JluJgo Gibson's farm house , three miles
southwest of Hope wan ruined.
/U Guernsey houses wcro blown down )
vyi'lli the Inmates of a good many hurt , two
fattolly.
H. special from Now Lcadsvllle sajs a detail -
stnictivo storm visited that section last
evening.
WANT TO "BEAR" THE BONDS
Oherokeo Strip Securities the Object of a
Combine.
WALL STREET ENGINEERING THE DEAL
.
Eight Million ! lit Cash Not Knslljr Hncuroil
ni n Itriult nf the rremmro In
Flnnnclnl Circles Mny Lo-
crcnuo tlio 1'rlco.
WASIIISOTOX BcnEAU OP Tnc BEE , )
513 FouiiTp.BSTii STUEKT\
- WASIIINOTO.V , D. C. , May ill . r
Advertisements for bids for the bonds to
bo issued by the government In pavment of
the Cherokee Strip wcro made some time
ago and tbo time for the bids expired
today. The result was that there was not a
bid. The amount of bonds to bo issued ap
proximates $3,000,000 , duo in ono , two , thrco
and four year * and bearing 8 per cent. The
government guaranteeing the payment of
them makes them first-class investments
and it was supposed the moneyed men in
New York would Jump at the opportunity to
get hold of them.
It was supposed that the shortness of the
life of the bonds would perhaps bring them
down to par , but no lower. The representa
tives of the Indians , Messrs. Harris , Sipo ,
Star and Cunningham , went to No'w York to
see about the matter a week ago. The Wall
street men saw them , but wo.'o cold and
showed no great greed to get hold of the
bonds. Hero it is understood that a com-
blnatlon has boon made by the money men of
that street to force down the price of the
bonds. They seem willing to pay 05 cents
on the dollar for the bonds , but do not want
to go higher. In fact , they are determined
to "bear" the bonds. They say the reason
they make no offers is because the Indians
are sticking out for at least a par price , and
that the amount required to take up the
issue is so enormous that it cannot be readily
raised unless there is a good profit in rais
ing it.
They talk about the ticklish condition of
affairs in money circles and point to the fact
that oven m gilt-edged securities now money
can hardly be had except on call. The In
dians will sell their bonds after awlnlo , but
not before the money sharks see how much
they will stand in the way of a reduction of
their asked price for the bonds.
dootl Iterthi Vacant.
A couple of good norths In the Agricultural
department will bo vacated July 1. Unfor
tunately , hoi.'ovcr , the positions fall under
the classified service , which will ncccssitato
the holding of a special civil service examin
ation to 1111 thorn. The positions which will
bo opened on that date are librarian and
assistant librarian of the Agricultural de
partment. The vacancies are caused by the
resignations of the present incumbents.
These vacancies pay $1,800 and SM00 per
annum respectively. Secretary Morfon has
requested the Civil Service commission lo
hold n special examination to fill the position
of librarian at the earliest possible date.
The assistant's place will probably bo filled
by promotion.
Army Orders.
The following army orders were issued
today :
Leave of absence for ono month from July
1 1 is granted First Lieutenant J. Harry
Duval , Eighteenth infantry.
1i Colonel "Ilobort H. Hall , Fourth infantry ,
is detailed to attend the encampment of the
National 3 Guards of New York at Peekskill ,
N. 3 Y. , July 10 to July 20 , lb'J3.
First Lieutenant Oscar J. Brown , First
cavalry , having been relieved from duty as
aldo-de-camp i , to take effect Juno 14 , 1S'J3 ,
will on that date proceed to join his troop.
Leave of absence is granted the following
named officers : Captain Jacob A. Augur ,
Fifth cavalry , four months ; Captain David
B. Wilson , Twenty-filth infantry , three
months.
Major Marcus P. Mille , Fifth artillery , is
detailed to attend the encampments of the.
militia of the state of Massachusetts at
South Framlngham , Mass. , Juno G to 10 ,
18'J3 , and July 18 to 22 , 1803 , at Hingham ,
Mass. , July 11 to 15 , 1S'J3 ; and at Essox ,
Mass. , August 8 to 12 , IS'JJ.
Sergeant Walter ICceton , troop I Seventh
cavalry , now at Fort Riley , Kan. , is detailed
for duty on recruiting service and will bo
scut to Jefferson Barracks , Mo.
MUcellnuBoui.
The report of engineers in charge of im
provements of the Missouri river shows the
following ox icnditures from July 1,1893 , to
April 30 , 1893 : Improving Missouri river
from mouth to Sfrmv City , ? 18,207.55 ; at
Sioux City , la. , $1,3S2.5 : ! ; completing revet
ment at Council Bluffs , $ uor > 5.53 ; repairs
and completion of same , $20,005.23 ; complet
ing revetment on Nebraska City island ,
$1,101.02 , clp ! S. II.
PUACli ItUlUNS IN NICARAGUA.
Secretary Gresham Informed of President
hoco n's Jtoileimtlon.
AVASiiiN'OTO.v , D. C , , May HI. Secretary
Gresham today received the following dis
patch from Now York :
President Socosa ot Nicaragua resigned last
night. JAMESA.iJcurMsr.il.
Mr. Scrymser Is president of the Central
American Cable company and this dispatch
is the first Information that the State de
partment has received Indicating nn end of
the war In Nicaragua. It has been un
officially stated that United States Minister
Baker has been using his best efforts to
bring about peace and the department Is
anxiously awaiting official corroboratlon by
him of the dispatch sent by Mr. Kcrymsor ,
although Secretary Gresham believe * the
latter to bo trustworthy.
Wiiililiiuton Notur.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 31 , A few days
ago the Cherokee Indian committee adver
tised for bids for $3,000,000 , bonds guaranteed
by the government. The date fixed for
opening the bids was 12 o'clock today. When
that hour arrived n number of the commit
tee and several treasury officials were . t.n
Secretary Carlisle's room nt the Treasury
department. Not a single bid was made and
the Cherokee Indian committee very plainly
showed Its disappointment. iye
It appears that the president is unwilling
\e \
to permit Senator Allison to terminate his
services ns a member of the international
monetary conference in spite of the illu
tor's oft expressed wish of so doing , and the
senator may yet consent to serve.
The Star says : The president has Indi
cated that lie will probably call congress
together about the 1st of October instead of
the middle of September ns at flrst contem
plated , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Had 11 Tall : \vltli the Comptroller.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 31 , B. Ashley
Mcars , the North Dakota banker , whoso
banks were closed on Monday by Comp
troller ICckels arrived in Washington from
New York yesterday and this morning had
on interview with the comptroller. It was
far from satisfactory to Mr. Moars. At
times itvtas quito animated , and Mr. Mcars
loft with the comptroller's statement ringIng -
Ing In his ears that the comptroller would
novcr issue a charter to a bank with which
Mr. Mears was connected. or
ICckols snld ho would institute a al
sifting of national banks.
Conspiracy to Kv.ide the Revenue I.nw.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 81. Secretary
Carlisle has during ttio last few days received
ceived several telegrams which fully confirm :
the newrpnpcr dispatches as to the discovery
of a conspiracy on the extreme northwest
border to smuggle opium and Chinese into
the United States. These telegrams , which ,
for the present are withhold , go further , it
U said , and intimate that quito a number of
government cfUelals , collectors of customs
nnd special agent * nre Implicated in the con
spiracy , which has bocnin successful opera
tion for some time past.
GUARDING THE PUUMO IIKAI/TII.
Trensnry OfllclnlB VVMclilnp ; Cholcrn In *
IcctoifllHstrlcts.
WASHINGTON , D. G , May yu. Treasury
ofilclals are not apprehensive that cholera
will appear in this cpuntry. Since last fall ,
when in certain European ports cholera be
came epidemic , the sanitary conditions hnvo
been improved nnd the greatest precautions
known to medical science have been called
into use. The United States government ,
both nt homo and abroad , is observing all
the known precautions to prevent its reach
ing hero , nnd those efforts will bo doubly
increased now that , cholera cases have ap
peared iu Hamburg. It is not thought neces
sary nt this stage to quarantine against any
of the European points , but should cholera
increase Secretary Carllslo/vlll not hesitate
to do so.
Dr. Wyman said today ho felt no alarm on
the subject , but was keeping the closest kind
of watch on Incoming steamers from cholera
infected ports.
Rapidly Moving Stock Train Leaves the
Truck on a Curve ,
Sioux CITV , Ia. , May 31. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnn ] . A disastrous wreck oc
curred on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul rV > ad a short distance north of this city
last night A. stock train running oforty
miles nn hour loft the track on a curve and
piled tlio cars up" In n heap.
William Scgo of this city , a brakeman ,
was thrown through the air for fifty feet
and struck a teleeraph pole. Ho was proba
bly fatally Injured.
W. "Jordan of this city , commercial
agent of the Milwaukee ro'id , was jammed
in the caboose , had his arm wrenched and
sustained a number of bruises.
W. Farmer , a stoelrtnan from Chatsworth ,
had thrco ribs broken and sustained cuts
about the head.
Two stock men named Harris and Turner
from Chatsworth had 'their backs severely
hurt.
A half dozen cars wcro demolished and
considerable stock was killed.
Trouble Over Oil Inspection.
DCS MOIN&O , la. , May 31. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bcn.1 Irwin Ricknrds , man
ager for Shucrman , Trcaglo & Co. , oil
dealers , loft town very suddenly yesterday ,
together with $300 of the firm's money.
Ilickawls' disappearance was simultaneous
with the arrival of the company's auditor in
the city , sent hero to look Into the condition
of the books and finances. L. F. Andrews of
the State Board of Health says that the oil
inspection of the goods of the firm was not
satisfactory. It has boon believed for some
time that there was something wrong. Oil
having the propenhraud of the inspector as
high grade when , tests were made by him
was found to be of very low grade. Mr. An
drews says that , ho is satisflcd that the
brand was either used surreptitiously or
there was collusion.
Iowa rrolilultlonlBt * .
DBS MOIXES , la. , May 81. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEG. ] Tlio state prohibition
convention began : hero today and will con
clude tomorrow. There was a very poor at
tendance of delegates , but local visitors
filled the county court room fairly well.
Only temporary organization was offccjed
today. A state tlckafwlll bo nominated to
morrow and arrangements for the campaign
made. S. II. Taft ol Humboldt was chosen
chairman today and W. II. Beal secretary.
AV. A. Campbell , stale organizer , subinittcd-
a statement of funds secured during the
year up to May 3K The total amount on
subscription ana by cash was $1,227.50 and
total expense ' 350. j
low.'i Oratorical Contest.
; DES MOINES , In. , .May 31. [ Special Tele
gram toTiiE BEE. , ] The state oratorical con
test of the Intercollegiate Prohibition asso
ciation occurred this evening. The follow
ing orations wore delivered : "America's
Vandals , " Mark Masters , Western college ;
"Columbia , Beware , " F. D. Petit , Drake
university ; "Morality in Politics. " Ella Layton -
ton , Central university ; "Tho Public School , "
E. W. Cole. Simpson college ; "To the lies-
cue , " C. W. Thorn , Iowa Wcslcyan univer
sity ; "A Few Facts , " Alice G. Lewis , Pcnn
college ; "National Prohibition a Reality , "
William W. Plimpton. DCS Moines college ;
"The Divine Eremont in Politics , " S. B.
Stanton , Amity college.
to THE BEE. ] The cross-examination of
Nelso was concluded this morning and the
general opinion Is that if Nciso hangs it will
bo on his own testimony more than any ono
else's. The state put nn the stand a number
of witnesses in rebuttal who tosttticd to
Noise's brutality .to hli family and to the
fact that ho snout ! Sunday afternoon before
the fire with llattlo Faulz , whloh ho denied.
Tomorrow will close the testimony , prob
ably. The court room spectators became so
hilarious this afternoon that the judge
ordered the court room cleared.
Arrrstcilnu Embezzler.
KEOSAUQUA , la. , May 81. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE' . ] William E. Hendren ,
the agent who wa reported f'.tOO ' short In his
accounts with the railroad company at
this place , was arrested at Hannibal , Mo. ,
and brought back ( to Kcosauqua by Sheriff
Elerick. Hcndrcn-.has been In the employ of
the company at this place since last Novem
ber , and during his stay hero has conducted
himself In a manner that has made him
many friends andfwon general confidence.
What has become of the money is a mystery |
memorial Day at Creston.
CUESTON , la. , May HI , [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The McmJi'lal day exercises hero
were very appropriate. The stars and
stripes wcro raised on the public schools.
An unusual feature was the swinging of the
American emblem from St. Malachy's Catho
lic church. The exercises at Graccland
cemetery wore Impressive. Paul Maclean
and HIJV. Herman J. Powell delivered the
addresses. Tho. aUdress of Mr. Maclean
was ono of the finest over delivered on this
occasion ,
Throuel Line to Oinnhn.
MASOX Crrr , Ta.j May lit. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK-rTho ] proposition to vote
$33,000 aid to thoiJWInona & Southwestern
railway in consideration of nn extension
from Osage to tbjs' city by July 1,18U4 , was
carried today by JJfty-oIght majority. The
new road propones to connect with the No-
beraBka Central , ( arming a through line to
Omaha.
aiixaity KUIUUX TO iromi
It Now Looks tu ThoiIKh the Knnias
Miners Would tl.oso Their Strike.
PiTTSiiuiiaICaw ! , May 81. Evidences of a
termination of tbo miners' strike are nt
hand. All the Strip miners have returned
to work and all the Strip mines are being
worked. The Strjp miners say they have ,
never been recognized by the union and that
they BOO no reason" wiy | they should fight
the union's battles. Ono of the Strip miners
has started up his ) mines with imported rsn
nnjon men and has armed them for protec
tion. It is nald the operators of the pit
mines are arrangingto import men and that
12,000 will bo brought in Saturday. atn
A thousand miners inarched in procession
this afternoon , hoadoct by bands of music ,
to the Strip mine * unfl will , try to induce the
miners to walk out again.
Movement * of Derail Steamer * May 31.
At Southampton Arrived Spree , from
New York.
At Philadelphia Arrived Illinois , from >
Antwerp. *
At Now Vorlc Arrived Scrvia , from Lly.
erpoolWe ; teruland from Antwerp.
DR , BRIGGS LOSES HIS CASE
Appeal from the Now York Assembly Sus
tained by a Divided Majority.
SCENES AS THE VOTING WAS IN PROGRESS
Mnnjr Mcmliera Unrnoitljr Ailvoc.tto tlio
Cause of the Doctor , hut 111 * Opponent *
Were Too Muny Ilhlnr Mnrtlcn.
nil's Vicious Attack.
WAsmxorox , D. C. , Miy III. After the
usual season of devotion this morning the
Presbyterian general assembly proceeded to
vote on the question of sustaining the appeal
from the Judgment of the Now York
presbytery acquitting Prof. Briggs of
heresy. Under call of the roll , with
speeches limited to three minutes , each
member rose ns called and stated whether
lie voted for against entertaining the appeal
and the reasons therefor. As ono after an
other of the members brlelly indicated his
position Dr. Briggs became weary of the
talk , and asked and was granted permission
to retire. The call of the presbyteries by
states progressed as far as Kansas , when a
recess was taken till 2:30 : p. in.
After recess the debate continued with
the Bi majority of the speakers against Dr.
supporters , the most notable one , perhaps ,
being a graduate of Union Theological
seminary , James F. Garvln , n missionary to
Chill. ;
The call of the synod of New York havh'g
been completed , Dr. Craig endeavored to induce -
duce the assembly to couio to some amicable
arrangement by unanimous consent to cutoff
o1 [ the flood of debate , but was unable to
secure tlio necessary co-operation and the
calling of the roll was continued.
I'rcclpktntod n Lively Scone.
Elder Thomas McDougall of Cincinnati
precipitated a lively scene on the floor , unequaled -
equaled in the course'of the trial , except
when Dr. Bripgs challenged the truthful
ness of a statement made by Dr. Dufllold.
Mr. McDougall Is tin earnest , oven radical ,
opponent of Dr. Briggs , and speaks with an
incisive aggressiveness that easily evokes
antagonism.
"If It be In order , " ho began , "in a Presby
terian assembly in this high court , I would
like to ask if the omniscience and veracity ,
the : character of God Almighty , of the Ix > rd
Jesus Christ , may be questioned ? God Al
mighty has said that Isaiah said thus and
sc . Dr. Briggs has said lo Gnd Almighty
that Isaiah did not write half the book that
boars his name. The Lord Jesus Christ said
in the Now Testament that Isaiah wrote the
book bearing his name. Dr. Briggs says
ji
Dr. ilrnry Storrs Mr. Moderator , I call
the gentleman to order. Any man is enti
tled to bo defended against attacks upon his
character. Did Dr. Briggs say any such
thing ?
Mr. McDougall Why , Dr. Storrs , you will
find it on page . "
Hov. H. Milton Shields of New Mexico-
Is the statement quoted In Dr. Briggs' in
augural ? If not , it is not before the assem
bly.This
This colloquy was carried on in the midst of
great confusion , cries of oriicr rising from all
parts of the housn , and the moderator and
Air. McDougall both trying to bo heard.
DrrCroigsaid'thatMr. AIcDougnU would
show , or'try to show that his statement was
Justifiable.
Mr. McDougall ( to Mr. Shields ) If Dr.
Brijrgs will withdraw his statement , 1 will
withdraw mine.
Declared it lilagplicmy.
Dr. Storrs But Mr. McDougall says that
Dr. Brigps said God was untruthful , which
is blasphemy and unpardonable.
Mr. McDougall 1 said that Isaiah said
thus and so In the New Testament , the Lord
Jesus Christ said Isaiah said thus and so ,
and Dr. Briegs said that Isaiah did not write
that part of the book in winch these quo
tations arc found.
Elder Shepard of the North Philadelphia
presbytery vigorously protested against the
utterances and conduct of Mr. McDougall ,
but Elder Purncll of Baltimore , pleaded for
fair treatment lor the speaker.
Elder MeDougall , the storm having calmed
down , concluded : "Christ said no man can
como unto the Father but by Me. Dr. Briggs
said that Martincan found God through the
reason and that no man found Him through
the church. Whom will you believe , Christ
or Dr. Briggs ?
An extension of half an hour to the after
noon session enabled the clerk to progress in
the roll through the synod to Oregon. The
assembly then took a recess until 7:45 : ,
The call of the roll was resumed at the
evening session , members who desired to
spealc being given the floor when their names
were called. Only a small percentage , how
ever , took advantage of the privilege , pre
ferring to follow the advice of llev. Gcorgo
D. Baker of Philadelphia in yielding the
floor that a vote might bo reached sooner.
Uullotlng
It was 8:45 : o'clock when the moJerator
put the question : "Shall the specifications
of error bo sustained ? " and Dr. Huberts , the
stated clerk , read the first spcclticatlon , In
substance that the presbytery of Now York
on objections made by Dr. Briggs required
the prosecuting committee to amend the
amended charges and specifications by strik
ing out charge four. The specification was
declared to bq.sustnlned by a vote of 2S'J to
100. This vote showed that the attendance
was seventy-seven less than the number In
attendance when the vote was taken Fri
day , entertaining the appeal , the vote on
which was 405 yeas , 144 nays.
Specifications second to twelfth , inclusive ,
under tlio first ground of appeal , all relating
to irregularities In the proceedings of the
Now York presbytery were sustained ,
seriatim , sotno by tally and some merely by
viva voce , or rising vote. The Briggs men
showed their greatest strength on spcclilca-
tion four , which alleges that the action of
the presbytery in not giving Dr. Briggs nn
opportunity to reply to alleged now matter
without specifying the now matter was
Irregular. The vote resulted 233 to 1U3 , sus
taining the specification.
The second ground of appeal alleged the
receiving of Improper testimony and was
based upon thrco specifications , They set up
that tha defendant should have been sworn ;
that the. statements and matter interpolated
by the defendant Into the record were per
mitted to remain and quotations and extracts -
tracts offered by the defendant were ro-
celved ns evidence without his having been
sworn. On flrst specillcation a division was
taken , the result being that the specifica
tion was sustained UG2 to 185 , The others
were sustained by viva voce voto.
The third ground of thn appeal was that
of declining to rccclvo Important testimony ,
with two specifications , that charges four
and seven were stricken out , thereby preventing -
venting the proving of charges , These speci
fications were sustained without division.
Small Consolation for Jlrlecs.
The fourth ground of appeal alleged
"manifestation of prejudice in the conduct
of the case , " and of its six specifications the
Briggs men carried two uud came within
two votes of carrying another. On tno first
specification , which alleged that Hovs.
George Alexander , Antolno Arreghla. Henry
M. Fields , Henry S. Hastings and Henry
VanDyke made prejudiced utatomcnts and
afterwards voted In the presbytery "not to1'
sustain each and every one of the specillca-
lions and charges , a viva voce vote was
token and the moderator declared the spccl
fication lost. sih
Specifications second , third and fourth ,
alleging that the presbytery did not try the
case on its merits , attempted to terminate
it without attaining the ends of discipline
and evaded the issue , were sustained b
viva voce votes.
Specillcation fifth , alleging that Rova ,
Francis Brown , Henry M. Field , Thomas S
Hastings , J , Hall Mcllvano and Henry Van
Dylie , member * of the presbytery , voted into
sustain the accused after ho had been
harped In the appeal with prejudice , was
est by a viva voce vote.
Specification sixth , alleging that sundry
llrcctors , officers and professors of Union
Theological seminary , namely , Hovs. Brown ,
Edward L , . Clark , Charles G. Gillette ,
Thomas S. Hastings , J. Hall Mcllvano ,
i'hlllip Schorr , William Smith and Mr.
Vincent and William A. Wheeler ,
voted to acquit the accused u | > on
lach and every specification and charge , af-
cr they had approved of Dr. Brlgus' In
augural address , which contained the alleged
erronemia ; doctrines , for the holding and
publishing of which tlto accused was there
on trial , a viva voce vote was folio vcti by n
count and the stated clerk announced that It
stood 'JiO ; to 1KH , but suggested that another
count be taken on account of the closeness
of the voto. There wcro crl&j of "No I"
lowovor , and the clerk proceeded to read
the fifth ground of the appeal.
Firth nnil Iit : llrmiml of Apprnl.
The fifth and last ground of the appeal
concluded : "Specifications of error , and
charges mistake or injustice in the de
cision. " The specifications of error charged
is the failure to convict the defendant on
competent charges , the facts being ad
mitted by the defendant , that the judgment
was not warranted by the law and evidence ;
Hint the judgment is , in fact , nn approval of
the views embodied In the inaugural ad
dress ; that the judgment is vaguu , unjust
and misleading ; that the presbytery was
moved by unsworn and improper testimony ;
that the judgment is contradictory in form
and effect. The votes on these spcclllcn-
lions were taken without a division , result
ing In a declaration that each and every ono
had been sustained.
This part of the proceedings having been
disposed of llo-r. W. C. Young of Kentucky
moved that the roll bo called and that the
assembly vote on the main question : "Shall
the appeal bo sustained I" which was adopted.
Bcforo beginning the roll call , the moder
ator announced that the form of answer
would bo "sustained" or "not sustained , "
and that the commissioners might vote "to
sustain in part , " but that such votes would
bo counted as part of the total to sustain the
appeal. The roll was then called in the
midst of nn almost painful stillness , the
spectators in the gallery rising to their
feet In their anxiety to catch every response.
SUHtnliiot the Appeal.
The vote was announced at 10:15 : by the
stated clerk as follows : Whole number of
votes cast , 411'J ' ; to sustain the appeal'JOS ;
to sustain In part , 85 ; total to sustain the
appeal , I1S3 ; not to sustain , 110.
After the result had boon announced , Hov.
J. T. Smith of Baltimore moved the appoint
ment of a committee of fifteen commission
ers , of which llev. Thomas A. Hoyt , D.D. ,
of Philadelphia , shall bo chairman , to bring
in an explanatory minute. This was car
ried , and , on motion of the president of La-
fnyotto college , the moderator was author
ized to appoint the committee. He will an
nounce the committee tomorrow.
The assembly then , at 12:25 : , adjourned
until tomorrow morning nt UDO. :
. . The explanatory minutes to bo prepared
by the committee to bo named tomorrow ,
will express the sentiment of the assembly
whether it shall bo reversed or modified.
The report of the committee will doubiloss
porvoko some discussion and with the less
important matters on the docket for consid
eration promises a contmuation'of the assem
bly's sessions until Friday night.
UNiTii ) rui nYTiiuiANS.
After thn Transaction ot Much Importnnt
JIuslncss Its Atmomhly AdJuuriiH.
MONMOUTII , 111. , May 31. The United
Presbyterian general assembly decided this
inorningto _ meet next year at JVlbany , Qre. , ;
nnd tho' general committee" "on homo mis
sions nt Portland , Ore.
A resolution was passed reaffirming the
former declarations against membership
in secret oath-bound societies.
A committee was ordered appointed to act
with a similar committee from the Holland
Christian lloform church to prepare a basis
of union.
The appeal of Hov. David Morrow , from
the synod of California , was referred back
to that'synod.
The appeal of Ilov. J. G. Armstrong from
the same synod was not regular , and no
action was taken.
The committee on reform recommended
that delegates to the temperance comrrcss at
Chicago be instructed to urge a most vigor
ous action on the subject on all lines.
The plan of federation of churches was
laid over until next year , there being some
objections to the plan reported. After the
appointment , of various committees and the
consideration of some routine business the
assembly adjourned sine die.
THIOIOICAI , .SIMI.VAKV AT OMAHA.
Support Voted hy the Gpncr.ll Synod of tlio
Lutheran Church to the InHtltiitlon.
CANTON , O. , May 31. In the general synod
of the Lutheran church this morning special
upport was voted to the proposed thco-
ogical seminary at Omaha , Neb , , and it was
trdered if it could not bo opened at once ,
hat it should bo located temporarily with
lie Midland college , nt Atchlson , Ivan.
The assembly is now engaged In discussing
ho question of the adoption of the version
f Luther's Smaller Catechism , which has
> eon In controversy for ten years or more.
I'horo was a now report made by the com-
nittco appointed last year , and thcro was n
ight over ono sentence pertaining to con-
'csslon , which concludes : ' 'And shall receive -
ceivo forgiveness from pastor as well us from
God. "
This , It was argued by many , ascribed to
.ho clergy the power of absolution , .similar
to the Homan Catholic faith. Various
amendments were proposed , and In the
nldst of the turmoil the assembly adjourned
until tomorrow.
FRED MENGEDOHT ARRESTED
J. A. Van Dora Bny * the Contractor Shot
at Him with Intent to Kill.
At an early hour this morning Fred
Mcngedoht , a contractor and brick manu
facturer , was arrested on a complaint sworn
to by J. A. Van Dorn , charging him with
shooting with Intent to kill.
A reporter of TUB BEE endeavored to find
Mr. Van Dorn at his residence after the ar-
rest , but as that gentleman could not bo
aroused the statement of the prisoner ia
given for what it is worth.
ho purchased the Van Dorn flat at Twenty-
second and Loavonworth streets for $18,000 ,
and says ho has the deed , He claims
that on this day , when ho en
deavored to take possession , Van
Dorn Insisted upon his leaving and
endeavored to enforce hU demands at the
murzlo of a rovolvor. The prisoner says
that ho has a deed to the property as well as
a receipt from Vim Dorn for the (18,000 )
paid ,
Mcndgedoht elaiihs that ho forced the
former proprietor to Icavo the premises , but
not by shooting , as is alleged in the com
plaint.
Mr. Mendgcdoht was found nt his homo by
the police this morning and offered to furnish
bonds immediately after his arrest , but the
police judge decided to wait until court con
vened tills morning , in order to sco what
kind of a aa-j Van Djrn vrJuld mako.
Chester IIIc'i ' School Gradnatci ,
CIIBSTEII , Neb , , May 81. [ Special to Tun
BEE. | Friday night the junior class of the
publio cchooU gave an exhibition at the
.
Methodist Episcopal church , consisting of
essays , songs and instrumental music , and
elicited much praise from the largo audience : ,
Saturday evening the commencement exer
cises wcro hed ) nt the same place , which
was filled to overflowing , and many were
unable to gain admission ,
Monday evening the Alumni association
gavu an entertainment , followed by a ban
quet , to the graduates and invited guests ,
which was largely utluudud and very much
enjoyed by those who wcro fortunate enough
to get invltatlpnt.
BLOUNT STIRS UP STRIFE
His Actions Looked Upon as Giving En
couragement to Hawaiian Hoyalists.
AFFAIRS UNSETTLED ON THE ISLANDS
All Sorts of Alarming Humors 1'rovall
Jo-
I > rc sliiK Kiroi'l O.iturd ly the I'osttlou
TaltLMi by iho UnltiMl Stfttcftu -
nc.xiitlonlsU Hopeful. ,
i
HoN-ot.ui.tr , May 21. The situation hero la
more Interesting than for several months.
The whole ttiwn Is agog over late develop
ments. First came the arrest of Husk and
Kenvoii , editors of the native papers ,
charged with libeling the provisional gov
ernment and Minister Slovens. Then came ) ? '
the publication of Secretary Grcsham's In-
structlons to Commissioner Blount
nnd letters warning the anuoxatlonist.i
that they could not depend on help
from the United States In case the royalists
attempt to reinstate the queen. Then
came the news of Blount's appointment na
United States minister , and finally the at
tempt of the provisional government to silence -
lenco Charles Nordhoff , correspondent of ,
the Now York Herald , and Minister Blount'a
Interference in his behalf.
Alnnnlnc Humors.
All sorts of alarmln. ? rumors are afloat
and oven Iltount , who nil along has pre
dicted that there would bo no trouble ,
is not now so confident. Dlouno
gave out for publication his letter
of Instructions from Gresham. They glvo
permanent authority In nil matters of the re-
hulons of this government to the existing or
other government of the islands and protec
tion of our citizens , and gives him full dis
cretion , in co-operation with the commander
of the naval foroos , to dctcrmlno
when they should bo landed or
withdrawn ; that while the United States
claims no right to interfere iu
Internal conflicts , It will not nrqnlosco in
interference by other powers. Blounl him
self adds this postscript :
"While I shall refrain from interference
between conflicting forces of whatever na
tionallty for supremacy , I will protei't > ,
American citizens not participating In such
conflict. "
This declaration has created great excite-
mem' , Doing regarded by all parties as an
invitation to the royalists to make trouble.
The .alter , however , say they are not pro-
paro.l to take advantage of the notice and
will await tin ) decision ottho United States.
If the islands bo not annexed there will
likely bo troublo. The provisional government -
ment is strengthening its position , and
claims to bo able hold
to its position if neces
sary until a change of administration in the
United States.
Hloiint Titltcs the Oath of OMIcu.
May 17 Blount's appointment ns United
States minister arrived , and ho took the
oath of oflico.
orct The appointment Is appar
ently satisfactory to both parties , as ho Is
regarded ns perfectly impartial. Ills report
as special commissioner has been forwarded
tc Washington. * *
The writings of Charles Nordhoff , the
Herald's correspondent , have greatly
displeased : the annoxatloulsts , who
threatened violence. Ho was , no-
corded < police protection , .but the
provisionalgovernmcjnt'clted" him to wpoar
boford"lho'oxcciitlve council to glvo author
ity for cicrtnln atntcments. Ho counseled
with Blount , who told him to pay no atten
tion to the citation , as the govcrnmi'nv has ' '
no . . authority , under the rulings in the Cut
ting case In Mexico , over writings to a paper
published In the United States. It is be-
liuvfld the provisional government will drop
the matter.
Mr. T. C. Porter , the minister of finance ,
has resigned nnd his place has boon taken by
Vice President Damon. No ono has yet been
selected to succeed Damon as vice president.
I'Hl'Jl AXll AltUlllllSUOl' ,
Itumom from Homo Concnnilii ? tha Rela
tion oT Ireland unit the Vatiran.
ICopiirtghtal 18SJ by James c7 ii ! < m UcnncU. }
KOMI : , May 31. [ Now York Herald Cable
-Special to TUB Bite. ] Humors are being
industriously surcad In certain quarters
that Mgr. Ireland is not just now in such ,
high favor ut the Vatican as ho was some
months ago. I am assured that while
the pope warmly approves the
liberal objects of the archbishop , and
admires his earnestness , ho Is less thor
oughly nt ono with him ns regards the means
which ho has occasionally hud recourse to In
order to attain tneso objects. The dissatis
faction of his holiness , It Is said , may
take the shape of a secret letter
of paternal admonition. This docs not
necessarily imply a cliungo of thu
general views of the Vatican , nor affect tha
onicial standing or prestige of the papal
delegate. It would not ho amazing if the
publication of those rumors led to nn Indef
inite postponement of the expected admo
nition. Nothing seems known of this Inter
esting matter in places usually well in
formed on American ecclesiastical affairs.
Ecclesiastics who have exceptional
opportunities ot knowing the pope's
mind say ho is more than over wed
ded to the Ircland-SiUolll policy. It is also
again rumored the pope may shortly pub
lish a measago on the American educational
question.
I hear from ecclesiastics who , within av
few days , have been in direct uommunlca >
tion witli the pope on the subject that his
holiness has nut wavered In his views of the
scholastic Issues in America. A document
explaining the attitude of Homo Is
now being prepared nt the propaganda
as an answer to n recent latter from
the American bishops. I have reason to
believe the propaganda authorities look
coldly on Mgr. Ireland , This feeling inuy bo
reflected In the draft of the document , but
the pope will not allow the message to go
out without revision , The holy father is
determined to retain direct control of the
Catholic policy In America. SutollI Is rather
anxious to return to Homo , whcni n car
dinal's hat , no doubt , awaits him , but the
pope is bent on keeping him In the United
States until his plans uro thoroughly sys
tematic.
Much do'Ight Is expressed hero In some
places nt thu rcK | > rluil failure of the sub
scription for a rcMdenco for the delegate , A
letter from the bishop , which was shown mo ,
however , foreshadows the eventual success
of the subscription. Ka in poll a. is still de
voted to Ireland. "Write him , " ho said the
other day to nn ecclesiastic , "and tell him
how 1 love him , "
bUCUH.t H.l&ll.Y Ul'KU'rilHO ' } f ,
Nlc.irngua' * I'resldunt Resigns us Rojulc
of tlm I'ciico Commission ,
\Coj \ > vrl'jMcdtS3il \ Jninei ( Jordan llnntlt.\ \
SAUANA GIIANDB ( via Galvoaton , Tex. ) ,
May 31. [ By Mexican Cable to the New
York Herald .Special to THIS HUB. ] So-
cosa has resigned and is out of power , Thl
is unexpectedly the result of the conference
hold today between the peace commis
sioners , representing Socosa , and the revolu
tionists , Tlio commissioners reassembled tins
morning , United States Minister Baker
presided , As a result of their conference
Socosa resigned. Another truce for twenty-
four hours was arranged for the purpose of
arranging details and signing the protocol.
Thcro is great rejoicing among the revolu
tionists over the satisfactory ending of th
trouble.
Cir.mil Island News Note * .
GIIAND UI.ASI ) , Neb. , May 80. [ Special to
TUB HER.J Charles Holtman was seriously
though not fatally injured by a cow Sunday
evening. Us was leading the animal when
she suddenly raised her hud and itnpalod
him on her horn * .