THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JtfNE < J , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES.
ILL ALL BOYCOTT THE FAIR
worth Leaguers Declare Again t Opening
the World's ' Show on Sunday.
I'lTY OF CHRISTIAN PEOPLE DEFINED
| o Thotmmd N 1 > r ikani Who Will Hot
\Qa \ to th KipoiUlon OfTloeri F.Uoted
for tli Kruulnjr Year Kerulon
of th * C'orutltutlon ,
fc.rtio Epworth league will boycott the
grid's fair unless the managers decide to
ivingo the present plan * and close the gates
I the exposition on Sunday.
i Vhcn the league mot on Friday there was
S'no talk In advance to the effect that the
Ftanlzatlonwould take a tlocldod stand on
lu matter of Sunday closing at the fair
V t nothing definite was decided upon untl
Fa mooting yesterday afternoon , the
Idling business session of the con-
ISuion when a resolution wn
t'j.roducod and adopted without
fwjuwlon , declaring that the directors of
{ World's fair had violated the solemn
( .tract entered Into with the United States ,
| ! which money was voted for the support
p the fair , In opening the ( treat exposition
Sunday , nnd that it wai the duty of
Virlstlnn people to refuse to patronize the
Kir until the management saw nt to setose
m\i \ > gates on Sunday In accordance with the
htrnct made nt the time congress voted tlio
.000,000 for the benefit of the exposition.
There are 10,000 members of the league In
nbrnskn , nnd delegates present Incline to
o opinion that the resolution will bo gen-
ally accepted by the membership a an ln-
Jjructlon to stay away from the fair so long
F i the gates nro open on the Sabbath.
I Departmental Uoporti.
I Reports of departmental superintendents
I ere received at the morning session of the
I .ague. ,
f , Dr n. U Pnlno of Lincoln gave a very In
Srcstltig report of the conference noli
I rlil ay evening by the department ol
Jjlritiinl work. In discussing the best
I cthods of conducting the league class moot
W gs Dr. Palno struck several keynotes that
ftiund responsive chords In the convention
Kit frequently happens , " said the speaker
Khat : n meeting is pretty Hat nnd the
ador makes It n peed dca
gutter by wringing his hands nnd
Spying 'Now , don't lot the precious moment !
; < to waste. Wo only have n few minute
were , won't somebody Improve the tlmol
If , this way the loader keeps on advertising
ia fact that the meeting Is a comrlet
Miluro. The thing to do in such n case I
Xlst to got the whole crowd down on thol
jlicos , " said the doctor. "Start ai
Jcf4 fashioned prayer meeting righ
IP/OB and there nnd very soon you wll
' 4J > t noexl to make dry nnd llattenlng re
jfffnrks about letting valtiablo time go t
Snsto. "
IxMr. H. T. Prltchard of Omaha gave an In
irestlng report upon the department of
9 oroy and help. In passing ho said that
! 10 work o' Keoloy institutes had been dls-
JBissoil In the conference nnd while there
Mas a disposition on the part of the leaguers
K > hope for good results from all honest nnd
ffljniorablo agencies socking the reformation
rW' the drunkard , yet it was the conviction of
BJv < 3 loading league workers that nothing hut
! n < o religion of Jesus Christ would provo to
o a thoroughly reliable euro for the liquor
f Mrs. E. R. Atlriennoof Plain view reported
J.ho results of the conference of the social
flopartmcnt. Her paper was rocived with
gcareful attention.
I KovliliiR the Constitution.
I Dr. B. L. Paine , chairman of the special
B committee appointed to revise the consttuj |
6 lion , reported the results of the effort. } A
i number of Important changes were made in
3 Iho constitution anil some interesting dls-
Scusslon took placo. The tendency
IDT the Methodist church toward
Eo. more complete laity control was illustrated
fin a vigorous discussion that took place over
I on amendment to admit the pastors of all
I charges as delegates to the state convou-
I tlon. It was held by a number of the dele- ii
I Rates that the longuo was In dtngcr of being
B'lprlest'rldden" by allowing the preachers to
ido all the talking and "rcsoluting" at the
Qitato conventions. On the other hand It
viis claimed that ns the pastors were sup-
> osed to know moro than anybody else about
Rho work of the league they ought to bo
iguombers of the state conventions. It was
Ifrmally decided to make all regularly ISn
M'loyod ' pastors and presiding elders ox-ofllclo
Rlologatcs to the state conventions. Each :
Hjaguo will bo entitled to three lay delegates
lius giving the laymen n decided prepond-
B ranee of power in the conventions.
A spirited discussion arose over an effort
Hiaao to change tha time of holding the state
oiivcntion fiom Juno to October. It was
nally decided to permit the ofllcial board tc
ot the time for the statoronvcntlon , but the
Blmvcntlon must bo held during the months
ft' May or Juno.
1 Entertainment for Delegate * .
RQV , Frank Crane introduced a resolution
I make it the rule of the state league thai
VI the local leagues should pro
do entertainment for their own looh
Bv.tcs. Ho supported his motloi
9/ saying that the convention had become si
BMrgo that it had become n very serious mat
Blr n * to how so largo n body of delegate
But going to bo entertained. Ho wanted tin
I Krdcn moro ovcnly distributed. A numboi
Bj proiiilncnt delegates from the oxtrcnu
BXistcrn part of the stnto were very muct
Bj'poscd to this , because they held that dele
BB.tcs from the far wcit really bore tin
Biavy end of the burden In paying their rail
M > ad fnro to and from the convention. It wa
BMso stated that It would bo detrimental t
HBio work of the slito : convention of th
B9a uo to have the delegates crowded hit i
BS o hotels Instead of having them entei
BVitnod In the homes of citizens.
BW The motion to provldo for the payment c
11 oxpcnsos of delegates by the local league
B/as completely snowed under when it cam
lo n vote.
The subject of junior league work wa
hen discussed. Rev. ( . H. MacAdam o
Wrand Island opened the discussion In
> rlof and pointed spccch.whlch was followc
fty several others specially interested In th
Vvork of gnthcrhig the little children hit
Jjtio organization. Mr. Hatch of Grat
S-hurch , Uncoln , presented the thought the
Xho Junior Icaguo ought to have thu nssls
Vtiuu of u paper published expressly for tli
hlldren of the chuivh.
V The publishers of Tin : I3ir. : extended a
Invitation to the delegate ? to call and sc
ftho hnndsonio building and the presses froi
Vvhich the grnntost newspaper of the ccntn
.vest Is Issued , The convention returned I
S-'Qtc of thanks In rcsponso to the invlutloi
ml'hero are n number of editors anil editor
M'aviKhtors In the convention and they \\c\
Viartlculnrly interested in making a visit
. 'iiu UKE.
I'.lecteil Olllceri.
B The nnnunl election of ofllcors was take
up immediately after the noonday lunchco
mTho following were chosen : President , M
Vu , Wi Heryo of I lncoln ; llrst vloe presldcn
Mr. 1' . K. Lucas of Omaha ; second vii
Kirosldent , W. K. Kco of Long Pine ; thli
VVvlco president , Miss Stella lleunlson
CoiaiV fourth vice president , Miss Jul
IWatson of Ilollwood ; rcconllng secrotar
iMUs Anna Randall of Fnlrtlold ; corrcspon
i Ing secretary , Rev , O , H , MucAdams
IGrand Island ; treasurer , Raymond P. Mil
fof Omaha. Hoard of directors : Hov. T. '
Hall , Wooulng Water ; Rov. U , T. Moore i
jLongPIno ; Rov. 1 < \ W. Ilross , Omaha ; am
i Kov. 1) . U. Forsyth of Kearney , Miss Ma
I Drone of North Bond was elected super !
i ( endont of the Junior league work.
] The Usual Itaiolutloui ,
The committee on resolution came In n
aubuittted a scries of resolutions in whl
the league was pledged to work for the i
terests of education as contemplated in t
establishment and malntnlnunco of t
national university ot tha Methodist chur
at Washington , to dUcourogo all forms
siwrt in which the element of a game
chance for tbo purpose of gambling or b
ting played a part , and to uphold only su
recreations , amusements and six > rts as wet
contribute to the upbuilding of strong Chi
tlan young meu and women. The usi
resplutlon on the question of prohibition M
alio Included in the list ana In addition
helng opposed to the u of Intoxleatl
liquor and to the llceniIng of the islooni , t
Joa uo wai kUo i > l < lged ( o itana firmly
against the uo of tobacco ns bolng a vile and
demoralizing h.tblt from which all profOMOtl
Christians should refrain.
In addition to these there wcro several
complimentary resolutions thanking the good
people of Omaha , the railroad companies ,
the newspapers and the ofllccrs of the tongue ,
Bishop N.lndo and other prominent speakers
for their assistance prior to and during the
convention. The resolutions were unani
mously adopted.
KCIIOK3 fltOSI HIE AXTE.HOOM ,
KiilftliU of rjrthfai.
Curtis lodge of this itato numbers among
its members a nephew of the founder of the
order.
Arapahoe hai a Knights of Pythias band
that recently made Its appearance , and it
won the plauditi of the multitudes.
A. D. Marshall division , No. 10. of Lincoln ,
recently gave a "lotterio" ball , and it was
counted a brilliant social success.
South Forlc lodgo.No. V ) , of Du Bols was
recently reorganized and it gives premise of
a very active life with renewed vigor.
Five now lodges were instituted in Minnesota
seta last month , with three more in sight.
Arousing union meeting was hold at St.
Paul the latter part of the month.
Lucullus lodge of Bloomlngton Is flourish
ing financially and every other way. Ar
rangements have boon completed for a now
hall and it will soon bo regularly occupied.
The members of Willow Grove ledge of
McCook are preparing logo to Washington
to attend the national encampment. A
series of entertainments are bolng given and
the proceeds go Into a special fund for the
purpose of equipping a buffet sleeper and to
assist such members as cannot conveniently
stand the total expense of the trip. The
ilrst of the series of the entertainments
netted ( TO for the vonturo.
Grand Chancellor Will B. Dale has Insti
tuted a lodge of the order In Scrlbnor. Largo
delegations were present from West Point
and Hooper , and a very enjoyable and profit
able occasion was had. The officers of the
now lodge were installed as follows : Anton
Lidlncky , C. C. ; Henry Schnack , V. C. ; A.
F. Schultz , P. ; George Hoffman , M. W. ;
H. Boll , M. E. ; John Edclmalr , M. F.j II.
Lowonstoln , 1C. U. S. j It. Enters , M. A. ; H.
F. Seldel , I. G.
"Standing room only , " was the card , as
usual , last Wednesday evening with "Ne
braska No. 1. " The Mall was filled to its
utmost capacity. Ono of the most entertain
ing social sessions under good of the older
was hold to the delight of the many visitors
and the members. Tbo entertainment com
mittee , consisting of Messrs Boucher
and Wright , were heartily congratulated
on the good program they had arranged.
Song , C. W. K'lltier ; ro ] > ort of lodges vis
ited by Chancellor Commander Koedcr during
his eastern trip ; Shakespearean reading ,
J. T. Dalloy ; oration , "The Flag , " T. B.
Mlnahan and others. A beautiful Knights
of Pythias gold watch charm was offered to
the member that most perfects himself in
the work assigned to him under the now
ritual. A committee consisting of Brothers
Itothert , Covcll and Kaltlcr wcro appointed
as Judges , the competition to take place in
July next. A committee of arrangements
was appointed to take charge of the
memorial services to bo held In Pythian hall
Sunday , Juno 11. The members of Nebraska
No. 1 will meet Monday oveulug at 7:30 :
sharp. Pythian hall will visit St. Alban's
ledge , Council Bluffs , on that evening by
special invitation.
Musonlo Ulootlon ,
Tlio following officers were elected Tues
day evening by Nebraska City lodge No. 12 ,
Ancient Free und Accepted Masons : J. B.
Northcutt , W. M. ; W. F. N. Housor , S. W. ;
Jacob Siehl , J. W. ; C. U. Drake , T. ; W. C.
Willman.S. ; J. W. Chadduck , S. D. ; J. M.
Wlllman , S. D. ; CasporLauer , T.
Parallel ledge No. 152 , Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons , elected ofllccrs as follows :
John W. Allen , W. M. ; E. E. Hardow , S.W. ;
George W. Olmstcd , J. W. ; Qcorgo N. Cor-
biu , T. ; J. L. Horduw , S.
AFTER MR. KALEY.
ComiulftHlonors Ketuno to Reduce a 11 link's
Ansosisment Petition for Macndiim.
_ About the first thing that the county com-
tmlsslonors did when they mot yesterday
I 'afternoon was o put County Attorney Knloy
"
: upon the rock. Last July when the commis
sioners met as a board of equalization they
assessed the National Bank of Commerce
$79HS ! upon its capital stock , or f 10,000 moro
than was returned by Assessor Carpenter ,
the man who fixed the values in the Fourth
ward of the city. This happened ou July 14 ,
- the last day of the sitting of the Board of
Equalization , and the bank protested , urging
that the stock instead of bolng assessed
against the bank , should have been assessed
- against the individual stockholders.
Ex-County Attorney Mahoney was con
sulted and after mature consideration of the
, subject advised that the assessment was
- legal and that It would stand the test If one
should be mado. Suit was brought and the
matter Is now In the courts. Yesterday Mr.
Kalek was on hand with n confession of judg
ment In which he asked that the commis
sioners throw off the $40,000 and accept the
10 tax on tlio J3,343 ! ) , the original amount re
turned by the assessor. Every member of
the board expressed surprise that the attor
ney should maintain such a position without
llrst testing the question in the courts. The
upshot of the whole matter was that the
311at communication of the attorney was handed
ate over to a committee with instructions to
lo- submit to no scaling down of values until
the court had decided that the assessment
so was Illegal and void.
ItOS The Douglas County Road Improvement
OS : association Hied this protest against paving
ho the county roads with stone nnd nt the same
ier time declaring In favor of macadam :
no Wo the uiulorslKnud herewith enter our firm
protest against tlio proposition to pave the
- country roads of Douglas county with any
loho form of stone blocks.
ho Tlio prices asked for the stone block pave
illas ment are HO enormous as to appear to u * to bo
as prohibitive.
to A stone block pavement on country roads
ho nut , in our opinion , bo ruinous to horses and
to ruinous \chicles , wo cannot M'O that such a
pavement will 1m much of an Improvement
or- over existing conditions ,
Wo hnllovo that the only artificial surfacing
of suitable for country roads Is thu surfacing >
ics that has stood the test of n century In every
no country of Kuropo and In many parts 3
Amarlcu , wo rufnr to thu Macadam , or Its
moOHIoatlon , thu Tolford pavement.
of Wo bollovo that , If built of materials that
urn known to bo suitable , the Macadam or
a 'IVIford system will prove by far the mout nut-
red Isfninory construction that can bo adopted. tst
.ho Wo am Informed that such materials exist
ito In abundant quuntltlci nt no greater triiiin
i..e porlatlon ilUtnnuu than the proposed blocks.
Kit Wo uruo your Honorable Hoard to rojvctall
bids now buforo you , and to ask for now bid
1st- that shall contntnplato the usoof moru BUlta-
the bin materials than Is contemplated by the III
now being considered.
an The protest was referred to the committee
sea on roads , the same committee that atlll ha
am charge of the bids which were submitted
ral several weeks ago.
a James McArdlo tendered his resignation a :
on. Justice of the peace In West Omaha precinct
irs' It was aTopted and Charles W. Edgortot
ere \ was appointed to fill the vacancy.
to l
UTJIIKINQ JVH INVHE.ISXD I'AY.
ten Cuuie Whloll I.etl to the Strike of the Kan.
ion. a Coal Mlneri.
Mr. nt , TOPKKA , Kan. , Juuo U. President Walter
p'lCO was hero yesterday in consultation with the
linl labor commissioner and other ofilclals. Mr
Ir.of
of Walters was ono of the populist members of
ullu the last legislature , Ho said last night tha
ind- , the men were not striking for any rocogni
JOf tloa as a labor organization , but against ilrs i
lay ,10 per cent reduction In wages. The minors
A. ho said , were now paid 20 ier
of cent less than the minors lu the casten
) states and their expenses wore higher thai
lary In almost any other stato. Tljelr wage
' 35 per cent lower than In Colorado
At'Mlmleh , Mo. , only half a mile from lo.ho
state line , and at other Missouri shafts lot
over 400 yards from Kansas mines , .he .
and miners were receiving the wages the Kama
tilch minors were striking for. Last yo r th ;
sin- men averaged only 11.05 for each workin
the day in the year , and the companies propose
the to reduce the average atlll lower , his !
iron meant starvation to the minors. Ho had n
of doubt that the minors would win in the end
of because they were in tbo right.
bot-
luch Couldu't Get a Quorum.
ould The council was to have met yestcrda
tirU-
sual - afternoon to consider the ordinance giving [ I
was the Nebraska Fuel and Gas company a frai
to culse to put in n fuel gas plant and operat
ting the tamo. A quorum was not secured md
the another meeting will not be held until Tuo
yup day evening.
HICCINS' ' HUSTLE FOR BAIL
Oashior Doreoy's ' Asmtant "in the Onstody
of the Marshal. "
EFFORTS TO SHIELD THE YOUNG MAN
t'runk Dorter Out of the City nml No One
TTi of Illi WhorenbonU Two
Soldltn on Trial In the
Federal Court.
Elijah Hlgglns , the assistant cashtor of
the defunct Dorscy bank at Ponca Is
hustling for a (5,000 bond to guaran
tee his appearance when wanted to answer
to the charge of falsifying the books of the
Institution. Information as to what the
outlook Is around the ofllco of the United
States marshal Is scarcer thau genuine
Christian charity.
It is stated that Cashier frank Dor-
soy , who was Jointly Indicted with
Hlgglns , Is out of the stato.
Why or whercfor no ono scorns to know , al
though there is n report to the effect that his
wife was very 111 and ho started o\stwlth
her about ten days ago. Inquiries as to what
li being done in the matter elicit the stereo-
"typed answer , "Don't know , " and the case
In many of its features is a repetition of that
in which Charles W. Moshor played the
stellar role.
It is stated that Hlgglns was innocently
made a tool by ono higher in authority than
ho , and when Dorsoy'a responsibility is
brought up , it la sought to shield him by the
statement that ho may not have profited by
the falsifying of the books , and that unless
ho did thus personalty profit his guilt is of a
lessor degree and partakes of the nature of
an ofTcnso rather than of a crime.
Hlgglns expects to be able to furnish a
bond , but that Individual himself is kept out
of sight , and no information Is given out as
to whore ho is or what deputy Is guarding
him "in the custody of tlio marshal. "
Didn't Try to Kilt Him.
Frederick Brown , a private from Port
Robinson , was brought in yesterday by a
deputy United States marshal to bo placed
on trial in the federal court for attempting
to kill a follow soldier by the name of
Warner , whoso neck ho laid open with
a razor , from the spinal column
to the windplpo. While coming In with the
officer ho casually remarked , "Wah. I didn't
try tor kill dat nigger , or I'd n-linlshea Mm
sho' nuff. I'so a 'sp'eriencod suhjun , 1 Is" , 'n
I cud a took his head clean off 'f I'd ' wanted
to. Yassah. D t want no "tempt " to kill.
Don't you blocb it. Huh , I guess I know
what are gwino to happen won I are 'spired
ter Jugglc.Uo a razzer. "
Testimony In u Murder Trial.
The prosecution rested its case yesterday
in federal court in the case of the United
States against Ilurwoll Baxter , charged with
the killing of Private West at Fort Nio-
brara. The defendant was then placed on
the Htand In his own defense and repeated
the story of his trouble with the deceased
and what ho knew of West's death.
A legal battle was waged over the admis
sion of the anto-mortem statement of West ,
and it was finally rejected for the reason
that there was nothing to show that at the
time of making it the deceased believed
that ho was going to dlo. The case will not
bo submitted to the Jury before Monday
afternoon.
The No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson with Its ro
tary movement , is the lightest running
machine in the market , and is unequalled
for speed , durability and quality of work.
Sold by W. Lancaster & Co. , Oil South Six-
tehnt street. _
tfKii'tt ffoitjcitE Aieiir.
Ulinncus lu the Itoeuliir Service ns An
nounced Yesterday.
WASHIXOTON , D. C. , Juno 3. [ Special Tel
egram to 1'nu BEE. ] The folioving army
orders were issued today :
Leave of absence granted Post Chaplain
Thomas W. Barry , U. S. A. . May 2 , Depart
ment of Dakota , is extended one month.
Leave of absence granted First Lieuten
ant Edgar Hubert , Eighth Infantry , April
21 , Department of the Platte , id extended
three months.
The order of May 19 , 1S93 , la amended to
detail First Lieutenant Frank L. Winn ,
Twelfth infantry , at the University of Cali
fornia , to relieve First Lieutenant Benjamin
II. Randolph , Third artillery , August H , and
to direct that Lieutenant Randolph proceed
to his station on being so relieved and that
Lieutenant Winn report in person at the
university August 1 , 1SU3.
A board of officers is appointed to moot nt
Port Monroe , Va. , for the examination of
such ofllccrs as may bo ordered before it to
determine their fitness for promotion , detail
ns follows : Lieutenant Colonel Royal F.
Frank , Second artillery ; Major Richard S.
Vlckery , surgeon ; Major Henry C. Has-
brouck , Fourth artillery ; Major Edward D.
Mosoly , surgeon ; Captain James M. Ingalls ,
First artillery : First Lieutenant William P.
Duval , Fifth artillery , recorder.
The following named ofllccrs will report In
person to Lieutenant Colonel RcyalT. Frank ,
Second artillery , president of the examining
board , nppolntcd to meet at Fort Monroe ,
Va. , Juno 1 , for examination as to tholr fit
ness for promotion : Second Lieutenant Oscar
I. Straub , First artillery ; Second Lieutenant
Herman C. Schumma , Second artillery ;
Second Lieutenant Alfred M. [ IuntorFourth
artillery ; Second Lieutenant Charles C.-Gal
lup , Fifth artillery. Upon the conclusion of
their examinations Lieutenants Straub and
Hunter will return to their proper stations.
Lieutenant Colonel Johnson V. D. Middle-
ton , deputy surgeon , and First Lieutenant
Charles Wilcox , assistant surgeon , are de
tailed ns members of the examining board
convened at the presidio of San Francisco ,
vice Captains Louis Urcchemln nnd Leonard
Wood , assistant surgeons , relieved.
The following ofllccrs w ill report in person
to Colonel William M. Graham , Fifth artil-
lory , president of the examining board nt
the presidio of San Francisco , nt such time
as they may bo required by the board for
- examination as to their Illness for promo
tion : Second Lieutenant Nathaniel L. Me-
* Clure , Fourth cavalry ; Second Lieutenant
John D. Mlloy , Fifth artillery ; Second Lieu
tenant George 10. French. Fourth infantry. >
: Upon the conclusion of tholr examination
- Lieutenants McClure and French will re
: turn to their proper stations. Captain John
M. Banister , assistant surgeon , is detailed
as a member of the examining board con
: vened nt Fort Leavenworth , Itnn , , vice
Major John iJrooko , surgeon , relloved ,
. The following oniccrs will report in pcrsor
to Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Kline , yluth in )
fantr.v , of the examining board convened Iat
Fort LcavcnworthlCan.by special orders No
'o.bo
53 , from this ofllco at such time as they may In
required by the board for examination as to
tom
tholr Jltnpss for promotion : First Lieu
tenant James S. RogersTwentieth infantry
. Second Lieutenant Stephen H. Elliott , fiiu
cavalrv : Second Lieutenant I * , i ) . Loch :
ridge"Second cavalry ; Second Llputenan
Thomas H. Slavens , Fourth cavalry ; Seconi
. Ucutennnt Frank Owen , Eighth Infantry
Second Lieutenant Carl Keeps , Thlrtecntl
infantry ; Second. Lieutenant George W
Martin , Eighteenth infantry. U | > on < the con
- elusion of their examinations L loutonnnt !
a Rogers , Owen and Keeps will return to thel
proper stations.
, The extension of leave of absence grantei
Second Lieutenant Joseph C. liourdstey
Eighth Infantry , Maroti 5 , from this ofllco I
further extended to include July 1,18'JM.
. The resignation of Second Lioutonan
ho Joseph C. Boardsloy , Eighth infantry ha
been accepted to take effect July 1.
The following transfers in the Third cut
airy are ordered : First Lieutenant FninV
ho lin O. Johnson , from troop O to troop K
Flr t Lieutenant Joseph T. Dlckman , ( om
troop K to troop C ; Second Lieutenan
George T. Langhorn , from troop C to tree
no E ; Second Lieutenant Frank M. Culdwol
from troop E to troop C , Lieutenant Call .
, well will procooa to Join the troop to whic
ho Is transferred.
Leave of absence for twelve days I
granted First IJouteuont Frederick Woclo ;
Tenth infantry.
to Leave of absence on surgeon's certlflcal
- of disability granted Second Lloutonai
Dolauioro Skerrct. First artillery , Novembt
9,1893 , from this ofllco is extended our
ios- months on surgeon's certificate of dlsablllt ;
Leave of absence for ono month to iko
effect upon M * relief from recruit In ? duty , is
granted First Lieutenant John Hr Holllngor ,
If th cavalry. ' f
Leave of abionco for ono mpnth from find
Including May 20 , 1803 , lufernhtcd Captain
Edward S. Godfrey , Seventh " ravalry.
Leave of absence granted" First Lieutenant
Qrnhnm U. Finch , corps of eiiiitieon , March
1,18U3 , from this ; oftlco is oxumdcd to Sep
tember 15 , 1893.
The resignation of First Lloutonant
Gnxlmin D. Fitch , corps Vif 6nglnoor3 , ha
boon accented to take effect Stptcr.ibcr IB.
Major William II. Hammer , paymaster
( recently appointed ) , will rojwrt In person
by July I to the commanding" general Do-
partmnnt of TOIRS , at Sun A.itonlo , Tex. , for
duty In that department , and will take sta
tion nt the place named , t <
LOAVO of absence for ono month , to take
effect upon bolng relieved from duty Intho
Department of Texas , Is granted Captain
Wells Wlllard , commissary of subsistence.
Ixtnra of absence , on surgeon's certificate
of disability , granted Major James 1' . Kim-
bill , surgeon , February 15 Is extended two
months , on surgeon's cortlllcato of disability.
Ciptaln Jefferson D. Polndoxtor , assistant
surgeon , will bo relieved from duty at Fort
Nlobrara , Nob. , and will roiwrt in person to
commanding officer Fort Bowie , Ariz. , for
duty nt that post.
By direction of the secretary of war , First
Liontcnant George B. Davis. Fifth Infantry ,
is relieved from tomXrary | duty pertaining
to the militia of Maryland , and will proceed
to Fort Loavonworth , Kan. , for duty at the
United Stales military prison. The travel
enjoined U necessary for the pubho service.
Leave of absence for ono month Is granted
First Lloutonant John II. Poshino , Thir
teenth infantry.
XICHBOBNECASE RECALLED.
T Io or a Tar nn to the Ilenl Identity of tlio
Fiimnua Claimant.
OMAHA , Juno n. To the Editor of TUB
DBR : I had business In London In 1873-74
and was present at three sessions of the
second Tlchborno trial , which lasted sometime -
time over a hundred days , resulting m the
conviction of the Claimant for perjury. The
revival of interest in this celebrated case
the past day or two , caused by the
published cablegram to the effect that the
fa to of the true Sir Roger Tichborno has
at last been learned to have been death from
natural causes at Gcclong , N. S. W. , In 1851 ,
brings to mind a rouiarkablo explanation
which was given whllo in London by a sailor
Just arrived from Australia as to the identity
of the claimant , and which has never yet ap
peared In print.
1 have occasionally In the past twenty years
thought of writing out this seaman's story of
his early acquaintance with the claimant
In * Australia , since U has always
seemed to mo as probably true , and
not unlikely to solve the long kept mystery
surrounding ono of the most , if not itself the
most , celebrated case in criminal history. I
have frequently ; old it to friends. Thcro is
no hotter place to publish this story than lu
the columns of Tin ; Bin : .
Ono of the persons to whom I took letters
of Introduction when going to London was un
eminent lawyer of that city , a bar
rister of Gray's Inn , who resided In
Bayswatcr , n stiburo In the West End.
Among his acquaintances was Dr. Kcn-
ncaly , the loading counsel for the claimant ,
whom 1 once met coming out of his house. I
was then a young man of 20 and had lodg
ings on the south sldo of the city. On the
way to my friend's house latoono afternoon
during the trial I found in the street , out-
sldo the court room where the trial was
being held , the usual mob of people hustling
to get a glimpse of the Claimant and the
famous lawyers and witnesses In the case
as they came out at the close of the session
for the day. It was a hard crowd to
pass throueh , filling Westminster street and
spreading into Parliament street. Tlio ses-
sian had not .vet closed , but I could not wait.
Travel at that point was for the hour en
tirely stopped. Fortunately , another man
was going in the same dlrpctipn as I was , a
thick-set , sun-tanned , vigorous-looking man ,
who was evidently determined to push his
way through , and I gladly fell'ln and pushed
behind him , much to his satisfaction , us well
as my own. '
When wo had got through the crowd , and
ho stopped to wipe his bald front ,
ho asked mo to tell -Dim the way
to Paddington station.where ho
had some luggage to look after , as
ho had Just come In from sea , and uiy route
to Bayswatcr lying past the station , my
suggestion that ho keep along with mo
seemed to igivo him much pleasure , so wo
struck across through the graveled walks of
St. James' park.
"When I mot you , my lad , I had Just como
out from trying to have a talk with the at
torney general about that Tichborno claim
ant , " ho said the moment wo were started
upon our tramp of some two or three miles.
"What can you know about the Claimant ? "
I asked.
"Kuowcd him in Australia thcso sovcn
years. Used to bo mate to his brother , a
sea captain , " ho replied. Then ho told mo
In substance the following story , from which
I omit only the larger part of the English
seaman's brogue :
"Just como up from Falmouth today , " ho
went on ; "got into port only day before
yesterday , and saw this hero Claimant's
pictures in a shop window and wont in and
bought one. Iknowed him right nt sight , both
face andliguro. Golr.g after pretty big fishing
ho is , thinks f , when the stationer told mo
what they hud his photographs in the windows
dews for. So I took the picture over and
showed it to my old captain's widow ( for I
am captain of the ship now and always call
on her when I'm ashore" nice woman Is the
captain's widow always was ) , and she says
that she knew about it , too , but didn't wuut
to Interfere , though it made her cry to think
of what a rascal her husband's biggest
brother was. But I told her I was going to
lot the government know Just who ho was ,
and that they wcro mistaken in thinking
that ho was Arthur Orton , and so I came up
to London. But the attorney general won't
hear to me , though they asked mo a lot of
questions and 1 am to see them again to
morrow. "
"But where did you know the Claimant ? "
"In Australia. You see , our vessel sailed
between Falmouth and ports in Australia.
His oldest brother there wore three of
them was captain and I was mate. When wo
touched at a certain place in Australia this
blfj , fat ono. who Is the Claimant , used to
como aboard and stay for days visiting. On
the last visit there was a smaller ono with
him. The big ono , as wo called him , was
Urnssod as a cattleman , with big boots and a
whip , but the other ono was smaller and
moro UUo a gentleman , and the captain's
- wife told mo ho hail been In the army lu
Ireland. I saw both of them today in court ,
looking as natural as Hfn , only today the \ilg \
ono was dressed llko a gentleman , too , "
"That military man who was In the same
regiment with the Tichborno hotr In Ireland
Is the Claimant's strongest witness , and
recognizes him not only by his looks , but by
- the Claimant's recollection of incidents
which occurred during tholr army Hfo to
gether , " I said. u
"So well ho might , " ropHod the honest
- tar , "for it is plain to mo uuii. , hls slster-ln-
law that ho is the ono that told these inci
. dents to the Claimant. Tha'tlmo they came
aboard together they locked 'themselves ' up
with the captain till ) lafo into the
- night , and the captain's wlfo and
I were wondering what thov were
having so much secrecy1 ; "about. And
- once in a while they would .como out for a
few minutes to wallc up aiid'dAwn the dock ,
and then the captain would como and call
mo Into the cabin and get down ou his kncus
and mo with him , and taku hlg drink of
. todtly , and then pray until they would como
- in again and I would got up , aim go out.
? " 1 and his wlfo knowcd us the captain waa
all worked up about something , because he
was it pious man , was th6 captain , and he
would always cet drunk'n'uft pray when he
. wao In trouble , aud "most always would wan !
mo with him. Hut ho nuvor told his Wlfu r.oi
mo what his trouble ou that tUy was , hut
nt wo could overhear the sound of their voices
and Inferred that they were trying to gel
him to agrco to something as ho was against.
- Ho was never the same man after that until
ho died , acting as If ho had something on hh
conscience llko. Ho didn't 11 vo many months
His wlfo says she is sure that on that daj
they persuaded him to give them money U
op boclt up the big ono in the claim for the cs
, tate of the missing Sir IWger Tichborno
- Shu and I think that the big brother , thli
claimant , was with young Sir Itoge :
when ho died , perhaps in Australia
is and la that way learned of hi :
family and his estates , and that when thi
army brother vlsltod him they told the !
stories of Sir Uoger to cacti other anil so hi
upon the thought of making this claim fo
his tttlo and property. "
The sailor added as wo walked along tha
. ho did not wonder that the Claimant an
his army brother were acquainted wilt * th
Lear & Cotton ,
; High Art
' t
Photographers.
Are now open for business in their new studio at 1312 Farnam street , over
Wells Fargo Express Co. , and arc fully equipped to produce the finest work in the west
Mr. Lear
Is well known , and his abil
ity as a poser and lighter
has made him quite a repu
tation while connected with
F. A , Rhinehart.
Their object will not be to compete with low prices but to produce the
best of work.
Lear & Cotton ,
1312 Farnam Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
FARNAfil ! STREET TREAT POPULAR PRICES
15o 25o 35c 50o 75o
( INF neck RIIIV Closing Sunday Night , June ix.
BEGINNING MONDAY , JUNE
HE _ Pbv ?
A11 the Old
and Additional
New Principals.
JT * 1WV sr/H ' { 'W5 '
ORCHESTRA ,
Matinees / ? '
as Chorus.
Usual. LAURA MILLARD.
p A C TJ A Monday , Tuesday ,
1 riOllri Wednesday Matinee ] and Night
F A TINTT7 A Thursdav Ni ht-
1 A 11111Z21
11Z/21 Saturday Matinee.
BOHEMIAN GIRL FMytt
y Ni6t , ,
French languaRC , aa their father , he under
stood , was n physician In the Belgian army.
Ho also said ihat the late captain's widow ,
as well ns hlmsolf , was ready to BO Into
court and swear that the claimant was
her brother-in-law , and that she had letters
which hu had written to her husband with
which to prove his handwriting , of xvhich
the government had specimens ; also a
photograph of himself which ho had given
her husband only two years before , which
seomoA Identical with the photos of the
Claimant. My Informant had this photo
graph m his poclcot , together with ono of the
Claimant , both of which ho showed mo , as
ho had shown thorn to the law ofllccrs of the
crown that afternoon. Ttieso two willing
witnesses , ho told inc. had compared dates
and found that the big brother had (
just enough time to got to England
and begin proceedings to cot jwssession of
the Tichborno estate ? between the date of
the auovo described Interview nnd the time
when the Claimant's suit did begin , which
was about a year prior to the holding of the
second Tiohborno trial , In which ho was
convicted of perjury as being a former Lon
don butcher named Arthur Orton.
Parting from the captain at Paddington
station , I wont on to the residence of my
legal friend and told him the story In detail.
The learned gentleman assured mo that the
government , having a hundred witnesses to
provo that the Claimant was Arthur
Orton , and the present trial hav
ing already ns good as done so ,
would not now turn aside to attempt to
try to provo him to bo somebody else by
only two witnesses , no matter though their
testimony was true , siriro the counsel for the
Claimant had found scores of person1) , many
of them people of prominence , to swear that
ho was Sir Uoper Tichborno. Hut ho thought
that the story of thcso two Indignantly hon
est witnesses , taken together with the com
parison of photographs and specimens of
writing , had a closer resemblance to the
truth than the labored case presented by
the government to show that the Claimant
was Arthur Or'.on. The government , It will
bo remembered , could never account lor
the great and notorious Inconsistency of so
rude a man as the Wapplng butcher , Orton ,
a man of low family for generations , having
such beautifully formed and small hands as
the claimant had , nnd which , by direction
of his counsel , ho dally for months exhibited
before him upon the tublo nt which ho sat
In court. Perhaps not ono of the many
thousands of people who thus saw these
ladylike hands over thoroughly believed
that they were evolved from a race of Eng
lish butchers , though disbelieving that their
owner was the true heir. Uut It Is
plain that they might belong to the son
of nn Kngllsh physician who was
professionally enjoyed in nn army corps on
, the continent. The story narrated nlm-o
would also explain another thing which wus
much commented upon In England , namely ,
the generous and unwavering friendship
manifested for the prisoner by a rortaln milItary -
Itary oflicer who had been in the same com
pany with the true Tichborno heir In Ire
land , prior to the young nobleman's mysteri
ous disappearance.
I never heard of my aoa-foarng ! friend or
his story again , nnd in a few weeks after
wards the perjury trial came at last to an
end and the accused was sentenced to. 1 bo-
. hove , fourteen years Imprisonment. Ho was
several years ago set free and Is still living
In England , There was talk at the last gen
eral election ot sending him to Parliament ,
In which body , as constituted during his two
trials , ho had many staunch friends who bo-
lloved him to bo Sir Kogor Tichborno , and
once or twlco discussed his case In tha
House. T. F. B.
r
Ulltud llimieir.
'
Is CIIICAOO , 111. , Juno 8. T. Q. McLowry , a
10 retired capitalist and planter of Louisiana ,
who has been stopping hero with his family
for the summer committed sulcido at the
Motropolo hotel this morning , ou account of
builuess reverse * , by cutting his throat.
L. Boston Courier : The perpetually Irascible
JO Ionian U Uuowu by hU mtiudlng cbotor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton's
Extensive acquaintance
will oflset the ability of
Mr. Lear in guaranteeing
the success of the new ven ,
ture.
Boyd's NBW Theatre ,
LAST TIME TONIGIIT.
Last nppoaranuo of
Tlio world's frroutcst mesmerist nnd
fumnakor , assisted by Miss Marina
Flint. Wonderful tests in mlnd-rcndinfj
and spiritualism.
Prices : 2oo , 83c , 60c and 75c.
Tuesday nnclVrilnrntlnj - , , | iinol unil 7.
LIKE OLD WIHE , IS THE RETURN
LIKE OLD BOOKS , of Uos' ,
IIKE OLD FRIENDS , POf'UI/.YK COMEDIANS.
HALLEN 2 HART
IN Tinm :
LATHSr
AND
HiaCJKST
iUCUKSS ,
The Jolly , Conspicuous , Remarkable
Success.
Her nliooti open Momliy mornlngat 'J o'clock a
lie follonrlnst rrlcos ; first Door , Tic , ana tl OUj
mlconx. We. and Tic.
ONDERLAND - -
and BIJOU THEATER
Week Ilok'lnnluu JloriJiy , Juno I.
TIU : HIJOU BTonc COMI-ANV IN
t
The FnnnloU of All Funny Comedies.
' 01'UJ.All I'UICKH :
MATINKIW , to nil pnrtsof tlin hounc. :0r.
HVKNhNO , ll lcony'Ao ) | l'nriuut | , 8'in.
FARNAM ST. THEflTER
150.250 , : J5o , 50o 75 o
SUNDAY MATINEE AHD HIOHT
MARK MURPHY . . : . .
AnUtod by Bam J , Krnn anil Clara TliroU ,
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
lillocostlns tlio employer anil otnnloyo o
iiuthlns , lua enabled us to advance tlio Intor-
estsotboth , and also our own , Oy soaurln ;
Ijotter results wlttitlu niaelilna
Wyckoff , Seaman & BenetlicI
TKI.El'HONK 1T5J 1713 FAHNAM 91' .
Cutnrrli Ciiro
All ilruKKliti. Mo unti.
nusy poopio have no time , and sensible
people have no inclination to use pills that
inako them sick u day for every uoso they
tako. They have learned that the use of
Do Witt's Uttlo Early Risers does not In
terfere with their health by causing nausea
pain or griping , These llttlo pills nro per ,
feet In action aud rosulto , regulating the
Btomach and bowels so thav headaches , diz
ziness and lassitude are prevented. They
cleanse the blood , clear the complu.xlon and
ono up the system. I-.ots of hailth In thcso
httlofollows.
KtrloUtm by the II at ,
PiTTsnuno , Pa. , Juno 3. Two persons died
and many prostrated by the intanso heat of
the past two hours , The thermometer regis
tered 81 = in the shade at noon.
HOTELS.
Headquarters for Western World'i
Fair Victors.
"THE OMAHA"
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
r > T th and Lexington nroniie , Olilosno. otaht
mlnutcfl from S7th street oiHranco lo World' *
Fairgrounds , only four blocks from Ml away
I'liiU.mce.
"THE OMAHA"
Is u fine stono'and bride building , flnlshod In
hnnl wood , provided vmiioloctrlalight , steam
hunt , biiths unil pi'rfoi-t snnlt.irv plumuliiK
throu.'lionU Thu rooms nro all good slro with
onlMdc lUht. utid tire Mulshed vor\r \ much bot-
tur thiin inoit of the World's Kiilr Hotels. The
ri'stritir.mt will houondtictoit by tlio maimccr
which will Insiiro t > nil mioil service and untlro
sallsf-ict.on. K.itus will lie morlerntoand roa-
HOiiawt ) . 1'rlres for rooms , 81.00 and upwards
( ouch person ) uor day.
Wo dcslio to iiiaKo ' "THE OMAHA"
hondqunrturs for nil Nebraska and \tostorn
people WMO visit tlio ' ' .
may World's I'.ilr. You
nro wuK'oiuo to comti nnd ask 'QUKSTION8
AND C1ET ' "
1'OINTKKS" whether you wish to
remain or not. "THE OVIA HA" U con-
vuolontlv ro idipjl by taUlns tlio UoitaaoO o
niul J.irksfin Pirkcablo o.ir on Wabash avo- '
nuo. They p.us the hotel.
Hotel will boopon Juno IO.
FRANk E. 'ALEXANDER. Propr
B. SILLOWAY , - - - Manager.
Of "TLo MiirMy" Omaha.
The Midland Hotel
COr. I6th and Chicago.
Joftorson Square Park.
.111 > \jJCll ( Uf tH'iiUlinsnnd fnrnl-
turo entirely now.
Anicrlcnn plan. HI , , . ISpoclnl rntos
Kuropenn plnii. f I f l fra.r f by the weolr.
lonvcnlniit to nil car linen to .inil from < lonot
Olrors nil comforK convlonenroinml furj of lil-jhor
lirlccil liutoli. Kvprjr ruomnn outil to ruotn. lilsu-
trio lights , cull bollj , KRii , balln. etc.
M. J. FRANCK ,
_ Jc'rjprigtor.
WORLD'S FAIR ANNOUNCEMENT
> , . > vo. nnd OUti
ft. , ClilcaKo. 1'lrn flinn. 1C nro
poin : fuporlor Milling Ilooin 6
, . , . uilimtMwnlk from World's Knlr
DELAWARE { lntc ' moderate , tend for clrcu
W. N. I'EI.OU/.K.Bupt
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
-
\
REASONABLE RATE3
FOR
The JBost.
Stroo.
Now Woolens , just In ,
STYLE , SECOND
KIT. TO
FINISH. NONI1
THE
AMERICAN
Pazton Hotel JJulUlnj.
Farnam St. , Omaha ,
I
SPECIALIST
" rieiiu iit or
NEW ERA
( l/'uiiaiiliutluii Free. )
la iiiisurpmiod In Iho treat
ment of all
Chroiilo , Private and
Norvou * DUoaso.
\\'rlt to or ooniult pu tnnallr ,
I'KKATMIJNT II kT MAIt
.tddrcn wild eUuip for P r-
culaH. bloh will bo iaat In
r.o. uoi ui o co 111 a , tuh-i
II
