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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE ; . KUUSDAY , NOVEMBER 10. 18 3. US10S PACIFIC IN CONGRESS Stops to Bconra Iho OlaJma of the Tooplo Against the Company in Progress. MEASURE DEING PREPARED IN COMMITTEE geiintor Tnnlknrr ( Jlvrit Itomon * for tlio Action * Hint Have Hoon Tiikcn > > y the OnvornniPtit to 1'rotcct Its Inter cuts In tlio llnud. WASHINOTONNov. 15. His oviclcntly the Intention of the administration to Jealously juotecttho Interests of the government In the Union Pacific railroad , and the commit tee of the two houscs-whSeh has this matter in charge is already giving It careful atten tion , with a view to proposing now legisla tion on the reconvening of congress. The Hcnnto committee on railroads , of which Calvin S. Hrlco of Ohio Is chairman , is homing ing conferences with Attorney General Olncy with the hope of perfecting a bill which can bo Introduced In December , and which will nrolcct the crovnrnmont's Inter- ests from any embarrassments that might grow out of Iho late receivership. In regard to the matter , Senator l-'uullfnor of West Virginia , a member of this commit tee , said toJuyVo are preparing a bill af fecting the matter , which will bo Introduced nt the beginning of the session , but the de tails of which wo have not by any means agreed on. I thinlc Unit wo all fool that the interests of the government should bo care fully guarded , nnd ns to the prcnont ro- I'clvorship wo bfliovo that the majority of receivers ( hotild by all moans bo appointed by the government. "This is the only way In which the Inter ests of the government can bo preserved , be cause receivers' certificates , it must bo ro- mcmborcd , nro a prior loan over everything tlse , oven the time honored claims of the government. So of course if receivers' cer- tlllratcs are to bo Issued to run the road they should ho issued by men who will not lose sight of thu interests of the government. This can only ho done by having a majority of the receivers govern mont men. "It Is the Intention of thp committee to see that the rights and claims of the govern ment shall bo respected at all times. " : .U Ticotmi.K. Line * IJast Hiul W < > t of Chicago ItntliortMl Over Tlmo Sclii'ilutr * . CHICAGO. Novl 15. The lines cast and west of Chicago are Just now having a deal of trouble over the time tables of their through trains. Beginning next Sunday the Michigan Central and Lake Shore trains will run from Now York to Chicago on a szhcdulo of twenty-six hours , ono hour longer than nt present. This will land their through trains In Chicago at about Bio : : 1 > . m. , too late to make good connection with the through trains westbound from this city. Tno western roads declare if they take an hour off tholr running time , waiting for the New York trains , it will disarrange the transcontinental schedules , which can not for u moment bo thought of. Tim only way out of it for the western lines is to Ignore" their connections with Iho Vnndor- hilt lines nnd run on their present schedules or leave Chicago at tlio same hour us at present and run through in one'hour less time. To thp latter altctnutivo the western lines object'on account of the increased ox- IIPUSO it will entail. General' Passentrer Agent Ilugglos of the Michigan Central declared today that the now time table on the eastern roads will surely go into cITect Sunday and that the -western lines must make the best of it. All Vho ; western lines have announced their intention of meeting the action of the Union Pacific In paying commissions on round-trip business from California points. At a meeting of the Western Freight asso ciation toUnv the most important matter under consideration was ttio division of rates between Chicago , Peoria , Mississippi river points and stations on the line of the Wyoming Transportation company. The divisions will bo based on the local rates from Chicago , Pcorla and St. Louis to the Missouri river. * HY A NUW YOIIK TKUST Utl.Ul'ANS. Hull to Foreclose Certain Northern I'acllle Mortfiiio % lloiu-it In Nt. IMul. ST. PAUL , Nov. 15. Before .Tudgo Henry C. Oatdwcll of the United States circuit court yesterday thd Farmers Lonu aud Trust oo.npany of Now York , as trustee of the bondholders , lllcd a petition ngriiinst the Northern Paclflo Knllway company ou coin- plaint of William C. Sholtoii ot nl. for the foreclosure of what are Icnown .is tlio ' - second end general" and the "consolidated general" jnorttjnRcs. nil inndo to the Farmers Loan nnu Trust company , anil upon which inter est became duo und was defaulted October 1 , 18U3. The llrst general mortgage , securing bonds of the Northern Pacific to the amount ot SMjOOO.OOO on the entire Northern Pacillo property. Is hold by thu Central Trust com- liany of Now York ami Is prior to nil the other morteagos sought to bo closed in this action , and Is not In default. Tlio Central Trust company Is not party to IhIs suit and its mortgages are not In any way affected. M'ho bill of complaint aslcs the foreclosure of tlie three IIrat mentioned mortgages and for the appointment of receivers to talto posses sion of nnd operate the road unlil such time ns U may bo sold under Iho foreclosure pro ceedings. Judge Caldwcll s\ld : ho would malto an order appointing the aamo receivers hereto fore appointed in the previous suit and under date of August 1C. Onlrrccl to Huxtiirn tliu Scrvlcr. KANSAS CiTV.Nov. 15. The State Board of Kailrond CommUslonors yostorJny made an order commanding the Missouri Pacillo to restore Us p.isjengcr train sorvlco between Topeka and Fort Seott. Some months since thu road took the passenger trains off and substituted mixed trains , giving us its rea sons that the line was not p-iying operating Qxpeuscs nnd that It was necessary to practice economy. Then the people nloni ; thu lluo petitioned the board to compel the company to restore passenger trains , It is not probable that tlni company will submit to thoordor without u test of thouisu In thu courts. Huould the company maintain Its raso Iu tie | courts other roads which nro doing a loslnir business on branch lines will also taUo off their passenger trains. Took I'lMiicsvldii of tlia Oilier * . ANPIUHOX ; , Ind. . Nov , 15. Leonard Wild , newly appointed receiver of the Chicago & Southeastern ruilrond , took possession of the company's general oftlcos iu this city today and dispensed with the services of President 11. Cruxvford uud his sons , nnd of Dr. II. H , Moore , irafllu manngor. The np- polutincul was n surprise to the Crawfords. Wild was debarred as receiver by a writ of injunction issued by the supreme court of thu state aud received hero tonight. Auotlior Hull AuitliMlitho Nnrtliurn I'a c I He. ST. PAUL , Nov. 15. In the United States co.urt ycstordaj the Farmers Loan and Trust company of Now York brought suit to foreclose mortgages for three sots of bonds of the Northern Paetllo railro&d aggregating f.'U.OOO.tXX ) , and asked for thu appointment of receivers , Ju'lgtt Caldwcll appointed the same receivers as heretofore , and directed that' all indebtedness bo oousidorod preferred claims , ferred _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Atnilo u Nmv Contract. GALVE8TOH.Nov. 15. The Missouri , Kansas - sas Jt Texas railway last night undo a con tract with the Gulf , Colorado & Santa Vo \ > y which thotrafllo of the former for this port will bo delivered to the latter at Sealy Junction. The Missouri , ICinsas & Texas hat as yet made no further stop to got back the Unlvostou , Houston & Henderson , of which it was yesterday dispossessed by the circuit court , lt.iy Will Accept. ST. Louis , Nov , 15. The Southwestern Trafllo nisoclatlon yesterday received formal notion of the acceptance by U P. Day of the rhttliiuaiuhlp of thu association , and , lucouragod thereby , bout rnoro earnestly to the revision ot the rate situation. All the work clone was secret. Nn te . J. A. Nnsli and S. H. Dumont of the No- braikii Central wont to Chicngo yeitcrduy afternoon , II. A. Snyder of the Hock Island left for Chicago Tuesday. Superintendent C. M. Hothburn of the Missouri I'.iolfli ? arrived from Atchtsnii yes terday morning' . John Dwyer , commercial agent at Boa trice , nnd J. .T. Cox. commercial agent nt Lincoln , two of the biggest men on the Uurlinpton system , were In Unmha yesterday , The complimentary train tendered the Conductors' Mutual Aid association by the Chicago. Burlington A ; Qtiincy system will leave Chicago November CO for the PaciHo coast. The train will run special nnd carry In the neighborhood of 170 people. The general oniccsof the Kearney & Black Hills' railroad have been removed from Kearney to Omaha by order of the receivers , who desire to reduce Iho expanses of the system ns much as possible. Tlio linad < | unr- tors of the assistant superintendent of the road will remain nt Kearney. Clarence Hnwn , formerly In charge of the advertising department of the Union Pacific , but for the p.ist year and a half a traveling passenger agent of the same system on the Pactllc coast , U in Omaha renewing oid ac quaintances. Mr. Brown says the midwinter fnlr at SHU Francisco h ( join ? to bo a "hum mer. " The Missouri Pacific will make changes iu Iho rutinl'iff tlmo of Its passenger trains next Sunday , although the change will not materially affect the arrival nnd departure bf trains nt Omaha. Train No. M2 , which had seriously Inconvenienced people living along the line of the road on account of leaving Omaha so Into , will , under the now time cardleave at 5 o'clock Instead of u:40. : J. H. Buchanan , general passenger agent of the Ellihurn system , has returned from nn extended trip over the Ilastlni's and Su perior lines. Speaking of thj general con dition ot the system Mr. Buchanan re marked that generally Iho people were pros perous , but llm drain made on the communi ties ho hud visited by the World's fair was still felt. "Tnen the financial depression has been a source ot considerable interest along tlio line of the road , although not to the extent anticipated. The farmers along the Klkhorn have bad excellent crons and are very honeful that another season will bring them to the fullest measure of pros perity. I look for n great year and feel sure the Klkhorn will hold its own as ono ot the great developing systems of Nebraska. " YOUNG MEN'S ' INSTITUTE. Kiijoy.ililii Kiitnrtnlniiicnt Oiven lit St. rhllomi-im'.i Hull l.-.int Kvonlnc. The Youim Men's institute gave on cnloy- able musical entertainment at St. Phllo- mona's hall last evening. It was favored with a largo and thoroughly interested audience. The entertainment was a decided improvement ou thu usual amateur perform ance and the audience tcstllied its apprecia tion by encoring every number on the pro gram. The minstrel llrst part was inoro than creditable. The Jokes were ntsw and snnrk- linir , and were Interspersed with a number of songs , which showed that the organiza tion numbers among its members vocalists of more than ordinary ability. Tbo burnt cork artists were ably seconded by .the "Peerless ' qturtct , consisting of Messrs. C. A. Hoffman , Ocorgo Oatman. Ed Scrnnton and J.v. . Marrow. .Tames Swift officiated as interlocutor , and the bones and tam bourines were manipulated by Messrs. John Glcuson , D.m Brady , Bert Murphy , Joe Me- Donntigh. William Kennedy , James ForJ , A. T. McPherson , K. Tracy and It. E. Murphy. The second part consisted of n select pro gram of vocal and Instrumental music , which was equally well received. The Omaha Banjo club , represented by Messrs. Gollen- beck , Ru tied go and Dalton , contributed a number of selections. * A clog dnnco by Mr. John Crosby asoxccutcd with professional precision. Mr. Barney McArdle made a genultio nit with his comic song and charac ter impersonations and was three times re called. Miss Susie Frances Brady gave a piano solo which was rendered ia a com mendable manner , nnd the quartet was called on for several additional selections. Prof.Vlndolph acted ns accomtmnist ana concluded the program with n piano solo. l-'oiiml MIIIIB .Money In It , Too. Inox MOUNTAIN , Mich. , Nov. 15. Daniel Sheeley , a gambler of this city , cracked a safe in Uochon's saloon at Wnndah last night and secured $ o,500. Ho escaped. i-tiitiOA Ai. r.in.nit. Mrs..John iCorrls is quite ill. L. J. Iliff of Now York is in town. Tobias Castor was in town yesterday. Mrs. P. 11 Brown ot St. Paul is visiting Omaha. W. W. Hoot of Hot Springs , S. D. , is in Omahu. Mr. 11 Kosewnter left for the east lust evening. A. D. Sears of Grand Island was at the Murray , ycsorduy. O. P. Ankcnv of Clinton , la. , Is among the guests nt the Paxton. II. M. Sinclair ot Kearney is among the arrivals at the Merchants. James H. Park of Milan. Tcnu. , is among the guests ut the Brunswick. G. C. Gray and family of Montpclior , Idaho , ui'e registered at the Mlllard. . .E.V. . Trowbrldgo , n prominent manu facturer of Quincy , 111. , is In the city. Henry W. Warren of Denver is spending a few days ncro looking after business Inter ests. John T. Jackson , advance pilgrim of the "Oh I What a Night" Dramatic company , is in the city. Chief Clerk Taylor of the Paxton has recovered from a severe attack of Illness and is at his post of duty again. Mfijor Wilholtn of Fort Nlobrara passed through the city yesterday onrouto to his post , after a brief visit nt Washington. Judge Goodwill , cli'.cf ot the department of horticulture at Iho World's fair , was iu the city yesterday onroulo to the Paciilo coast. Among the Nobrasitans registered nt local hotels yesterday were John K , Hlcli- ards of Beatrice , J. K. Barrett of Lincoln , Ira D , Mcnston , [ I. Gibbons and Norris Brown of Kcarnoy , A. Allea of Nebraska Citv , John Bunt of Fremont ; W. B. Ilogan of Norfolk. II. D. Travis of Norfolk , T. i\ . Fa hey ot Hastings and Chris Kimiiiel of Sownru. At the Mercer : .1 , W. McUabo , Chicago , 111. ; Will Thomas and wifo. Richmond , Ind. ; / . W. Brown. Toledo. OP. ; C. Standee aud wife , Louisville. Neb.j G. D. Soarlo , Chi- Idaho : \V , A. Whitney , Sun Francisco , Cal. : A. J. Wilson , A. K. Dickinson , .A. S. Hoglo , G. S , Ilougliton , Chicago ; J , 13. Wooics , Thomas Keogh , Star , Idaho. I.UU.ll , ItltKI'ITtlS * . . Unity club will hold a session tomorow evening , Thu park commissioners will hold a regu lar session today at - p. m. Tomorrow inocitv council win moot as a board ot cquali/atiou nt 10 o'clock a.m. Modern Woudinun of America will give a concert and diincu ut Washington hall to morrow evening , George Mann of Lyons , Nob. , has pleaded guilty iu the federal court tosolliug liquor loan OKUlUUu Indian. The Pentecostal meeting of the Young Men's Christian association will bo held this afternoon nt : i o'clock. The agricultural Implement dealers of the state will hold their annual convention in the Board of Trade rooms hi Omaha , Novem ber 28. No Investigation has been made so far by the coroner on the body of the infant found Tuesday night near Fourteenth and Casa streets. When Detective Vaughn comes on watch the case will bo turned over to him , Ofttccrs of the Board of Kducatiou are in clined to praiio the principals and teachers iu the city schools for waiting so patiently for their October pay , the checks for which were delayed one week. In but very few cases were complaints made. 11 A. Hunt of Avoca , la. , was arroatod last night ou suspicion , ll'i hired u team at Avoca , hut as bo has been on u protracted drunk , ho does not remember what became of the team , save that It was put m souo livery table ; where he does cot Ungif. AWARDED WESTERN SCHOOLS Diplomas Given by the World's ' Pair for Meritorious Work of Pupils. NE3RASIOGEiS \ HER FULL SHARE Silicon Award * ( Irnntcil tlio Exhibits from tlio Antelope htutr lo\va nntl tlio DnUntim AU Mnlto 11 Unail Showing. CHICAGO , Nov. 15. [ Special Tolcgram to THE BEG. ] Nebraska carrijd oft hot- full shnro of tlio honors In the educational oxlilblt ns sliown by the report of tlio judges announced today. Sixteen diplomas were given to the state public and rural schools , nnd to the State university. The list is as follows' 1'ublic schools , Stinton : , ten folios drnvrlnR mid Illustrated logons ; public schools , Onmlm , mounted minis , drawings of thu Uninhu schools ! public schools , Uniahn , thlrty- foiiroxuiiinlus , two yonr-t In manual training : public senooK lluntrlco , sixty mounted curds , jmpor folding mid cutting ; pub lic hchouK IIiHllmrs , two niuns of thu UnlteU States ) public school ! , Umnnit , samples ( if llr.sl yunr In clay .modeling ; rural school , Luncnitur , flvu niountoil card : ? , drawings mid lllustiatvil lessons ; nitalschool , I'nwnco City , tun mounted curds , drawl nipt und Illuitralpd lessons ; mini school , Nebraska City , twenty mounted cardt unil lllmtnitucl lessons ; rnrul schools UoldroKu , . llftoun mounted curds and llldstratt > d lessons ; state of Nebraska tl' . A. llitrlon ) , Lincoln , cducn- cutlonnl exhibit ; turnl school , \Vyinan , class wmk ; State University of NobrasKn , Lincoln' laboratory oxhiblt , views , chat IK , etc. ; tJrnnd Island public schools , eighty mounted cards , tmpor folding mid cuulnt : : public schools , Hustings , pupils' work ; public schools , Hust ings , pupils' work. What Iu < rn Cot. Iowa School for 1'Voblo ' Minded , Qlemvood , school work ; public schools , Moniczunm , High school work ; public chools , Io\vu City , drawing and history ; public schools , IHvi > n- porl , mudinnlciil drawing : EastSldu public schools , Ies Mollies , High school work ; West Side public schools , ' Dos Jlohies , photos of pupils at work ; nubile .seliooK Clinton , K'riuiiiimr and lllsli school work ; St. Huphaol's bohool , Duliunuc , class work , nitisic , drawings , etc. ; Mrs. if. Iliitohlnson'x fchool. Codur Kuplds , designs for silk ; Klllott'H Itnslness college , HurlliiRton , works In bookkeeping , stenography and typewriting ; 9t. Joseph's .school , Uvdnr ItiipUH klndt > rgarton work and fancy work ; ' Diibnqno , Dubunno , class work nlld klmlnnrrivtofi wnfl.- . llnlv Tt-lnliv bchool , Luxembourg , Kngllsh grammar and class work ; St. llonlfacn school. Now Vienna , class work and fancy knitting ; bis. Peters nnd Hliorrlll , Qertnan , class work uhtl Im-Unoss forms ; Immaculate Concept Ion "school , Willy , class work , drawing and penmanship ; Im maculate Conception school , Lansing , class work , map : ind mechanical drawing , photos ulc. ; St. Joseph' * college , Dubiuinc , chits work , mathematics , bookkeeping , etc. ! Bt Joseph's nrndumy , Dubmpic , class work , drawing , otc. ; Visitation academy , l > nlmnno , , miscellaneous work ; St. Josephs academy , Dowltt , class work , geometry , etc. ; Ht. Joseph's academy , Cedar Jtuplds , class work , mutliomatlcs. as tronomy , geology , etc. ; Our Lady c-f Angels seminary , Lyons , miscellaneous -woriu St. Jlury'sUormnn school , Dubiupie , inlsuclluno- ous.wo.rk ) St.Tosuoh's school , llulluvuo , class work nnd business forms' ; ' St. . Anthony's school and St. Joseph's sclfool. Can oil. class work ; St. Peter's school , Cauoll , class work , physiology : St. Mary's school , Clinton , class work ; Hf. Francis academy , Council muffs , pictures , pastel. eU1. ; Public HchooN , Wuvorly , school and UInlorgarten work : State of Iowa , Dns Mollies , educational exhibit , of public schools ; public .schools , Montczumu , map of Iowa showing location of the schools ; public schools. Maqiiokotn , botanical drawings ; pub lic .schools , Sioux- City , photos records of school 'work of all grades ; public school" , Mount Pleasant , primary . work ; public schools , Ultumwa , penmai ahlp and drawing ; public schools. Uskiiloo a , primary , grammar and High schools ; public schools , State Center , primary and gramnla'r schools ; Iowa State Normal school , Cedar Fulls , plijvl- cal science apparatus ; public schools , 1'aul- lua , relief map of North America ; country schools , Iowa , chart of comparative statistic.- , ; llnrllngton public schools , Itnrllhgton , la. , bchool work of all grades ; trustees Cornell college , course of study , work and results ; St. Patrick's school , IJIInton , " .school work : Ht. Mary's' schoolnuWiliriuV ] * students" work ; Sacred Heart school , lubniio ( | , drawing and .bookkeeping. > ortli D.ikotn'g Hist. State of North Dakota , Rlsmarck , collective educational exhibit ; Uraflnn public Hchools , ( ration , school work ; Furgo public schools , 1'arso. general school work ; Fargo public kindergarten schools ; Valley public schools , Valley City , class work , drawings , maps , etc. ; I'einbliia county , IVmblna , general class wnrlc ; Morton ( ! mintv. Mundun. I HQQvnrl.v Grand Forks public schools. Grand Forks , manuscript work ; biitne , general school work ; Jamestown pnblli : schools , Jamestown , geometrical metrical drawings , inapt , free-hand work , etc. ; same , class work and photographs ; Mrs. E. T. llutchlnson , Lukota , em broidery and driwn work ; Fargo Col umbia " club , Kargo. decorated china ; MlssSudlo Davidson , Jamestown , silk braid slippers , made in one piece oa last ; Mm. Asa Fisher , Jtlsmarck , Ficuch embroidery , original design ; Mrs. II. ( J. Ilotchlilss , Jumestown , feather mil IT , breast of mallard duck ; Mrs. Jane II. Kddy , Fargo , embroidered rose pillow , filled wliliroso leaves ; Mis. John M. Turner , Grand Forks , Dresden embroidery and fancy work ; Mrs. J. K. Done , ( Iruml Perks , Itonlton lace ; Jlrs. 1C. I < . Slockbrldge. Fargo , old Eng lish embroidery , drawn work , etc. ; Alfred K. Dickey , Jamestown , historical chart ; the Co lumbian club , ( irafton. carving In wood ; Mrs. liluncho Uookor , I'limlilna , needlework ; Miss Laura Itlrchell , l > 'argo , needlework , drawn work , otc. boutli I.iloti rrcintnniH. Sioux Falls diocese , Hlaux Falls , class nee dlework ; 1'lerro publla schools , 1'lerro , nine churls showing iDcatlon of school bnllillng , ; State of South Dakota , Pierre , educational ex hibits ; Huron schools , Huron , eight volumes pupils' work , maps ; Slonx Falls pub lic schools , tiloux I'nils , fount-en vol umes pupils' work ; Klngsbury county , Canton , map drawing and class work ; Lincoln founty , .Sioux Kails , klndornartcn work ; All Salnt.s schools , Sioux" Falls , twelve sketches from imtiue ; Wcsslngton Sjirlngs seminaryWoaslngton Springs , twelve mounted ( baits and school work ; public schools , Marlon , ( Ivo drawings , fonrrullof mnps , kin dergarten and class work ; public schools ) , Asbton. four maps , Uvelvu drawings and cluss work ; Wesslngton Spilngs public schools. Wcsstngton Springs , three yolunics pupils work. mans , etc. : Aberdeen iiiiblli ; si'lmnls. Aberdeen , live volumes pupils' w oik and class work , nmps , drawings , clmrU ; Sutu Uni versity of South Dakota , Vormllllon , htudeats' work ; Mrs. ! ; . Mabel Williams , llrooklngs , water colors and history of mosses In the slut a ; Kt. Martln'iT t-cliool , Stur- gls , claws woik and embrolilury ; I'athollc In dian missions , Slonx1 1'alls , class work and needlework ; I'rsullno nuns , SIo"uxFalls , class work , three schools , Indian ; ind whlto ; Mrs. Nols Anderson , I'lerre , man'.s. < ( re-usiilt ; Mis. L.lleckwith.Mltc'hell , Konlnn enibrotitery ; Miss lluttlu Crowl , Watnrlown , nriidluuork ; Mrs. A.U. Ivollum , I'lurrn. ICunslnglon , Heedlowork ; Mrs. 1) ) . Corson , I'lnrru , uinbrotdury ; Mrs. James ri.Vuid , 1'lerro , neeilloworUi Mrs. A , 1' . Johnson , Sioux Kails , tablecloth and napkins ; Miss Jean Alexander , Huron , china and oil painting ; Miss Ulara Con , lend ) oed , china , water colors and oil piiintlng- , ; Miss Mlimlu Todd. Tyndall , nei-dlework ; jrs. ] 1''T. Kyuns , HotSprlnKs , nceillework ami p Kunstin I'opulMls Do Mot Wlsh'lo Out Into " " n Kotr with Ifeiv KASSABCITV , ov. 15. The Star's Topeka special pays ; "Thu pojiulUt leudors oraphut- Ically deny tlio published story that a formal demand has been inado on Governor Ixjwolling for tlio removal of Mrfc Mary K. T.cabc from the Htuto Board of Charities. They regard lior lntorylaw ut Wichita yesterday us being iu line with predictions nmdo ut the time that she would rec.int or deny her reflections on the statoudmlnlstru- tion. Ho ? remarks ut Wichita UU.YO' opened the way fornconferenco with her , when It is expected that she will makuan oxplaiui- tion that will bo satisfactory ulid Uai avoid the ncccss.lty or her removal from the hoaru by the governor. The populists airo very desirous of avoiding nn opon-i'iipturo 'witli her , and Almost nny kind of a formal state- in en I from her will bo accepted. Governor Lowclllnj ; ami ttio other state Oflicors uro especially interested In bringing about a reconciliation. They want , thu onr dorsoincut of-a ronoiuiimtloi ' " " l-easo continues her warfare them a great deal of trouble. Flour Mills llurneJ. FBIIOUS FALLS , Minn. , Nov. 15 , i'h o Page itour mills , with a capacity of UK ( ) barrels a day.tho I'JO.OOO-bushol clevator.fujl of wheat , and ino cooper shop , witli a largo amount of stoclc , were burned this morning ut 2 o'clock. The loss on the mills and elevator Is 175,000 ; on wheat aud stock$23,000. The insurance on the mill is & 5.0QO ; on the stock , ± 2,000. The mill was iu the hands of a L > . Wright , assignee , anu was loa&cd by tlio George Tlllcstone Milling company of St. Cloud. Tuo dro caught outside tlio mill wliero the dust Is blown out. .Tho mill Is located a mlle nbovo the city aml'liad no protection. It is a great loss to Forges F.UIs. A.ITJO.V/ .MVK lSKSSWX. . .Mncnnto * nt th'fi Ol'irstVntfir I'lnnnloc : Auntlipr Oh'iiiiploiKlnp .Svrlrs. Nn\v VOIIK , Nov.o. . The directors of the National Lentno nnd the American Associa tion of Professional Base Ball clubs held a mooting this morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel. President NVE. Young was early on hand and had everything arranged for the meeting. The following representatives of the several clubs In the association nro In town ; A. If. Soilcn , W , A. Connnt , Boston : W. W. Korr. PlllsburuTohn ; T. Brush , Cincinnati ; QooixoW. Wagner , F. S. Klllot , WashliiRlon ; John J , Kogcrs , A. G. Hoach , Philadelphia ; K. B. Tulcott. Now York : F , A. Abele , O. H. Bvrno , Brooklyn ; H. U. Vondcrhorst , Baltimore ; 1) . II. lloblnson , Cleveland : James A. Hart. Chicago ; Chris Vondoraho , St. Louis. There is notlutiR known of the alleged sale or intention of soiling the Washington club by the Wagners. A meeting of the directors always precedes - codes the regular annual meeting of the league. Tlio board of directors consists of Messrs. Hart , Sodon , Vondoraho , Vondor- horst , Talcot.t nnd Brush. The matters with which they had to dororo uhloliy routine. Awarding the championship and reporting on llnancial matters were the principal tilings. The former , of course , was but a formality , ns everybody knows the Boston boys wcro the pennant winners. After the directors' meeting the Icnguo dolcgntoa were called to order by President Young. Much of the tlmo of the session was taken up with changes to tlto by-laws of the championship rules , Mr. Hoblnsou offered an amendment dis ciplining players drunkenness or dis. orderly conduct. Hufcrrod to the committee on rules. Tlio following directors wore oleutcd : N. E. Young , uhnitinan ; A. II. Soden. A. B , Talcott , C. If. Byrne , James A. Hart , W. W. ' Kerr and .loliu T. Brush. This makes three representative.- both thu western and eastern sections.- President Young was appointed a committee - too of ono to prepare the .schedule for 181)1. ) A. II. Sodon , C. If. Byrne and N. IS. Young wore elected members of the national hoard of arbitr.ulpn. Mr. Young announced the obligations assumed at the time of tlio consolidation of thu League and American Association In Indianapolis in IbS'.l ' , amounting to $140,000 , had all boi.'ii paid. This enables the Lcaguo to start the uoxt year free from debt. The mooting will continue tomorrow. I'oot mil. The Ashland foot ball team , having won tno championship of the Nebraska High School league , has decided to try larger or at least heavier game , and has secured it In the shape of a glmo ; with the Young Mon's Christian Association foot ball team. The game comes oft next ; Saturday , November IS , at 3 o'clock p. . ,1. The Ashland team has had the most practice ' this season , but the Young Men's Chrlstian'ass.ooiatlon men are consid erable heavier , nnd'tho result of. the game Is by no means llnnly Mjins' for Corhftt. Nnw YOIIK , Nov. lo. It 'sooms definitely ' settled that J. .J' Corbotf and Charles Mitchell will flght.for the championship of the world , a S''OlOUp , purse and a stake of § 10,000 before the iiovvly orcanircd Duval Athletic club of Jacksonville , Fla. , on the night January 23 , 1894. On behalf of Corbott , Brady signed articles to that effect this afternoon. ' . - I'nHtpoiipVt't lie ( trout UUCP. BOSTON , Nov. HitVTho great match race between Allx andODIrcctum , 'which , was to have occurred at Mystic-park tills afternoon , has boon postponojWmtil tomorrow on ac count of rain anil conbcquont heavy track. TULKtiKLLt'UlU JUUKKi. \vasqultohdavy ! snowfall at Pitts * burgi I'a. , yeslord\y/llt was the Urst of the season. . 4 J , , 'The ' Hoglstor-On/otto of Ilockford , 111. , for llbellngil-'rank Wo nfolklm , ; been mulcted In the sum of { OGG.GG. - , The attorney * of the Michigan Central urn dally In receipt of letter * from people Injured in the wreck on that road onUctoliur , 13. lr. Arthur Debussott , an air ship Inventor , IS about to construct an aortal boat at 1'asa- dona , N. J. , for the IIra/.lllan covornrncnt. The Union Window Glass company of An derson , Ind. , signed the union wage scale ye-- torday after u shut down of live months. President Bernard of the Duckworth club , a democratic organization of Cincinnati , Is charged witn cmno/zung ino nindsot tno club. Tlie stoanu'i1 Fuurst lUsmarck will leave today direct for Naples without stopping at Genoa , and her captain expects to make the voyage in nine dnyrf. Two men rorolvod fatal Injuries In the Swart/ Iron and Metal yards at Chicago yes terday morning. They are Ablaham Cohen and Jacob I'rccdman. Ther twenty-seventh annual session of the Rational grange , I'atroiisof Hiubamlry , Is In session at Syracuse , N , Y. Eight hundred delegates lire. In attendance. Klrp. supposed to have been of Incendiary origin , Ias > t evening destroyed the principal business portion of Chunnte , Kim. Loss , $75- OUO ; only partially insured. The oveiland Htago was robbed ycstonray mnrnliig at 11 o'clock , llva miles north of Uklau. Cal. , by a lone highwayman. The amount of treasure aboard IM unknown. The first annual mooting of the Society of Naval Architects and Marino Engineers will begin In the rooms of the. American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Now York today. Judge- McConnell yesterday ordered the. re ceiver of tlio ( Jlilcago Hunch hotel to close the piano for the winter as the creditors bullovo It Impossible for the house to make expenses. M.V. . firldley pleaded guilty In the general sessions court In Now i prk yesterday to passIng - Ing throe worthless checks fortiinali amounts on Devlin & Co. , clothiers , In October , 1802. Near Alliance , O. . Tuesday morning Miss IJInllo Iluugh was assaulted and then killed by a farm hand named Unrt Davidson. Dnvld- son attempted to commit .suicide , but will live to bo lyncnud. Six hundred Italians employed liy the Oar- nogie ( ins conu uiy , laying uas mains thionxh ArnibtrniiK county , I'linnsylvaiila , struck yesterday for an Increase In wages from ( fl to il.CO tier da v. Tno trial of Conductor Hcott for gross negli gence , rostiltlnz In the awful accident at llattlo Creole , Mich , , a few weeks ago In which so many people wore killed , began at Halilu Creek yesturday. llrooklyn , Knsimchanna county , I'.i. , Is In a fever of iixcltement over the prospect of find ing nil , Horanlon capitalists linve leased 1,800 acres and the Htundard Oil company has secured 'J.tlOU acron. A whole family by the muno of Johnston from Pike county. Mo. , who had settled near the GlaHS inoimtalnsj tlilrty miles west of Knld , Okl. , pnilshed In Urn Hturm that ragud In that suction Haturday night , Edward I'agu of Hoaaoke , Va. , indicted on a cliargoof fiiluny for being Implicated In tlie lynching of the negro , Thomas .Sniltn , on thu night of ttoiitoinburUO , and Ilia first of a num ber to bo hi ought to vrlal , was acquitted , I.owUiIlllllard , t'llMliifaulting cashier of the Chicago TrJbuiif , irhi > went toKuiopewlth iao.UOObiloiuhig Lojjf omnloynrs and who was arrested and.broiigbt back to Now York , was turned over to. tau Chicago uuthoiltlcs yesterday , k The Hafo Deposit company of 1'Ittsburg , ! ' . , has Issued an exQiCinpn oil a mortgage for J70.0UO against ; the \\iistorn \ Pennsylvania Agricultural Htutollnirand I'ark association , with nollcu to the I'lttsburs Driving I'ark association , tenantj-ji j 1'resldcnt Haikni-Uiund Hociotnry Cutler of the Missouri .State heiiguoof Uejiuhilcan clubs sent out notices yesturday fora mooting of thoo\ecutivu comriijlfeu at Hprlnglleld next Monday to arrungn Mr tlio state convention to bo hold In gptingiiviil , 1'ehruary nevt , Thu striking omployi-sof tlio Ualro division of the Ilia Kour ru d , who luturmut to work last week pondldg a settlement , hud ropru- bontatlvca at Ulilclnnatl yiterday to confer with 1'iusldt'iit Inimllf. An agreement was reached by which lim load concedes nothing. I'.dwiird llurke , u well connected young man of Ht. losoph , Mo. , rrfslukt n number of worth less drafts at various uushiess places. The fraud uaii dUcovriTdandvlieitlliirku found the olllcers wuru cyuilng to nrrot him lie swullowi-d a dose uf trychnlnu uud died a few moments later , At yesterday's M-s-iloii of the Illinois Bluto Federation of I/abor the pubsago of a bill by congress u > muko lulor day u nutioiml lejjal holiday was iei-Kiumt'iided : ulso the Improvu- uient of npprentlreshlp lu\v , bo that up- prontlce.- , will get eiluciitloinil iidvantaguj from the system that they do not Imvo no . At llarlan Court lliuue , Ky. , Monday nhtht , In u tUht hotwucn James Nolln , Hampton Howard and others on ono bldu and Cliarlus Hall , Id * brother neb , and probably others on thu other Mde. Nolln wus shot and mortally wounded. ThU llglit revUen thu lluniird- Turinir fu-ud und fuitlier trouble Is antici pated. Tbo city ptouerty rominlttee of the Phila delphia council bus unptouul un ordlnuncn directing that Iho old Liberty boll tt ! enclosed In u gluks cai > e. 10 bo placed on a movable platform protected by gunrd rails , un the uratlloorof Independvnco hull , with suitable urrangumenu ko it uuy bu quickly removed Iu oiuo of lira , SLEPT IN A DES OF SNAKES 'carM Fnto that Ovartook a Newly Married Oouplo in Southern Kansas. WEDDED BLISS AND SERPENTS' ' HISS VugnU Schroder and Ills IliiirllrocdVlfo 6tuiiR to Dentil by I'olMinnn' ltcp > tllrn on the Nliclit ut Tliolr Wadding. TOPEKA , Nov. lf > . [ Spocfnl toTiir. Br.K. ] George Illgglns , a Topeka traveling nun , onfirms the story brlclly told in thu press llspntchcs last week of the shocking do.ith u Chorokco county of August Schrador uud vlfo from Rcrncnts' poison , Incredible as t may socm , tlicso two unfortunate young looplo wcro bitten to death by rattlesnakes nnd copperheads at a tlmo when the thcr- nomotor registered at nearly freezing point , uid that , too , on tholr woddlntr night. Mr. lllgglns was ono of a hunting party , onslsting besides himself ot ex-Posluvister V. M. McPhcrsun , ex-Sheriff .lames C. Bobb , \V. F. Sappand W. K. Slice , all of Galena. , Can. They were in camp on Shoal creek , tot far distant from the Indl.in Territory Ino aud within gunshot of the cabin occupied by Sdhr.idcr and his bride. Karly in the evening they participated in the wedding cstivltics given by the old man Schr.tdcr In loner of the mnrringo of his son. The cabin was loss than 109 yarJs from .ho . domicile of the old man Schradur , and lad been newly built on the lattor's farmer or the bccup.iiicy of the young couple. It 'onslstod of ono room , and was built of ough logs chinked , rough pine lumber for the floor , and n roof of the same material. It was peculiarly constructed ; in Unit a por- jcndicular stone blurt was made to form ono end ot the structure. Against the bluff a fireplace of the old-fashioned kind was jullt , the chimney extending up lta"sldo nnu .owerlng above the edge of the bluff. Ii > this Hroplaco its llrst lire was built , which wanned the house ready for tlio reception ) f young Sclirader and his bride , after tlio festivities nt the parental homo should bo over. They retired to their homo at mld- nlcht. nnd the few cuests who had dithered to celebrate the event dispersed. llorrlblu llrldul Clmmber. About 2 o'clocit the camping party was aroused by calls for help from old man Sclirader. The hunters responded , and , guided by the cribs , hastened to the cabin of the young couple , where they found them writhing In the throes of death , and the old man and his wife standing over thorn nnd crying pitcously. About the lloor aud on tlio low bed wcro seventeen hngo snakes of all species , principally copperheads and rattle snakes , some 6f which had bean killed und others chilled to death. The hunters took in tha situation at a glance and ran baik ; to their tent for some whisky , which they tried to administer to the dying couple , but the remedy was too late and the victims died before morning. Upon investigation it appeared that the fireplace hud been Unlit In close proximity to n sort of cavern in the bluff , in which the reptiles had hibernated Tor the winter. The raarinir llro had warmed the serpents into life , and they were driven out Into the cabin by tlio intense heat. Young Sclirader was able before ho died to explain that he and his uncle had been aroused from their slum ber by the'frightened moaning ot a house dosr. which was sleeping at their foot , and which , too. was bitten to death. Following this Soli cadet-heard u hissing and rattling sound , and leaping out of the bed to ascertain the cause , his bare feet 'lighted upoa the cold and writhing body of a ser pent. Next he felt himself stung , and by the light of the dying embers in the tire- place hg saw a number of reptiles crawling about the lloor' ' or coiled In the attitude of striking : Bo was rftuug again and again , and his cries arousing his wife , she , too , jumped from her bed. only to meet Kor hus band's fate. Then they ran for the door und cried for help , and in a very short lime ola man Schrador appeared. The open door , however , rendered human aid unnecessary as the cold draft quickly chilled the room , and the reptiles became torpid and were easily dispatched. Given an Inilliin Iturlal. On Saturday , two days after the tragedy , the young couple were buried in the Indian burying ground , on Iho bank of Spring river , in thu Quapaw reservation , seven miles south of Shoal creek , with all the solemnity of nn Indian burial. This came because the bride was a half-breed Indian girl named Lalmhe , nnd had lived in the tribe of her mother until a year or two before nor marriage , when she wont.to live witli the Schradcrs as n domestic , and was there courted by the \oung man who afterward became her hus band. Mr. fligglns and his companions assisted at the funeral , and Mr. McPhcrson road the LiUthoran burial service at the request of the Sclirader family. On Friday , the day following the tragedy , a dynamite shot was put in by a miner from the lead mines of Gulonn and the explosion tore out several yards of the hlufE and ex posed the serpents' den , In which no loss than 100 snakes of all varieties , from the harmless blacksnaku to the copperhead and rattlesnake , wcro exposed iu a torpid state and slaughtered. Don't be deceived by ignorant , unscrupulous fakirs nnd confi dence men , assuming to offer " Indian Remedies , " nnd who pretend that their nostrums nro made by the Indians. KICKAPOO nnd other Klclcnpoo Indian ncmeilles nre TIIK UMiYUKM' . INK INDIAN UKMKIIIKS JIAIU. AND -SOU ) IN AJIKItU'A. The word" Klcknpoo" Is copyrighted - righted mid tlieyrtnre not bleu ) Ho fitre yon get "Klcknpno Homcillcn. " ml ten lint errrjr liotlle or | itt ! > ago turn Kill 'tc-ilmllc tlguituro tUui : OI lrllnitli > K Alfi-nU , C31 < irnnil Au1. , Now Unveil , ( 't. 'J'lie ii Kcuulnv Indian Id-mcdlc * ui not jtedtlUil but ie Bold ut nil ilruj ; Htorti * . FREE ' Sfndtlirtc- . . Unipilopijr.po > t. , unil ire nil ) roall you free a thrllllDR nnd Intend ? IntrreithiK liuok of 1,3 initen. entitled MM * ' * : AM ) bLXAtb AHO.MI VHB Kinuroir IMHANS. " Tctli ill aliout the In.iUuJ. No Vacation. To the buelncsa man whoso duties inado a vacation iraposHlblo last cummer Nt-rvo lli-ans coino us tolaco andnnccvenlty. Thfyhi-lpillgellon , curolnsomnla nnd bruceiiptliu whole h-Htein ) , "A box U enough , " All UrugKUte. or by mall-Si. NERVE BEAN CO. BUFFALO , N.JT. .Niitlur-Siln M-liunI JlnluU. Koaleil | ilit will lie locolvnd until Monday Nuvuiulivr iO. IMU3 , ut UoVloctc p.m. , for thu nurchusuof OhoncUof tl.UUI ) oni'li , Mild homl Unucd by M-hool ilUlrlct No.71 , lienvcrcouniy Nutiraiku.ilHli'd An mt _ " . ' . IM'J.1 ' , duo Juno t 1023. JnUmM u per rent , puyablnon III" U day of Juno of each year. Principal und In It-rest luyublo at tlio Xi-lru ) Uii I'Ucal A--u-ncy Nuw Yorl. . IIUU will be accopled for onu o ullof snld lonl ( < . ( tight reirvcd to it-Joe any or nil bid * , i-'nvvloiuH coiialnlni | ! hlds should ho markJi Hlds for Uontls and adclrtiil lo , . , , . , J.I.KOl llAl-Li. L'liitvforU ' , Nub. Nov. Farmers Eat QUAKER CHALK TALKS farmer Them's ( lie finest Oats in the Stale , and they're going to the Quaker Oats Mill. That's why I eat Quaker Oals - 1 know what they're made of. Sold Only In I'.ickagcs. We reduced them to 50c last week , but they haven't . p-one fast enough _ J o < > and as we have decided to sell them quick , they " .go down another 25 .per cent this week. Look at the quality ' and style arid see if they are worth' 40c.a yardi the manufactuaer thought they were worth a good deal more. There will be no duplicates , this is to closevout what we have. The The Special sale of chenille -curtains continues this week. ffl $ H a KorU 1110111)11 ) moillclnoi an I Indtriimunu l-'rou. f'nn nlliillmi , IirPIHSI 1 ill CllO Il-C.llUlOtlt Sol all Clu-oiilo , Prlvnto nnd Nervous Dlyeixbox. Wrltu to or consult pur- Bomilly TUKATIIIJN I' IJV MAIf , . AddioHa with Htamii , fur p.irllcnlir-t : which will ( iHt-nt In plain envulopj I' O. Jltf-ciJJI U.llJJlH IStli Htroet. Oiuali.i V' ' " 15ih STfifiETTflEATEASi'W ' Pour nights i-imuiM-m-liv HumUy matinee Nov. IU. CHAS , A , LODER In tliui-uim-Oy rnMll/n , OH , WHAT A NIGHT , J'liurs'Jiiy ' mm Hnturdity Mvlitsunu.uat. .Mntlncu. I'rlduy Nlulil KNICKERBOCKERS Unly ' 1 line I , f,0 I'll-Ht . ' niWHll.lllMIIIV 7 I rirxiil rowm-livln. LOU l.ibt 7 KIWli.iu-uriy fill LiHl7ru\VN : < -lii-lt . 1,1111 lloxi-ii , .tlil.dl ) ami * J.O llox Hlu-ulH MHI now OIK-II , Sti day and Nlondny , Nov. 19 encl 2O. Hl'KCIAI , KNd \ ( < ! 'MKNT W TIIK DIETlHOUISHiD AFnERICAII TRADCOIAN hu foHowhiKSIiJil'.rMlK-.irUn rcpcrtulro HUNDAV NI UT-"OTaE LO. " MONDAY NIOIIT"HAM6ET. . " "WalkerVhltfblilii li crvi-H HHc.irifiil utl-n- Ion of thu lo\i-ruf tinhl.lii'hl ( uriu of < lriniu X Y lull ) I'lVrtH , Anll | II Ih'.i.l Tim ttalo ( jpcnw .S.minljj iiiurnlny at Ino uiilll prlcea. O.V U'HItlC. TONIGHT. Jolly Old Chains ; TWO , OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE Matlnca Saturday. Any t' t iu the houie. 2du ,