/ ITr
THE OMAHA. DAILY -BEEt .FllTDAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 181)3. )
jjclonn explosion ho Is at least acquainted
with its authors.
OKU.MAN IIIVTOHY.
Ilcrr Illnm'n Coniliia Work on I'n t Event *
Anxloiuty Awnltnil.
IJp.nu.v , Nov. 10. The publication of
Ulum'a work , "Tho German Empire in Bis-
mnrck'g Dav. " is nwnttod with Interest ,
owing to the certain revelations It h under
stood U will contain Ono of these Is the
fpllowlng passage , indicating the onjjln of
the Austro-Hungarlan alliance , which , it Is
Prluco Bismarck
reported , was obtained from
marck :
"In 18711 tho'czar of Hussm wrote to Km-
neror William of Germany demanding that
the German delegates upon the commission
octnrmlno that the frontier of Novl Bazar
conform to fie wishes of the lUmlans.
Emperor William , on the ndvlco of l > ineo
Bismarck , refused to comply with th 3 de
mands of the czar , although they were ro
pontcd In nn Increasing menacing tono.
"Tho llusslan cmponr at last sent n com
munication , saving that the continuance of
peace depended upon the compliance of tun
Gorman emperor. Prince Bismarck , on re
ceipt of thn letter , declared that the expres
sions therein were contained in an ofllclal
document. Ho advised the mobilization of
the arinv against Russia , and urged the
imporor'to insist that any further cor-
tospondonco with the Uusslnn government
'vs conducted ofllclally. The emperor
tdopted the suggestion , but , unknown to
Prince Bismarck , ho first sent General
MnntoUffol to visit the czar. and
afterward went himself to see tno
Russian omperor. The German emperor s
cordial attitude towards Hussla , howovcr ,
did not servo o relieve the tension between
the two countries , the responsibility for
which rested mainly upon Prince Cortsclm-
koff. Prlnco Bismarck nt a subsequent date
wont to Vienna and * acquainted Count
Andrnssyof the interchange of letters be
tween the Husjlan nnd Gorman emperors
and cxpiossed fears that nototlatlons for a
Franco-Hussion alllinco were proceeding ,
if they had not already boon concluded.
Count Andrassy , after duo reflection , replied
that the only counterpoise to such nn
alllnnco was an alliance between Austria
nnd German v. Blsmarlc concurred In this
belief and the alliance was ultimately
brought nbout , although the sanction of the
German nnd Austrian einperon was not
easily obtained. "
Cnii'ii Til-Mien.
Count Kalnoky had his fiirowoll audience
with King Humbert and ( jnowi Maigherltii
nnd returned to Mlliui yesterday.
Tim French committed which Is ncltnthiH
the u-pcnl of tlio McKlnloy bill mot yesterday
nnd ili'Oted llmul I'ettlt , u largo manu
facturer , pit'sldunt of tlio committee.
A disputed from Klbtng tmvs three nf the
double-Mil MW torpedo boats purchased from
the Oonnun government by President I'uliolo
havoRonu to sen nnd llio two others will bo
finished before January next.
The ceremony of administering tlio oalli of
iilloulnnco to the recruits of the llurlln ,
HiiiliiUaii , riiarlottenburj ; and Uchlerfell unr-
itVoiiJi took iilneo nt 1 o'clockytHtor.lay uftor-
iioon In front of an altar widen was erected In
the Imstgurtcn.
Another favorable note from the sultan of
Morocco has boon iccolved by Ihu .Spanish
govurnmont. It Is reported that the sultnu
oilers further Indemnity to Spain and will nlvo
'urtlicr miaiantcos of the btilct uroscrvunco
Bt treaty rights.
The radical parly of Porvla declines to glvo
nny further support to the government on the
irroutid that ItsMiollcy Is belns dlipctcd by o.\-
Klni : Milan. The radicals want M. Hash's , the
now minister to Ht. Petersburg , as picinlur.
The king opposes this.
TlioEtollo llolso of Uiusscls has received
dlspatrhos leiiortliiR lucunt llzhtlnt ; In tlio
Cense rUato. They my Captain l' Mitlur , after
cnpttirlnir Klrumlu , pre&sod the hostile Arabs
and crushed Ilioinromplotuly. llo surcoeded
In capturing Said Alien Abadl , who was
responsible for the asiabslnatlon and buliuad-
Insof Emln I'.i.sha. Abadl was condemned to
death and .shot.
Orinon A/irak , at thu head of 300 dervishes ,
left , Dongola recently and attacked Murat
Wulls on November 10. The Arabs had a
' 'friendly post at Murat Wells under S.iloh llcy.
A dupurato light liQtwuon tlio two forci'sof
Orinon AzuraUnmlthos'jof Hatch lluy followed
for twenty-four hours. The dervishes ere
repulsed with a loss of twcnty-nlno Uillucl and
roircalud toward Almliainud. Saluh Hey was
klllod.-
i-iio TKVTI ri T.J 7/p/ > ' r.c.i a VK.
It Will Continue ItxWorlc Tor tlin Interests
of Ainorlcnn Mtiiiiifiirtiiri'rH.
Nr.wYouK , Nov. 10. A special mooting of
the board of managers and the regular meet
ing of the executive committee of the Ameri
can Protective Tariff league was held ibis
afternoon. Among thDso present were :
Prcaldeut Cornelius N. Bliss , Theodora
Justice of Philadelphia , P. C. Cheney of
New Hampshire , D. U Einstein , William
Strange. T. M. Ives , E. A. Hartshorn. F. S.
Withcrbeo , Hngh M. Campy and W. F.
Wnkeman of ew York.
The recent appointments of state .secre
taries for Indiana , Illinois , Colorado
Florida , Louisiana , Tennessee and Arkansas
were approved.
Ily resolution the league expressed Its
hiRh appreciation of the oiTorls of the
friends of protection throughout the country
and urged its continuation , especially with a
view to the congressional campaign of 18SU.
There was no direct action regarding pend
ing legislation In congress , ns the league
conllnes Us efforts to educational work , but ,
Individually , the moniDora present expressed
unalterable opposition to changes In the
tariff whli-h have been indicated by the
present congrcns.
The orgaiii/atlon will continue Us work
aggressively.
lvixoto'4 I.lttln I.'loflt.
NEW ypiijc. Nov. U ! . El Cld or NIcthcroy ,
na the now , Br4zlliau war vessel is now
called , was pulled out -of Morgan Bros. '
docks , nt the fojt of East Nhitli street ,
yesterday , and is now b'jrthud at the Wilson
line dock off .loralomon point , Brooklyn.
The intention of the Brazilian government
Is to use the fast bolts Niuthoroy and Amor-
lea and tholr torpedo bo its to block Mello's
licet. They will snoll the cruisers whenever
they are able to got near enough without too
much danger , nnd if Mullo tries to retaliate ,
will trust to their heels to escape , or try to
use the , swlft toipeJo boats to destroy any
war vessels sent atr.unst them.
' Custom liouso oftldals say the ships can
not leave the harbor without clearing prop
erly. If s'-1 , n full Hat of the olllcers and
crows , together \\lth a manifest of the
cargo , must bo filed. Tlio coaling of tlio
Nictlieroy began at 5 o'clock uud will con
tinue night and ( lav. Shn Is to take ou the
crew off Stnlun Ulaud , whcro her ammuni
tion will oo shipped.
Thb Herald has the following : From a
soui'co which i.uy bo fully roiled ou 1 learned
ttiat the steamer Dbslon ot the Yarmouth
Ste.iui.shlp line of Boston was bought by
.
p. Churlvi U Flint it Co. for SfcJU.OOO , the ves
i ; sel ueing lulQiided far service us a cruiser by
the Drnrillm government. She will bo
brought to Now York and fitted out.
VVmiu. i in IIH MuHlon I'jolil.
UC , N , A , Nov , Hi. The second day's
mooting of thu ninth general missionary
eonforcneo of the .Reformed Churoh In
America began ut 0 a , m. today In the
Clinton Avoauo Reformed church In this
Uty. After the diwotional oxorcUes tlio re
port ot women's \\ork for missions was
taken upJohn S. Bussing of Now York
presided.
An nddress on the work of Iho woman's
board was delivered , by Miss Louise E.
Chambers , whlto Mrs. K B. Hoi-ton spoke
nn the woi k of the women's executive com
mittee , The rest of the morning's snssiou
wus occupied in addresses b.v Rev. K. It Coo
of Noiv York Citv and Rev , E. P. Johnson of
Albany , N. Y. The conference will close
lulsovuuluy.
HHVU Mnt Vut .lltit.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. , JO. S.o far as can bo
learned today tUpro has boon no conference
> of the leaders of the republican national
coimulttcoasyot. Chairman Urooktluld of
the u'publicnu state com mil ten said this
forenoon that ho had heard nothing of a
conrdmico and that Mr. Mauley of Augusta ,
JNlo. , uud Mr. Palno df Milwaukee- , both
members of > the 'untlqnal committee , vyhoi
Imd occn ] n this dt.v ou-uvlslt. had gouo to
tliolr homctf. ' ' V\ ' * > '
Muvi iiimilu ol Oeriiti Mtuinors , Nov. 10 ,
At Breinorlmvon Arrived SJpreo , front
'Now ' York ,
At l.qudon ArrlvodEugland , from Now
York.
Al Now York Arrived Rotterdam , from
Rotterdam.
At Rotterdam Arrived Ed ai , from New
York.
ft-
BAD YEAR FOR THE KNIGHTS
Difficulties of the Season as Experienced by
Organizations of Labor.
*
SEASON OF DEPRESSION FOR LABORERS
Trlnli of the Order Sot forth nt Length In
the Report of the Ueneral Kxecntlva
Hoard I'al'.lMK HIT In
Itcoelpti.
A , Nov. 10. Iho report of the
general executive board of the Kirlghts of
J'ibor was given out for publication this
morning. It opans with a1 review of the
year's work nnd n Justification of the
board's course ns follows :
"Tho past year has been ono of trial to
organt7cd labor. Wnon your board has been
appealed to nnd asked lor advlco In cases of
despair , or when reductions of wages have
been proposed by employers , they have felt
it their duty to counsel cautious and con
servative action , oven In Instances where , In
other circumstances , demands for increased
wages or the resistance of a proposed reduc
tion would have been proper and right.
"Tho steady stream of immigration which ,
In suite of restrictive legislation , continues
to How to the shores of this continent , makes
It comparatively oas.v for employers to fill
the place of striking workmen. In addition ,
labor has had this year to reckon with the
fact of a financial panio nnd an
industrial depression. Jn the case
of thu panic , it is a question that
It would bo unprofitable to hero discuss.
Whether it was occasioned by the operation
of the so-called Sherman net , as some as
sort , to the uncertainty regarding the tariff
legislation , ns others maintain , or wuothor
it was n part of a deliberately planned
conspiracy , having lor Its object
the doubling of the value of the
world's funded debts through the contrac
tion of the worliL's money , which would bo
un inevitable consequence of the demonetiza
tion of silver , ns nn Increasing number be
lieved , need not here bo discussed. " '
Hoforenco was made by the secretary-
treasurer to the falling of ! of tin ) per capita
tax. This was ascribed not to a falling belief -
lief in the ordcr'a principlesbut to sheer Ina
bility of members to pay tholr dues.
Al y DomunU a ItctlRii.itlon.
The row in the ranks of the ICnlchts of
Labor , which started lust night with the
filing of the report of Qrana Treasurer
Hayes , was continued with great bitterness
today and tonight.
A. W. Wright of the general board accused -
cusod Mr. Hayes of having a false system of
bookkeeping and intimated very stronsly
Mr. Huycs .had been carried away by his
enmity to the general master workman to
the extent of deliberately falslfyinc the ac
counts BO as to mislead the delegates.
It Is understood Mr. Powderly will occupy
the lloor of the convention all tomorrow and
then the executive board will formally de
mand Mr. Ha.ves' resignation. A member of
the board said this evening :
"If the charges are dismissed and the
countercharges maintained , a general ofll-
cer , not a member of the general board , -vlll
be forced to resign. It Is unlit tlio outcome
of this assembly will bo the beginning of
the greatest movamcnt for organized labor
this country over saw. Whether Mr. Pow
derly will bo the head of the movement or
not , it is thought no ono man will again pos
sess the powe1' held by him. "
IN K.YTltAUKUlNAltY SKsSION.
Tlio Amnlgamittcil Association Called To.
cctlicr < > u Very Impartiiiit Ituslucss.
PITMIIUKO. Nov. 10. For the first time In
the history of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers , an extraordi
nary session .is being held hereto
to consider matters of vital Importance
to the organi/atlou , The attendapQO of out
side delegates Is not as largo as at tha annual
convention In Juno , but this is not duo to any
defection from the ranks of the union , as
whatever breaks have occurred have
been from the Pittsburg district. When the
convention opanod at 10 o'clock.'there ' were
1'JO delegates in their scats , representing the
general scale mills. President Garland
made n brief addrois , in which , ho aaid the
depressed condition of trade a'nd the largo
number of Jdlu mills was the rioi-essity that
called thorn together. A preliminary orjan-
uition was then affected and nn adjournment
'
ment was taken for lunch. The' convention
will consider tlio reduction of the puddling
and the sheet mill scale and the adoption of
u perpetual scale similar to the ono recently
agreed to by the National Finishers union.
. .v.tiru.vaitivu.t.ii
Closing Srs4loi of tlio Socloiy at nttjburp
V nturd y. "J
Pnrsnuito. Nov. If ) . There was n largo
attendance nt the closing session of the
National Ho form association hero today and
much interest and enthusiasm was evinced.
The liquor traftlc , in all its ramifications nnd
various bearings , occupied the attention of
the delegates in the morning. Earnest
nppo.ils for Us prohibition were raudo nnd
the government severely scored for the part
U has takoa in the truffle. Tha extempor
aneous discussion of the problem was ono of
the Interesting features of the exorcises.
Kov. Dr. A. U. Lewis Of IMainlield , N , J. ,
who had boon sent to the convention us a
delegate from the American Tract society ,
but who , on account of his views on the Sun
day question , wns refused recognition as a
delegate , was allowed a tlvo-mtnuto speech
Jiistr before adjournment at noon. Ho af-
llrmed his bollof that the church was re
sponsible for the present disregard for tlio
observance of Sunday , because it was illogi
cal in its stand on the subject.
Concerning the labor problem , Hov. W. C.
Wyckllo of Wllkcsbarro , Pa. , sjid workmen
have themselves only , In many cases , to
blame If they do not s\vo : their carnlnirs and
become-capitalists.
Kev. D. J. Itobiuson of 'Allephntiy said n
man could not bo expected totako In religion
on an empty stomach. Tlio only way to
reach souls was through the digestive organs.
Hov. Dr. Anbury , presiding older of tno
Pituburg district , African Methodist
ICpiseopul church , treated the race problem
hi a novel manner. Ho did not maintain
that all his people were good , but. sutd tnoy
hud to a great extent , bscn taught their
vices by the white people. .
Hov , W. F. Crafts presented n memorial
from the National ChrlMtun Temperance
union asking the He-form association to
unite with other religious bodies In the cele
bration of the UWJth anniversary of the
birth of Christ , which was referred.
lu the afternoon a large number of the
theologHil students listened to a lengthy
discussion on the resolutions , during which
a pretty full exposition of the fundamental
principles of thirnatioiul reform movement
was brought out. The resolutions were then
adopted.
Anthony Cotusloolt of Now York was the
jirincijul speaker In the evening , las subject
beiuir "Christian Heform. or National Hula :
'A'hichl"
READY TO BaPORT.
rcdur.vt Grand Jury Complete * flu Inquiry
lut i Hie Minlisr S .indivl.
The federal grand" JUry completed its Inquiry -
quiry Into the Mother scandal case yester
day afternoon and will make Its report at
the opening of court this morning ,
Preparatory to his appearing bsforo the
grand jury Mosher shavoj o T clean and had
his haircut closj to"tho scalp. Ho was a
witness before tno Jury two days and yesterday -
day afternoon raised tie question hlmaelf
whether he was entitled to fees the same
n otUur witnesses. It was decided teat ho
was.nnd ho thousbtit a gqod ioketlmt ho
was \ ofoja \ for u. Ho" chatted yurv pleas
antly about going tn the ponltoatlaVy and
remarked with considerable satisfaction
that if ho got ' 'uood timu'1 ho would bo re
leased from prison thrco joars and nine
moutlmafter sentence was imposed.
iiilor : ( uil by t'uaiul ulcrlci.
ICiNgia Cm , Nov. ! 0. lJlvlslon No. 7 of
the National Association of Hallway Postal
Clerks , vuibractm ; Missouri. Kansas , Colorado
rado , Now Mexico , Oklahoma and the In-
Territory , wet lu thin city today and
endorsed the bill prepared for submission to
congress , which provides for rcclnsatflcatton
of clerks , Increase ot salaries nnd a national
fund for disabled clerks.
JSLKUTlttClIV OA CASATt ItO.lTSi
Kxton<re I'rcpnrntloni for Kxporlmcnlft on
tlio lOrlo Gnnnl.
NEW YonK , Nov. 10. The program fdr Iho
ofllclal test of the ofllcloncy of electricity in
the propulsion of canal boats upon the Erlo
canal , which Is to bo made by Suportntend *
cnt Hanuan of the state public works de
partment , was made public hi-ro yesterday.
The Inspecting party will consist of Gov
ernor Flower , the superintendent , of publlo
works , the state engineer , the surveyor gen
eral and several other state omcors , Includ
ing the comptroller and the superintendents
of publlo works of the states of Ohio , Penn
sylvania and New Jersey , Besides these
there will bo present executive officer * of
the Cataract Construction company , the
Niagara Power company , the Cataract ( Jen-
oral Kloctrio company and the Wostlnghouso
Electric company and representatives of the
banking houses of Drexel , Morgan & Co. ,
Drown Bros. , Wlnslow , I/inler & C < < . , Vor-
mllyo St Co. nnd U Van Hoffman & Co. , also
the celebrated electrician , Nicola Tosla.
The Now York party will leave the Grand
Central depot in special cars at Oil5 Friday
night and bo Joined at Albany by the guber
natorial party In u private car. They will
arrive at PUtsfori' ' , wiioro the test la to bo
made , at 10 o'clock the following morning.
After the official test the Inspecting party
will bo entertained at dinner b.v' F. W.
Hawley , vice president ot the Cataract
General Eloctrlo company , nt his summer
homo. A special train will carry thorn to
Niagara Falls , where an Inspection of thu
great hydraulic tunnel nud wheel pits. Just
completed at a cost of $ . " > , OUOOOJ , and the
electrical subways will bo mado.
This will bo the first application of elec
trical power to the propulsion of commer
cial vessels , electricity having been used
heretofore only on pleasure boats.
' The method of application U by means of
trolley wires suspended upon either side of
the center of the waterway. There are
both posltivo and negative wires suspended
from the span wires attached to a polo lino.
The current is applied to the motor In the
stern of the boats by moans of flexible
wires attached to overhead travelers which
move on the upper side of the trolley. The
flexible wire is placed upon an automatic
roul upon the deck of the boat and by the
paying out therefrom the lateral motion of
thn boat Is provided for. The motor is nt-
tnchcti directly to the propeller shaft. The
equipment is furnished by'tlio Wostlnghouso
company and will bo subjected to a pre
liminary test.
Tiwui : HIHKUIA.V Hist UUMES.
Strong Krr.irts Will lie Jludo to Secure
'Choir Itolcato from Uiutody.
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. Prof. J. A. Ilourwlch ,
Instructor in the department of political
economy at the University of Chicago , will
depart tomorrow for San Francjsco , where
he will interpose in behalf of the ten Siberian
refugees who arrived in this country Novem
ber 10 , and are now hold In custody by the
United States authorities , pending a settle
ment between tills government nnd Russia.
Prof , Hourwich , who Is a lawyer , and At
torney Darrow of this city , have bean 1-0-
tuinod as counsel for the refugees by the
Society of Americans for Russian Freedom.
Mr. Ilourwlch is a Russian thoroughly fa
miliar with all the intrigues of the Russian
government , and is confident ho will bo able
to secure the release of the refugees. Ho
said :
' Of course the Russian government will
claim that these men are all criminal refugees.
In case this claim is substantiated , the
refugees will bo sent back to Siberia
in accordance with an oxtradlMon treaty
existing between this government and
Russia , but wo , on the other hand , expect to
prove that they are merely political ,1-cf-
ugoes , In which case they will be released
'
b.v the United States and may bec'cimo Am
erican citizens. " ,
' How can you show that they are polit
ical refugees ? "
'It has been only three years since I was
In Slbsria myself ; and I have in my posses
sion a Iht of 000 names of political refugees.
Should the names of these ten } ncn now hero
appear in this list' the Uaso will' bo Bottled ;
as the COO names have all'been authenti
cated. Jn event of their names not appear
ing on the list. I feel confident that I will bo
able to find Russians in this country who
knew the men in Siberia and who will tes
tify to the fact that they wcra'jiolitical
prisoners. At any rate. I think I shall bo
able to got them released at oncaon"a writ
of habeas corpus. Wo. have the sympathy ,
ns far as I can learn , of every Russian in
England and America.
IJf.jfl.Y WliKVKlSU
Alt lloyiiolds lolls How a Smith Fo Kxpresa
Truth AViM Ditched.
LYNDON , Kan. , Nov. 10 , Fred Tucker , 18
years old , youngest member of the gang
charged with wrecking nn castbount
Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fo passongei
train near Barclay , Osage county , about a
o'clock on the morning of September 31,1893
which resulted in the death of Engineer
Eaward Manor nnd three others , and the
injury of thirtv people , Is on trial In the dis
trict court of Osage county for murder.
The gang was composed of Fred Tucker ,
Steve and Charley Webb nnd Alf Reynolds.
The Wcub boys are in Jail awaiting trial ,
and Reynolds has turned state's evidence.
Ho testified today that Steve Webb was the
leadur of the gang. Webb asked him to go
into th'o sehomo.to wreck and rob the train.
Ho consented , but weakened on the night of
the robbery.
Webb pulled a revolver and said if ho
backed out ho would kill him. Going to the
foot of a curve two miles east of'Uarclay
they removed thu spikes and fish plates
from the lofthand rail , moved the west end
of the rail four inches toward the center
of the track and spiked It down.
They then hid in a plum patch and ,
waited for the train to come. The wreck
was so terrible that the gant ; fled In dismay.
On cross-examination Reynolds said lib
reasons for turning state's evidence weio
that the railroad had promised to shlnlQ him
from prosecution.
The dcloiiso will endeavor to prove an alibi
nnd that Reynolds' story was manufactured
to keep thu publlo from finding out that a
defective track caused the disaster.
I'LlZls OA.lAaJieUHT KXDKl ) .
Was Orsniilzdil fur One Year and Tlnit
Tlmn Mm Now I'Uplrixf.
Prmnuno , Nov. 10.Tho National Plato
Glass association has gone to pieces. Secretary -
rotary D. E. Wheeler gave out the following
to the Associated press this afternoon :
"Tlio platu glass association nut in Pitts-
burg to.lu.v nnd hold Its last mealing. The
association was fortnod for one year nud the
tlmo for which It was formed
Having nxpirod , owlntr to the
financial situation of the country
nud the light demand for plato glass and
foreign competition the manufacturers de
cided not to continue the association longer.
Therefore , its headquarters lu Plltsbur ?
will bo. closed on and after this date. "
Tlio. association had a capital of $10,000,000 ,
and was ouo of the strongest trusts lu Un )
country. Lately small outsldo concerns
have been outlin ? und this , it is said , had
something to do with the disruption.
Judgments Ac"iiut u K , 11. Tucker.
CIIICAUO , Nov. 10. Several largo Judg
ments have been entered in a Chicago court
airuinst Frank K. Tyler of Kansas City , the
big packer doing business aa Benjamin
McLean & Co. , who futlea about six months
ago for $300.000. The Metropolitan .National
bank of Kansas Citv secured two Judgments
of WI.W'O ' and $15.000 on promissory poles.
Another Kansas City firm secured u Judg
ment of 7,5iU.ll. The Judgments all went
by default nnd were brought here to get in
possession ot $10,000 worth of property in
this city belouglnc to the insolvent linn.
OH Kun t Traiu Si'rvlcr.
. Nov. 10. The fdmourf 1'a-
clllc Railroad company recently took off the
patsenger train running between Tcpcka
and Fort Scott and substituted a , slow
mixed train , The Kansas railroad com
missioners nave ordered the train'mtorcd ,
The company refuses to comply" and Will
light i' . out in tlio courts. The Uurllngton ,
Rock Island and Santa Fo companies all ap
plaud the Missouri Pacific's stand , and , it It
is sustained by the courts , will pursue the
same rxillcy in respect to trams that are run
at u loss
WARNING | ROM _ THE SOUTH
[ COXTIXUgDJ-JJOM F1U9T PA.OB. ]
ho was not encased In any real cs-
tate operations with the president , and ho
did not Unow of nnjMperson who wan , and ,
further , that there was nothing : In the story.
Persons In n position-to know confirm the re
port sent out by the Associated press last
evening that ono object of his visit was to
consult with friend ! ) and also to loolc after
300191'rlvato matters.
Clovoli ttd'wllovj : - T.'in.
After nn immense Qtnount of mysterious-
nest and the circulation ot all sorts of re
ports nbout the object of the trip of Presi
dent Cleveland tp Now York yesterday It
was stated today that ho wont on "private
business , ' nnd that the bdslncss had made
him a larjjo loii financially. It i * reported
that the picsldcnt loit somothiim llko $100-
000 by the fnlluro uf Thurber & Co.t the Now
York grocers.
HhoVin Victoria' * Niece ,
WASHINGTON' , Nov. 10. Ono of the early
callers at the whlto house this morning was
the woman who called yesterday and claimed
relationship of Queen Victoria. She is a
thin , spare woman with black cyo nnd hair ,
about U5 or 40 ycaus old. She saia she must
sco tlio president to transact business she
had with him which she could toll no other
person.
"I nm a nloco of Queen Victoria , " she said ,
"but I dislike to say anything about It and
will not unless I nm compelled to. "
After being Informed that she could not
see the President she wont away saying she
would call again.
Still l' ° urtlior D pletcU.
WASIIIXOTO : * , Nov. 10. The treasury's
available cash balance was still further de
pleted today to the extent of $700,000. The
loss was , however , entirely In the currency
balance , which wai reduced over § 1,000.000 ,
and the not gold reserve Increased fSOO.OOO
today. The net balance stands at * U7nS3-
fi'JS , ot which S8o.490.8Ul is the cold reserve.
The receipts this month have boon (11,510-
000. and the expenditures $10C05,000. This
makes the total deficits of thla llscal year
$20,000,000 , the proportional loss this month
behiR much greater than for the preceding
four months.
Comptroller UcXoin' Comlnt Report.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 10. Mr. Eckels , comp
troller of the currency , expects to
have his report finished by the end of the
week. It Is understood ho will recommend
a system by which the national bank cur
rency may take the place of nil others , the
purpose being to nllow'tho ' national banks to
deposit in addition to oonds , gold and silver
and treasury notes and certificates , and to
issue bank notes to the par value of all de
posits in the treasury.
Honda lliilil by fur < inors.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 10. Tne annual re
port of J. Fount Tilhnan , the register of
the treasury , shows'that In October. 189ii ,
the value of registered bonds which were
supposed to bo held by persons of foreign
nationality amounted , to about 418,800,000. of
which only S4.830.aoo appeared upon the for-
eijrn ledgers. It is evident , says the report ,
that a largo portion of the registered bonds
owned nurond arc controlled by agents re
siding in this country.
Turno < JTlie'm Loose.
WASHINGTON ; Nojjt 10j In reply to a tele
gram from the United'States marshal for
the Southern district-of California , risking
whether ho should 1 discharge ll'o Chinese
held by him for tfoportation , Solicitor Gen
eral Maxwell , whoi"s.aqtlng attorney gen
eral , authorized , tub'release of the men , ex
cept those who havo"leen convicted of fel
ony. The marshal for tlie Northern district
has already release ! th6so held by him.
Treasury Oolii'iiit J.owont Hob.
WASHINGTON , Nov. li The excess of the
government expondituvdj over receipts has
reduced the avallalM Balance.In the treas
ury to a polnUowci illuJri itrlia's ever baen in
the recollection of th'o treasury officials. It
is now ? y8OSSUr4.1pt wl < leh $34,901,470 is the
gold reserve ; . . * \ "
Ilnvo Not IH'irtliJj'.oimMtiiHtcr Vountr.
WASHINGTON , Nov.diWTho State depart
ment has received no 'reply from Minister
Young of Guatemala regarding the dispatch
for the arrest of Menage , the Minneapolis
defaulter.
9
ICUMUIlil.
Startling Kcports Concerning the Bank of
KiiKlniid Untrue.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 10. The report cabled
from London regarding alarming rumors
affecting the Bank of England were not
credited In Wall street today. The hirgo
houses with European connections received
carlv advices that the rumors wore un
founded , Mr. Walter Wilson , acent of the
Bank of Montreal , said : "The story doubt
less has risen out of the recent retirement , of
Cashier" May , with the details of whioli
every ono is familiar. 'Ihero is nothing more
serious in it. "
At Baring , Magoun & Co. no confirmation
had boon received and the same reason was
assigned for the rumor. The British Bank
of North America also declared that there
was no cause for alarm Il6ro.
LONDON , Nov. 10. Tho. Bank of England
officials continue to maintain silence regardIng -
Ing the rumors in .circulation as to bad
financiering upon its part. It is stated on
good authority , however , that the bank's
connection with bad financiering is practi
cally limited to its transaction in the South
American and Mexican company , which lias
been ventilated in the courts , und the fact
that there Imvo boon irregularities in ad-
viinctts. These- irregularities are appar
ently confined to allowing favoroa customers
to substitute less desirable securities for
those upon which money was originally
loaned.
IS JI1V / M.V Xll.lUIS.
Unoil UtleutH or the Itoomit I'.lcctlonn
Felt In ( inlet Wny.
Ci.KVEi.ANi ) , Nov. 10. The Iron Trade Review -
view this week says : Deeper cuts in steel
rails than have been known In the quiet
shading of the two months previous , contin
ued complications in Valley wage negotia
tions , und the probability that western stool
mjlU will close down unless u 10 percent re
duction is granted by ho Amalgamated
association are the features of the week in
iron and steel. The bettor feeling noted a
week ntro , based on the belief that the elec
tions insure a hedging from radical iinti-
tariff plans , continues to make itself felt.
Only a sentimental betterment has resulted ,
soiiio authorities suy. In other quarters
transactions are cited as n illront result of
tno Increased confidence given to buyers
and their belief that the improvement would
continue until It affected prices. The bulk
of buying , ho\Yuvorijuya.\v , iron and steel
seems bused on the mniou that no appre
ciable stiffening of prtceiis to bo looked for
until the opening of 'theyear at least.
OXK uii.T.un 4f\i \ > ) UtaiiT nvicr.
Itcsult of a Wreck oii jtlio Central Iload
nt I.nr y [ te , Aln.
BiiiMiNOiiAM. Ala. 'pV.1 10 , At Lnfayotto ,
Ala. , last night a "northbound " passenger
train on the Central allrOud was derailed
Just Inside of the ppcpo/atlon limits. The
smoking car caughUlrejind was destroyed ,
LOBB Driver , colored ( jwas burned to death
before ho could bojwtton put. The follow
ing people were injur < jd. { j.-
Jrnau J. It. DoyrftW'ti of Lafayette , fa
tally.
J. P. Mrrcugu < Df. . ) < > iw Points.
K. J. MiTCiiKU.of Wye Points.
MHS. Ho 11 E UTS and LITTI.H GUILD of Cali
fornia.
J. II. LOWK of Stroud.
W. C. HUN-TEH pf Chambers county.
B. P. WBATHEU * of RoouoUe.
JESSE OSUOHNF , express messenger.
Prpetlcal boclal.
At a social gathering of the members and
congregation of tlio First Baptist church
last evening to consider its financial condi
tion n most successful program was con-
'
summatcd. Miss ix > uisq' Hoi tori rendered a
piaua solo , which was highly appreciated.
After a few remarks by the pastor. Dr. Ilel-
lines , the treasurer of the. church stated
that the church would need 91,000 to meet
all obligations to the end of the fiscal year ,
February 1 , 1894. All present heartily re
sponded and the full amount was raised In a
short time.
After singing the doxology the gentlemen
rodccdcd to treat all present to refresh
ments. Every ono wont homo delighted
with the successful outlook for the termina
tion of this year of general hard times.
KXt.lS lINii AatKIUVAXS.
Itbbel I.niirn in it ; l u o Securing Soldlorg
Tor ltlVnr AcnlnU Dlnz.
DENVHH , Nov. JO. A special from El Paso ,
Tex. , to th News saya : It Is qulto posi
tively known that three of the loaders of the
troubles at Ascension and Las Palmas ,
headed by ono Lopez , wore In T31 Paso this
morning to secure arms and recruits ,
The presence hero of Lopez , the leader of
the organizer ? , has created no little amount
of uneasiness among the federal officers of
.Tunroz and the City of Mexico , ns Is evi
denced bv the fact that President Diaz has
toleraphod the military authorities nt the
former city to show no mercy to any of the
revolutionists capturcu , but to shout them
at once and without ceremony. Lopez Is not
In El Pa 10 nt present , but ho accomplished
much while hero. Ho offered positions of
military rank without any ropard to nation
ality to any and nil men who would organize
n company of 100 soldiers.
Where ho so mysteriously disappeared tone
no one htious , and his sudden sinking out of
sight is puzzllnc to the spivs sent hero to fol
low and w < Uch his movements.
Last night n special train loft Chihuahua
with , six troops of cavalry and four com
panies of Infantry. The former disembarked
at San .lose und struck out this morning for
the west , presumably for Corralltos , while
the infantry came through to Jauroz to
guard the custom house. The cav
alry troops will bo Joined by other
federal forces from Casa Gramlo and
will try to hold Corralltos against the rebels ,
who , it is snid , however , now have posses
sion of that point. It is known that the
troops from Casa Grande and the revolu
tionists , who took Ascension and Las
Pilmas , have mot In battle , but the results
have not boon heard , The sympathizers
with the rebel forces uro satisfied that the
rebels nro worsted , In which case they
claim that Corralltos Is now in the hands of
rebels and that the six troops of cavalry
dispatched from Chlnuahua will avail
nothing , as the captors have had their num
bers doubled nt Corralltos , each recruit
being well armed and fully equipped.
ci.ti.ir10 n tOKKiiy nontuiitfi.
Chicago 1'ollnn Furnished a Pointer by n
Newsboy Who Snw tha Tlilovo * .
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. It was announced today
that the police had obtained a slight clew
to the identity of the two men who yesterday -
day robbed Treasurer J. A. Drake of
the Illinois , Indiana & Iowa rail
way of over $20,080. A newsboy was.
found , who said that in making his rounds
ho saw two men hurriedly emerge from the
Rookery building , where the robbery took
place , about the time of the assault. From
the description given by the boy , the police
professed to think they would bo able to ap-
prohcnd the robbers.
Mr. Draito , the victim of the assault , was
able to bo nt his ofllco today. A out over
the eye and a largo lump on his head were
the only wounds ho received. Drake was
apparently extremely nervous as a result of
the affair and refused to bo interviewed.
In the investigation of the nllegea theft of
S22,0t)0 ) and the assault on Treasurer Drake ,
the police have turned their attention to
looking up the past record of the young man
who says that ho was robbed. It Is said Mr.
Drake has lost heavily on the races lately
and is extravagant in his habits.
The general manager of the Indiana , Illi
nois & Iowa road , T. P. Souts , who is a
brother-in-law of the assaulted treasurer ,
scouts the idea of such a suspicion. "lie
has 5100,000 stock in this company , and many
other interests that ho could have disposed
of If ho was short of money. Then , too , his
father is worth $3,800,000 at least , and would
lot him have money if ho needed it. "
'Ilavo vou heard anything about his los
ing heavily on the race track ana at cards ? "
Mr. Souts was aslccd.
"I heard that ho dropned $2,000 on Yo
Tamblen' recently , but I don't believe any
such story , and never know that ho meddled
with cards. I cannot but believe that ho
was robbed as ho says. "
Mr. Souts declared ho thought a great
deal of Mr. Drake , and their relations were
most friendly.
JH..LCK UlLLS Tli.lUr.Wt.
Tliroo looplo Mimlored and Their Sliiyer
Commit * Sulchle.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Nov. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Ono of the most horrl-
blo tragedies over Known in the history of
tno Black Hills occurred at noon today in
"Saw Pit gulch , two miles west of here.
Joseph 'Ilia , an Italian , was married about
a year ago to a cousin of Jocco Tamctta. A
few months after his wife left him and has
made her homo at her cousin's. Tha , after
her repeated refusals to return to him and
her failure to refund to him the money ho
sent her to coma from Italy , made several
efforts to blow up Tamctta's house ,
Today tit noon he wont to Tamctta's homo
considerably under the influence of liquor
and shortly afterwards shots were heard by
the neighbors. Nothing was thought of it ,
however , .until several hours later , when a
peddler rapped ut the door and hearing
groans from within entered.
Lying around the room amid tha wreck of
broken and scattered furniture lay Mrs.
Tim shot in the mouth , Tamctta with a bul
let in his breast und Airs. Tamctta with a
frightfulgash In her forehead , inflicted with
an ax , all dead. In the woodshed Tha lay
gasping for ore-Uh with : i bullet through
his head. - .
In the midst of all this bloody horror Mrs.
Tamctta's two little children , l f uud a
years old , were playing.
The coroner and sheriff were immediately
notinod , and in a few moments a crowd 4iad
collected , The crime was premeditated , as
the doors of the house were all locked on the
Inside , undoubtedly by Thu. Tha lived only
n few hours , and the others were doubtless
killed instantly.
IS.ILK U.V IUE LAliiS.
I.umlinr Sulioonor IVrecUeil unit n Tug Bout
to Her Aid Aim I.o t.
OSWEOO , N , Y. , Nov. 1C. The schooner
Flora Emma , Captain Thomas Fox of Port
Hope , Out. , with 144,000 feet of Inmbor ,
broke from her mooring in the outer harbor
during the terrible gale last night
and went ushoro near tno end of the cast
breakwater ,
The crow was saved .by the Hfo saving
crow.
The tug Liza J , Ileoford wont out Into "the
storm to save the vessel , She labored
heavily , burst a steam pipe and drifted help
lessly alongside the schooner. Captain
Fentherstoncbaugh of the tug was washed
overboard and drowned. Both tug and ves
sel are a total loss.
T.Kt'r A SOriS FOlt 1I1N WIFK.
1'opulur Ualtlinore 1'uitor Klopos wit It IIli
J'retiy OrcniiUt.
BAI.TIMOUE , Nov. 10. The congregation of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church were
shocked today to learn that their popular
pastor , Mr , C , M , Bragg , had olopoa on Mon
day with Miss luntho Phelps , the organist
of the church ,
Mr. Bragg is 43 years old , and deserts a
wife and 11 vo children. Mrs , Bragg Is in
delicate health , She was under the Impres
sion that her husband was in the country on
church business until she happened to find a
note on his table re-ding : ' ! uui a ruined
man. I am going away und will not return.
Toll the children I am dead. "
The church authorities held u meeting last
ulgUt , but arrived at no llnul decision.
*
UKU1.ADT JHtlNK AT Till ! 11 All.
Cripple Creek Olrl Killed anil Her Mur
derer Shot Dead.
Cnii'i'tB CHEEK , Colo. , Nov. 18. A double
murder was committed In a saloon or
Bull mountain late last night. A girl namec
Irene Good was drinking at the bar whet
an ex-prUo fighter named Lear came ii
a back door and opened ilre
on her. Barkeeper Jamesou fired his
revolver Into Lear , who staggered over to
the prostrate girl , shot her in the temple
and then loll over dead by her side. Jcal
ou y at her de ertlon for a rival Is the sup
posed cause.
FIXED FOR JACKSONVILLE
Mitchell and Oorbott Will Meet in Florida
Next January.
MATCHMAKER MASON IN HIGH GLEE
llnck wltli the rnper * Which tllml
tlio Hcnrj-xmlcliU to Ilnttlo for n
1'urio nt Rio.OOO Itoloro the
Jacksonville Cluu.
\OHK. Nov. 10. Harry Mnaon of
Jacksonville , Fla. , who has boon here to ar-
r.mgo for n light between Mitchell nnd Cor
bott lu that city , loft for homo today. "I am
quite satlslled , " said ho , "that the light will
como oft at the Duval club and wo will spare
no expense to have everything comfortably
arranged for the spectators. "
"Did Mitchell sign the articles yell" asltod
an Associated press roK | > rtcr.
Mr. Mason shook his head , which might
mean anything , ami said : "lam perfectly
satisfied the men will meet in the ring anil
I am positive that they are In earnest , "
The S15.000 which was put up in certified
checks to the Police a.izotto last week by
Bowden Si Mason la now In the possession
of Mr. Mason and the ptirso of &JO.OOO will
bo deposited by the Jacksonville club.
Mr. Mnxoy Morlarlty\vho will bo chosen
stakeholder , _ one of the best authorities on
sporting matters luNcwYork , when spoken to
this morning sakl : "You can rest assure. !
that Mason has taken the articles back with
him to Jacksonville nnd Charlie Mitchell's
signature Is on them. Notwithstanding all
the * , alk which Is going the rounds , the arti
cles were signed two days ago. "
DChamplon Corbott was In town today. Ho
was pleased that the place and date of his
light with Mltehull had been Anally settled.
Corbott , llko Mitchell , expects to do a little
theatrical starring before ho bcglt.s train-
Ing. Ho goes out with the "Under the City
Lamps" comiuny next Monday for two
weeks.
"JL am in good training now , " said the
champion. " 1 will not have to take oft any
weight. I bellevo Mitchell Is in earnest ana
means to light. "
Corbott will go Into training near Jackson
ville about four weeks before the contest.
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Nov. 10. This after
noon the mail from Tallahasso brought the
following letters
TAI.I.AIIASSE , ria. , Nov. 10. M. H. Howard.
Sheriff of Duvnll County : DuAKHiu-TIm uov-
urnor dlrucu > that you will take all proper pre
cautions to prevent nny prlo lights or "ho-
callud" glove contests In Dnvall caunty.
1) . 1/A.vi , I'rlvato Hocielary.
The syndicate which has uutuu the $25,000
for this fight is as positive as over that U
will como off here.
Lights of tlio Itasn mil World SoUlliiR tlio
( JiiPHtloiis of State.
New YonK , Nov. 10 , The National league
magnates resumed their labors at the Fifth
Avenue hotel today.
The presence of Ward and Comlskoy gave
rlso to the belief that New York might be
after Latham , the great Cincinnati thira
baseman. Captain Ward saia , however ,
that nothing was said or contemplated in
that direction.
Chris Vondoraho of St. Louis , it is
understood , is doing some kicking because
ho was not elected to the now board of
directors.
The trouble about the Philadelphia per
centage to visiting clubs was settled by the
adoption of a resolution offered by Von der-
aho of St. Louis which abrogated the stipu
lation or agreement entered Into at In
dianapolis December 15,18'Jl , and provides
that hereafter the provisions of the consti
tution affecting thu division of gate receipts
and percentages shall bo ail he-red to pre
cisely as all other requirements.
The Pniladelphia team keeps what ir.onov
It received during the past season on what
was callea nn unfair division of the receipts.
In the future the Philadelphia or any other
club can _ qhurgo 'Jo or 5U cents admission ,
but settlement on the fid-cent basis must be
made. This settlement is considered a blc
victory for Philadelphia.
J. T. Brush. Chris Vondcrahe and A. J.
Reach were appointed as the playing rules
committee.
It was voted that when the meeting ad
journed it bo to meet hero on Monday ,
February SO , 18U1 , at noon , when the
schedule for the season will bo made up.
The body will meet again at 10$0 tomor
row morning.
Wiuit to Slioot for tlio Stun * .
DUNIAP , In. , Nov. 10. To tlio Onmlia dm
ClubYu : \\ciuld Hlu to urrunxo team .shout
at our | ilico : for TlisiiiKi lvIni ; with any four
men of Oiiitiliajl'nrinoleo buried ) at fifty live
birds to the man for $50 u corner , or at twenty-
llvolivo birds for ( fUo 11 corner. Wo would
Ilko un uiihwcr ( is Mien ns possible , so prelimi
naries can bo arranged. Will iissuro you
courteous trc.ilmcntand u blir Thanltsglvlng
dinner , If you uccopl. T. O , DKAN ,
K. O. AnnoTT ,
II. J' . Ann- .
W. SAUL.
In order that n team may bo selected to
meet the lownns , a meeting of club members
has been called for Parmolco'a gun store to
night at 8 o'clock. The following gentlemen
are urged to attend : G.V. . Loomls , Will
Townsend , AV. II. S. Hughes , Ooodloy
Bruckor. II. B. Kennedy. Billy Broivor , J. .1.
Hard in. James Smcad , M. C. Peters , J. C.
Head , Harry Heed , J. J. DIckny , Fred Blake ,
Fred Montmorcni'y , Stociccy Hotli , W. Salis
bury , Frank Cross , J , II. Dumont , Frank
Fogg.
ICi'Jcrtml Jtoliy
.iti , Nov , 10. The Hoby Athletic
club made a second unsuccessful attempt to
orKani/e under the law of thiiatnto yester-
day. Articles WITO preiuraJ with u capital
stock stated at $1,200. Tno other articles
wore rejected because thU was not stated ,
The members of the club wore asked to
niako alliilavlt that $1.200 would bo the
limit of the capital stock , uut this was de
clined , They did not say what stops would
now bo taken , but the ututo ofllcluls are of
the opinion that : v ult will bo brought to
compel the secretary to Inedrporato the
club.
Too C'olU in Trot ,
MYSTIC PAUK , Muss. , Nov. 10. Thousands
of Now England horsemen who have tbeeu
looking forward to u moving between
DIrectuni and Alix were sorely disappointed
today when It was announced tliu race was
off. The track was frozen to the depth of
nearly three inches. Tonight Diroqtum was
shipped to Now York , where ho is to figure
in the horse show und tomorrow Alix will
leave for her western home.
linilcil in u Drutr.
LOMION , Nov. 10. A chess match between
Tarash and Tschlgorln has ended In u draw ,
each winning nlno games. Four games were
drawn.
jtnaniKic vovuwr n.i VK nrsi.
Krnnit Smirlliout Hmitonred to fourteen
Veum In tlio Ten'lor I'utrlcldo.
MOIIIUSO.V , III. , Nov. 10. Ernest Swart-
bout was found guilty today of murdering
his father und his punishment fixed at
fourteen yours m the penitentiary , Albert
Swarthout was a well-to-ao farmer , a
widower who contemplated marrlago again.
His sons , Ernest nnJ Johnt opposed the
match. Ono day the remain * of tno father
wore found cut to pieces in the ashes of a
hay stack on his farm , and a bullet hole in
the head showed the manner of death. The
sona were arrested.
John , who was very sickly , made a Uyln < r
confession later In which ho declared that
ho alone did the killing. It was pointed out
at the trial , however , that the bullet of his
revolver was of a larger calibre tban tliat
which killed the father , and the jury evi
dently did not credit the confession , believ
ing ho made It to shield hi brother , knowing
ho himself would not live to stand trial.
I'urli Mutter *
The Board of Park Commissioners hold a
meeting yesterday afternoon and lot the
contract for tbe excavation of Miller park to
P. II. Mnhonoy for 10 tMO cents per yard.
1 ho amount or earth to bo removed will bo
nbout 11,000 yards. Thora were several bid-
dors.
The pavilion in Hanseom park wa * ac
cepted ns a good ploco of work. Tnli Is the
job which was lot to Edward McKonnn. who
was murdered by Ilnrncv McGinn. The
work was completed by McICcnnn's bonds-
mon.
mon.U was agreed to advertise for bids for the
now Bridge across the outlet of the lake , and
work will bo commenced nt onoo. The eon
of thl < bridge will bo about fciBW. The com-
nilMlonors will make thU ouoof the hand-
Romest parki In the couture , nnd next summer -
mor It promises to bo a very enticing resort.
II. Crosby has returned from Cln-
. V' St' Vhonm'1 of Columbus was In town
Charles S. Kennedy nnd wlfn of I/jgan , la. .
nro in the city on u brief visit.
Al Irving , advance agent of the "Whlto
blavo" company , is In the city.
J. T. Corfeo of Uiwhhlo Dimes , Wyo. . Is a
western nrrlvnl at the Dollono.
Hon. Kdward Uookwnttor of Springfield.
O. , Is registered nt the Pnxton.
Attorney Tuntilcllffo nnd wtfo loft hst
evening for Denver to spend a few days.
W. M. Cater of the building Inspector's
ofllco has returned from u trip to Lincoln.
Senator W. V. Allen and wife passed
through the city last evening onrouto to
Washington ,
Ed Krug jms been removed from the St.
Joseph hospital to his homo on bouth T on-
tloth street and Is rapidly regaining his
Among the state arrlvalu registered at
local hotels yesterday were : J. Mahonov of
Clmdron , J. It Taylor , H. Hanoy , U. J. Col
lins nnd O. B. Mown of Whitman ! H. L.
C.oolil of Ogalalla , K. Kdrod of Beaver City ,
H. L \ \ llson and Miss Wilson of Norfolk , T.
V. Broody of Schuylor , A. Barnett of Mo-
Cook , W. E. Noonor of Falls City , W. J.
Pease of Beatrice , U. W. Flsk , Charles A.
Hamia and 0. W. Lowry of Lincoln , J. 1C
Johnson of Crete , O. W. Holn of Grand
Island nnd II. Shoffrey of Oxford.
Hon. Danlnl F. Miller , sr. , of Keokulc , la. ,
Is spending a few clays with hli son , Hurry
Miller of this city. Mr. Miller , sr. . Is so
years old and has practiced law In Iowa
fifty-six years. In 1810 ho was a member of
the territorial legislature of Iowa. Since
then ho has twioo been elected to congress
and has held othe'r positions of honor and
trust. This fall his friends in Leo county
elected him to the state legislature and on
finishing hts term ho will retire from publto
life , thus ending Ills political career where
ho began It , In the legislature.
, , , Ahtho , Me Yer ! K-N. Talbutt , Chicago ;
William E. DUuhoff , St , Louis ; William
Oilman ! ! , Chicago ; F. X. Craft , Cincinnati :
E. G. Parcel ! . Missouri Valley , In. ; A. Koch ,
city ; A. E. PIlcu , Grand Island ; E. T. Lvon ,
St. Louis ; Brian ! HIM. Chicago ; H. D. Pot-
tibono. Minneapolis ; M. F. King , Lincoln ;
13. F. Ehluuin. Chicago ; F. A. Ktoblilna , Salt
Lake ; Ilex Kleor , Boston ; H. L. Alleo ,
Nebraska City ; W. S. Blllincs , Baltimore ;
John C. Fotzor. Omahn ; H. 13. Wot/Ice ,
Jim Murphy. Omaha ; J. 0. P. Hlldobrana.
Lincoln ; E. G. Hamilton , Minneapolis ; A. J.
Wilson , Chicago ; W. F. Williams , Csdar
Falls , la. <
i.ou.1 i.
Carrie Kulono has been adjudged Ins-nit
and has been ordered scut to tno county hos' *
pital.
The first annual ball of the American
O ran go association of Omaha will bo clven
nt Washington hall Friday ovunlntr , Novem
ber 2 J.
The young people of Castoliar Street
Presbyterian church gave a creditable per
formance of the "Deostrlek Skulo'1 lust
evening.
The Eighth Wurd Republican club hold a
meeting In tha club rooms In the Goodrich
hall blocl. last evening for the purpose of
balancing accounts and settling up the bills
which were incurred during the recent
political campaign.
The bar committee of the district court
will hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon
ut 'J o'clock in the oftleo of Judpo Ambrose ,
room 7-1 Now York Life building , wliero
nil candidates for admission to practice in
the district court will bo examined us to
their qualifications.
Complaints were filed yesterday afternoon
in police court by City I'rosecutor Coohran
against tlio following saloon keepers for
keeping open last Sunday : James Adams ,
101 South Fourteenth street ; Louh Schmidt ,
ino Dodge street ; Pat Ford , 100'J Daven
port street ; Hiehard Burdtsh , 2J1 North
Tenth strnet.
WITH YOVll HANDS TJEO
by Bomo chronic " female
complaint" or weakness ,
what can you expect ?
There's nothing you can
accomplish nothing you
can enjoy. And no good
reason for it. IJr. I'jcrco'a
Favorite Prescription will
cure you , safely and ccr-
itainly , If you'll ' give it
Uaithful UM ) .
For every one of theta
womanly troubles , this U
the only icmcdy BO sure
that it can lie guaranteed.
In periodical pnins , bearing-down sensations ,
organic displacements , and every kludrtd
ailment , nnd in nil the nrrvouH disorders
caused by functional derangements if it
over fail.s to benefit or cure , you have your
money back.
It'n a potent remedy for Chorea or Bt.
Vitu&'s Dance for Insomnia or Imibillty to1
Sloop nnd to avert threatened insanity. It
regulates oil the natural functions , builds
up nnd invigorates the entire frmalo byfctum ,
and ration * health nnd strength.
Nothing else , though it may IKJ better for a
dealer to sell , can bo "just as good" for you
to buy.
I
&MV NOV , ( S ,
A V
IIVKNAIIii : : , K A III. ii ml M'DONAI.O'.S
1'nrqiiut . ' 6l > | KlrU'J r3w bllioiv.7 ti
First : i rowi circle. 1.5'lrjist7rJW ' bilMiy .fill
I/1H17 rowjclrelo. . I.UJlU\-j-tin.UJ | .ri-l U , o
Ilex Hlirv'ttt am now open.
Sund sy and Monday , Nov. 19 and 2O.
HI'KC'IAti KKOAOKMKNT Of TIIK
DISTJHQUISHIO AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN
" * <
Iho follow I tit ; Shakexiiuarlim I c | > ei tolra }
SUNHAY NIOIIT-"OXHEfJLO. "
MONDAY NIUHTHAMLET. . "
" \VaUor Wliltmlile doHorvrn llio uaroful utti'ii- i !
lon ot Ihu lover of tliu lilif hunt form uf drama. "
N. Y. Dally I'lttti. Apill 11 , 1HO.I.
Tliuoalo ooiiB Hjiiinluy inuriiln ; nt tliu iiitial
15th S
Four iilrhtit comnicnclnir Suudar iiiallnoo Nov. 1U.
CHAS. A. LODER
In the comedy cruutlon ,
OH , WHAT A NIC HT.
OAi
TONIQI-1T ,
ANDBllSON'S
Jolly Old. Chums ;
OH.
TWO OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE
Matinee Baturday. Any k at In thu IIOUIP , 2&o.
