THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY Jo. I8JM 5
LAID IT ON THE REPORTER
Lincoln Asjhim Investigation Develops
Some Queer Phoaca of Character.
SOURCE OF THE CHARGES A MYSTERY
All WltncMrn llxnmliicil Deny Kmplintlcally
tliatThny lluil I'ernoiml KiioiTlodgo of
the Alleged MUtrentmrnt of
Kugntie Montgomery *
LINCOLN , July 14. ( Special to The Beo. )
The continuation of the Investlg-itlon Into
the charges made ngalnst the management
of the Lincoln asylum today developed the
fact that there are a. number of people. In
the capital who will say many things to a
reporter which they are not willing to re
peal under the fire of an examining board.
After the reporter who had written the
article had given the source of his Informa
tion the parties contributing thereto were
called , but denied that they had any per
sonal knoulcdfto of any 111 treatment of
Eugene Montgomery while at the hospital.
Ono of them , Dr Tucker , was vehement In
his denial that ho had over said a word
about the cise except on the witness stand.
Mayor Weir was the most mportant wit
ness this morning , but he could only speak
of a conversation ho had with J. A. Buck-
staff In Omaha , during which the latter made
serious charges against the Institution. Half
a dozen or more attendants vvern put on the
stand , and under the examination of the at
torney general gave a detailed description of
the treatment of patients at the hospital
and ot Eugcno Montgomery In particular ,
but none cl them knew of any harsh usage
of any Inmate at any time.
Visitors to the state fair this year are
promised an unusual attraction In the shape
of a grand spectacular entertainment similar
to the Paine productions , but on a scale
rather more elaborate. The contracts have
been signed and preliminary work Is In
progress. The Idea Is to transform a portion
of Burlington Beach Into a miniature Venice ,
with all Its historic buildings faithfully re
produced , with the Grand cinal , n number
of lagoons and other features of. the famous
city a portion of the scenery It Is proposed
to build an auditorium which will accom
modate 10,000 people , a largo portion of It
seated with orchestra choirs , to have a
stage which will furnish space for 400 par
ticipants In the pageant. The costuming of
the actors and the stage fittings are to bo
on a most elaborate scale , with u myriad of
electric lights to Illumlno a representation of
the Carnival of Venice. The state band or
some other organization of equal excellence
will furnish the music and there are to
bo any number of gorgeous processions , with
specialty performances on the stage In the
rear. It Is estimated that the production
will cost upwards ot $23,000
The Lincoln base ball team has made a
proposition to donate to the State band half
the proceeds of one of the games.
jiKrui > iATiu TIII : CONTRACT.
Dngo County Ofllelitls Invlto Some Kxpcnslve
l.ltlgntlon from I < mi : Purlieu.
BEATRICE , July 11. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) County Attorney Sabln filed with
the Board of Supervisors today a written
opinion declaring Illegal the contract entered
Into by Gage county with the George E
King Bridge company of DCS Molnes , la.
There are a number of grounds upon which
ho bases the opinion , chief of which are that
the contract was made at a time when the
tax levy for bridge purposes was exhausted
nnd that the contract for a number of
bridges was let at one time Instead of ad
vertising each letting as required by statute
The boird will rcfuso payment of amounts
due under the contract , and expensive litiga
tion will undoubtedly follow , as the sum In
volved Is about $25,000. There Is wide differ
ence ot opinion as to the final outcome of
the matter , some believing that It will result
In the saving of several thousand dollars to
the county , while others believe just as
firmly that the bridges , having been built and
accepted , will have to bo paid for In , accord
ance with the terms of tlio contract.
biild Oood Word fur I'remont.
FREMONT , Neb. , July 11. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The gayly decorated excursion
train of the Union Pacific pioneers , on their
way to Columbus , passed Fremont at 10
o'clock this morning. There were fifteen
well loaded cars enlivened by the music of
the Union Pacific band , and during the stop
at the depot I. A. Lllllo , president of the
organization , delivered a pretty speech from
the depot platform. He said : "I want to
say to you people of Fremont that the pi
oneers have no kick on this town We
chese to go a llttlo farther out to see a little
more of this glorious sunlit valley of the
Platte. There Is none richer or fairer , no
place on God's green earth where ten hours'
work will produce more for the comfort
nnd sustenance of man that right hero In
Dodge county , and I say to 5011 , Fremont
is bound up with our people as no other
town can be , bound In an endearing bond
of friendship. Many happy thoughts rlso
up at this moment and plead for utterance ,
but I cannot speak them , sighs of regret
nnd tears of Joy choke my voice. " His
stalwart comrades bore the old pioneer to
the cars , and the train pulled out.
It Not Only Itutiiod but It Poured.
DECATUR , Neb. , July 15 ( Special to The
Boo. ) Preposterous though It may seem , an
Omaha Indian , Known for his raln-miKIng
qualities , went to a prosperous farmer mmed
George Anderson , who lives three miles north
ot here , and told him If ho would glvo him
some money he would make It rain Ander
son , having about 1,000 acres ot corn planted ,
was naturally Interested , told him to go
ahead and If It rained ho could get money.
So the Indian started In anil kept up all
sorts of motions throughout the entire day ,
and that night , Mr. Anderson says , It rained
harder than ho had seen It for a long time.
Morn It iln Wiintml Yot.
HENDERSON , Nob. . July 14 ( Special to
The Bee. ) A gentle , refreshing rain fell
hero for two hours this morning Corn has
been suffering from drouth for the past four
or flvo days , but Is still In excellent condi
tion , and with favorable rains from now on
will make the largest crop over hud , the
acreage being fully 25 per cent larger than
usual. Wheat and oats are making from
one-third to two-thirds of a crop , with the
quality goad. The milk nupply for the
Creamery has fallen off appreciably In the
last ten days owing to the dry condition ot
the pastures. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ills Seeinid Minitrokn.
GRAND ISLAND. July 14 ( Special to The
Bfe ) Mlclnel Meyer , a laborerer on a farm
eight miles northeast of this city , was th <
victim of sunstroke yesterday afternoon ami
for over two hours remained unconscious
Ho la at present In an Improved condition ,
but Is at times very delirious This Is the
second tshock he has received , a former one
bolne about ten years ago , The effects of
that remained with him for nearly two years
and this stroke Is more severe than the
former. The attending physlclin believes ,
however , that ho will pull through.
( liiind Inland' * Are Light Trouble * .
GRAND ISLAND , July 14. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The electric light of the city was
shut down last night. The city council took
this position owing to the fact that the com
pany would not make a reasonable contract
and a movement Is claimed to ho well under
way to establish another plant In the city.
The council has been paying $400 per month
for twenty-five arc lights , which were out
nearly one-half of the time.
Antelope. County Itipulillrun Cull.
NELIOII , Neb. , July 14. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) The republican county
central committee met here today and Issued
the call for the county convention , to beheld
hold August IS , and recommended the
primaries to bo held August 11.
Rcbekah lodge No. 86 , Independent Order
ot Odd Fellows , held a picnic In the fair
grounds park last evening and had an enjoyable
time.
joyable _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Union 1'uclllo Kmiiloyut * I'lcnlc.
FREMONT , Neb. , July 15 ( Special Tele
gram to The Bco. ) The Federated associa
tion of Union Pacific mplor s. nnmbrrlnj ;
about ( XX ) accotnpnnltd by ( lie Muikal Union
band , arrived at 10 39 this morning and pro
ceeded , with lunch bankets , to the city park
for A plcnlo and a right merry time They
rnjoyed themielves with dancing and a va
riety of games , social chat and all that goes
to constitute a successful picnic until the
hour arrival for their departure.
The following were the winners In the
foot races
Ono liundral-yard foot rnce , free-for-all ,
C 8 Plummer , prlre. gent's umbrella.
Younif ladles' llfty-ynrd race , Carrie
Leach , tiuly'i * lint.
Mnrrled Indies' llfty-ynrd race , Mrs. Hob-
crt Hlchlnnd , lady'ri hat
Olrls under 12 race , Neoe Hones.
One hundred-yard race for shopmen , Wil
liam I'rlchlnnd , plush rocker.
Running broad jump , Oionr Cltbson , gent's
umbrella.
Running hop , step and jump , A. L. Mahr ,
box of cigars
ThrelcgK d race , John Hart nnd Thomas
Mcnzlc.
Ladles' rnce , free-for-nll , Carrie Hart ,
dross pittern
KKK and Spoon race , Maggie Burnett ,
pair shoes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NKIIItASK.V CITY AND IIKItOUKSrS.
Homo Afterthought * Connrrtpil with tlio
Homo Industry Hnnqiiet.
NEBRASKA CITY. July 11. ( Special to
The Bee ) The home Industry movement was
given a boom In this city by the banquet
under the auspices ot the M inufacturers and
Consumers association at the opera house
last night , nml nothing else Is being talked
of today Nebraska City people are loyal
home Industry people anyway , and have been
from the time the association was founded ,
but the meeting on Friday night was an
eye-opener to the citizens generally and has
given them a better appreciation of the
work that Is being done to build up the
state's Industries and ot the Interest that Is
being taken In the movement by business
men , jobbers and professional men of the
state The local committee expected possibly
seventy-five people on the special that came
down from Omaha , but when the train rolled
In with llii men , representing the manufac
turing and jobbing Interests of the me
tropolis , the breath of the arrangement com
mittee was taken away for a moment , and
there was a hustle to enlarge the seating
accommodations at the hall.
Nebraska City has a system of splendidly
pivcd streets Nebraska paving brick being
used exclusively and the entertainment
committee was determined that the Omaha
visitors should become Impressed with the
fact To produce this Impression a march
In double column through the principal
thoroughfares was decided upon , and the
representatives of the buslnens Interests of
Omaha were kept upon parade and exhibi
tion for some time , marching to the music
of a most Industrious and conscientious
band that appeared to bs playing against
time for n record Every man In the band
paid strict attention to the music before him
and no one of them will probably ever know
how sever il hundred meek and lowly mem
bers of the procession worked themselves
Into a perspiration trying to step fast enough
to keep up with the music and at the same
time avoid the appearance of being entries
In a sprlutlng handicap. But there wasn't
a word of protest , the marcheis probably
thinking of the placard on the wall of the
dance hall of the early days , "Don't shoot nt
the musician , he Is doing the best he can. "
After the march had be.n completed the
visitors were given a chance to get ac
quainted with the citizens "You ought to
hive been down here last night , " said a
citizen ; "It was sne of the liveliest nlijhts
wo have had hero for a long time. " Inquiry-
developed the fact that the mayor of the
city had attempted to have the Salvation
army arrested for beating drums on the
street and had aroused great excitement
Ex-Sonator Van Wyck took a hand In the
matter. Ho heard of the mayor's order , and
announced that If the members of the army
worn arrested he would ball them out and
would see that they were defended In their
rights Prominent citizens took different
sides on the question and matters grew de
cidedly Interesting. Mayor Bartlett finally
decider ! to get out of the mess as easily as
possible and withdrew the order.
Of course the big card of the meeting at
the opera house was the appearance of Sec
retary Morton as one of the speakers. Ne
braska City took no end of pride in presentIng -
Ing a real live member of the cabinet of tlie
president of the United States as one of her
citizens and he was given a most enthusias
tic reception. While Secretary Morton Is
apparently in the best of health It was re
marked by his friends that he has aged
perceptibly In the past two years. He spoke
with his accustomed vigor , but there was
lacking something of the fresh sprlghtllness
and force that usually characterizes his ad
dresses He kept pretty cleir of politics In
his talk , but could not refrain from expressIng -
Ing his views upon the money question , but
ho did It in a very clever manner. Re
ferring to what the people owe to the
manufacturers , he said In the first
place they owe them the very
best products and goods obtainable ,
nnd they demand In return the very best
money on the market. There was another
political reference that was not lost by any
means upon the audience. Judge Hayward
in his address urged the people to patronize
home manufacturers He wanted them to
take their liquid refreshments with them
when they went away , so that they would
not get full by drinking strange brand )
ot whisky and make fools of themselves.
The audience was given to understand that
If Hayward goes to congress this fall he
will take a supply of the Nebraska City
distillery product In his grip.
The audience had a lot of fun with Judge
Hayward , by the way , on another score
Ho made an excellent speech , but the ef
fect of It was somewhat rmrred by a little
accident The judge Is qulto bald Be
fore leaving Omaha Manager Peters of the
Bemls Bag factory used his thinker and
got out a lot of Nebraska made napkins
On the corners of the cloth ho had printed
"Wear 1C. & N. Pants , " "Eat Nebraska
Cereals , , " "Uio Quail Oats , " and a few
slmllir mottoes. It was a rush job and
the Ink had not dried when the banquet
commenced Judge Hay ward patted his
bare but classic dome of thought with one
ot the napkins , all unconscious of the fact
that he was putting up a bill board tn full
view of a delighted audience and furnish
ing an advertisement that would bo worth
big money to a patent medicine man. And
President Page saw the entire performance
and said never a word.
The service at the banquet was several
lengths from first-class , but no one was to
blame The promoters had worked on a
big plan , but the meeting was so much
bigger than any one had anticipated that
It was simply out of the question to properly
take care of the guests , but every one ac
cepted the situation and forgot any short
comings In the service In their congratu
lation ] upon the Immensity of the meeting
Secretary Holmes of the association de
serves much credit for his efforts to make
the meeting the success It was.
Nebraska City lliircIurK AetUe.
NEBRASKA CITY , July II ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) Burglars entered ths
residence ot John Wlcr last night , chloro-
firmed Mr. and Mrs. Wler , and made their
"cipo with Mr. WIer's pantaloons and $6.90
in cash
Uhlle Chief of Police Faunco was bring
ing Patrick Sivago from Omaha to this
city on the Missouri Pacific today Savage
escaped by leaping from the train. The
train was stopped , but Sivage had dlsap-
peared In tlio woods. Ho was wanted here
for robbing his brother of $90.
.Johnson County Teiiuhvr * Institute.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , July 14. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Johnson county teachers' Institute
Is In session hero , with an enrollment of 111
teachers , all taking a very active Interest.
The Instructors are Prof. Chatburn of Wy-
moro , Prof. Larlabeo of Creston , la , , and
Miss Mattlo Gregg ot Tccumseh. The In
stitute Is under the able management of
the county superintendent , Elmer E. Young.
Hnby Drunk Ilelliidonnu.
WEEPING WATER , July 14. ( Special
Telegram to The Beo. ) The 3-year-old
daughter of Station Agent J. M. Edger this
afternoon got Into a doctor's buggy , opened
his medicine caso'and drank a large quan
tity of belladonna from one ot the bottles.
Her condition Is critical , but there are hopes
of recovery.
I.lent. ( Inv .llnjorV ll 'rea\emrnt.
PERU. Neb , July 14 ( Special to The Bee )
The youngest child of Lieutenant Governor
T. J. Majors died of hydrocephalus. It was
10 months old.
Aladlion Itepulillcuin Active.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb. . July 14. { Special
Telegram to Tbo Beo. ) At a Urge and enthu-
alattle meeting of the Madison county re
publican central committee the county con
ventlon was called to bo held dt Battle Creek
August 11. Judging front the spirit shown ,
republicans are wide awake and tn working
order.
_ _
coot.VIATIIIII ; : A STIMULUS.
rrcmont IVopIo Altrnil the A oinhljr
ClronniU lit InrremliiR Number * .
FREMONT , Neb. , July 14 ( Special to The
Bee. ) Extra covering was In demand among
the campers on the assembly grounds this
morning. Everything connected with the
assembly excepting the patronage of ths
natatorlum seems to Improve with the cooler
weather. The attendance of city people Is
dally Increasing and the managers are
cheered with the assurance ot financial suc
cess.
cess.Dean Wright's lecture on the "Bible Con
cept' of the Universe" was the opening
feature of this unusually Interesting day
At 2 o'clock John M. Dryden presented the
subject of "Our Preacher" In a well written
address and nt 3 o'clock Dean Wright again
took the platform and for a full hour gave an
Interesting talk upon the subject of "Locks
nnd Halt Keys , " giving away at 4 o'clock
for Robertson & Ransom in a novel enter
tainment. Harry Wells' class exercise In
physical culture closed the afternoon and
the music and sleight of hand ot Robertson
& Ransom pleased the crowded house dur
ing the evening
Dsan Wright will preach at 3 o'clock Sun-
diy afternoon and Rev. Frank Crane of
Omaha at 8 o'clock In the evening.
Shot Hls iTrother In the Huelc
HENDERSON. Neb. , July 14. ( Spechl
Telegram to The Bee ) While going fishing
today In a spring wagon Abraham Nlckle.
who was riding on the back seat , accidentally
discharged a 41-callbcr revolver , the ball
striking his brother Isaac , who was riding
before him , In the back. The Injured boy
may recover. The ball was -removed from
a point half way between the knco and hip.
In Honor of Her \ liltnr .
FREMONT. Neb , July II ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) Miss Maud Turner en
tertained n largo party last evening at the
residence of her parents , Mr. and Mrs W
H Turner , In honor of her guests , the Misses
Stella Rico and Corrlno Palssant of Omaha.
Milking Ilroun Su iir from Ueots
GRAND ISLAND , July 14. ( Special to The
jje0)About sixty men began work reducing
about 1,000,000 gallons of syrup at the Oxnard
Beet Sugar company's factory yesterday to
brown sugar. The yield will be about 300,000
pounds.
See the animals at Courtland Beach.
H'AS O.VJ : 200 J/.I.M' fUlt 11I3I.
Ho Had Killed Two .Mun and Threatened to
Throw Her Into Well.
LOVELOCK , Nov. , July 14 Three men
were killed here as the result of a husband's
jealousy. Robert Logan shot and killed
Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan was In
turn killed by his own wife. Mrs. Logan
had applied for a divorce , and her husband
was insanely Jealous of her , threatening to
kill some of her male fnend . A few days
ago Mrs. Logan went to Cottonwood to visit
her mother. Logan followed , and that
night attacked nnd severely wounded Dan
Lovelock , the stage driver. Lovelock was
unable to return , so Mrs. Logan brought
the stage back On Wednesday she re
turned to Cottonwood to bring Lovelock
home. Mrs. Logan drove with the wounded
man on the seat beside her. Fred Sulll
van , a stranger , rode on a rear seat.
Abou dusk Logan rode up on honeback.
He was armtd with a Winchester and or
dered his wife to leave the stage and go
with him. She refused , saying she was
going home. Logan then said ho would go ,
too , nnd rode on behind. They rode on for
two hours , when Mrs Login heard a shot ,
and turning , saw Sullivan fall dead with a
bullet through his heart. He had been
shot In the back by Logan. Then the mur
derer shot LovelocU. who was too weak to
defend himself , and he fell dead In Mrs.
Logan's lap.
Logan then got In the stage and taking
the reins from his wife drove to a well five
miles distant , Into which he said ho In
tended to throw the bodies of the murdered
men , after which he would kill his wife
However , she persuaded him to water the
horses first , and a > Logan stooped to se
cure a biicl et from under the stage Mrs
Logan took a pistol from Lovelock's pocket ,
and when ho arose she shot him. He
bogged for mercy but taking careful aim she
fired again , and Logan fell behind the stage
Mrs Logan dismounted and fired one more
shot Into her husband's pro trate form to
make sure he was dead. Leaving Logan's
body lying In the dust , the plucky woman
drove Into town with the other dead men
and told the news. Lovelock was stage
proprietor and driver , and though well ac
quainted with Mrs Logan had never been
suspected of Intimacy with her. Sullivan
was an entire stranger. The people here
donouncn Logan as a coward , and com
mend Mrs. Logan'j courage.
Omaha's popular resort Courtlund Beach.
TAT.Klbti OA J--JKLI.OH M//l .
Cooler Weather Increases the I nthnxhiKin
or Ilnde i\orrrs .it Clovoland.
CLEVELAND , July 14. The oppressive
heat of yesterday was followed by a re
freshing lake breeze today , which had the
effect of Increasing the enthusiasm. If such
thing were possible of the great multitude
attending the morning session ot the Chris
tian Endeavor convention.
The big tent meeting , which was presided
over by Rev. B. B. Tyler , D D. , of New
York was opened by the usual praise and
prayer service. An open discussion came
next upon "What Are the Benefits of Inter
national Fellowship , " conducted by Dr
James Lewis Howe of Louisville , Ky.
After many brief reports from the denom
inational rallies and prayers for brothers
and sisters In other Hnds , Rev. Wayland
Hoyt of Minneapolis spoke upon the topic
"Interdenominational Fellowship "
The morning exercises at Saengerfest hall
were largely devoted to the Junior society
followed by brief reports , presentation of
diplomas , praise service and short addresses
At a meeting of the Christian Endeavor
trustees last night a motion made by Rev
J Z. Tyler of this city was adopted de
claring the time had come when the society
should proceed to win the entire world for
Christ. This has been the point which the
Endeavorers have been approaching for some
time. The general plan of the ways and
moans waa left with President Clark.
Ono of the most Interesting services was
the Junior rally which occurred this after
noon In Saengerfest hall. An Immense audi
ence was present After a song service
Master Ernest Fisher , aged 14. of Washing
ton , delivered a temperance address tli it was
warmly appliuded Miss Paulina Root ,
M. D , of Madura , India , spoke upon the sub
ject , "Other Boys and Girls. " and Rev. W.
H. Pope of New Haven , Conn , spoke on
"Show Your Colors " An Interesting service
was that entitled ' World-wide Juniors In
Story and Song. " arranged by Mrs. Alice
M. Scudder of Jersey City , nnd which con
sisted of brief talks by juniors from all parts
of the world Just before the close of the
rally Miss Frances Wlllard was Introduced
and made a short address. There were no
services this evening.
II OltK FUK KKI.ri"t Jf/i.V.
How UheelhifT , Wu. . , rrenU Memborit of
tlin Coniiiinnwe.ll Army.
WHEELING , W. Va. , July 14. The rem
nants of Kelly's Industrial army which ar
rived hero last night were > arrested and sent
enmasso today to fifteen days In the work
house. More are expected and will ba
treated In the same way.
Sc n the balloon at Courtland Beach ?
Tun I ) illd-cn Htlrned to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Tvventy
small dwellings and two human lives were
destroyed In a lire that broke out on North
lleacli Htreet shortly before noon today.Near-
ly all the buildings on the block bounding on
llroadvvay. Ltavenvvorth. Jones and Glover
streets were wiped out of existence. These
houses were the homes of many poor farn-
Illas. Home of whom loat everything. The
total property loss Is estimated at KO.OUO
After the lire the two little sons of Mr. 13 ,
Leldecker. one aged J and the other 4 years ,
vveru missing. Their bodies vvtire found
burned to a crisp Injhe ruins.
Plenty of new boats at Courtland.
FIXING UP WHIFF RATES
[ to
Democratic OonfereevJlavo Bojn Able to
Agrco on a Tow Items ,
STRUGGLING OVEI ? THE WHISKY TAX
Itava Agreed on 1'ottcry , ( llinxmrc , Cotton ,
Won I 11 ml Toliuccjo u the Lines I.uld
ioun In the Ifousn Hill Income
Tux Not \ot Itrnchctl.
WASHINGTON , July 14. The tariff con-
Xorcnco has now advanced to such a stage
that It Is Impossible longer for the con
ferees to keep the main features ot their
work from their congressional associates.
Much that 1ms been definitely acompllshcd
has reached senators and members , not on
the committee , not In the form of rumors
and reports , but as accomplished facts. As
thus considered , the chief features on which
the conferees have tome together are as fol
lows.
Pottery rates , Increased 5 per cent , making
the rates those of the house Instead of the
senate amendments , the senate having re
duced them.
Glassware comes do-vn to the house rates ,
the action In this case being the reverse of
that on pottery.
Cotton schedule has been scaled down about
5 per cent from the senate rates.
Woolen schedule IMS also been brought
down a considerable per cent , making It
moru In accordance with the house rules.
Tobacco schedule has been brought back to
the house rate on the Important Items of
wrappers , the rate being (1 Instead ot the
senate rates of $1 CO and $2 25.
The metal schedule has not been ma
terially changed from the rates fixed by the
senate.
Neither cotton nor coal has been cirrled
back to the free list as In the house bill ,
and , while the decision is not final , there
Is every reason to believe that the senate
rate of 40 cents per ton on each will stand
Tha Income tax has not yet been passed
on , but there Is little disagreement except
on the one item of limiting the tax to ( he
5oars and the conferees have not jet come
together.
The Issue between ad valorem and specific
rates thus far has not resulted in as much
of a return to the house ad valorem rates
as was expected , as It has been found that
In some cases the ad valorem rates were
greatly In excess of the specific.
The whisky schedule has been a source
of a determined contest for two dajs , the
main effort being to secure a compromise
on the basis of $1 per gallon nnd an exten
sion of the bonding period to flvo jears
This Is resisted on the ground that white
It Is an apparent increase of 10 cents in the
tax It will In fact give the government no
additional revenue.
It Is quite definitely settled that lead ore
Is to remain at three-fourths of a cent per
pound as fixed by the house.
The conferees are willing to grant an ex
tension of two years over the tlmo fixed
by the house bill for. the bonded period on
whisky , but the semtors are holding out
for the entire period ot eight years and for
the full 20 cents a gallon Increase In tax.
FltOPObKD CUIUU.NCY MKASUKE.
Mill Intended to Pun Ui.illj Annul Contracts
I'uynblo In Gold.
WASHINGTON , July 14 Business circles
will be Interested hi the bill which passed
the house committee on judiciary yesterday
providing that all contracts hereafter exe
cuted for the pajmerit of any sum , whether
in gold , silver or coin , may be discharged by
any money which Is by law a legal tender
for the payment of debts. The author of the
measure , Mr. Lane .at Illinois , explains that
It Is Intended to regulate the practice In
the federal courts In regard to entering Judg
ments and to preserve the stability and uni
formity ot the currency. The daw now Is
that gold and silver , certificates are legal
tender Cor the payment ot all debts , public
and private. There are some exceptions In
regard to the payment of customs dues In
treasury notes , but this do = s not apply to
judgments between private parties But for
private transactions between Individuals the
law makes both kinds of money equal , and
Mr Lane says that neither the courts nor
private Individuals have any right to annul
the law. This the federal courts have done
In holding that a judgment can be entered
in "coined dollars" for the purpose ot annull
ing the act of congress making treasury
notes a legal tender In England It was
a felony to discredit the coin of the realm.
The courts of Trance have held that parties
cannot by special contracts discriminate be
tween the bank notes of the Bank ot France
and coin money.
Several state courts passed upon the ques
tion and construed the law substantially as
It was held by the courts of Franco. It is
to the Interest of society , said Mr. Lane ,
that money should JJQ used In business , but
It Is unjust that borrowers should , In ad
dition to the risk of their business , be held
responsible for fluctuations of the currency.
When the money of the country Is loaned
under gold contracts then the money power
can Increase Its wealth by forcing gold tea
a premium and compel the debtor to paj
much m < Jro than the amount ha borrowed.
A different view of this question is taken
by the republicans of the committee , all of
whom , except Representative Brodcrlck of
Kansas , voted against the bill Representa
tive Watson of Pennsylvania says the suc
cess ot such a measure would be a menace
to the very foundation of business. Partic
ularly would It be disastrous to foreign dealIngs -
Ings and to commercial paper. Most of the
bonds of municipalities , states and corpora
tions , ho said , are payable In gold coin , and
under such a law there would bo no pate-
guard to prevent lenders of money , either
Individuals or organizations , from belnt ; paid
In a depreciated currency lie regarded it
as an outcropping of the free silver move
ment and a step In the direction ot that
system.
DENIAL. I ItU.tl SI.NA'IOIC AI.I.K.N.
.Junior .Senator from Iscbr.iskn Sijs Ho
Uim'Vot Drunk Tuesdiiy.
WASHINGTON , July 14 The senate pro
ceedings were devoid of Interest , the one
thing relieving the general monotony being
a personal explanation by Mr. Allen. A
reeently published newspaper charged the
Nebraska senator with bolug intoxicated and
Indecorous In his conduct last Tuesday , which
Mr. Allen denied. At the same tlmo Mr Al
len arraigned the fabricator of the story
as "an assassin of. personal chaiacter and
more dangerous to the happiness and wel
fare of the community than an army with
banners" , .
"
Consideration of hp"flegislative , executive
and judicial appropriation bill was resumed ,
but It was not passed ovylng to the tendency
ot some senators 19 filibuster and the lack
ot a quorum , and at 4.15 o'clock the senate
adjourned. , v
Keep OfT tint Mrwilllt | < > < ! ram.
WASHINGTON , lulv1' 14. The Treasury
department today Ijii ci } the following cir
cular.
.
TREASURY DnilART.MRNT , WASHING
TON , July II , 1891 To Collector of Customs
and Others : This d narlment Is advised by
the secretary of sta a hajias received a com
munication from Ir , Guzman , Nicaragua ! !
minister at thla canltol , stating an Insur
rection exists in tlui .Mosquito strip , partici
pated In by Amerlcapft and that the govern
ment of Nicaragua jfijars. the Insurgents will
bo aided by the arrival of men from the
United States
Your attention la Invited to the neutrality
laws embodied In tlio revised statutes of the
United States , chapter Ixvll , and you are
Instructed to cause their observance in } our
district and to detain any vessel departing
or attempting to depart from the United
States In contravention of the provisions ot
said statutes. , W. B. CURTIS ,
Acting Secretary.
To Vi llilut SoldlrrV IJiml CortllliuteH
WASHINGTON , July 11. Senator Martin ,
from the committee on public lands , today
reported a substitute for bills heretofore
Introduced by Senator Carey validating out
standing soldiers' additional homestead cer-
tlficatn * . The bill aa reported provides that
all these certificates heretofore Issued under
the rules and regulations of the general
land ofilce shall ba valid , notwithstanding
any attempted transfer or gate. It also valid-
( Ales of theia certificates And provides
for the approval of land paUntod to i
slgnecs under auch Mia
r.Yciricn \tiiif.i..Viitr.ii : > uroN
Homo Committee Adopt * tlio Itlolly Meniure
\rlth Some Amendment * .
WASHINGTON , July 14.-By n meeting
which lasUd nil day the house committee on
Pacific railroads was able to finish today the
problem which has cngiged It throughout the
session , and to reach a practical agreement
on a plan for the settlement of the debts of
the Central and thn Union Pacific. The bill
which will be reported to the house , will be
In Its main features the one Introduced by
Chairman Rellly , with so mo Important
amendments of the second draft of It.
The time for tlio settlement of the debt to
the government Is fixed at fifty ycar , semi
annual pavments In liquidation ot It to be
made. Interest Is to be at the rate ot 3
per cent per annum The principal amend
ments agreed to today were In the direc
tion of making Ironclad the government's
hold upon the property anil Insuring It from
losing any of Its rights by the new arrange
ments , also In obliterating the provisions
for a purchasing committee ; In case the
property should change hands , the com
mittee -not deeming It best to anticipate such
a contingency According to the plan the
first mortgages , amounting to $65,000,000 ,
will be paid as they mature , clearing the
property of debts on which It Is paying C
per cent , the sinking fund now amounting
to $ IS,000,000 , will be devoted to paying
the first mortgage. The government's lien ,
which will become the first lien under the
plan , Will draw Interest at 3 per cent , the
prlnclpil being paid In graduated semi
annual payments through a period of fifty
> ean
Propositions were made during the dis
cussion to have this period reduced to forty
jears , but It was concluded that In the pres
ent condition of the roads they could not
be expected to meet such requirements. The
period of fifty years Is a reduction of one-
half of the time originally proposed In the
bill One member made a stand for gov-
eri ment ownership , taking the position held
by the California members of congress , Ma-
gulre and Geary His views did not gain
the support which they might have won If
It had seemed clear that the railways would
become paying property In the hands of the
government. Ihen had this been the pros
pect , most of the committee expressed them
selves as opposed to government ownership
on general principles Under the bill , however -
over , the government will foreclose If the
corporations fall to meet their payments
The amended bill will bo printed and sub
mitted to the committee early In the week ,
when a formal vote will bo taken.
The senate committee , of which Senator
Brlco Is chairman , has held no meetings
lately , and Is understood to have been waitIng -
Ing for the house- committee to take the
initiative and frame a bill which can pass
CLAIMS I'KMJING.
htntlatlr * < OIHernliiK 'llietr Isnmhor and
Kind from the llnreiiu Tiles.
WASHINGTON , July II The result of a
week's thorough examination of the files of
the pension ofilce are set forth In a state
ment made public today. It shows that al
though the total number ot cases on the
files on Juno 30 , 1894 , was 619,027 , the num
ber of actual claimants for ftcnslons was
511,111. Of the latter 227J03 are alroadv
on the rolls , leaving the number of claimants
not already receiving pensions 287,20 ! )
Claims for service prior to March 4 , 1861 ,
aggregate 8.S26 and those subsequent to that
date are as follows General laws , 206,933 ,
act of June 27 , 1S90 , 130,604 ; claims under
the act of June27 , 1890 , additional to others
on file , but not pensioned , 11,571 , persons
pensioned under old laws who have Increase
claims pendlug , 162,576 ; persons on rolls
under old laws who have original claims
of widows , etc. for accrued pension of de
ceased pensioners , 12,971 , and claims under
the act of Juno 27 , 1890 , with pending old
law claims on file therewith , 37,221.
Of these claims. Including Increase claims ,
the number under the act of June 27 , 1890 ,
Is 280,779. of which 162,637 are Invalids ,
88.161 widows and 49,981 Increase.
There wore also on the files 34fiS36 rejected
and 44,471 abandoned and rejected by dif
ferent administrators up to Juno 30 , 1894
Of the claimants 232,845 are classed as
original invalids. Increase Invalids. 136,547 ;
bounty land , 62 $ , widows , 1.24,173 , and
widows. Increase , 221.
CIVIL ShUVICi : LAW UIIMCULKD.
Portlineiit Aimver of n Man Who Was
Tnhlnc the i xiimlimtlon.
WASHINGTON , July 14 The house
transacted no business today before the hour
arrived which had been set apart by special
rule for eulogies In honor of the late Repre
sentative George W. Houclc of Ohio. Many
speeches were delivered.
After passing a bill for the construction
of the bridge across the Mississippi river at
Cagle Point. Dubuque , the house went Into
commutes of the whole to consider the bill
for the creation of a retired list for dis
abled officers of the revenue marine service.
Mr Clark , democrat of Missouri , continued
his opposition In the course ot his remarks
he made a general assault on the civil serv
ice system , which he declared was the most
monumental fraud of the country.
"Not ten persons In this house , " he said ,
"could stand on examination for a $900 clerk
ship "
"Why , " he said , "they abked one man over
there how manv British soldiers were sent
over here during the revolutionary war The
applicant replied that he did not Know the
exact number , but he know a damned sight
more came over than went back. " ( Laughter. )
Mr Malloy ot Florida made a strong plea
for Justice to the officers of the revenue cut
ter service
The hour expired without action Under
spsclal order the remainder of the day was
devoted to eulogies on the life and character
of the late George W Houck of Ohio.
As a further mark of respect the house
adjourned.
bl'itIMIKIt'3 AKIIiriCAriON 1IILL.
Constructed Along the Llnefl SuRKCHtml In
< le\elind'n Me B.\KO li IHHI ) .
WASHINGTON , July 11 Representative
Springer ot Illinois has introduced a bill
to create a national board of arbitration ,
which follows In Its main features the sug
gestions on the subject of President Cleve
land's message of 1886. The board Is to
be a part of the Department ot Justice , and
Is to consist of thrco members appointed by
the president , or two appointed members
and the commissioner of tabor. The mem
bers shall hold olllco for six years at a
salary of $5,000 They are to bo empowered
to settle controversies between railroad or
other companies engaged In the transporta
tion of property or passengers among the
statcH. or to foreign nations and their em
ployes , which differences may hinder the
trni sportatlon ot property , passengers or the
malls
It Is proposed the board shall have power
to investigate all differences , whether called
upon or not , and report to the president.
AMut Deputy MnrilmU lluxi C nt.
WASHINGTON , July II The secretary
of tbo treasury today transriltted to the
senate a request from the attorney general
for an additional appropriation of $225,000
to l > o used In defraying the expenses of
the department growing out of the recent
strikes and disturbances on railroads which
are In the hands of the ihiltcd States
courts. In his letter to the secretary of
the treasury. Attorney General Olney says ,
from reports received from the marshals ,
the amount definitely ascertained as being
already Incurred Is $91,100 Tha aggregate of
amounts estimated by them Is $159,650.
KvtermlimtliiK tlio Jluxaliin 'llilitile.
WASHINGTON. July 14 Senator Hans-
brough of North Dakota liau boon authorized
by the committee on agriculture to report
0.1 an amendment to the agricultural appro
priation bill an appropriation ot $1,000,000 for
tha extermination ot the Russian thistle ,
the amount to be disbursed to the governors
of the various states , under the direction
of the secretary of agriculture
SpimUli MiiUtfelrrii Arrriited.
WASHINGTON , July 11. Lieutenant
Wiley , In command ot tha revenue cutter
McLane , has made a report to the Treasury
department from Tampa , Fla. . slating that
on the 7th ha seized six Spanish schooners
| f/om HnvantiA for violations ot the state
quarantine laws nnd regulation * and th
federal customs and navigation Una , having
engaged in the smutting business. It U
| ir.ilblo they will be fined and turned
loose.
_
dull III thn Trrmnrj.
WASHINGTON , July 14 The cash bal
ance In th treaiury at the close ot business
today was Wl.OtM.SOC , of wntch $61,201533
was gold reserve.
( leM tlio t'nrrlnRf .
WASHINGTON. July II. The president
has approved the bills authorizing the dona
tion of four obsolete gun carriages to the city
ot Marahalltovvn , la.
Plentj of new boats at Courtlaud.
ntlM'Kttl * b.tll.OllS JIKIVIIX' ,
Cnptnln nnd Crew of the VTImlcr llnrkor
Arrlte In 1'nrt.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 14 When the
steamer Lakmo came Into port this morning
from Prybyloff Island and Dutch harbor ,
Captain C. F. Gilford of the whaling bark
Abram Barker was on boird as a passenger.
Captain Glfford was picked up on May 7 ,
forty miles south of Capo Navcrln. The
crew wasr picked up by the whaling bark
Horatio. It Is a very thrilling story that
Captain Giftord tells Of the wreck.
"On the tUh of May , " said he , "we were
working through the Ice on a strong breeze.
The Horatio and the Abram IHrker were
together Naturally , In working through the
Ice the vessels encountered more or less of
It Wo did not lilt the Ice hard enough to
stave In the ship , but sometimes It was hard
to toll what the result would DO. Wo went
through several drifts of heavy Ice and were
working through the Ice all that night.
"In the morning , about 4 30 o'clock , we
started the pumps as usual and were startled
to find ton feet of water In the hold. We
took off the scuttle down tn the cabin and
tlio water was clear up to the lower decks
The provisions were under water ntid our
supply of fresh water was spoiled. We
signaled at once to the Horatio and she
came down to our assistance. Some of the
crew came aboard and we started up the
pumps to their full cipaclty. Wo pumped
till 12 30 and g lined only six inches Our
steam pump give out and the water gained
rapidly on us.
' Under the circumstances It was deemed
advisable to hold a survey , and we decided
to abandon the ship right then and there
We took our personal effects and went
aboard the Horatio. Two hoyrs after that
the vessel sank In the deep sea "
Captain Glfford further explained that the
bark had "no catch " She left this port
December 9 , the mate taking her as far
as Honolulu , where he Joined her on the 9th
of March. On the 20th of the same month
they started for the far north. The Abram
Barker was built at Fair Haven. Mass , In
1845 , and was owned by J. W. Wing of New-
Bedford.
L'ttlo was known by the captain regardIng -
Ing the operations of the Bering sea patrol
licet The British schooner Wat had been
overhauled by the Mohican and taken to
Dutch harbor. The captain reported the
catch of the whaling fleet , as far as ho
knew , as follow b"On May 19. the Orga ,
two whales ; Rosarlo , two ; Mermaid , one ;
The Jessie H Freeman , Reindeer , Alice
Know lea , Horatio , Triton , Hicks , Beulga ,
Hidalgo , John Wlnthrop , Thrasher , Belvl-
dere , Naratch and William Bagller were all
clean. The Lakme brought down fifty-two
bui dies of hides and thirty-six of whalebone
for the North American Commercial com
pany. _ _ _
. .Rirn \ \ JMVMA : jt.txnrrs.
ahrco of tlio 1'nrty Killed nnd the Ke-
mtlnlnir Ono Captured.
PARIS , Tex. , July 14. A dispatch received
at the United States marshal's offlco from
Clarksvlllo , Tex. , announces the killing of
three men by Deputy Marshals Joe McKee ,
D. E. Booker and L. C. E. McAfee. Two of
them are said positively to be Longvlow bank
robbers , but the marshal's office will give no
Information. Three or four days ago three
men headed for Texas from the Indian Terri
tory There were one or two women In
the party. They crossed and recrossed the
Red river , so as to tangle the trail. As their
movements were suspicious the deputy mar
shals procured a hack and followed , taking
that means of conveyance to put the parties
off their guard The men were supposed to
be making for Clarkbvllle to rob the Red
County bank. The deputy marshals came
upon them this morning In camp and at
tempted to arrest them. They made a fight
and three were Killed and the fourth was
captured None of the marshals were hurt.
The bodies were buried this morning at
Clarksvlllo. The men were killed at 8
o'clock , about three miles cast of Eagle
Town. Choctavv nation. One of the killed
was John ICoegan , alleged to have been la
the Piano bank robbery several months ego
The others are believed to be the last of the
Dalton gang , although their names have not
been disclosed. A trunk was taken which
has not been opened and which Is belloved to
contain valuable Information.
9
.leans or xjjuiKit jtvii.\ii > .
Serious 1'orent Tlrca Itiigliig In the Ilomloclc
ltelon la reniiyli.inlu.
BRADFORD , Pa. , July 14. Forest fires
are causing serious losses to the lumber
men In this county Many destructive fires
are raging between Bradford and Klnzua
In the hemlock district traversed by the
Western New York and Pennsylvania roads
At Peck's Switch , near Marshburg , a pllo of
saw logs containing 350,000 feet ot timber
was destro > ed , and a force of men are at
work trying to confine the flames to one
locality East of Morrison's , three miles In
Corjdon township , 2,000,000 feet of hem
lock logs owned by the United States Lum
ber company of Oil City and the Warren
Packard company of Warren have been de
stroyed. Fifty men are now battling with
the flames In an effort to save 1,000 cords
of bark piled In the vicinity. Families In
tlie lumber camps thereabouts have moved
to places of safety At Thurston's camp ,
Corydon township , the people barely es
caped from their houses before the llames
destroyed all the property in the place. The
fires are the result of the recent dry spell ,
and as rain has commenced to fall It Is
likely there will bo no further damage.
Bathe at Courtlaud Beach today.
r.Ieilteimnt t'olonol llr.ldy Under Arrnt.
CHEYENNE , Wyo , July 14 Lieutenant
Colonel Brady of the Seventeenth Infantry ,
who has had command of the troops at Rock
Springs during the strike troubles , returned
to Fort Russell today and reported to the
commanding officer ? that he had been or
dered to report by General Brooke as being
under arrest. Co'onel Brady's arrest Is be
lieved to bo the result of Intemperate utter
ances upon the strlko question.
t.ynehei ! u Ham llninor.
CLARKSVILLE , Tenn. , July 14 News
reaches here from Dlckson county that a
body of masked inon took a negro named
William Bell , alias Drew , from his home at
night , carried him Into the woods and
riddled him with bullets. The negro was
u barn burner , convicted ot one such crime
and suspected of many.
W Imllnt ; Ilurk Lent In thn Ire.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 14 The steamer
Lakme , here from the Prlbylof Islands , re
ports the total loss of the whaling bark
Abram Barker oni May 7 In the Ice off Capo
Maverln The enure crew was picked up
by the whaling bark Horatio. Thu Abram
Barker wai owned by Wing of New Bed
ford , Mass ,
llrolie HIM Ilond and Klllml Him.
COLUMBIA , Mo , July 14 Just east of
here last night Tom Glllaspy , 60 years ot
age , shot and killed Bernard McNutt , aged
23. The killing was the result of Ill-feeling
Increased by the murderer having been put
under bond to keep the peace at the Instance
of the murdered man.
Homo for HI * Vacation. *
NEW YORK , July 14. Among the pas-
Bencara on board the French line steamer
La Touralno , which reached port today , was
S. B Morse ot IndlanapoIU , consul general to
the United States at Par In. He comes ou va
cation.
Bathe at Courtland Beach toJay.
TWO MONTHS AT HARD LABOR
Soldier Cedarqnlst'fl ' Punishment for Refus
ing to Shoot at Target on Sunday.
FINDING CF THE COURT MARTIAL
Not In Ilio Discretion of the Accmeit tr
I'd it on thr I.rcnlllj of the Order
111 * Only Only Was
lo Obey.
Charles 0. Ccdaraulet , private , company A ,
Second Infitiitry. has , bcrn found guilty at
dlsobcjlng his superior o 111 corn , and yester
day tlio court martial Jury returned Its % or
diet , ami tlio ncctticd was sentenced to b
conttncd at hard labor under charge of th
guard for a period of six months , nnd to
forfeit to the United States $10 per month
of his pay for tlio same period.
This Is the first tlino such n case has
arisen In the annals of tlio army , and the
decision nml llndliiK of tlio court mnrtlat
establishes a precedent for future cases of
similar nature. The case has attracted a
greit deal of attention In army and re
ligious circles.
Ccdarquist was with his company at the
Ucllcvuo rlllo range for practice. On the
morning of Sunday. June IT. ISO I. he vva
ordered by Second Lieutenant Edwin V.
llookmillcr to vngago In rllle target
practice. Cedaniulst refused on tha
grounds that his religious scruples would not
allow him tololitc the Sabbith day by dis
charging llrearniH. Hoas placed under ar
rest anil a court martial was ordered. Cedar-
qulst retained attorneys , who set up tha
claim that to vngiiRO In rlllo practice and
discharge llrcarms on Sunday \\as a viola
tion of the state lawn , and that ho could
neither bo compelled to do so nor could ha
bo punished for refusing to obey his superior
olllcers when ordered to practice on Sunday.
The decision In full , as handed down by
the court yesterday. Is as follows :
"In the foregoing case of Private Charles
O. Ccdarnulst , company A. Second Infantry ,
the defense was practically limited to Urn
contention that the order In respect of
which disobedience was charged was an un
lawful one In that (1) ( ) It enjoined a duty to b
pci formed on Sundnv In violation of orders
and regulations limiting Sunday labor In
the army to the measure of strict necessity ,
and (2) ( ) that the act required to be dnna
would have been a Eolation of section 241 of
the Criminal Cede of Nebraska
"That a commanding olllcer has a discre
tion under existing orders to require target
practice by his command on Sunday In cass
of necessity is undoubted The evidence In
this case falls to fix upon the commanding
officer of Bellevuc UlUe range , Nebraska , any
abuse of discretion In the Msuo ot
the order complained of by the accused. The
legality of that order and the obligation of
the accused to obey It when duly transmitted
to him c-innot , In the opinion of the reviewIng -
Ing authority , be questioned. It was not for
him to Judge of the necessity for the lssu
of the order. That discretion pertained to
his commanding olllcer , and once exercised ,
whether erroneously or not , It was the duty
of the accused to obey ,
"The further point repeatedly urged upon
the attention of the court , that compliance
by the accused with the order given him
would have rendered him liable to the pen
alties prescribed In section 241 of the Crim
inal Code of Nebraska , Is thought to b
equally untenable with the first. It Is con
ceded that soldiers stationed at Bellevu *
Rifle range , Nebraska , who , as Individuals ,
engage In hunting and shooting on Sunday ,
would be within the provisions of the section
referred to and liable to 1U penalties , but
after careful consideration , the reviewing au
thority Is of the opinion that the state could
not make , nor has It , by this section or any
other legislation to which his attention hat
been called , attempted to make the per
formance on Sunday of target prartlco or
any other duty pertaining to the Instruction
and discipline of the army a criminal offense
"Tho occasion Is deemed opportune for In
viting the attention of the department to th
fact that the obligations of military service
will never permit a soldier to refuse obedi
ence to an order because , In his Judgment , It
Is an unnecessary one. The justification for
an order will generally depend upon circum
stances of which ho cannot be fully advised.
His duty Is to accord all orders not pal
pably Illegal on their face a most unhesltaU
Inc obedience , and courts martial will b
uniformly upheld In the rigorous application
of this principle In the administration of
military justlcu In this dcpartmnnt.
"The sentence Is approved , but , In view of
the peculiar circumstances attending the
commission of the offense. Is mltleatod to
confinement at hard labor for two months at
the station of his company. It Is desired ,
however , that It shall bo understod that. In
view of the warning held out 1m this order ,
offenses of the character charged In this casf
will not In the future be regarded as flttlna
"nes fop the exercise of clnmcnrv.
"By command of Brigadier Oeneral Brooka.
"Tlino , SWAN ,
"Assistant Adjutant General.
The case of Thomas Allen , private , com
pany B , Second Infantry , who was accused of
assaulting Privates Charles Martins and
John Ducks of company I , Twenty-first In
fantry , with a heavy cane , was also decided
and he was found not gullly He was or
dered discharged from arrest and restored to
duty.
llir.ild Not Worried About Wellnmn.
CHICAGO , July II The cable dispatch
from Norsmo , Norway , expressing fears
for the safety of Walter Wellman urn !
other members of the "Chicago Herald
Noith I'oltir expedition" causes no uneasi
ness in the olllee of the Chicago Herald.
A letter from Wcllnuin to thp Herald , sent
back by u. fishing .smack , conveyed the In
formation that nothing would be heart !
from the expedition until the end of July ,
and the proprietors of the Herald arc strong
In the belief that nt Hint time the world
will hear from Wullinun of the uucccsu or
the Herald's expedition to the pole.
SKINS ON FIRE
, IGUTIGURA
CKINS ON FIRE with torturing ,
* - * disfiguring eczemas and every
species of itciiing , burning , and
scaly skin and scalp diseases relieved
by a single application and speedily
cured by CUTICURA when all else
fails. To those who have suffered
long and hopelessly , and who have
lost faith in doctors , medicines , and
all things human , CUTICURA REME
DIED appeal with a force never before
realized in the history of medicine.
Every hope , every expectation awak
ened by them , has been more than
fulfilled. Their success has excited
the wonder and approval of physi
cians familiar with the marvellous
cures daily effected by them. People
ple in every walk of life believe in
ihem , use them , and recommend
them. They are , in truth , the great
est skin cures , Wood purifiers , and
humor remedies of modern times.
Sold throughout the wet Id. Price , Cimcun A , joc. |
SoAr.jjc.i UK > OLVKHT , $ i. Prepared by 1'oiiK *
l ) ua AND Ciliu. Lour. , Sole 1'mps , llouon.
Of- " How to Cure SVin Dltcno , " nuilcJ free.
DADV'C ' SKIV , icatp , .ad hair purified u4
DHO I U buuufod by CUTICU IA SoAr.
