FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MdllNINW , AUGUST 11 , 189 < L SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
KEPT THE STREETS CLEAR
Ho Bcsistanco Offered to the Btato Troopi
at South Cinaha.
SIX COMPANIES ON THE GROUNt
Their rreienen Uenprnlljr Ilrcnrili-il will
I'uvor Ycntttrilnjr U'ltliunt Inipurtiint In
cident * hiiloon Kipper * I'mlr-il lit
doted Ut Uiitot 1'ruvnll-i.
"By fours , right column , forward , marchl'
Those were the somewhat startling wordi
tint resounded In the vicinity of Twenty
fourth nntl N streets , South Omaha at C H
ycstenlay morning. The command was glvei
by Captain Mulford of the Omaha guards , nm
a moment later one of Omaha's crack mill
tia companies was marching down N strcc
with the steady strides of veteran troops
Two moments later the Thurston Rifles , com
manded by Captain SUiarff , wore followInt
down the hill. Arriving ut Twenty-seventt
street the two companies deployed to tin
left and took up positions along the front o
the switching yards , which separate tin
business portion of South Omaha from tin
great packing houses of the Cudahy , Ham
inond , Swift and Omaha companies.
The arrival of the state troops from Omalu
was a complete surprise , to the people o
South Omaha. Not more than half a dozei
had been apprised of the fact that Actlni
Governor Majors had finally ordered out tin
mllltla to preserve law and order In a clt ;
where the local authorities had admlttci
that they were powerless. Probably not i
dozen men were on the streets when the bin
edits arrived.
Shortly before 6 o'cl ck , bcfcre the w rklm
men began to gather for their day's work
Captain Mulford's company was divided Inti
squads , and with a eurcennt In charge , tin
men marched up each sldo of N street , ills
pcrslne the small crowd" ) of loiterers whlcl
had already began to assemble. Captalr
Bollard's company patrolled Q street In i
similar manner. Soldiers with dud bayo
nets were stationed at every street corner
nml no one who could not convince the sen
tries that he was entitled to be on the strec
waa permitted to root himself to the spot
The small crowd that hung around the cor
jiers were ordered to move on.
In addition to the state troops the cntln
police force of the city was stationed at tin
foot of N street , while Sheriff Drexel's depu
tics to the number of twenty-five or thlrt ;
lined up along the switch yard.
The effects of the presence of I he stutt
troops were apparent it on'-o. The met
employed In the sev. ril packing house :
went 'to work with broad smiles "ii Ineli
fares and they wultid with ll > inn ! ienci
of men who do not momc-ntailly expect t <
fc 1 the weight of n P'lvl.is Mono on I hi
backs of their respective necks > r him tin
resounding thump af a club between the'i
individual ribs.
Lieutenant and Acting Governor Mnjcn
arrived from Auburn on the .Missouri I'ncifli
train at G o'clock. Aft'r a ii-te ? com > uita
tlon with Adjutant General Oago the lultti
ordered the chief of , > elli a to cl'j i' eveij
saloon In the city. The order was cipltiutl *
obeyed and If a man. can oxtr.u-t n dlinl
from a South Omaha saloon now he musi
do It with the skill of a prestidigitator.
In effect. South Omii.ia In 'in ler mm tla
law , although no formil order t > that cffec
has been or will bo Issued. The widest pos
elblo latitude is , allnv.'d to every clt'rci '
nnd the usual channel of business will not
be disturbed to the sllstii'eit ill we.
Too much credit cannot bo given to tin
soldiery bearing and unoifnutl jus fieu" tinoi
of the soldiers composing tlie Oriaha guardi
nnd the Thurston rllles. .Tho boys an IT n
their duty without unnccMsaiy H.MII'I ' tlcn'
of zeal. In fact , fiey are soldi rs and tin
turbulent element which has fet so m inj
flaya overridden law and order In Sjuth Omalu
already seem to realUo the fact
OTHER COMPANIES ARRIVE.
At 10 o'clock sharp a special composed o
a day coach and a baggag * car pulled Inti
the Union Paclllo depot , having on boarc
company C of the First regiment fron
David City. The company at once marchci
to the "guard house , " between the Soutl
Omaha National bank and the Exchange
where arms wire stacked and the bluecout :
given an opportunity to stretch the wrinkle :
out of their legs. The company is u llni
looking body of men , all of them of stalwar
proportions. It Is commanded by Captalt
Qcorgo R. Cotton. First Lieutenant U. E
I'lller and Second Lieutenant J. F. Bellinger
The company left David City at 7.10 yester
day morning.
The next special train arrived over tin
IJ. & . M. and brought company D of Beatrice
and company E of York. The Ilcatrlci
company Is officered by Captain 0. II
Dralnurd , First LI ntenunt Andruw Wads
\vorth and Second Lieutenant W. / . Me
Keen. The company from York Is com
manded by Captain N. P. Lundecn , Firs
Lieutenant W. W. Chapman and Secont
Lieutenant J. W. Purilngton. Captali
Lundeon Btates that the adjutant g neral'
incssuges were all delayed and that he dl <
not receive the orders to niovo until shortl ;
after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. He hid hi
company at the armory In three-quarters eon
on hour and at an early hour thlrty-tvu
men were on their way.
Adjutant General Gage assumed commani
of the troops until the arrival of llrlgadlo
General Colby. One of the llrst acts of th' '
adjutant general was to establish a line o
communication from the Q stiect viaduct t
the foot of N stieet , thence to the head
quarters at tha Stock Yards exchange. Slgmi
men with flags are placed at each station
nnd by this means the detached portions o
the troops are enabled to act In unison whet
occasion requires.
The troops wein fed by companies at th
exchange from 11 3l ) to U 30. Arrangement
wcro made to hnvo all the troops given thol
eupper by I o'clock. This M before the usua
dally disturbances occui.
Hrlgadler General Colby arrived short ) ;
after noon and at once held a bomevvha
lengthy conference with Acting Governo
Majors and Adjutant General Gugo. Th
general failed to don his regimentals , anil
like the adjutant general. Is consplcuou
among the troops by cltlrcns' clothing.
NOT IN PACKING UUSINESS.
Adjutant General Gage , who up to nooi
was as busy us Napoleon about the time th
latter crossed the Alps , stated brlelly to Th
lloe representative that bo hoped It woul
bo emphatically understood that the tstat
troopa now under his command am not I
South Omaha for the purpose rf operating th
pacK'ng ' houses. The pork packers , ho said
wertt abundantly abletn operate their owi
plants without any assistance from the stutt
The tioopa urc simply In South Omaha be
causa law has been defied , men have bee
assaulted , their property threatened and th
locul civil authorities overridden. As see
na the local authorities feel confident tha
they can preserve order nnd enforcJ the la )
the state troops will bo withdrawn.
Company I > , from Fullcrton , the last o
the companies to arrive , marched to th
Kxchungu ut 4:30 : tn the iitternron. The
voro commanded by Captain J. T. Smltl
First Lieutenant A , L. Goeden and Sccon
Lieutenant L. Gleeson. Captain Smith ex
plained the delay In the arrival of his com
pany by stating that although they wer
ready to move at 3'30 yesterday mornln
they did not start until 10 o'clock In th
forenoon. .
Lieutenant Colonel Vlachofl of the Sccon
regiment also arrived shortly after 4:3 :
o'clock In the afternoon from Nebraska Cttj
Ho U now the ranking ofllcir under Gen
cral Colby.
The notable- feature of the pretence c
the state troops Is the almost utter absenc
of the dress parade , spectacular catentatlo
usually accompanying the gathering togethe
of the National Guards , General Colby I
unknown to all but a few of the troop :
When he appears on the street occasional !
no one not personally ucmm nted with hit
recognize * him as a man entitled to wca
a chapeju with a plume on U. Ills ail
Jutuut. Colonel Reed , wcurs a uniform the
U hardly dtitlngulabable from cltlitu' '
Milt , whllo Adjutant General Gage Is al
ready recognl/ed by the batterrd straw hat
tint served him at the Super cr reunion
last week. Lieutenant Colonel Vlschoff
wore no uniform.
Nobody anticipated any trouble during the
day , but not n few looked for It at and
after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Per
davft at that hour In the afternoon N street
from the railroad track1 ! cist up the hill
was packed with n mob Evervbady won
dered If the mob would gather veitcrday
afternoon at the usual hour Consequentl }
a great many people gathered on the street
to eo the forniitlon of a dls rganl7ed m.b
against disc pllneil troops
Ono of General Colby's flrxt orders mad"
Captain Colton of the David City company
officer of the guard. Shortly after 2 o'clock
In the afternoon General Colby , accompanied
by Manager Toiler cf the Hammond PackIng -
Ing company , made n tour of all disaffected
parts of the city.
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
After returning to hc.idquir ers General
Colby Issued orders , making the final dis
position of troops for the night-
Company O , O-naha Guards , Galling sec
tion , at the Intersection of N street nml the
rallroiil tracks ; bilanco of company on
Twenty-fourth nor h to L street.
Company E , Thirty-third and Q streets ,
with a detail at Tlilrty-thlrd and L , to pa
trol the blocks north and south.
Company C , at the Q street viaduct , to
patrol to Twenty-fourth street
Company A , first platoon at L and Iloulp-
vnrd viaduct , to patrol both ways , second
platoon at Shelby and Thlrtle h streets and
from Thirtieth to Q.
The Tlmrston Rifles and company H were
held at headqinrters In reserve , only to bo
called suddenly Into action liter In the even
ing , as subsequent events developed
Tha troops began to move from head
quarters soon after 4 30 o'clock , and before
5 every dc'ochment occupied Us assigned
position
When the 5 o'clock whistles sounded
probably 2,000 people were on the hill lookIng -
Ing down loward the railroad tracks : but N
s reel was clear from curb to curb1 , and
from the Hwltch yards to the top of the hill
The side fctrtctw wire denielv picked , but
the thoroughfare heretofore occupied by the
big crowds was clear except for the boys In
blue co.itn who paced the street on either
side. At the foot of the hill , with Its imir-
ilo turned to the cast , was the gitllng gun
A great deal has been raid about that
galliot ; Run and Its constant rcidincss to
pour n deadly volley Into the ranks of the
strikers ; but af cr all , the machine gun was
thi'ro more as u symbol of the authority of
the ! > tate of Nebraska than as a menace to
strikers It was simply there and ready
for use So were the National Guards ; nml
just as the National G iaids Invoked liw and
o-dcr by their mere presence , jus' so did that
galling gun enforce respect to the govcrn-
inent of Nebraska by the mere fact that It
stood there.
There were numerous Incidents b rder'ng
upon the sensational crowded Into the hour
between 5 and 0 o'clock As the men em
ployed In the picking houses walked home
ward u few looked f r nn outbreak but It
did not come. Not a hand vas uplifted , not
a stone thrown , nor a club ial ed The men
who day before yesterdi ) and the day be
fore _ that run the gauntlet to their homes
last evening went undisturbed Individual
members of the crowd evinced n disposition
to bo ugly They showed 't by dodging
through the lines and refusing to go back.
Some cf them swore and put up clubs or
fists , but In lach oas" the man went back
and staved "back. It required three Omaha
Guards to keep one plug ugly outside of the
lines , but they kept him out
Shortly nftcr E o'cl ck a sergeant reported
to Lieutenant Colonel VI cH ft that the
crowds at the head of N Htreet vveio dis
posed to be ugly , nnd that tha few guards
along-the street would not be sulliclent to
preserve order In the cv. nt cf a moro serious
situation. The lieutenant colonel at once
sent to headquarter * . , and n few moments
later Lieutenant Foyo of the Thurston Rifles
reached the scene with a detachment of
twenty men. He sent a file up e'thcr sldo of
the street.
THOUGHT IT WAS SHOOTING.
At about f > 30 some genuine excitement was
created for a moment by something that
sounded like three musket shots In quick
biiccesblon. The sounds came from near
a group of ten or fifteen jardmen standing
near tha rear line of sentries A moment
later and somcth ng llko a whole valley of
musketry sounded. The sounds were pro
duced by nothing more serious than signal
torpedoes placed on the rails In advance
of a switch engine. Dut the crowds several
blocks up N street didn't Kn w anything
about torpedoes. They nt once imagined a
conflict between the troops and the strikers
nnd several score of men made n rush down
the hill. It happened that but one or two
of the Omaha Guards were on the spot , but
Bugler Werner , who was tso doing guard
duty , s unded the "assembly" aud the
crowd failed to get the width of the street
before they were headed eft by the men
farther down the h 11 This was the only
clement of excitement during the hour.
At fi o'clock Captain Scharlt appeared
with forty rllles nnd t ok up a position ncrth
of the Gitllng Their presence wns hardly
necosbaiy ; but It was the policy of Gen
eral Colby to bring up a reserve detach
ment nt frequent Intervals to conv nee the
people up the hill that he was backed by
ample assistance.
Heforo C 30 the streets had resumed their
normal appearance and Soulh Omaha was
llself again There was but little use for
the troops durlrg the night and It Is be
lieved lhat there will bo less today. All
of the troops were withdrawn fiom the
streets , bj 9 o'clock nnd sent to their quar
ters. A few sentries paced lonelj beats
beneath the stars nr.d peace hovered over
South Omaha ,
STRIKERS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The executive committee of sixteen of the
strikers held a sesblon from 10 to 12 o'clock ,
For the last two dajs the committee has
been at woik on a svbtem to raise funds tc
carrj on Ihe slrlkc. "You can saj In The
Ilee that wo arc now In a flnanclil con lltlon
to carry on the strike for n yrat If It la
necessary. " ald Secretary Flood When
nsked In whut munncr the funds arc
r.ilied the sccretar } said that n portion was
lalsed by assessment , but that considerable
came In by donation.
"What effect will the arilvnl of state trrcps
have on the men who are out ? " was asked ,
"It Is Just what w& want , fho ciiruiiittvc
has been vvoiklng for peace and quiet ever
lnco the walk-out and n > vv wo will ge It. "
answered Secretary Flood. "We are perfectly
satisfied with the order , 'llipro uro imlv a few
of our men who have created nn > disturbance
and now U will bo stopped cntlrcl > One
thing Is certain , the mn cm hnll out as
long as the packers ran , and wo propose tc
hold out until wuln "
Several of the members of the executive
committee expressed tlieniflvos us being per
fectly satisfied that the. troops had bren
called out , but the men. en th > ) utrot did not
take as kindly to It as th > commuteTluv
say that It was not n ° 'sfurv to Irlng In the
soldiers , and they privately Intimate thai
they > wlll have revenge. "Just wall mall
these soldiers are sent home. " said one cf the
men , "and vvo will sco who comes out on
top. "
BUSINESS MEN TALK.
A number of business iien 1110113 the Mrecl
were asked for their opinion of the nlftrt ol
the arrival of the troopa and jxpr.'ssad them
selves as follows
Justice Lev ) If Governor Crounso hail
been at homo It la my opinion thct the m'1- '
tin would not have been sent hero at the
present lime. I have seen fur worse iim In
South Omaha than vvo Inve , ha I during UK
recent trouble und we got b'.om ' ; with our our
police force. I don't cnnalJir that ( here li
ua yet any demand for state troipi.
Jake Jnskallk I haven't lost any soldlert
or strikers either , and am not interested.
Henry Meyers The troops should have
been called before. The communl'y 1ms beei
In a state of terror for tlm Ut five days on * :
I do not bellovo that anything chort of UK
mllllln could have restored order.
John F. lUtchhurt The trlnglmj In ol
ttuto troopa U a disgrace to the city and ai
Insult to the laboring men of our town
Their scrvlcea arc not neeJed and I rccrel
that they are hero ,
William Pertona ot Persons & Wllcox Wi
( Continued on Third I'tg . )
WAITING ON THE SENATE
Tariff Conferees He'd for a Vote on Sena
tcr Hill's ' Resolution.
PROSPECTS FOR THE BILL LOOK GLOOM
Uitli M the Su nr lloun y rcittttro ItcMiiiiln
It lininot Muitterotcx lUioitgh to
I'am MOIIKO Inn Ttku thu
be.ii i c Hill or Nothing.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 10. A crisis In th
tar.ft affairs was reached todiy both In th
open senate and In the ectrct c tmc Is of th
democratic tariff conferees. When the can
fcr.nc ? closed tonight It was with the tin
dcrstondlng that the meetings would be stts
pcndcd for the present. No time was set fo
rcasscmbl'ng the conferees tomorrow o
thereafter , and It was felt that no furthc
sessions might bo necessary In case the sen
ate acted favorobty on Senator Hill's resolu
tlon directing the conferees to report tin
situation of affilrs. What was of moro Im
portance was the feeling exprcscd by th
house conferees at 4he close of the confer
encc that In case the H'll resolution passed-
und they believed It would the confereno
would practically ba relieved of Its work , am
It would remain only for the house to ac
cept the senate bill as n lesser evil , they \K \
lleve , than ho McKlnlcy la v. These con
elusions were reached ifttr - . duy ot Intousi
excitement among 'iuilff leaders. Tin
day opnnptl with the senate proposlt'on fo
free sugar still pending before the confer
ence Chairman Wilson nnd hU house ns
toclntes were satisfied that ths tender cf frci
sugar was not made In good faith , and the ;
had , therefore , requested the senate con
forces to furnMi n poll of the senate , show
Ing that If the propo'Itlon were nc
cepted It would be adopted by tin
senate and the bill pissed. The poll wa
considered as soon as the conferees con
vened It disclosed that In the event o
the acceptance of the free sugar amcndmcn
the bill as u whole would be voted agalns
by thirty-eight republicans and by Senitor
Kyle , Allen and PeHer , populists , and Cat
fery and Blnnchard , democrats , a tctnl o
forty-three votes , or sufficient to defeat th
bill. This poll was mndu on the best judg
ment of the senate conferees. The housi
accepted It as showing conclusively tin
the tender of the free sugar amendment
while made In goo.l filth by the senate con
fcrees , v.as a means adopted by the con
servatlves for the purposa of defeating tarlf
legislation and leaving the McKlnlcy law li
force.
WILL STAND FOR THE SUGAR BOUNTY
The discussion brought out for the firs
tlmo the statement that the defensive al
llance between certain senators had pro
ceeded further than mutual co-operation , am
was now reduced to a signed agreement
While members of the conference do no
clilni to have seen the agreement , the ;
stated as n fact that Senators Kyle , Allen
PefTer , Blanchard and Caffery had reduce !
their unJerstnndlng to black and white am
had signed It to the effect that they wouh
vote against any bill which did no contali
n bounty clause for sugar. As free suga
would eliminate the bounty provision , tin
b'gned ' agreement was regarded as shov/lni
that the five senators combined with the re
publicans would defeat the bill I
v.as while animated comments wer
being made on the foregoing condl
tlons that word reached the conferenci
of Senator Hill's coup d'etat In the opei
senate. The conference hastily adjourned
the senators going on the fi or to take par
In the debate.
Mr. Wilson was not dlspcsed to ottacl
much weight to Senator nil's move at tin
outset , and said that It would be futile , a :
the senate could not act while the bill wa :
in conference. This feeling was shared ti
n largo extent early In the day by tin
hcuso leaders , who characterized It as om
of the "bluffs" which had been made elate
late to demoralize the house ccnferees am
force them to yield. Liter In the day , however
over , this feeling gave way to one of pro
found fear of the s tuatlon and the future o
the bill.
At 2 o'clock the ccnference , or n part o
It , again assembled with the Hill rcs.lu
tion and the exciting debate thereon us tin
mstn topic among them. Little or no nt
tempt was made to take up Items or sched
uleJ , tl o talk being on the sensational gen
enl phases developed and no piogrcss wa :
made up to u o'clock , when the c nfereno
separated without fixing n time for reas
sembllng.
Senatcr Br ce , speaking of the situation to
night , said that for the first tlmo he hai
to admit that the chances for the bill an
not good , but he believed thnt the parlla
mentary tangle would be straightened si
that the senate bill could be passed "Brush
Ing aside ull parliamentary cobwebs , " h
said , "and using c'mmon sense there 1
no reason why the house cannot nt any tlm
concur In the senate amendments and pas :
the bill If the senate should now talf
Some further act on like Indefinite postpone
ment It might complicate affairs "
CAUSED LOTS OF COMMENT.
The unexpected turn ot tariff affairs In th
senate brought out much comment fron
members of the house , and with few o\
ccptlons It was favorable to the move urgci
by Senatoi s Hill and Aldrlch for getting th
bill out of conference Several leading mem
hers ot the house said they would urga smlla
resolutions In the house If the rules vvouli
permit. They believed , however , that unanl
mous consent would be icqulred , and till
could not be hoped for. One of the house con
ferees said at the close of the exciting senat
debate that If the members were anxious t
kill the tariff bill they had chosen tlio rlgh
course In supporting the Hill resolution. Till
conferee expressed doubt whether the conference
ferenco would reassemble today or pendlni
the action of the senate on the Hill and Aid
rich resolutions.
Some discussion occurred among the sen
ators after the senate went Into cxecutlv
session and the opinion was expressed tha
tomorrow u disagreement would bo reported
It was said that the senate conferees let
the conference room today feeling that nether
other course but disagreement was possible.
In presenting his resolution calling for :
report from the senate conferees on th
tariff bill , Senator Hill did what has been li
contemplation In one form or another for al
most n week. It has been held back In do
fcrence to the wishes of the conferees them
selves , who have been Indisposed to hav
such a question precipitated as long * as thcr
was any hope ot reaching an agreement. I
cannot be definitely ascertained whether the ;
gave their assent to the proceeding on th
part of Mr. Hill today , but the best Informa
tlcn obtainable 1st hat while not desiring t
evade the duty of Informln gtho senate o
the status of the conference , they did noth
Ing to encourage the decision , and wouli
have preferred that Its presentation be do
fcrred for the present.
The significant points In connection wltl
today's proceedings were the votes of sucl
senators as Allen , Blanchard , Gibson , Hill
Murphy , Palmer and Pugh In favor of th
consideration ot the Hill resolution , th
statement of Senator Harris as to the point
ot difference In the bill and the promise o
Senator Vest to give all the facts In detail
It the Hill resolution should pass.
Among the votes ot the senators blios
names are given In detail , there Is at leas
a large sprinkling of democrats , who hav
grown Impatient at the delay In conference
and sliows that there Is a growing sentlmen
for n disposition ot the question In earn
way at the earliest practicable time.
What effect the proceedings will have upo
the house or the house conferees la a matte
Ot speculation , There are those about th
senate in a position to know all that Is t
bo known , who predict a protracted con
tlnuance of conferences , but the temper of th
senate Is at present decidedly against an
further great delay , and a dlsagreelne repot
within the next few days Is freely predicted
Tha republican * claim that the bill U t
a very critical sltntlon nil mettt ot them pro
fess to believe that nn . ( ndoflnlte postpone
ment Is In the near future.
Senator Hill expects his resolution to be
adopted tomorrow by practically the same
vote that wns cast today against going Into
executive session ,
_ -
NO IMJIMMNr Al'I-fioi'IttATIONS.
lint One Art III Tvro * > p * l < ii IIui Kim tlio
( Iniintlet of thn 13 o"lfiii e .
WASHINGTON , AUJJ. 0 , In comparison
with Its most recent predecessors , the Fifty-
third congress bids fair 'to become noted
for Its abstinence from public building ap
propriations Although two sessions have
nearly passed , nnd although" ' many bids ,
large and small , hnvo been" reported from
the proper committees , but ono solitary net
has succeeded In passing the gauntlet ol
objectors In both houses atfd obtaining the
president's signature.
Aftcf thj experience of Wednesday , when
the lioiMe committee on ptiblfc buildings was
given the day , and could /not succeed In
passing a single bill on too calendar be
cause of the economical tendencies of sev
eral members from the POtitn , those who had
pinned their faith upon the ) success of sun
dry building projects for their districts have
abandoned hope of securing ] anything which
Invovcfi an appropriation. Particularly IE
this true of the Chicago members , who have
waged an arduous and uublll campaign In
order to bring to the attention of congress
the needs of the postal Reritce ot their city
for adequate housing In the spring they
worked for some tlmo to gpt the commlttc :
to visit Chicago ; utter that visit , which
convinced the commltt'o Of the necessity for
a ncu postolUce , ( hero was no trouble In
securing n recommendation , but thnt having
been obtained there VMS Ji struggle to brlnK
the bill up on the floor. After Wednesday's
setback they are gieitly discouraged and
hardly expect to Ii3 nble to ilo anything.
Bcsldo the demand from Chicago there has
been n strong pressure brought to bear for
the completion of the New ( York appraisers'
wai chouse. The bill for Its. completion waste
to have been called up after the Chicago
building on Wednesday , but that U-fatcd
measure blocked the way From many smnller
cities come appeals for government buildings ,
but there Is small chance for their bills this
session , nnd the outlook for-thc next Is not
considered bright unless the economical ob
jectors should ba converted from th'lr pres
ent tactics _
itn Kit AND \iutoi : iiir.t. PKOVISIONS.
lent ! Itullnny nt The Dalles and
Other I'riijei tn.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 10. The river and
harbor appropriation bill which bus been
agreed to In both houses provides for three
n w projects which have long been sought
by the senators who hav * ( > j the credit of
securing their adoption They nro a boat
lalhvny to overcome the obstructions at The
Dulles of the Columbia river In Oregon and
Washington ; another Is for a canal to con-
n ct Lakes Union and Washington with
Puget sound , and the third to begin the
coi sliuctlon of a lock In the Mississippi
ilver bt'tweJii St Puul and Minneapolis to
extend the head of navigation to the last
named place.
The boil lallway project contemplates a
hydraulic lift to raise steamboats out of
the water , placing them upon a largo tram
way car , running upo i eight or more tracks ,
tiansportlng them thhtccm miles and re
turning them to the water. U Is cxp cted
that this gigantic railway 'nnd the nccessiry
machinery would be completed In four years.
The cost Is about $2,000,000 ,
The canal , which Is to connect the waters
of Puget sound with tile fresh water of
Lakes Union nnd Washington , It is expected ,
vslll be ot great commcrplnlt benefit , because
It will give ships nn opportunity to anchor
In fresh wateir after long > ? voyaBes""ln the
Pacific. Anotlur benefit K to bo gained by
having several navul vessels , while not In
commission , stationed In thb fresh water
The lock to be placed In the Mississippi
river between St. Paul nnd Minneapolis con-
trmplutes n lock and dam In the rapids ,
midway between the two cities , which makes
feasible the navigation of the Mississippi
to Minneapolis. When the river nnd harbor
bill passed the Fifty-first congress the en
tire Mississippi river was put under the con
tinuing contract system. There remains
quite n largo unexpended balance set apart
for the upper reach of the river and It Is
this appropriation that will be devoted to
the construction ot lock and dam.
ll.ll > ! kO t7A1 Olt TUB bTltlKEl
General Superintendent of tlio Southern
1'iulfle I lo tin res HIinHnlf.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 10. The Examiner
says General Superintendent Flllmoro of
tlia Southern Pacific ! asked today
whether the company Is preventing members
of the American Railway * union who en
gaged In the strlko from getting employ
ment ot any kind. Mr. Flllmore said : "Wo
have no use for men who engaged In the
recent strlko and will not encourage them
In any way. "
"Suppose these strikers should obtain
other employment , would your company go
out of Its way to have them discharged ? "
ho was asked.
"Yes , " answered Mr. rtllmoro. "If I
know thnt a man was not true to this
company nnd If I find out that ho has got
a Job anywhere I will pursue him and use
my best efforts to get- him discharged.
These fellows who killed onr englnoirs , de
stroyed our property nnd murdered our
employes shall never eutn bread and butter
In California If I can help It. Against
those men who did not take nn active part
In the strlko I have nothing to say. I have
no bitter feelings against tliom , When wo
need tholr help wo will hln * them again ,
for wo do not consldtr they -nero altogether
to blame , but for those who led the strikers
wo have no such consideration. Wo have
no use for fellows af thnt klnl and do not
Intend that they shall make a living bs
long as they are within my r acli. "
riilliimn Co 111 puny Will Uvltt the striken" ,
CHICAGO , Aug. 10. Tha Pullman com
pany has practically decided to qvlct Its
tenants for non-payment of rent. Vlco Pres
ident WIckes of the company said today that
tlia now employes must have houses , and as
most ot the Pullman dwellings are occupied
by strikers , some sort of action will bo taken
nt once , , _ f
The announcement created Intense excite
ment among the strikers , as th ; men hud be
lieved that the com party would not dare tc
take radical measures. As to when the
evictions would begin , Mr.t Wlckea refused
to say ,
Window Uluna .linkers Co Jtcdnro
P1TTSBURG. Aug. Jo. The window glass
manufacturers who have returned from the
Chicago conference eay that , whlla they will
not Insist upon a 40 per cent reduction In
the wage scale , they' will taped the work
men to stand their share of any reduction
In prices that may result frfem tbo operation
of the proponed tariff bHU
. . . 4 -
Driven Off nt Ono Itilnt 'They Are Now
Asinlllno Another.
SHANGHAI , Aug. 10Tfce follow Ing tele
gram has been received from Choo Foe
dated August 10. A Japanese- fleet attacked
a Chinese fleet this morning off the harbor
of Wellial Wei where the Chinese have a
fort said to bo Impregnable' . The Japanese
ships were repulsed at one entrance to the
harbor , and they' are now attacking the
other entrance.
Jiipn Af rchln-c on Heoal.
LONDON , AUK. 10. The correspondent ol
the Times telegraphs from Shanghai that
12,000 Japanese troops from Fausan ami
8,000 from Yunnan are mirchlng towards
Seoul , the capita ) of Corea.
Io\emeiitii nt KcnlolnB Veneli Augim 1O ,
At New York Arrived Columbia , from
Hamburg , Germany , from Liverpool ; Suevla ,
from Naples ,
St. Johns , N. * . Arrived Carthaelulan ,
from Ulaigow ,
CAGE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Their Primaries Warmly Contested ant
Attract Mnuh Attention.
STATE ISSUES IN NO WAY INVOLVEt
County Attoriirj-nlilp Ono of tliol'rlzc * tlm
L'ntiscil u Number of Cnmltitiltci
to Do Sonio Hunt
Work.
BEATRICE , Aug. 10. ( Special Telegran
to The Dee. ) The Gage county republican
held their primaries today nnd never bcfon
una there so red hot a fight In Beatrice
Each ot the six wards had two tickets litho
the field , the fight being made , mainly 01
the county attorneyshlp. G. A. Murph ;
carried the First , Third nnd Fifth ; Robrr
Sabln the Sixth and W. C. Lchino tin
Fourth. C. G. Peante , candidate for stati
superintendent , nnd W. S Summers , camll
dale for attorney general , each had warn
friends nt the polling places , who wen
looking after their respective Interests , a :
It Is conceded that whoever secures tin
Gage county delegation will bo entitled ti
recognition In the state convention Tin
Indications are tonight that Pearsc has fron
forty to forty-five out of the sixty-one clt !
delegates. Ilut few outside townships vvll
be heard from tonight.
sixitnr M > CIITY.
ItuniiliiR Umlur thn Kmblrn
of tint btiir * nnd Stripes.
DENVER , Aug 10. A special to tin
News from Loa Angeles announces the for
matlon of a new secret political order. Tin
name of the order Is the United Sons o
America , nnd Its emblem IB the stars am
stripes and the letters U. S A. The organl
zatlon Is loval , patriotic , political , nntlona
and noiibectarlan. It Is secret and has sign :
and passwords Its constitution provides foi
complete city , county , btate , congresslona
nnd mtlonal organl/ntion , and makes ampli
provision for funds necessary to carry oui
and maintain this plan of organization am
for conducting Its campaigns
Its promoters aio all strong silver men , am
the order vvll make a hard light for the frei
colnace of silver. It will Indorse such can
dldatos of all mrtles as are In full accon
wth Its principles , nnd v.liere these an
lacklnc It will nominate candtdatcj of it !
own The principles of the order demand tin
enactment and enforcement of laws for tin
equal protection of labor nnd capital , and foi
the arbitration of all differences between em
ploycr and emploje ; declare against the Inv
portatlon of cheap foreign labor nnd agnlnsi
mtlonal banks of Issue , and calls for the ab-o
lute control by the government of nil rail
roids and telegraph lines. The order con
tains among Its members the best business
men and citizens of southern California.
W. M Holt , who Is "father" and president
of the order , Is nn old newspaper man , am
n d > ed-ln-the-wool republican , who has nevei
sought nnd docs not now seek office. Anothci
of Its officers Is Lionel A. Sheldon of I'asa
dona , formerly governor of New Mexico nm1
m"inber of congress from Louisiana. Tin
other olfices are filled by men of equal proml
nencc.
rui.iTiis IN TIII : I'ntbi DISTIUCT.
Kntranco of M. I , . Jlav ward In the Flrli
G'lmnliloniM.v C'oiupUuitis .11 ittcr * .
" NEBRASKA Cm" , 'Aug. 10. ( Spcclal-ti
The Bee ) The congressional convention foi
the First district , which meets In this cltj
next Tuesday evening , Is the all-absordlnj
topic. Tom Mijors and his hickory shlri
sinks Into Insignificance beside It. The waj
It stands now local politicians figure ou
that Lancaster w 111 cast Its rtf y-ono vote :
for Strode on the first ballot and staj vvltl
him to the end. Church How a will ge
Ncmaha , Johnson , Pawnee and a portlor
of Rlchaidson , Ciss county will go t <
Chapman , and Otoe will vote for John C
Watson. This will be abou' the size of th <
first ballot. After that no man knows how
things will shape themselves.
There Is a new development , however , Ir
the possibility of Hon. M L Hujwurd be
coming a candidate. The Otoe delegation li
known to be favorable to him , and In casi
he cannot be nominated he might throw
his strength to Judge Chapman. Shculd hide
do th s and Chapman secure the nomlna
tlon , It will necessitate the election of . '
now district udge To repay lUyward
Chapman could easily see that Cass counts
helped to nominate Hay ward for dlstrlci
judge , and thu. , square things.
MOIU ; IUSION IN IOWA.
Tenth IJIstrli't IJc-moiruts Knilnrso u 1'opu-
lint Cuiullilute for ( 'onerous
BOONE , la. , Aug. 10. ( Special Telegran
to The Bee. ) The democrats cf the Tentl
district met In congressional convention hen
th s morning to nominate a candidate agalnsl
Dolllver. Before the convention assemble !
a caucus was held , and It was voted noi
to run with the populists. The conventlor
wns called to order by Chairman Breei
and L. Lange of Pocahontas was mndi
temporary chairman , O. W. Hicks of Web
ster was made temporary secretary , and thli
organization was made permanent. J. C
Baker of Palo Alto , the populist nominee
was named for congress , as was Senatoi
O M. Olson of Webster. Upon a v'tt
Senator Olson was almost unanimously nom
inated , but ho absolutely refused to run , am
then Baker was nominated , despite the can
cus action against fusion with the populists
On the ballot ho received 79 votes , Brcci
11 , R. F Jordan 7 and Boone 1C. Joht
P. Dune mbe was chairman of the resolu
tlon committee , which reported simply li
favor of the regular national and state demo
cratlo platforms An effort to Introduce i
resolution In favor of the free coinage of sll
ver created great excitement , but was votei
'
down. _ _
I'OI'UI,1ST.S .NOT SAllbriKI ) .
Domocritt o Victory la Alibnioa bulit t <
Hnvo Itoiiii ( iiilnuil l > y I mini.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. , Aug 10 The pop
ultst state central committee has Issued i
lengthy statement to the people chnrglni
that the democrats had elected their tlcke
through the grossest frauds , nnd cnlllni
upon those who desire clean government ti
assemble on Thursday , August 23 , at tin
county court houses und organize law am
order leagues to uphold "the supremacy o
the sovereign will of a frco people. "
It Is announced that Kalb will come hen
and organize a dual state government.
School 1'olUltn In
ATCHIS.ON , Kan , Aug. 10. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee- Word was received hori
tonight from Muscotah , a small town litho
the western part of this county , that Prof
M. H. Wyckoff , cx-prlnclpal of the Mns
cotah public schools , and candidate for stati
superintendent of public Instruction nn tin
democratic ticket , had been brutally as
saultcd and beaten about the head am
shoulders at a late hour last night by tin
known parties at Muscotah. Wyckoff wa :
defeated recently In the race for the prln
clpalshlp of the Muscotah school , and tin
fight that was waged against him was ver :
bitter. U la tuppojed that the assault wai
the outcome of this election row , for tin
assaulted man was not robbed. He la li
a precarious condition.
I'opulUt * of Johnnon.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 10.-Specln (
Telegram to The Bee , ) The populists o
Johnson county held their convention In till :
city today. Wiley Saudusky was made chair
man und D R. Carpenter secretary Tin
chwr appointed a committee on credentials
which reported delegations to the state , con
griBulonuI and senatorial conventions Afte
considerable parley and discussion the nam
Ing of the county ticket was deferred until
September 29. The convention adjourned
until that date.
oitu roruuiTS MIKT. :
KtprrM n 1'rpfrrcnco for ICrm for the Con-
Kri l ( > iml Nomination.
ORD , Neb , Aug. 10 ( Special Telegram to
The Bee ) The pupollst county convention
wns held In the court house UIR ! afternoon ,
lion William Gray was chosen chairman.
The following were the nomlnitlona made :
Representative , Henry F. Rhodes ; county at
torney , Charles A. Miinn : delegate to the
state convention , J. W. Gregory , F W.
Dworak , C. C. ScliuUr , Jorgn Mollcr , George
M. Petty , J L. Clallln , Huvdcn Strong ,
Dlmmlck H. Rnthburn ; delegates tn con
gressional convention , John Wheeler , D. L.
Clark. Herbert Gre-n , William M. Gray , H.
A Goodrich , Henry F. Rhodes , Thomas
Jones , A. V Mousing
On motion the delegates were by accla
mation Instructed to work for the nomina
tion of O M Kcm. Later a motion wna
made to reconsider , which , nftcr n good
deal of wrangling , carried , nnd n motion to
tha effect thnt the convention's preference Is
Ken nnd to endorse hla actions tn congress
wns substituted. Rumor has It that Gray
and Rhodes an not adverse to filling Kom's
slices , which may account for the rescind
ing of the Instructions.
The delegntes to the state senatorial con-
vrntlon uro J F Rogers , Frnnk llammlll ,
R C Moore , Clinton Upham , John llrvnn ,
Doilgatl MacCnll , Stephen C Brace , J. P.
Harden , G. Scott. On matlon tha delegates
wcro Instructed to use all honorable means
to nominate William M. Gray.
The delegates to the judicial convention
are John H Jennings , H D Cass , Robert
Johnson , G. W Ward , William Aoses | , Clin
ton Upham , Elmer Perkins , PorUr Dunlnp
and William H. Hunt.
IIOYIt COUNTY TO Ol.IhT-i.
Ono Ollki ) for Uhltli tliu 1'urtj lion No
Asp rant.
NAPER , Neb , Aug. 10 ( Spcchl Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Boyd county populists
met In convention vesterday at Buttc , every
delegate entitled to a seat In the convention
being present. William E. Leonard of
Turtle was selected temporary chairman nnd
J. D. Lee of Lvnch sccretury. After the
vnrlous committees had reported the
order of , business wns taken up
The temporary organbnllon was imido
permanent and th cfollnblng delegates were
chosen to represent the county at the state
convention Ed L Whiting , George P Garrison
risen , S. C. Chlcas , Charles Sprcnklc and
F. Jones.
The same delegates go to the congressional
convention. Nine delegates to the repre
sentative convention at N obrara on the 13th
were chosen nnd nine to the senatorial con
vention nt O'Neill on the Sth of September.
The nomination of county attorney was
passed , the party having no aspirant for the
nomination , and it was thought Inadvisable
to nominate any one but a populist. This
action virtually elects George F. Kapp ,
( Bryan dcm. ) , nominated Monday to the
office.
Dr. Frank Lewis ot Butte was nominated
for ccroner to till a vacancv.
Ed Whitney was chosen as chairman and
G. P. Garil on secretary of the central com-
mltteo for the ensuing > ear
After listening 16 several speakers on
various Issues the convention adjourned.
1'rlnmrii'n.
York K < publican
YORK , Neb , Aug. 10 ( Special Telegram
to The"Bca. . ) The republican primaries wcro
held this afternoon for electing delegates
to the county convention which meets to
morrow. Tjie fight waa on Keckley for
iep're e'ltthh'ot ' : Ilni ( tue > - result .shows the
town against him. Th < - SBcond ward wl h
eight votes Is for him , the other twenty-one
against him. The entire vote of the city
will go for Dr. J. B. Conway.
1'iiu iii * < In Prlnwrlpi.
PUVNP.E CITY , Neb. , Aug. 10 ( Special
Telegram to The Bee ) The regulir repub
lican caucus delegates for this precinct wcro
elected at the primary today without cp-
posltlon. The convention meets tomoriow.
for L ml-
The Pawnee delegation Is probably
bay fcr the honate , Sutton for the houto
and dlvelded between Berry and Dort for
the hoiKe 'Ihey favor Church Howe and
Tom Mno.-r _ _ _
Otoe'H 1)1 U'Kill Ion DUIcloil.
NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. 10. ( Special to
The Bee ) The state delegates selected at
Wednesday's convention stand eight for
Crouiibe , seven for Majcru and cue on the
fence.
br 1'tii.Miu : * v
tVoiimn Uiilm Ills PiilHO It
liuliiii-il Hot to Km Atililsoii Stixkx.
NEW YORK , AUK 10 Mutlltla Wnllnce
has hi ought two Milts In the htipeiior couit
of the citv agnlivU J W Ittlnhnit ns presi
dent of the Atchlson , Topeka k S Hit i Fe
lallroud , one to iccover J3),000 dam igcs
nml the othci to iceover J.VOO damages
The BJ omuls fci the action tire that Piesl-
dcnt Helnlmrt Issued u BtiUeinc-nt on June
30 , IMM , ulvliiB the AtcliHon surplus ut
$1,91S,3SO , as abort ; tinoiicratlri' e\p us' * ) ,
nml on September Zt , ISJi , maOu another
statement showing the excellent condition
of the company and the amount of ! = cem-
Hles held in Its trensuij
I'lulntlff. fiirthu chin Rt thnt on June21 ,
1SSJ , thu defendant published In Ihe Nt-w
Yoik World a statement Knowing the 1011-
dltlon ot the ( omp.in ) ' * ) ( In.uiccH , which
plaintiff claims was nut a e-oiiect state
ment ot the company 's nlfaliH , ami sets
foith thnt the statement In the complaint
Is cunlluned by the icpoit ol Stephen Little ,
the exput accountant , who made the Htatu-
ment lei the icoiKiinUatlon cunmlttcu.
PHIntlff nvors that on thu n picseiitatlons
made br Piesldent Itclnbnit Miu tiiiichaseil
1,700 Hhaus of Atchlson mock , and that bho
IB damaged thereby to the nm unit uf the
sums that fhe mtUs to lecovei
NEW YORK , Ant , ' 10 Piesldent Uclnhurt
has resigned hlH position UK pusldenl of
the AtcliHon road. The matter will bo
noted upon tomoriow ut a inec-tlng of the
dliectois of that roul In HOMOU
TOPEKA , Aug 10Theiu s a iiumi'iiiiH
rumorH In railway clu-lcs of Ihe probable
changes In the west following the resigna
tion of Piesldent minimi t Thu moht com
mon I" Hint H H NickerHcn will bo In
vited to ii'tiiin to the load an general mnn-
nRei and Hint A A HobliiHon , now of the
Mexican f'entinl , will bo tundvied the pus-
Idcncyvlth hendqimrtcra at Tupeku.
1'Ul.l rTx itKI Ult.Mi IIU3IK
Con iilt * with IIU I.liuti > iiiint Concerning
the I'vUtlonn tit tin * Model 'lonn.
CHICAGO , Aug. 10-GeorBO M. Pullman
Ib back from Cnntle Heat nnd Nevvpoit , but
he declines to bo Intel viewed on the cvc'titx
which have absorbed the public mind since
he bled himself awny last June. His home
Is still guarded by pilvutit watchmen , who
loutmc around this Inwn nnd keep clone
wutch on any one who Htopi to glance at
the abiding place ot the piesldent of the
fii ( 000,000 corporation.
Vlcn President Wlckei , the trusted licit-
tenant of the mnuiulx , and General Manager -
ager Browne of thu I'ullmnn vvnrkH culled
at the Prairie avenue mansion. They were
recognised by the waUhmen and weie noon
Inside In conference with their ehlcf , and
vveio for novel ul hours discussing the situ
ation at the Hhoim and formulntlnt ; plans
for the future. It IK presumed that name
plan will bo dctei mined upon for evicting
the strikers from the company'a houses.
.v I'K.USKI : F.III ,
Sequel to thu Iliiritllnt ; of thn lluvvkeyo
CommUalou Company In Onmlm.
CHICAGO , Aug. 10. The Board ol Trade
firm of Booge , Frazeo & Co has aEBlgncd
The fluctuations of the corn market aad the
fallurn ot the Hawkcyo Commission com
pany ot Omaha Is believed to have caused
the failure. Boogo & Fruyeo wcrs officers
and heavy stockholders of the Hawkcyo
company. The firm's assets are estimated
ut $3,000 and liabilities at $35,000.
Krlitnoii Arrive * ut .MemphU.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 10rim United Matin
torpedo boat Ericsson , cnroutu fi.m JJu-
buque to New York. b > vvny of the V.-.HIH
lppl river und the Atlantic , iml.cil hut
this uftcrnoou uml lied up for ihu nl 'ht
MANY BURNT BODIES
List of the Dead from the Rook Island Ex
press Wreck ,
MORE VICTIMS THAN AT FIRST SUPPOSED
Debris of the Train Yields Tcrriblo Evi
dence of the Ditaster , .
MANY CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED AT PRESENT
\Vrcckcrs Hold Responsible for the Awful
Affair ,
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THE CRIME
buhl tu I linn lli.pu * , rea In the Vkliilt.v at
Hlii.ro the \trrtl. ( H turret ! Ijito Tlmri-
l y 1'ollcn IJtUuro llo li
tlio ( lullty Alan.
LINCOLN , Aug. 10. ( Si > eclnl Telegram to
The lice. ) Workmen wore engaged nil day
In cleaning awny tlio debris of tlio wreck
of the Rock Isluiul express , which went
through the v Induct over the Union I'nclfio
tracks fho miles south of Lincoln last night.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the men at work
on the ruins had reached the bottom of the
charred heap , unearthing the remains of
eleven bo.lles , which It Is believed Is the total
list of the killed. ThereIs little by which
any of the remains can he Idcntllled , they
for the most jmrt consisting simply of
charred pieces of bone , vvl h the skull In
most cases Intact. They were picked up
as carefully ns possible , placed In sacks
and boxes , and taken to Roberts' under
taking rooms , where an Inquest will bo hold
at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
NEGRO CHARGED WITH TUB GIUMC.
A colored man giving his name as George
Washington Da\ls was arrested at 10 o'clock
this evening on suspicion of wrecking the
train. Detective Malone caught him at tlio
residence of a farmer named Lawmlcll , living
six and one-half miles south of the city.
The olliccr claims that he has sufficient
evidence to convict him. Two young
fellows claim to have seen him last
night about S o'clock In the Vicinity of
the wreck with a crowbar , and n farmer
named Spelts says he taw a colored man , now
supposed to be Davis , going away from the
scene of the wrick Immudlalely after Its oc
currence. There are sc\ual others who
claim to Imvo seen him acting suspiciously
near the scene of the wreck last night. Davis
claims ho waa In a salojn , and heating of tlio
wreck went directly there. Ho gave his oc
cupation as fanner , and his agj at 30. Ho
has been knocking about town for a week
or so , and has been accused of several thefts
and burglaries that have been committed
recently In the neighborhood of the disaster.
Davis told the ofilecrs other stories which do
not hung together well , and they seem to
think ho Is the guilty man. The "only motlvo
that can bo ascilbcd to his do ng the deed Is
robbery or pure devlllbhness.
KILLED AND INJUnUD
The killed , so fur us known , arc as fol
lows :
DU. C. H. PINNEY. Council muffs.
E. H. MOUSE , Kansas City , traveling for
Counselman.
C. I ) STANDARD , conductor , St. Joseph.
IKE DCPEW , cnglncoi , Council llluffs.
WILLIAM CRAIG , fireman , Falrbury.
W. O. HAMREL , nttornej , Fnlrbury.
E. II. 55ERNEKE , abstractor , Lincoln.
HENRY PETERS , blacksmith. Council
Iluffs. )
J. D. MATTHEWS , with Havens.
MONGER , tia\clltig man for Counsel-
man , the gra n dealer
ANDREW HANSEN of Mcl'herson county.
The bodies of the abovt have been found.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN In the chair car.
NINE OR MORE UNKNOWN MEN
In the smoker.
A number of people arc missing and It la
feared that the following are among the
dead.
C. UNRU1I , MOTHER AND SON , Jansen ,
Neb.
Neb.M.
M. DEAVER , clothier , I'awneo City.
A. II. EDDE , Insurance agent , I'avvnca
City.
LONG LIST OK INJURED.
The Injured aio.
Colonel C. J. Dills , Second regiment , Ne
braska National guards , Falrbuiy , deep flesh ,
\vbunds In left leg.
Henry C. Foot , brakeman , Council Uluffa ,
leg broken.
Jay McDowell , Falrbury , legs cut and face
bruised. |
C. II. Cherry , mull clerk , Kearney , badly ;
bruised and cut.
F. V. Scott , express messenger , Injured In
ternally. ( J
Mrs Flsli , wife of 11. & M. engineer , badly
bruised. I
O. S Doll , traveling man , Lincoln , Internal
Injuries. i
J E I'uoU , traveling man , Lincoln , Inter
nal Injuries.
A passenger named Somicl , hurt about tlio
laud.
laud.Mrs.
Mrs. Fritz and sister-in-law , Lincoln ,
bruised.
Judge Drody , Colonel Hills and others of
Falrbury have been In the city und Identified
the buttons and watch worn by Attorney
Humbcl. 'Ihuy state that lie Is a man of
wldo nuiualmnnco In the Htate , and ono
whoso loss by his nathu town will be sin-
cciely mouincd.
DAYLIGHT ADDS TU THE HORROR.
The full extent of the hoiror wns not
known until this morning. Every cur on the
penitentiary line Is crowded with passengers
going to the scene of the disaster and nearly ,
all the hacks and carryulls In the city have
be-on Liillul Into leqvilHltlon ,
Hurry Foot , the brakeman who did such
efllcleiU work at the wreck , says he la posi
tive that there were at least ten men In tlio
Einokcr , six of whom ho can describe. In
addition ' 'J.-'ho ' crew he mnntlmis a man
whose na. * * 10 does not know employed l > y
nn elevator builder naired Counnolman at
Narka , Kan. There were also several pas
sengers who gqt on at Janccn and two who
got on at Pawnee City. Koot snys that when
ho took out Fred Scott , the blKKUKeman , vtho
was crying , "Harry , Harry , hurry for Christ's
cake , " ho heard u faint groan from the
smoker , and again another when the ( lame *
reached It , but that was all. Probably all
were mercifully crushed to death , for th *
car was smashed almost perfectly flat. Ono
man was found lying outside thu smoker.
Ho was probably on the platform when Urn
train went over Ho was seriously but "ft
fatally Injured and Is now at the OpeU houto ,
TOO SCARED TO HELP THBM8KLVE8.
The pMKutigorn rescued from the clulr cut