THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY MOHNttfo , AUGUST 20 , 180J. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
CHURCHILL NOT A WRECK
Will Known English CtiUsamn Denies
Govern ! Slanderous Reports ,
NOW ON A POLITICAL MISSION TO INDIA
lle-lliiler Toll leu on u Considerable
h alu nit Soon I > 1 lf Ketimi * from
II In I'rmrnt Uork
Abroad ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 19. The Examiner
/inbllHliea on Interview with Lord llamlolph
Churchill , In which ho denies the story that
lie was a victim of morphine nntl snys that
report was maliciously circulated through
splttf.
"I have suffered acutely , " he explained ,
"from nervous prostration and Insomnia ,
brought on by the extreme tension of public
nffalrs and constant attcnt'on ' to party In
terests long after I should liavo abjured
public speaking. I feel \ery much better
now than when I left England. My appetite
Is excellent and I deep well , BO that I have
no doubt that when my tour Is completed
I shall bo able to return homo and re-enter
politics , entirely restored. The Har Harbor
Incident was entirely fictitious and the pur
ported Interview with \V. 0 Ibert , formerly
of the Gloucestershire cricket eleven , pub
lished In a Chicago journal , was a fabrica
tion f re in beginning to end. I may say once
and for nil that my Illness has resulted from
overwork. Acting against the advice of my
physicians , I continued to make public
speeches until 1 broke down. The trip to
South Africa was mode In the hope of re
cuperation , but the fatigue of the journey
was hardly beneficial. America has done mo
a deal of gacd. I like the country and people
end I have gained every day In strength
nnd mental equipoise during the past two
months. "
Lord Churchill's vis t to India Is of a
semi-official character. He has letters from
her majesty , the queen , as well is from
the prince of Wales , and his principal mls-
Blon Is to look Into matters regarding the
loyal rajahs.
POINTS lin WILL VISIT.
"Notably , I shall visit , " said Lord ChurchIll -
Ill , "tho maharajahs of Avar Jalghur , Udal-
pur and Jodhpur In Kajpootana , In whoso cap-
' Hals are many celebrated Jain temples of
great antiquity. This Is not my first trip
to India. I visited the empire some years
ago and was piloted about by Sir Lepel
Grlnin. Dut I did not see half of what I de
sired , and this tlmo I shall proceed as far
as British Murmah. "
These loyal rajahs , whom Lord Churchill
Intends visiting , are young men of the high
est Importance In the Indian empire. They
have all been educated at Mayo college ,
which Is near AJmlr. This Is an experiment
of the government Intended to glvo the young
rajahs of Itajpootnna an English training. It
was founded by the earl of Mayo and has had
n. most powerful effect upon the political
aspect of India. In speaking of Lord Rose-
bcry , he said :
"It seems to mo that his present position
might remind one of the well known jest
in Punch years ago about Lord Beaconsfield :
Why Is the present government likely to
fall ? ' 'Oecauxe Its head Is dizzy. '
"There Is no doubt that Itoscbory made his
mark when acting as Gladstone's lieutenant
In the famous Midlothian campaign. Then It
was that ho realized ho had some backing In
the person of Mr. Gladstone and without
doubt aspired to the premiership. Mr. Glad
stone's support has been the key to Itose-
l > ery's success. "
In parting , Lord Churchill said : "I trust
tint you realize that I am not the mental
and physical wreck \\hlch the American
newspapers have described. Had I been I
\\oiild not have attended the royal academy
dinner a few days before leaving England.
I am on the road to complete recovery , and ,
as I said before , I must before many months
are over ro-cnter the English political
arena. "
STOICM ON Till : VOI.UA.
Steamer UxplUn Scut to the Itottom nntl
1'lvo 1'vrHoiiH IViI.ih.
ST. PETERSBURG , Aug. 19. A dispatch
from Hyblnsta , an Important commercial
center situated on the bnnk of the Volga ,
says u storm passed over that city and the
neighborhood on Friday last. The damage
to property was Immense. The steamer
Usplko was caught by the storm on the
Shorno river. There were 100 passengers on
the vessel and they wcro thrown Into a panic
by the tremendous force of the wind , the
furious downpour of lain and almost Impene
trable darkness. The captain headed the
vessel for the bsnch , his Intent being to run
her ashore , lloforo this could bo done , however -
over , the vessel sprung a leak and began
to founder. As she foundered , her decks
vvero blown up by the nlr In her hold.
Everybody was thrown In the water. De-
splto the fury of the storm passing vessels
managed to rescue all on board , except llvo
of the crew.
1IANO1T MINA AM ) U'IFIJ KIM.UI ) .
Shot by Mrxlutn Soldiers While. lleaUUn ; ;
Aircxt In tlin Mountain * .
CITY OF MEXICO , Aug. 10. The killing
of the famous border bandit Luna and his
\\ffo by a troop of soldiers foity miles from
this place has caused great rejoicing In Ta-
mulojls. The solldcrs came unexpectedly on
thi notorious couple , who took refuge behind
some rocks and opened fire. The woman
fought by her husband's side until they were
both killed by the soldiers. They have com
mitted hundreds of robberies and six miir-
d rs. The dead desperado was once Im
prisoned two jears In the Texas penitentiary ,
but , making his escape , has been a terror
for bovoral years along the Hlo Grande.
CONCO NATIVES maun. .
Two 1'ortiiBUna * Soldlett Killed In an At.
tuck lu the I'reo Mute *
LONDON , Aug. 19. Advices received from
the Congo stale show that further troubles
have occurred with the natives arising from
the Impressment of Portuguese-Conga na
tives Into military service by Congo state of-
llctals. The natives were highly Incensed at
the summary manner In which their relatives
and friends had been dragged Into a service
that was repugnant to them and determined
to avenge their wrongs. A strong native
force was gathered and an attack made upon
a nallva post. Two of the soldiers defending
the post wore killed and two taken prisoners.
rut 11 vviniiu in 'i\\o.
1 VANCOUVER , U. C. . Aug. 19. The
steamer Empress of Japan , which has ar-
rlved In port from the Orient , d d not call
at Kobe or Nagasaki , nor will any of the
tiiinspnclflc liners until the war Is over.
When on the way between Ilong Kong
and Yokohama the steamer struck u monster
whale , cutting It almost In two. Parts of
the animal stuck to the vessel , and had to
M taker ) off , as they Impeded the vessel's
progress ,
1 ntul Ituilrottil < nllUlon In Mexico ,
CITY OV MEXICO , Aug. 19 , Last night
the passenger train on the Hidalgo railroad
collided with a pulque train coming Into the
City of Mexico. Several persons were killed
and a number badly hurt. The watchman
fulled to signal ,
( lulil Standard In hturo for Incllu.
LONDON Aug. 19. In making the Indian
budget itateinent in the House of Commons
Secretary for India Fowler said India must
HUQIIIT or later adept a gold standard.
Illeyrlo Aifulimt llnmr.
MUNICH. Aug 19 - A long distance contest -
test between J , Flshtr , on a bicycle , and
Cody , * a American cowboy , on horseback ,
ended today In a victory for the bicyclist.
The conditions provided that the contestants
should ride seven hours a day for three days.
Fisher covered 160 miles and Cody 130.
\VIM , Stli : I'OltMlli- :
Miss .MnriKlcit of the Hod Cro s Society Ic-
fie * 1'iiRtor I'riiiicl' .
LONDON , Aug. 19. Miss Kate Marsden of
the Itcd Cross society docs not propose to
remain passive Under the charges made
against her. Pastor Francis of the British-
American church In St. Petersburg a few
days ago wrote to the Times declaring In
substance that the committee appointed to In
vestigate the charges midc against Miss
Marsden In England , America and New X a-
land had found the accusat'o s had been prac
tically proved and calling upon Miss Mars-
den to surrender the decorations conferred
upon her In recognition of her work among
the Siberian lepers. Miss Marsden has now
decided to prosecute Pastor Francis for libel.
I.Nhon fallen In rininrn.
LONDON , Aug. 19 A dispatch to the
Times from Lisbon says1 The negligence of
servants In leaving a lighted brazier unat
tended caused a fire to start In the servants'
wing of the palace occupied by the dowager
queen , Maria Pla , at Clntra , about fourteen
miles from Lisbon. The flames were only
extinguished with great dlfllculty. Sonor.
Costa , a me'nber elf the Chamber of Deputies ,
and two llremen were seriously Injured. The
building sustained considerable damage , but
Its costly contents were sivcd , The dowager
queen was greatly alarmed by the fire.
' onio I > l tMrlnit.c In Hriirll.
NEW YORK , Atig 19. A special dispatch
from Valparaiso says : The party who Is
opposing the conversion bill desires to post
pone the date when It Is to take effect and
also that some modification of Its provisions
bo adopted.
Hrnzil keeping her ships In Rio harbor
for fear of further trouble.
Mini Iliiaril In London.
LONDON , Aug. 19. Miss Florence Bay
ard , the daughter of the American nmbjsia-
dor , and Miss Virginia Pauncefote , daughter
of Sir Jul'an Pauncefote , British ambas
sador to the United States , 1me arrived In
London from Beyrouth , where they attended
the Wagner festival.
Spilti Treats with Argrnttne.
MADRID , Aug. 19. Uy a commercial
treaty between Spain nnd the Argentine rc- _
publlc , just concluded , It Is provided that
for a period of two years Spain will not raise
the duty Imposed on meats from Argentln
and the latter country will lower the duties
on Spanish wines.
Cliolcni Spreading In ( illlrln.
LONDON , Aug. 20 The Times dispatch
from Vienna states that from Thursday to
Saturday there were 327 new cases of cholera
and 129 deaths from the dls ase in Gallcla.
In Ilukowlna , thhty-elght new cases and
twentyjono deaths were reported In the same
time. ,
Morn Kiigllnli ( imii In Morocco.
GIBRALTER , Aug. 19 The first cHss
British gunboat Pramblo II , In consequence
of the disturbed conditions prevailing In cer
tain parts of Morocco , has been ordered to
proceed to Tangier to safeguard English
interests.
Situation IH Unchanged.
LONDON , Aug. 20. A dispatch to the
Times from Lima says the situation is un
changed. Some unimportant skirmishes have
occurred between the government troops and
insurgents.
ItiiKolii mill Other 1'oireri Anxious.
ST. PETERSBURG , Aug. 19 It Is stated
hero that Russia and other powers continue
to endeavor to restore peace between China
and Japan.
Hni/ll'H MlutNter of I Imiiico Units.
RIO DE JANEIRO , Aug. 19 Dr. Frlere ,
minister of finance , has resigned.
HKVKPTIOS TO 7..I/.M.I OOJitt.V.I.V.
Three Thousand Now York AnarclilHts Greet
tint rVnmlu Advotatu of thu Itcd ling.
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. A reception was
given Emma Goldman tonight at the Thalia
theater , which neaily 3,000 persons attended.
The affair was generally tame , and the spe
cial force of detectives had nothing to do
Charles Wilfred Mowbr.iy , the English an-
nrchlst , was also present and preceded Emma
Goldman by a speech In which he eulogized
her heroism and self-sacrifice. Speaking of
the police , he remarked : "The police exUt
for boodle. They are here to protect thieves
of associated society. "
When Emma Goldman came on the plat
form there was a great burst of applause.
Her speech was chiefly devoted tc a rancorous
cereus attack upon nil who were concerned
In her prosecution , conviction and Imprison
ment.
"Imagine the prosecution of a woman for
talking , " she began. "Anarchy was prose
cuted October G , 1893 , In the court of general
sessions. It was really the right of free
speech that was prosecuted. The country Is
today seeking aid of the old continent to
help thorn get rid of anarchy. Who do they
get to help them ? Those hateful Irish and
the deceitful English. "
She thsn launched forth Into Invectives.
She called Assistant District Attorney Mo-
Intyro a coward.
Speaking of the Judge before whom she
was tried , she said : "Judge Martlno Is not
to be compared to Santo , Ravachol or Henri ,
who were all defenders of a cause they be
lieved In.
"I am with you again and again under the
old flag of anarchy and freedom , " she con
cluded.
The speech was received with enthusiastic
plaudits by the minority portion of the au
dience and the meeting soon afterwards was
brought to a close. Marie Louise , n French
woman and ardent advocate of anarchy , pre
sided at the meeting.
or tin : jK/tv > At > .v co3ipr.iTm > ,
lorpmlo llout About at the Knit of a I. one
Journey.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 19. The torpedo
boat Ericsson today shot up the Delaware
rlvir and attracted general attention along
the wharves , and such boats as noticed her
stinted the newcomer. She Is bound to the
Brooklyn nivy raids , and Is about complet
ing a trip from St. Louis down the Missis
sippi to New York. The object of the trip
Is to test an Inland route an far as possible
to the Brooklyn navy yard. After her ar
rival at the mouth of the Mississippi she
made the Interior water passage via Briton ,
Chandcleur , Mississippi rlvar to Mobile bay.
From Mobile bay to Pensacola there was
an outsldo run of fifty miles. With the
exception of the trip around the Florida
peninsula the boat kept Inbldo all the time.
Ilallroiid Ho ) colt Agalnat Striken I'orco
Thorn Out of the Country ,
ST. PAUL , Aug. 19. As a result of their
connection with the recent great strike a
largo number of railroad men In this city are
making arrangements to leave this country ,
claiming they have been placed on the black
list of all the railroads and can secure no
places , no matter whether there arc vacancies
or not. About forty of thcso have made pre-
llmlnaiy arrangements to go to the capo of
Good Hope and South Africa and others arc
talking of going to Brazil. Hard ( lines here ,
work elsewhere and cheap transportation
largely Influenced them , iilthough they claim
the principal cause Is that they are marked
men and have no chance whatever of em
ployment In this country.
Movement * of Seagoing VmnuN August ID ,
At New York Arrived Mohawk , from
London , Amsterdam , from Rotterdam.
At QUfHistown Arrived Auriiyu , from
from New \ork.
At Hamburg-Arrived Kerihvvlche , from
New Orleans ; Stubbcnhuk , from Montreal.
WAITING CLEVELAND'S ' WORD
Only Thing that Standi Between the Senate
and Adjournment.
LITTLE MORE BUSINESS CAN BE DONE
Scarcely n Cliioriitn Present Saturday Home
itcady to Quit Toclaj Il | ioMtlon of the
rarllT lllll by the rrcsidrnt the
Only
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. The final action
of the president on the tariff bill Is the only
thing that stands between the senate and
final adjournment. It Is the general opinion
tint If It were passed upon by the chief
executive adjournment could bo arranged
within a few days. The last of the appropria
tion bills received the final consideration of
the senate during the past week and even
without the passage of the Murphy resolu
tion there would not have been much prob
ability of any general legislation , owing to
the likelihood of there being no quorum.
The last roll call yesterday discovered only
forty-five senators , two more than n quorum ,
In the chamber and the highest number of
the thy was fifty-four. Several have left
blnce , an It Is entirely probable that the ses
sion Monday will open without the number
requisite to do business In the face of ob
jection. It Is probable , therefore , that the
dally sessions from this time forward will
be brief and that only bills to which there
Is no opposition from any senator or over
which there Is no contest v.ill be taken up
The democratic managers hope to have the
bill repealing the provisions In the tariff bill
exemptlnc alcohol used In the arts nnd In
the manufacture of medicinal preparations
Included In the list. There appears llkelihdod
of opposition on the republican side , and If
thTP should be , this bill will necessarily go
over until the next session. The democratic
members of the finance committee also hope
to report the supplemental tariff bills during
the week , but do not expect action on them.
Probably no considerable tlmo will be spent
In rxccutlvo session In confirming nomina
tions to which no one objects.
The house of representatives Is ready to
adjourn tomorrow. Its work has been com
pleted , It Is only awaiting the action of
the senate and of the president. It Is prob
able that It will adjourn from day to day
until congress adjourns. It may be , however ,
that time will be partly occupied by giving
several days to the committees of the house
to consider such business as they care to
bring before the house , but this question has
not been decided. Speaker Crisp , who Is at
Old Point Comfort , will not return until to
morrow morning , nnd Mr. Outhwnltc , one of
the other members of the committee on rules ,
Is out of the ci y and no program will be
arranged until they return.
Tomorrow , under the rules , Is suspension
day , as are also the last six days of the ses
sion , but as a resolution for adjournment
will not be passed until the president acts
on the tariff bill , the rules with reference
to suspension days will not go Into effect
until the date of adjournment has been fixed
by both houses.
ItlVKIi A > U I1AKDOU HIII A LAW.
Cleveland ItofusoH to Vote or Approve thn
.Measure
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. The river apd
harbor bill , carrying $11,000.000 , became a
law at midnight last night without President
Cleveland's signature , the legal limit ot ten
days havlnc expired within which he could
sign or veto It. It Is the third time In his
two terms that a river and harbor bill has
become a law without his approval , the onlv
other bill of this kind submitted to him
having been vetoed. Fears were expressed up
to a late hour today that the present bill
would b ; vetoed , as Mr. Clevland made It
known to the river and harbor managers
several months ago that he did not want
the total of the bill to exceed $10,0 0,000.
The appropriations were pared down In the
house , but the senate raised the amount. The
conferees finally reduced It to $11,478,130 ,
and thus It was agreed to in both houses.
Aside from the amount carried by the bill
the sundry civil appropriations bill also car
ries JS.400,000 for river and harbor con
tracts , making a total for this work of $19.-
878,130. An Important feature of the new
bill Is that It authorizes no new contracts.
S YD hNIl or A VJU'n
Captain Nicholson of Incllmiapotls Commits
Scilclclo at Washington ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. Captain E. N.
Nicholson of Indianapolis , superintendent of
the Treasury department stables , committed
butctde hero this afternoon by shooting him
self. Ho was a veteran of the late war , dur
ing which he served under ex-President Har
rison. After Mr. Harrison was Inaugurated
he appointed Nicholson , who had been Ms
neighbor for thirty years , to the place he oc
cupied at the tlmo of his death. The de
ceased was at one tlmo a captain cm the
police force at Indianapolis. Ho was about
G5 years of age and leives a wife , married
daughter and n t > on , who Is said to be cir-
gagcd In newspaper work In Indianapolis.
Captain Nicholson was a brother-in-law of
William Meredith , late chief of the bureiu
of the engraving and printing. None cf his
Immediate family are here , but the son has
been telegraphed for. Melancholia Is supposed
to be the cause for the deed.
' atolli Cannot Ho Intervleuccl.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19 Mgr. Satolll , the
papal delegate , has decided to maintain silence -
lenco as to the latest statement regarding
him that the pope will soon make the able-
gatu's authority absolute and sovereign and
answerable only to the pope. Newspaper men
are refused admittance to his residence and
It Is almost Impossible to gain any authentic
Information concerning his actions.
Slcl'hcraoii Wanted lo Kcalgn
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. Senator McPher *
son came near tendering his resignation as
senator from New Jersey yesterday. Ho went
so tar as to procure a blink form of resigna
tion , when seine of his friends succeeded
In persuading him to forego his resolution.
The senator gives as his reason for desiring
to bo rid of his official responsibilities that
his health Is very much broken.
AroiiHed .liipineso I'litrlotlmii ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. The Japanese
legation has received a telegram announcing
that the government of Japan has determined
to Issue a domestic lun of $50,000,000. The
dispatch states a strong outburst of patri
otic feeling has been evoked by this propo
sition and the people In all parts of the
country are agcrly subscribing to the loan ,
llfud-hnd Collision on the llonton A. Albany ,
WORCESTER , Muss. , Aug. 19. The Adams
express train over the Boston & Alhiny rail
road , which left Ilos'on at 10 10 last night ,
collided head-on wllh the 11. IB p. m. accom
modation train from Worcester while the
latter was pulling over a crossing to Wor
cester yards. Both engines were smashed ,
forward curs badly damaged and George
Rossltcr of South Natlck and a man named
Kuc'l of Boston , mall clerk on the Adams
train , were Injured , Other trainmen , ex
press mei > * engers and postal cleiks were
shaken up and bruised ,
Coxry' * Army Well
BALTIMORE , Aug. 19. ( Jovcrncr Drowu
began to rid Maiyland of Coxcy'u Common-
vveulera by sending about 100 of them to Cin
cinnati on a special train. The others IK
will dUpatch on special trains to their homes.
Ho went to the house of correction last night
with pardons for all those from the west
and as soon ai the stripes could bo changed
to old clothes the men , wcro lined up nnd
marched to the waiting train. They were
glad lo get out so easily and said they had
been deceived by Coxey.
TO nr.i.i' A , it. r. J/K.V.
ifTort : mil Ito .Made lo Have thn Boycott
ARalnU 'thrill Hiilnccl.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19A conference was held
h ° re today by representatives ot the railroad
brotherhoods for the discussion ot mailers
aftccflng the old organizations as n result of
the American Hallway. union during the re
cent strike. Among those present were
Grand Chief Sargent and r. W. Arnold of
tli ! Locomotive Firemen , Grand Chief Wilk
inson , Messrs. Morrison and Tcrrll of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and T. V. Powell ,
grand chief ot the Order ot Railroad Tel
egraphers. An agreement was reached to en
deavor to s cure the relnstnlemcnt of mem
bers who Joined In the American Railway
union strike and have since rcpcnlcd of their
course and are applying for membership In
their old lodges.
Sir. Wilkinson said that after the confer
ence many of the men were out of positions
through the strike and had applied for re-
admlsslon to the 'brotherhood , confessing
they had been swept away by the excitement
attending the strike nnd the profuse promises
of the leaders of the American Railway union
They now had no jobs and the American
Railway union was In no financial position
to give them support.
"We agreed to take the men back and will
do all In our power to have the railroads lift
the boycott from them , , for wo nro sure the
trainmen will not again Icavo their lodgs
under similar circumstances , " said Mr. Wilk
inson.
The officials of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers agreed to effect the reorganization
of the dlsbinded lodges of telegraphers and
will make personal appeals to the various
roads to reinstate their men ,
iir.i.n UP itr inntsK r////r/.s.
Wyoming Itiinrliinc'ii Complain of the Law
lu < B iii inont In that State.
ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo . Aug 19. ( Special
to The Bee ) There Is a band of horse
thlcvcb operating In the southern part of
Sweetwatcr counly. About twenty head of
fine horses have been stolen from the 4J
and Valentine S. Hey ranches during the
past month. A few days ago John Bhlr and
Paul Walker , who were In search of cattle
on Bitter creek , were held up by two horse
thieves neat La Clcde springs. The men
were driving about twenty-five head of horses
south toward the Utah line. All efforts to
capture the thieves have thus far been un-
nvall ng , and a numbsr ot ranchmen propc.se
to organize a possa and make a raid on
them. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
rtcclrrs In Demand , In Wyoming.
EVANSTON , Wyo. , Aug. 19 ( Special to
The Hoc. ) Orlando North , manager of the
Clover Valley Land nnd Catlle company ,
one of the largest companies operating In
Wyoming , has returned from .Idaho , where
ho purchased 1,000 head of cattle for feeding.
In response to an Inquiry , Mr. North stated
that while prices are now very low , he Is of
the opinion that the coming season would
show a marked improvement over last year.
There Is a number of reasons why the
present low prices cannot stand , one of them
being the almost tolal failure of the crops
Is several of the eastern and middle stales.
The callle In those sections must of neces
sity bo thrown on the market this fall. This
will create a lively demand for western
cattla early next season.
rnoii uie,4ir./\a Jtoojf TO TIIK ar.uMS.
VVuIilta'x Latest Sciumi r Story In the Scn-
Hiitloiml / M . _
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 'w. f."special to The
Times from Wichita says : Mrs. Simmons ,
alias "Blue Jay , " and tvvo , negroes were ar
rested at 2 o'clock Ihls morning for the mur
der of William Stnrck , a Sanla Fe watchman ,
last week. The coroner says he has positive
evidence against them.
"Blue Jny" has been the queen of Slum-
dom In this city blnce her fortune was
wrecked In the boom. She was once a noted
belle of Lexington. Ky. , and received an edu
cation In a well known female seminary of
that state that embraced all the accomplish
ments of an aristocratic southern woman.
She took a fancy to a young man vvh > was
born on her father's plantation and eloped
with him to Kansas. When her father died
a handsome fortune fell to her. This was
soon dissolved In Uio whirl of the Wichita
boom. She took to drinking and ever since
has been the queen of the slums of Wichita.
Just beforci his death , Starck said she struck
the fatal blow. ' _ '
OltlHSHKIi Till. ItATXlt G.IOE1.T.K1 > .
I'lvc-Dollar Kxcurxtou Ifato from St. I.onU
to Chlraeo Mint lie Withdrawn.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19 For some time past
the Alton , Vandalla'and ' ) Wabash roads have
been making arrangements to run a $3 excur
sion from St. Louis to Clilcago on August 25.
Chairman Caldwell of tlb ] Western Passenger
association , however , llnds that the Yule of
the association agreement permitting Inter
state roads to make rates for such excur
sions cannot be made tpapply to business be-
twccn Important terminals In the association
lerrltory and has called upon the three roads
to cancel Ihe present arrangements for the
excursions. "
The chairman of the Western Freight asso
ciation Is highly elated over the action taken
yesterday in Buffalo nnd ho believes this will
bo the end of tha rate troubles for the tlmo
being and the western roads will not be
called upon to make any reductions In their
rales on grain nnd grain products.
TllKllt II Oltlf ItEFRV
ItrprcKrntatltcs of a New J r ey I'lrni llo-
lug 1'rosri iitvd hy the < ; \crnmciit.
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. The United States
government Is proceeding against the mem
bers of the great steel manufacturing firm
known as the Benjamin , Atlm & Illlngworth
company of Newark , N. J. The charge Is
conspiracy lo defraud the government by
furnishing castings for the Navy de
partment that contained blowholes which
wcro plugged. Pre-ldeht John Illlngworth
and Secretary Abraham C. Denman of the
big steel company were arrested yesterday
and released enl tlielr own recognizances
In the sum ot $1,000 for appearance next
Tuesday before United States Commissioner
Romalno In Jersey City. The charges are
very similar to thane against the Carnegie
Steel company In tliBjnjiUir ot steel plates.
Jt.llfMO.ll > KUti > S l7.AltrKS CUT.
Oregon Short r.lno Employ c Compelled to
Accept i { ( eduction.
PORTLAND , O e./AugJ 19. Owing lo the
Inability of the Oregop Railway Navigation
company to pay operatjng expenses , Ihe fol
lowing reductions In vyagcs have been made ;
All employes drawing over $100 $ per month ,
12'Xs per cent ; on ajl drawing over $50 , to
and Including $100 , t JO. per cent , The above
reduction applies to anil lias been accepted by
the employes of the operating department , ex
cept trainmen , for whom a new schedule will
likely be made.
Cincinnati hniitli rn Train A\\ rerlccc' .
LEXINGTON , Aug , ,19. Some miscreant
threw a switch at Brannon on the Cincinnati
Southern road , six miles south of here last
night , and when the m.dnlght Florida special
came ul ng , gqlng af the rate ct twenty-
five miles an hour , It ran through , demolish
ing the engine , derailing five coaches and
seriously Injuring the engineer and fireman ,
Ed and John Bradley of Cine nnatl. The
passengers escaped Injury.
to lit ; lleUnnrcl ,
BALTIMORE , Aug , 19 , At a conference
between Governor Brown , Attorney General
Pee and countel for the 100 Imprisoned
Coxeylt'B , It was agreed that the governor
would pardon all luius exc p lug Christopher
Columbus Jone and Marshal McKee , who
have been held to tcvt the right of the state
to Imprison them without trial.
FUNDSFORALL BUT VETERANS
Comparative Statement of Expenses of
Cleveland and Harrison's Administrations.
DEMOCRATS SAVED PENSION MONEY
Thoroughly i\tnunciint : In the Considera
tion ot All 8ulijectH hut Ihoio Coiuoin-
lug the raymeiit of i\-lliilon :
Soldiers' Clalmx.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19 Hepresentallvo
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois , the senior re
publican member ot the present appropriations
committee of the house , and who was
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee during the Fifty-first con
gress , has prepared n statement
which ho will submit to the house selling
forth a comparison from his standpoint ot the
appropriations for Ihe present and the Fitly-
first congress. It Is captloncd , "Pension np-
proprlatlbns reduced $29,099,504. Total ot
other appropriations Increased. "
Mr. Cannon says : "Mr. Cleveland by his
estimates asked congress to appropriate for
the public service of the coming fiscal year ,
Including permanent appropriations , $520-
CG2,840 and congress has appropriated for
such service $190CGS,3G9. This In round
numbers Is $30,000,000 less than the president
asked for public service.
"A comparative statement of appropriations
made at this congress for the fiscal year
ending Juno 30 next with appropriations made
at the first and second session of the last
congress ( Fifty-second ) nnd at the first and
second s'sslon of the Kitty-first shows that
the appropriations this year are greater by
$ J7,2G8bG8 than wcro those made by the first
session of the Fifty-first , or Reed congress
The statement also shows tha appropriations
made this year are $28,835,989 less than those
made at the second tcsslon of the last , or
Fitly-second congress. This reduction Is cov-
ersd by the Item for pensions nlone. There
was appropriated this year for pensions $29-
099,504 less than was appropriated last year.
It will be noticed , Iherefore , Uio appropria
tions this year , excepting pensions , are
greater than the appropriations made last
year by $263,515. The tolal approprlallons
for Ihe Fifty-first , or Reed congress , two
years ago , were $988,417,183 , and those for
the Flfty-sscond , or last congress , two years ,
$1,027,104,547. "
ONLY SAVED PENSION MONEY.
Mr. Cannon then rcid Ihe statement Issued
by the Treasury department en July 2 , giving
the expenditures and receipts cf thu govern
ment for the past year and those of the
previous year. Mr. Cannon's statement then
continued : "This statement does not Include
the postal receipts or expenditures there
from , nnd as they balance each other , It Is
not material to state them here. It shews
the receipts of the United States f-r Ihe
twelve months ending June 30 , 1894 , to have
been $88,659,292 less than the receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 30 , 1891. This
statement shows also that the expenditures
for the twelve months ending June 30 , 1894 ,
were $16,884,595 less than for Ihe twelve
months ending June 30 , 1893 ; hut this same
slalemont shows the payment for pensions
made for the year ending June 30 , 1891 , were
$18.180,272 less than they were for the year
ending Juno 30 , 1S93.
"In other words , exclusive of pension ,
President Cleveland , for his full fiscal year ,
expanded $1,295,677 more to carry on the
government thin Vv expended in the final
fiscal year ending with President Harrison.
"There have been many Increases In the
salaries of democratic officials , and especially
In the diplomatic and consular service. The
salary of the first assistant secretary of
state Is increased from $3,500 to $1,500. The
minister to Belgium Is Increased from $7,500
to $10,000. The mln sters to Switzerland and
Portugal are Increased from $3,000 to $6,500
each. The minister to Mexico has had the
salary of his secretary of legation Increased
from $1,800 to $2.650 The ministers to
Nicaragua and CosU Rica for the first tlmo
arc allowed secrelarles of legallon at $1,800
each , while the Bureau of American Re
publics is cut down from $ ' 50.000 to $10,000.
The s'x auditors of the Treasury department
are Increased from $3COO to $4,000.
or ntti'KHAoit HO/J/A.SO.V.
rionecr In Kaiifias Politics Laid to Kc t at
Ijiwreiep.
*
EAWRANCE , Kan . Aug. 19. The funeral
of Governor Charles RobMsun. the first cx-
executlve of the stute of Kansas , took place
here this afternoon H was atlended by thou
sands of people , Including many stale offi
cials and other old citizens from various
parts of the state. The services were con
ducted by Rev. C , G. How land of the Uni
tarian church.
Death of an Aged I'rlest.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 19.-rRev. James Hoff-
zuegott died yesterday nt St. Joseph Pas-
slonlst monastery , aged 81 years. Ho was the
oldest member ot the Passlonlst order In
America. He was born In Bavaria and hod
been In the order forty-eight years.
ilulliiH Claude.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Julius Claude , a
well known ticket broker ot this city , at ono
tlmo president on the Guarantee Ticket
Brokers association , but moro recently Its
secretary , died today , aged 38 , of consump
tion. He had a wide icqualntance with rail
road men throughout the west.
t int.
Charges of Immorality Against the Cali
fornia Ulvlno Not Credited.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 19. The official
board of the Simpson Memorial church this
afternoon unanimously adopted resolutions ,
which were subsequently endorsed by a ris
ing vote of the largo congregation assembled
at the morning service , statins Iho belief that
the charges against the character of Rev. A.
C. Hirst had been brought by an Irresponsible
adventurer , evidently for the purpose of
blackmail ; that the ofilrlal board , at the re
quest of Dr. Hirst , had some months ago
Investigated these accusations and had found
them to be entirely without foundation. The
members of the church and congregation ex
pressed unswerving confidence In Dr. Hirst's
Chilstlan Innocence of the charges , at the
same time expressing their gratification that
Dr. Hirst had declined Invitations from lead-
Inc eastern churches and had consented to
remain pastor of Uio Simpson church for
another year.
.tAS CO.N ro.v. .
Meeting at Davenport , In. , Today lo lie the
l.arRc'Ht In the Order'H IllMory.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19. Two hundred dclo-
cales to the thirteenth annual conference
of the Sons of Veterans , which convenes nt
Davenport , la. , tomorrow , leaving Chicago
for that city over the Rock Island this after
noon. "We will have the largest convention
in the history of the order , " said Comman
der McCabe. A prominent figures about the
commander-ln-chet's headquarters was Major
George H. Hurlot of llelvldere , who Is candi
date for commander In chief , backed up by
the Illinois delegation ,
Hrecklnrldffo Mill righting.
LEXINGTON , Aug. 19. Congressman
Brecklnrldge arrived hero last night. He
reports having tpoken ( o 00 people at
Bridgeport yesterday , of whom 1DO were
ladles. Ho will recup > ralo here for the
barbecue at Georgetown tomorrow , where he
and his competitor , Stttle , will debale tlielr
respective claims to represent the Ashland
district. _
\Vlchltii hutlonil to Iteopen.
WIOIU'IA , Kan. , Aug , -Arrangement *
have been completed with the depositors ttnd
creditors ot the recently clo.ed Wichita Na-
tlonal bank whereby the bmk will reopen Its
doors for business Seplembcr 1. The comp-
Irollcr , It Is said , has been Tully satisfied ol
the solvency of the Institution.
.v/ir .i/or ; : .KJ.I/A.ST rni' /vr.i.s.
llielr Old l.neiny Appointed Council for San
.Salvador at Trl < oc > ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug 19. The Examiner
snyri : San Salvador ha * n new consul In this
clly. Carlos Yrlgoycn has been removed nnd
the place has been given to .Dr. Eustorjo
Calderon , who has been living In San Fran
cisco during the past two years. Dr Cnl-
dcron Is n native of Guatenmli , Ho closely
sympathizes with the pr sent government
and Is n bitter enemy of the Ezctas , by
whom he was tortured as punishment for
tnklng part In a revolution ngnlnst them.
The appointment of Calderon Is the last
move made by Iho Salvadorean government
In the Ezcta mailer nnd In fact one of the
most Important It Is plain that the gov
ernment of San Salvador had good causa to
mistrust Mr. Yrlgoyen. It was believed from
the first that Yrlgoy en was friendly to the
Erelas and It Is thought here his trip to
the cast was partly In their Interest. What
strengthened this belief in the minds of Min
ister Giirman and his asslstanls at Washing
ton hive been Iho lellers nnd tclcgrnms from
residents of this city calling attention lo sev
eral facts In connection with Yrlgoy en and
the Ezetas. The appointment by Yrlgoycn
of Mr Romas ns acting consul was consid
ered by Ihe Salvadoreans hero ns another
attempt to help the Ezetas. On * of the le e-
grams sent to Dr. Guzman was from Dr.
Calderon and It fully outlined the situation
and called particular attention to the ami
cable relations between the con.sul nnd An
tonio Ezeta Mr. Yrlgoycn had served as
consul under Ihe presidency of Carlos Ezeta
and had been highly favored by him. It was
natural that a return of favors should be
made at this time when Antonio was In dlro
peril. Dr. Caldoron also sent n telegram
lo President Gullerrer , In which ho laid the
situation before him nnd offered to ncl ns
consul. Dr Calderon has received a lolu-
gram from President Gulterrc/ which he
said he would avail himself of his services.
AA or i'o init K
Thicc Person ? Illcm n to 1'lei ei and Many
llulldlngi Otiin ignl ,
FORT SMITH , Ark. , Aug. 19.-List night
at 9 o'clock the four powder houses of the
Specr Hardware company , localcd two miles
from here , on the Potcnu rher , exploded.
The Hash was seen severnl minutes before
the report of the concussion was felt. The
rowder houses are n total wreck. A small
cabin near by , the homo of Mrs. Cook , was
blown lo splinters. Mrs. Cook , her daughter
ind nn Infant were hurled Into eternity. Mrs.
Cook was cut nearly In two. The powder
houses contained 1,200 pounds of dynamite
and 300 kegs of powder. The shock was
felt at Van Burcn , Alma , Gro nwool , Hackelt ,
Kavanaugh and many places nearly twenty
miles awiy.
In Fort Smith thousands of dollnrs worth
of property was deslroycd. The lall buildings
swaved lo nnd fro and the crash of falling
and cracking glass was like n discharge of
artillery. The opera house , Boston store , Ar
cade , J. J. Little's store. Acres & Co ,
Vaughn hardware store , Fugan Bourt and Iho
Woslern Union buildings we.ro severely dam
aged , while along Sixth street and Garrison
avenue nre many wrecks No explanation has
been found for the explosion.
Aft ItKAlt 111 * yiiAHS.
llenuirkihlii Story of Adventures at hen
'Iold hy n .Massachusetts Man.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 19. F. B. Bertram
ot Salem , Mass. , who has been mourned ns
dead alncn 1S84 , pascsd through here today
enrouto to his homer He tells a remarkable
story of his adventures at sea during his long
absence. After traveling for a time between
Boston and Philadelphia , Bertram In 1887
sailed for the South Set Islands on the bark
Clyde Glide. The Glide was caught In n
cyclone off Tamatlve , Madignbcar , but all
hands were rescued. Bertram then shipped
aboard the Elexa , a British bark. This
vessel was wrecked In December , 1883 , and
all the crew , with the exception ot Bertram ,
perished. Iln was washed ashore on ono of
the Solomon group ot Islands , where he VMS
cared for by the natives unlll Mny last , when
he was taken to Melbourne on a Danish brig.
Ho sailed to San Francisco , reaching there
Tuesday.
I'J : * > T Aor jtiirniiAti ,
Well Knoun WtHDourl Politician Denying
ItumorH of Ucllri-inent.
KANSAS CITY , Aug 19. In reply to n
letter from Colonel John W Polk of this city
Inquiring as to the truth of the story that ho
was to rctlie from public life , the following ,
under date of August 15 , was received today
from Senatoi G. G. Vest , who Is now In
Washington :
"About every six months regularly some
newspaper publishes a statement that I am
about to retire from public life. Of course
all these things are minufactttrcd for a pur-
posj and are wllhout the slightest foundation
In fact. I have told nobody any such Ihtng
and piy no attention to any such stnlemcnls.
Whenever I make up my mind to quit pub
lic life , my friends will first'know it. and
In Mich a way that there can be no mistake
about my Intentions. "
'
TO VllKl ) / / / / , / , l/.l.V.S l l'.SMTVrK.
IllhiolH ( Inventor AKkrd to As lfit Sixteen
Hundred Who Are Cnahle to Cot Work.
SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Aug. 19. Governor
Allgeld lodny received a loiter fiom a com
mittee of Pullman citizens abklng assistance
In feeding 1,600 families unable lo get work.
The Pullman company Is alleged lo be Im
porting men from all over the country and
turning many old hands out on the street.
The governor left tonight for Chicago nnd
will personally Investigate the situation at
Pullmnn Monday.
WIIM Horn a Huron ,
CHICAGO , Aug 19 Herr Van Benthel , a
Hollander of distinguished Uncage , who for
a quarter of n century had lived In seclu
sion In Kansas , died on a boal In Chicago
harbor The dead man was by right a baron
of the Netherlands , and his bister Is the
Daroniss Von Voorst , living nt The Hague.
His birth gave him a rlghl lo n peerage ,
but by the curious manipulation of titles In
the Netherlands ho was declared n pic-
lender and came to Ihls eounlry , purchasing
1,000 acres of land near Llndon , Kan. Ills
wife was with him when ho died.
Woman ANxanlUd at Her Home.
OWOSSO , Wls. , Atig , 19. Mrs. James
Curwood , a leading woman of this city , was
repeatedly assaulted at her home. She de
scribes her assailant as being a stout , handsome
some- and well dressed man. She attempted
to shoot him , but ho wrenched the gun from
her , finally leaving her bound and senseless
CltUcns and olllcers are scouring the eounlry.
KCIIISIIH' I'lirmcrit emigres * Delegate ,
TOI'EKA , Kan. , Aug 19. Governor Lew-
oiling has appointed the following delegates
to the national farmers congress , which
meets at Parkcrnburg , W Vu. , October 3 ,
and ti. Walter N. Allen of Merldcn , E. H.
Holllebower , Bucyrus , Miami county ; G. 8 ,
Currier , Gurnctt , and J. B. Dykes , of Lebanon ,
Allen and Hclll.bouer are farmers.
Ualmim DcHcrtliif * Ciilirornlu.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 19 , The Italians
are deserting California In largo numbers.
They find that It Is difficult for them to
obtain work hero and many are returning to
Italy. Others are going to the Koulhern
states , particularly Florida and Alabama ,
Itulned hy ( liuiihllng ,
BOISE , Idaho , Aug 19 - The postmaster of
Albion In thU stale lit short In his accounts
$2,700 , The cause la supposed to bo gum-
bllntr
SUFFERING FROM SPY MANIA ,
Ohincso Searching All Vo s)1s for Perrons
Unfriendly to Thair Interests ,
JAPANESE TORPEDO BOATS ACTIVE
Thry Are Poroed ltrjo.nl Uio Tort I'.tv
triinccN mid Cauxo Much Alnrm In
Military l'lr < lf < forclgnvrH III
.Much Hunger.
LONDON , Aug. 19 A sp clal dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai says It Is reported
that Instead of n large' Chinese army only a
smal force was routed nt Ynslmn by the Japan
ese. The remainder of the army has. It Is said ,
gone north to join thu northern farces. Skir
mishes are reported to have taken place nt
Plug- Yang , province of Shan-Yc , and a great
battle Is expected to be fought there shortly.
LONDON. Aug 20 A dlspitch from
Shanghai says the Chinese there arc suffering
from a spy mania that his developed among
Chinese officials. All vessels arriving In
Twoo Sung river are boarded by Chinese
naval officers and searched for ppys nnd con
traband munitions of war Two prominent
Japanese have been arrested within the
French concession on an uiifoundtd charge
of spying. They are still detained for trial.
The dispatch further states that n number of
Englishmen and Scotchmen have been obliged
to Icavo the arsenal at Wel-Hal-Wcl owing to
the war. They had been llred nt by the
Chinese guaids and some of them would un
doubtedly have been killed had It not been for
thu protection afforded them by Chinese offi
ce ! s
It Is added that on three successive nights
Jipaneso torpedo bo-its forced the boom
guarding the water entrance to Wcl-Hal-Wol.
They either evaded or countermined the tor
pedoes that had been Hid by the Chinese and
effected entrance to the ports , the
defense of which had heretofore been sup
posed Impregnable. The Jipaneso did not
engage the forts , as It is said they were only
In search of Ir-onnatlon a to the lines to
bo followed In the c\ont of It being decided to
make an attack In force upon the place.
Sickness prevails in both thu Chinese and
Japincso armies. China has acc'ptcd the
offer of Lul Yung I'l , the celebrated ox-chlof
of the Black Flags at Tonquln , who Is now a
naval commodore at Canton , to reorganize
the Black Flags ( o light against Japan.
Mall advices from China show the Chinese
government has prohibited the exportation ot
horses. Horses arc regarded as contraband
of war by Japan. Urgent orders have been
sent from the northern to the bouth < > rn ar
senals for powder nnd other munitions. Ho-
crultlng for th ° army Is progressing actively.
The Japanese have fortified the passes leadIng -
Ing from China into Corea nnd have estab
lished claborata defenses at Seoul. Ono hun
dred and sixty thousand men hove been
mobilized by Japan and the reserves have
been called upon for service in Corca.
II'J AH TltUtiT
California Orouers Will Itiilvi the 1'rlco
mid ( out rot the I'loclcu t.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 The World tomor
row will say : Several far-seeing Callfornlans
have lately taken steps to form a vvlne syn
dicate to control and regulito the price ot
products of the vineyards. There are nearly
2,000 acres of vines In Callfoinla. The value
of the properly and the cellars nro estimated
at nearly $ SO,000. For sis or seven years
past the vineyards have produced yearly
about 2,000.000 gallons of wine In excess of
the demand and prices dropped till It was
not profitable to pick grapes. The firms In
the syndicate arc : Arped , Hnrasscthy & Co. ;
C. Carpy & Co ; Kohler & . Von Benson ; Koh-
ler & Frohllng ; the Napa Valley Wine com
pany ; S. Lachmann & Co. , and B. Dreyfus
& Co.
A World reporter asked Mr. Eugene J.
Canters , eastern agent of Haraescthy & Co. .
at the St. Cloud hotel today how the wlna
consuming east will bs effected by the for
mation of a combination.
"It Is nothing but a business syndicate.
Now , the smallest grape grower will bo able to
live , " replied Mr. Cnnterb.
"But how about the prices hero ? "
"The only i coplo who will suffer In the
east are the dealers here , who formerly
bought wine for " > ! > cents a gallon and sold
It for $1. Prices In California will bo In
creased very gradually. New Yorkers wll |
not suffer ; table d'hote dinners will be just
as coed and the claret will certainly taste
better with the r flection tint under the now
order of things thu California growers aro.
not starving. " _ _
i > iin : or A vit.v \ M.\S. \
ThomnH lloHltt of Nc'u .Icrtny At neks III *
Wlfu and ll'ililm and Sulrldcn.
KEARNEY , N , J. , Aug. 19. Thomas Hew
itt , an Iron moulder , made an attempt today
to kill his wife and four children. Ho
wounded them all , but not fatally , nnd then
sprang from a window and ended his life.
He had been suffering for some tlmo from
typhoid malaria. Early this morning ho en
tered the room where his wife and children
were bleeping. He raised u knlfo which ho
was carrying and exclaimed.
"Julia , your tlmo has coino "
With this he pushed the woman asldo anil
sprang to the bed Ho made u vicious lunge
with the knlfo at the eldest child , a boy of
7 , missing him and burying the knlfo In the
bedding. Ho struck again and again at the
children , but they had been awakened by
a scream from their mother and ho Indicted
no serious Injuiy , although all of the tour
were moro or less cut. Mit , Hewitt throw
herself between her Inbaiio htuband and the
children , and In endeavoring to' catch his
arum received u bad stab , the point of the
knife entering the flesh near the elbow. The.
downward stroke of the knife continued and
toro the arm to the wrist , Hewitt then
sprang through the window , fracturing hist
skull and dying an hour latnr.
i *
/'JI'H . .11H.V.US / .
I'art of HIM C'rcm of thu Coast Survey
btuainnr M < , Artlmr Dnmiicd.
TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 13. A special to
the Ledger from Ocostu says : On Saturday
morning , while making a landing through
the surf at Jo creek , fifteen miles north of
Gray's harbor , a whale boat and crow of nine
men , In command of Lieutenant Fiecman If.
Crossby of the United Stated coast survey
steamer McArthur , was capsl/cd and five
men are missing namely.
LIEUTENANT CRO.SSBY.
JOHN FRYER.
JENS GUDMUNDSEL.
WILLIAM NOIIM.
ALEXANDER SMITH.
At present full particular cannot Ue as
certained , owing to the dllllculty of getting
news from that locality.
hiiHi | uitiMi Mm oillior.
OTTAWA , Out. Aug 19. Inspector Mc-
Mlchael , who was Instructed some tlmo ago
by the acting comptroller of customs to lit-
ijulro Into the circumstances of the seizure ot
the American tc hooner Louleo of Sandusky
by Hubcollector McCormuck of Soulhport.
Polee Island , has made his report , the re
sult of which Is that thu comptroller of cus
toms has suspend d McCormack from duty
and pay , The captain of the Louise docs not
seem to have committed any Infraction of the
law and Mc.Mlcliac ) re-ports the seizure was
unwarranted ,
\Vlll ItiorK'inlr ' Hiu Oiimp.iny ,
DULUTII , Aug. 19. A meeting will bo held
In Duluth .September H to reorganize the *
Luke Shore & Union Improvement Elovatoq
company , which will bo Incorporated with *
capital of $500,000. U U understood M. Jt
Forbes , now the receiver of the Northern
Pacific nnd Red River companion , will bci
preKldcnt ot the new company *