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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
TITB OMAILA. DAILY SATtttyDAY , NOVMBEB 3 , 1804. 7-RADD IN FOOD AND DRINK Becrelary Morton Atlvisos Strict Inspection of All Imported Articles. EFFECTIVE : CHECK TO THEIR ADULTERATION I'ractlccd I'artlctilarljr in Wlne and XliluorB Mlpht l'o llily Convince Get- mnni American Jlcut ii Whnlcionio , WASHINGTON , Nov. 2. Secretary or Acrl- SUHuro Morton la giving earnest attention to Ijio qnestlon of the Inspection of foods ex ported from and imported Into the United plates , and as a. result may Miggcst some rcry radical steps la hla next report. The recent action ot Germany In prohibiting the tmportallon ot American cattle- and drcsEeJ bce Into her ports liaa brought the system , or lack of system , to the front as a vital ques tion. Secretary Morton thinks the principle of requiring Inspection ot foods and drinks Is ft wise one it properly and efficiently enforced , but thinks also thai the present regulations novernlng comrnerco between the United Ktatca and Germany , France and other coun tries are In some respects disadvantageous to American Interests. The principal Importa tions from tlicso countrloj to America arc wines , brandies and beer , which como In Without any assurance to the buyers that they nre obtaining pure articles , pure from , adul teration , beyond tha representations ot the Drms from which they are purchased. In Breaking ot the matter today Secretary Mor ton Bald : " 1 liavo decided to recommend in my next report that an inspection of these Imports bo provided for , There- should bea microscopical Inspection at the ports of entry to detect tho1 presence of adulteration , and the- shipments should bo Inspected also by offi cials for the country from which they como and certificates of their purity furnished. ' * In this connection th-o - secretary called at tention to a report made to the Department ol State some years ago by Consul George rW. Hoosevclt at Hordeaux upon the adul teration nf Bordeaux wines , In which , after citing various methods of adulteration and coloring which had como under his observa tion , tlia consul gave" It as his Judgment that GO per cent of the wines and brandies Rsnl to tlio United States from that district jvoro falsified , placed under labels of brands of ths higher quality and adulterated wltti poisonous chemicals. Ho reported that the process known as "wetting" was winked at fay the customs officers and Chambers of Com- rnorc& when resorted to by exporters , and uuggested the organization of a , bureau of nnalysU at porta of entry similar to those attached totho French service. The secretary - rotary has reason to bellcvo that much of this sort of Imposition .Is still thrust upon the American people. One Instance has como under Ills observation of the larg& Importa tions Into the United States of a certain brand of Ilhlno wlno which can bo produced only < n a small tract of Germany , but o" . which this country receives more than tha particular tract Is capable of producing. Germany , therefore , could find ! no cause , for complaint If ( ho United States should de- clda lo enforce a strict Inspection of their jvlnes for sanitary reasons , ami such a policy might prove an effective method of retalia tion , ono which would , lead Germany to conclude - cludo that American meat was wholesome- , It may bo recommended by Secretary Mor fbn that the packers whoso meat la In spooled be taxed to defray the cost of in spectlon , as liquor and' cigar manufacturers are taxed. The- government has been pay ing $250.000 a year for this service- , and al though Secretary Morton baa been able to Wduce trio expense materially , he thinks the systeni might bo made self-sustaining , fts he bejlcves the meat packers , ralher'than the general tax-paying. pu > llc , are its bene- flclaries. J I Missoor.i IMVKI : IMFKOVCMRXTS. General Casey Snyi of the Work it Ills Annual Jtopart. WASEIINGTOH. Nov. 2. ( Special Tele brain. ) Tha report of General Thomas L Casey , chle ! of engineers , U. S. A. , was mad < public today. U contains a resume of Im Brovonients In rivers and harbors all eve the country during the past fiscal year. Th < jpporl says of the Improvement of the Mis fiourl rlvor from Great Falls. Mont. , to Sloui City , otherwise known as Upper Missouri 'Tho ' approved project contemplates a dc Called topographical survey of the river from Ports Benton and Carroll , and the remova c5f snags and similar obstructions , and th construction oC two Ice harbors between th BOInts named. Rectification work at Plcrr sjnd Yankton has been authorized by con ifresa , but It is not projected , as no fund are available for tlicj purpose. Three sna Ijoats hav6 been maintained from the specla npproprlatlon of } 60,000 maflo March 3 , 1S93 During the year 1,035 snSgs and sixty mis .ccllanqous obstructions were removed ; 1,84 trees cut on caving banks nnd 5,175 miles c river passed over , Expenditure * , during th Fast year have boon for the followlne pur poses : Field work of survey , has been fin Jshed ; aboyt one-fourth of the Ice harbor a Pock Haven , N. D. . has been completed an olto of second harbor has been flxcd at th moutlt of the Big Sioux river , and projec lor construction has been prepared ; one sna coat has been enlarged and fitted with steal propelling powor. Th& high water dlscharg of the river at Sioux City teen measured nnd lowwater u fharno at various points ana necestar eauges have been maintained. Plant ha been cared for and kept lii repair. No wet lias been done In the river above Carrel . Expenses of the snag boats have been de frayed from special appropriation for their maintenance. Tlio balance available on July 3 for continuing work during : the present fiscal year was $75,972 , and an appropriation ? iannmnndo ' . "I the rlver nna ' 'arbor bill of 5110,000 , making a total of ? 185 , 72 available lor use at the present time. " General Casey estimates that ISO 000 can DO profitably expended In prosecuting work curing the fiscal year ending Juno 30 , 1896. Ho also says that an annual- appropriation ihould ba matlo of the same amount. The [ > ort of the Missouri river commission , which will be included In General Casey's report when printed and ready for congress , has not bfen given out as yet , but It is expected that It will bo made public In a short time. The report will give In detail tlio operation of engineers In charge of the Improvement of the Missouri river from Slonx City to Us mouth , together with es timates of the amount that will be neces sary to continue work for the fiscal year ending Juno 30 , 1896 , as required by law. AMEItrCAXS AM.OWED TO IinTUItN. Thoio Kncaccil la the MoiquUa llcbolllon CL'im Kaw Cnmn Hack. WASHINGTON , Nov. 2. Among the mem bers ot the rebellious Mosquito government who were expelled from Nicaragua after tiie government had taken possession ot the res ervation were two American citizens , Messrs. l.nmpton and Wllbariks , ono of whom had been a member of Clarence's court and the ether a Judge at Rlucflciil- . These men wont to Costa Rlea and recently applied for per mission lo return to Dlueflelds to settle up their business affairs. The request came to Dr. nuzman. the Nlcaraguan minister here , and by hla advlco It was granted. In addition to tlila , as an evidence ot the magnanimity of the Nlcaracuan government toward the robala , Messrs. Lamp ton and \Vllbanka have been InformeiJ that If , up&n their return lo ulueflelds , they conduct themselves as law- abiding cltlzeni anil refrain from interference In governmental affairs , they will bn granted lull amnesty. " la < l Nut Contraband ot War. ' WASHINGTON , Ngv.S.Treasury officials hive received no Information that lead Is held either ID China or Japan lo be contraband ot , var , and In the Interest ot commerce ? Sec- toUrr Carllsl ha * telegraphed the collector at Taooma , Wash. , that unleu h has eil- cteooo lo show that the pig lead at that port for Yokohama KOI , to bq used In tha war th r * wait no rmon whr It should not bo lorw&rdoj. Carrying out this policy , It ii not lh InUnUPP to stop Anj ulilpments of eoods K * a Ahax ctji ta ttfl orUnl rceut such shipment * as nro clearly rloUlkmi ot treaty obligations with thoi countries. UKHMAMY WU.IKOI' JIHUKUE. Order KieluUIng Aiuntlrnn , Cattle Will Jt < r innln nt f tned. WASHINGTON , Nov. 2 , There Is little reason now to expect the German government will relax Hi nov- order prohibiting tbo Im portation ol American cattle and fresh beef and It Is probable the matter will settle down to a question of endurance as between Ger many sugar and American beef. Our am bassador ut llerlln , Mr , Runyon. lias presented Secretary Gresham'a vigorous protest to the > German foreign minister nnd accompanied It with the promise that the president will rec ommend to congress amenoment ot the sugar schedules of the- tariff act In the line of removing the differential duty which Is the cause of the German complaint ot discrimina tion. Apparently this representation has made but little Impression , for Mr. Ilunj-on has ca bled the State department the German minister had disclaimed any Idea of retaliation and had assured him the prohibition ol our cattle was based solely on sanitary reaeoas that could not bo neglected. Of course our State depart ment cannot go behind tha German disclaimer ot retaliation , however It may regard the prohibition nnd must content Itself with tryIng - Ing to disprove the diagnosis ot the German veterinary surgpons and then settle down tea a waiting1 policy. Meanwhile It will ba In teresting to note how the president treats tha subject In his message to congress and whether. In view of Germany's maintenance ) ot her position , he will redeem his promise of recommending to congress an amendment of the sugar schedules. ' Snltliora JMust 1'uy dish. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The sole recom- mendatlon contained In the annual report of ! ommlsaary General John P. llowdens , lilca Is otherwise made up entirely ot flnan- al statements , Is that the revised statutes ID amended so asto require private soldiers , a do officers , to pay In cash for such sup- illes as they may wish to draw , As payments re now made to the men with regularity it ould seem , to bo no hardship to request thorn ) do this. Under the > present credit system ho moral effect Is. Injurious and ths govcrn- nent Is put to considerable extra expense In : ecplng accounts , Tronsnrcr of CoorKetovca College WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Ilev. W. n. iuncan , treasurer of Georgetown college , ledthis , morning as the result of an apopleo- c stroke suffered some time ago. Ho was a member of the Jesuit order. Cloiolnnil Dlove \Vooilloy. . WASHINGTON , Nor. 2. President Cleve- and and his family moved today from the . hits house to their suburban place at Wood- oy on the heights overlooking- city , about hreo miles away. M'TVltEJt AS ZWORTAXT POSinO.V. Jiipaneae Xo - Hold tlio Ituail Through the Muiintiilni to MouUilen. LONDON , Nov. 2. The Japanese- legation ; ias received a dispatch that Field Marshal Yamagata has captured Fung-Whang-Chlng , a city In tlie Chinese province of Llau-Tung , near the Corean frontier. The Chinese de- lending the place flcd , toward Muntlen-Llng. The foregoing victory Is an Important one. t leaves the mountain road lo the Japanese and the Chinese are unlikely to offer further eslstanco to tha advance ot the Japanese .rmy. The legation has also received a. dispatch tatlng that the Japanese forces , commanded y Klcld Marshal Count OYame , are at- : acklng Klnchow. Both. Tallenliwan and i'ort Arthur are In a critical position. MIKADOES A OUB-VT WOKKClt. 'crjoually Superintend1) tlio Equipment anil Forwnrillnc nt Troops. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Tha Japa.n News ecetved at the legation gives graphic dg- crlptlons ol the emperor's heaflrjuarters at llroshlma and of the enthusiasm w'lth which ha war preparations nre made. The im perial headquarters * In an old , wooden building , two Etortes high , formerly used as an army garrison. The rooms are small and scantily furnished. Th emperor occupies the upper floor , while the lower story Is used for the council of war. The emperor rlsres at 6 o'clock and does not retire until. 11 , all the while wearing military costnmo. Ho person ally directs all that goes on and lias proved to be an Indcfatlgabjo worker. All the bar racks and quarters near by are full of 861- illor3. There Is a constant rattle ) and clank of cannon , horses , guns and sabers. The streets are lined wth | flags and ' lajiterns , The Boltllers. as they move on , ar'a cheered by enthusiastic crowds. The tplrit of- hum bling ( Jhlna to the dust Is everywhere mani fest , and the Japanese government , without exception , regard this result as beyond the slightest doubt. Tha unanlmjty of the war sentiment is shown bjf the printed declaration of the Kalshanto party , which has hitherto resisted the government. It announces the subjection of China as the- first and paramount duty of Japan , It elves Its support to all war measures , and Bays It wltl resist any propo sition of peace until China Is humbled and the objects ot the war attained. The full text of the emperor's decree establishing pensions for Olstlngulshcd lervlca la printed. The pensions ranee from 900 yen to C3 yen per annum , according to the sen-Ice , and are divided Into seven classes. In case of death the widow or oruhans of ( he deceased Is to receive the pension , TEN HOUIIS BAVKU. Moitcau Central Koatt Shortening Up Its Ituuiilng Tluio. CITY OP MEXICO , Nov. 2. A complete new time table for the Mexico Central rail road system has been prepared , Ten hours will bo saved botvreen this city and El Paso , Tex. , and the tlmo between the City of Mexico and San Antonio , via Terrcon and Eagle Pass , will be shortened seventeen hours by the Mexican international connec tion. Through standard gauge sleepers will bo run between the City of Mexico and San Antonio , via Kaglo I'asa. The local train over the Mexican Central , now leaving this capital at 9 o'clock ' In the morning for Guadalajara and Tamplco , will leave at the same hour at night , thus changing place with the- through passenger train , for EJ Paso , The impending change marks the beginning ot a revolution in the conduct of train service on Mexican roads , and is part cf the- policy of general rehabilitation of tha .Mexican Cen tral being Inaugurated by President T. A. Robinson. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mtmta Klelili for Snln. VALPARAISO , Chill , Nov. 2. The gov ernment has Issued a decree ordering the sale at auction of fifteen nitrate establish ments on May 15 , 1S03. SlK of the fields will be cold at a valuation to be set by a com mission which meets Mar.ca 10. The re maining grounds will be soli under the con ditions , which have governed tha previous sales , ts'o date has been fixed for the auc tion ot the property not sold on May 15. HrltlHli CoiiiQlnto Wu Nut Sacited. LIMA , Nov. 2. The report that Peruvian Insurgents bad mafl an attack upon the llritlsh consulate at Callao , captured the consul nnd killed hla wife and daughter is untrue. Attached tlio N vaila Southern. SAN BEHNAHDINO , Cal. , Nor. J. Two attachments were received here today from Los Angelaj county to be- served upon the Nevada Southern railroad. One la la favor ot W. K. Woodbury for' 135,700 and the other In favor ot Henry TV. Dillon for $5.000. At tachments were also Issued lo W. It. Woodbury - bury agnlnst the Gladiator Mining company for 430,000 , and aiplnit the Needles Reduc tion company ( or (53,000. I'ramtnent Ho rue Ontior Injured,1 TOLKDO , O. , Nov , 2. John Iloafr , a well known horse breeder of thla city , owner of W , 1:11 , and other fast trotters , was thrown from his buccy today and sus avanjrur. tained Injuries ( /ora which ha died this Will STAY WITH HIS MAN Dotcctiro Aublo of California Kot Inclined to Desert His Prisoner. WAITING FOR SUPREME COU.TT TO ACT Xlioum YTc.1or Vun Sclovcr Bluit Itcturn to tlio Hccno at 11U Alleged CrlniD IF tlio I'aclflc Canst Authorities Can LINCOLN . NOT. 2. ( Special. ) The Cali fornia detective , \V. II. Auble , who la waitIng - Ing In Lincoln to accompany back to Los Angeles Thomas Wesley Van Scelver , Is feeling more reconciled to Ills long detention In this city. Ho has -received the following wire from home : "Walton II. Auble Stay with Van Scclver to the last ditch and let him know that wo will. Dletilct Attorney Mlllnn and I will stay vita you. " It came from I. M. Glass , chief of police of Los Angelas , Van Sctlver , whoso habeas corpus case Is now In the supreme court , Is hcti ] on the charge of embezzlement from a woman whose attorney Van was In the days when he was o. practicing lawyer In Los Angeles. The hearing In the case will coino tip In the supreme court Wednesday or Thursday. State Superintendent of Puollo Instruction Gondy Is at Heldregf attending a meeting of the Southwestern Kc5ucatlon.il assoc.atlon. The convention Is expected to- adjourn to morrow evening. At the State university chapel this mornIng - Ing the second talk of this year In the chancellor's course wns given by W. P. Mc Dowell ot the University of Denver. Ills subject was "George William Curtis and Civil Service netorm. " Junlall Aliimti-r Dim In China. JUNIATA. Neb. , Nov. 2. ( Special. ) Word has 1 Just reached here from Miss Annlo S. Duzzell ] , Junlata's ' missionary to Japan , that Ilev. ] W. It. Brodt , a former minister here , and who -went from the Baptist church hero as a missionary to China , died September 12 of Brlght's disease , at Double Island , China. < His death Is greatly regretted here , where 1m was well liked. Tha Baptist society will hold memorial services for him Sunday. Mrs. II. L. Dulterfleld , after a couple of weeks' visit with her daughter , Mrs. Maud C. St. John , left Wednesday for her home at Wichita. Kan. An otd-Umo charivari was given II. T. iVorkman and bride Wednesday night. II. A. Moreland and II. A. Heldenbrand arrived horns Sunday from a trip to Colorado. They brought many Hno specimens of min eral and fln& fruit with them. A. K. Slegner has returned from hla va cation hunting trip to the northwest. V.V. . < ; . A. Convention. HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 2. ( Special Tols- : ram. ) The ninth annual convention of the Young Women's Christian association of Ne braska , which wilt be In session In this city om the Zd to 1th , met at the Presbyterian ihurch this evening and delivered the follow1- ng program before a large audience. Open- ng prayer service was led by Miss Lulu M. "reen , state secretary ; prayer by Dr. Fllng- and , president Hastings college ; words ol welcome. Miss Lsttlo Shepperd ; response on behalf of the- convention , Miss Emma Boose , state university ; vocal solo. Miss Martha Cun- . nlngham ; annual address , "Whatsoever He Salth Unto You , Do It , " Chancellor MoDowel of Denver university. Kearney's Nornjal School. KEAHNBY , Neb. , Nov. 2. Special gram. ) Prof. Hanscn has booh. In the cty for the last few Cays and he and his asso ciates have Just completed arrangements in detail for the establishment of .tho high. graded Normal university. TJiU enterprise was begun some time ago , but now matters are arranged so the main building , which wll' be a duplicate or the. Nebraska Wesleyan university with a few exceptions , will bs completed ; by early iq ths summer. . " - * ! - Dangerously Injured M hllo limiting. NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 2. ( Specla Telegram. ) John Crelghtoa , a young man ot 19 , wta accidentally shot this evening while- hunting with a young man namec Paunce. The left hand was almost severed at the wrist , and tho- balance ot the heavy charge of shot lodged In his side- , making a deep and dangerous wound. His recovery la doubtful. * C'linrcl ) IJpcllcatocl. ULYSSES , "Neb , , Nov. 2. fSpeclal. ) Bishop Bonacum , of Lincoln dedicated the flno Catholic church of Ulysses yesterday The Catholics erected a. fine- building at a cost of | 6,009. It IB among the bast churches In this part of tlio state- . The memberslili la largely cohipoTecl of well to do farmers Nearly fifty -were taken Into the church. * * C'ass rouitty'a AloriRagn Record , PLATTSMOUTII. Neb. , Nov. 2. ( Special. Cass county's mortgage record tor October Is as follows : Farm property flled , $25,050 released , f23.0-13.85 ; town property .filed J9,153.01 ; released , J7.482.09 . ; chattel mort gages filed , $ ! > .312.5i ; released , 51.027.9o. Clilokcii Tlnet Turns Hurglnr. BLAIfl , Nc'b , , Nov. 2 , ( Special Telegram. Vlc c Smith was caught by the night pollci last nlgbt robbing Sass Bros. ' store. Hi had Just finished a term for stealing chickens - > Mnllinant Olplithgrln at .Syracuse. SYHACUSB , Neb. , "Nov. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tlireo caajs of malignant diphtheria wera ropofted to fn'oi Board of Health today The housea were promptly quarantined. 31 ill I la rllcr ronTLAND _ , OrV. . Nov. J. The- findings of the court uiartlp > l tj-lal of S. B. Level of the Second regiment , Oregon Natlona Bunrd , vcfe made public tonight. Tliecour finds Lovell Ril'ty ' ft the charpes of em bezzlement and larceny of funds nnd no KUllty on1 thechtrgo - of mutilation of thi records. Tlio sentence- the court Is tha hobe dismissed from the service and pay a line double- the amount of the- embezzle ment. l.ovoll's shortage amounted to abou $1,200. Governor Pennoyer approves tha part of the aentenca dismissing him , bu sets astdo the fine. _ AMntt Unto Mt run I ; Contliloratily. CHJCAGO , Nov. 2.-Samuel A. Harrison vice president of the United States Twoa pnd Investment soclaty , nied a. bill In th superior court today for the appointment o a receiver for that corporation. The asso elation was Incorporated January 14 , 1893 with a capital Block of $10.000,000 , and com plalnant says but about 2,003 shares of { 1G4 fc charein force now. lie declares that th concern's assets do pot exceed 13,309 , wltl liabilities much , larger , and wants the com affairs wound up. Denvrr ATiitcr Works CluinRO Ha nils. DENVER , Nov. Z. A mortgage on th plant of the Denver Union Waier company ii favor of the Continental Trust company hn been filed * In the county clerk's oftlce. D. H Moffalt said today the mortgage was par of the deal by which the Denver Uno | AVatef Company coines Into porsesslon o the property of the Citizens ami the Ainert can , Water companies , and Is given to th Continental Trust company In trust to se euro the bonds. I.fft Her Mon , v to the Church. CItESTON , la. , Nov. 2. 0pecla Tele gram. ) Tha will of Mrs. Anna. Me Creery. a wealthy widow , who die yesterday , "was made public thl evening : . To several local churche she kequeathes valuable Creston property and to the- Indian university , located a Mugkogee , I. T , , she elves about $5,000. th amount to lie used In educating the Indiana to ba Known as the Anna SlcCreery tex book and education fund. A brother Is cu off with J25. Only One Hope for I. on l . ARDMOnE , I. T , , Nov. 1 , V writ o habeas corpus was argrued today befor Judge Stuart to save the- life of Htlon Lewis ( to Choctaw Indian under ronttr.ee of death. Lewis t on ? of ttu- men whose crime Brev out of the polltlo il revolutions which hav disturbed that country tor the past scvera years. Judge Stuart denied the wrl LowU will be shot within a few days unles the president Intervenes In his behalf. Married M Uubuqne. Nov. L-Socclal.1-A ( no tab I vent la society circles 6r.pHbuqu wns the narrinffe this evening aV 1:30 : o'clock of Vllsa Gertrude Pnlno ami Tlyron Platt , two vorthy young i > eopla ortlttjt city , Ilcv P. S. Ilopkltia oniclatlnc.TVrac- la u nuplittr of the Into J.tC. 'alni1 , who was prominent hnnlwiuo'Tnerchant of this Ity , and the groom UrtnVlravellriR sale - nan for James ForestcrthftrCo. Tries' "will esldeIn Sioux City , ntter -wedJlcg- - tripe o the Pacific coast. ' * ifKirn FUU rijf.ffiiMr. ' /miic ; In Krglmmtfl nnil'l'iiitt ol < iniccrn iiml .tn lciiiiiriiti / > f .ieutrniiiitit. WASHINGTON , Nov.Special ' ( Tclc- ratn. ) By direction of Uil < president , Sec- nd Lieutenant acorgerA'IOmer , Tenth In- 'entry , Is transferred toi the cavalry arm ind nTjIgncd to the Tenth cavalry , troop r. Lleutennnt Vlilmcr will join his proper tatlon , Tort Asslnnlbolne , Montana. Uy direction of the secretary of wnr the otlowlriK changes In stations of odlcers of ho medical department nre ordered : Cnp- nln Waller W. H Fisher , assistant sur- : con , will be relieved from duly lit Vort 'o-lumbus , New York harbor , ami will re- > ort to the commandlnK ofllcer , Korl Aleade , 3. D. , to relieve Captain Norton Strong , uslstant Burgeun , Captain Strong- will re- > ort to the commandlnK ofllcer at Port iherldnn. III. , to relieve First Lieutenant Jeorge Newganlcn , assistant surgcun. Lieu- eiiant Newpanlen will report to the com- naiHllnp ; ofllcer at Fort Wayne , Mich. Uaplalu Benjamin K. Huberts , Tlfth nr- 111 cry. Is rellcveil from duty with battery j , and Is assigned , lo light battery T * , that eBlment. Captain John McClcllun , Fifth artillery , Is assigned to battery ! L , vice "tobcrts. By direction of the president. Captain .Villlam W. Wltherspoon , Twentieth In- anlry , la detailed us professor oC military clence and taellrs at the Uhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts , Clngslon , It. I. By direction of the secretary of war , the assignments of the following- named Hecond leutennnts promoted from noncaminls- loned olllccrs to regiments nro announced. Ulysses O. Worrolow , from corporal , com- uny D , Thirteenth Infantry , to the Twentl- - th Infantrv , company I , Fort Leavenwcrth , Can. ; Frank J. Morrow , from corporal , com- isnv O. Sixteenth Infantrv. to thp Fifth nfnnlry , company A , Fort McPherson , Ga. ; \\'llllam A , Ilalbourn , from serreant ( , light J.Ul itj ( I1. J.III1U ll-t.uei ! , LO til IJll 111 'antry , company 12. Fort Sherman. Idilio , 3avkl O Spurgln , from corporal , eompaity C , Twenty-llrst Infantry , to the Twcnty- Irsl Infantry , company I , Fort Omaha , eb ; James A. Lynch , from sergeant , .roop M , Eighth cavalry , to the Fifteenth nfanlry , company 1C , Fort Sheridan , 111. ; John W. L. Phillips , from sew.int , troop A , Seventh cavarly , to * the Eleventh In fantry , company C , whlpple Hnrrachs , Ariz. ; Harry Clement , from sergeant , troop K. Fifth cavalry , to the Twenty-second In- 'antry. company K , Fort Keogh. Mont. ! Kobert II. Oflley , from serK ant , signal corps , to the Tenth Infantry , company F , Forl Ileno , OKI. ; Edgar V. Kochler , from con > oral , company C , Eighth Infantry , to lie- Eleventh Infantry , companv I , Whlpple Barracks , Ariz. ; Jturray Baldwin , from corporal , battery I , Second artillery , to the Eighteenth Infantry , company I , Fort Bliss , Tex. ; Samuel I' . Lyon , from ser- eeant , troop A. First cavahv. to the Twenty-fifth Infantry , company K. Fort Jllssoula , Iilont. ; William T. Schpnck. from sergeant , troop I , B'lrat cavnlry , to the Tenth Infantry , company D , Fort Sell , Oll , The officers nnmeil will be discharged as enlisted men by the command ofllcer. Fort l eavenworth , Kan. , as of the respective lntcs preceding these of their acceptance of appointment , nnd will proceed from that : > est In lime to join their respective ) com- jianlea not later than Decejnber 15 , 1S9I. Toilay 1 the tast liny , rpi , tlio Koglslrntlon of Voter | This Is the last day on--Ti-hlcli voters may register for the election' ' next Tuesday. Every locally qualified electoV sjiould not fall to reslster. Faluro ) to d fOyMfin deprive any man of the right to < valft at the election November 0. Heirlstrara sit from 9 a. m. to o p. m. OBJECTS TO Heavy Cnttlo Shipper 'irrlfiBi fcnlt Agnlnit tlip AtctilsoKunil. . CHICAGO , Nov. 2. A Tuition of greatJa- torest to large shlppsfs , of 'MVti , stock In the weqt "was filed , todaj in tlfe Drifted States court against the receivers "of the Atclilson road. For some months -tie largo shippers who sent stock to the "Union , stock yards In Chicago have been compelled to pay , In ad dition to the regular freight chaiges , a charge of ? 2 for each loaded car taken to the stock yards. Some of the bhlppers have at times made atronRjirotests airalnst payIng - Ing thla additional charge. W. T. Kcnnan oneof the largest cattlfr dealers at the yards , told the court that the Afchtson roai had brought for him to Chicago a car of cattle , which It was-wlthhoUllnfr until he paid the charge of $2 , which he asserted II hail no right to nuikt1 , as It was not pan of the regular freight rates of that road He asks that the road be compelled to de- IK-rr to him his cattle- without the$2 , and will follow up the case to see if the roada have the right to atld the switching charges to their regular rates and then withhold cattle until It Is paid. Slmrt I'ollco nlorlri. 'William Melburn nnd John Jones were ar rested yesterday , charged , with burglary It Is alleged that these are the men who broke Into a. Missouri Pacific caboose Thurs day night and stole articles of clathlng to the amount of about $150 belonging to the crew. They waived examination and were bound over In the sum of J iX > each. A warrant was Issued this mornlnp for the arrest of , Louis Iltrsch for assault and battery committed upon the person of Otto Pfleffer Wednesday uvenlUK. Chief Seavey has requested Ofllcer J , S Boyle to report to him the names o al liquor men who hove been nrresleJ this jear for violating the liquor laws. Klghty men have been deslpmated bj Chief Seavey whose names will be pre sented at the next meeting of the police board for approval as special policemen for eloctlen day. John Evans and Harry Fustcr were nr rested yesterday afternoon by Mounted Of fleer Burns , while In the act of entering the house of James Romatkl at Twenty-ninth and Elm streets , llomutkl will fr.vear ou a complaint against the more today. Jlyrtlo Ford , who was a resident ot the burnt district about a year ago , was ar re-steel last nlfiht by Ofllcers Sllles am Lackum. Myrtle turned over a new leaf or at any rate salrl she dlil , about a year airo , and went to Talmage , Neb. She re turned to the city a shoit time ago , nnc claims to be working In a private faintly Last nlffht at 10:30 : she wan caucht by Charles Corbctt trying- some of the doors In the housa where lie- lives , at 421 North Sev enteenth street , and he called the police. The- woman at first refused to talk , but Inter said she had made an appointment with a. man at the- house and did not know his room. She could not tell his name. Mlsiourl ruclllo Ilolilxir Arrrstril , CLAIIEMOIIE , I. T. , Nov. 2.-Deputy Marshal Beard anil city policemen arrested a man by the name of Melvln Galloway here this evening , supposed to be one of the Cook pang- and one of ths men who [ Urured in the holdup of .the Missouri Pa- clllc station here some time ago , Galloway confessed that he took pirt In the Missouri Pacific holdup here. It IK | thought an ef fort will bo made to- liberate him. The olllcers have sworn In an extra force , for It Is believed the cntl > e.Bani ; Is in hiding west of here. , ; Tlirto Injured In M Wreck. CHICAGO , Nov. 2. A s rloua accident oc curred on the PlttsbjW , ' , Fort Wnyne & Chicago tracks , near tjicrpflnety-first strqet crossing at South Chlcneo , when a suburban train dashed Into a real trnln of the c'al- umet & Blue Island rallrJQnd. , Three people weie seriouslv Injured ami a number badly shaken up. Those scrtoUsly hurt are : Ira Pogue , conductor ; A.Uor.r < ' , brakenmn ; H. W. llennet , express mffskenger. Nonaof the Injured will die. m JV.arl Itiitton Worlmr * ' , rjlrllo Spreading- DETROIT. Nov. 2.-fTlie strike at the Standard Pearl Huttonl ! factory , which began Tuesday with tho'golnu out of the eighty employes of the cuttlnu department as a protest njralnst n newly appointed foreman , was augmented at 3 o'clock this afternoon bv the quitting of the employes to girl number of 300. Tlie , entire force of employes may be Involved ( ornorfovv. UCH Molnm Ci > : it Mbx-ri Strll , DES JIOINF.3 , Nov. 2. What In all prob ability will develop Into ft big strike In the Pes Molnea district was Inaucurated tonlelit , when sixty c al miners at Clifton llBl lits nilnn lalil.ilowii their tqols and re fused to work until the operators conceilad an advurtce of 10 cents per ton. Movc-incnU < ) t fteauiuns- - nU EMIV , 3. At Mavolle Arrived Norwegian , from New York. Al New York Arrived -Sorronto , from Hamburs- . Al Quecnstotvn Arrived Hrllannlr , fr-m New York ; Columbia , from Hamburg , At Uremen Arrlvud Braunschweig , from Baltimore. . At Cop nhaG nArrivetlVsntla , from ROBERT J IS STILL KING Join 1. Gentry's ' Third Try at tie Little Qolding Provea Futile. MET IN A MATCH RACE AT POINT BREf ZE Plillnilclpliln People Cti Out to Sec Ono Hone 1'ulloiT Aiuillii-rTuii Very Com mon MllrsArololnsn Verjr Mt'o Maca. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 2. Tlio star at- ractlon of the teascti In this c ty tor lovers of pacing was today tlie bjg race between louert J , 2:01 : % , and John U. Gentry , 2:03 : % , nt the Old 1'olnt Urceze track. A purse1 of 12,000 was offered as nn Inducement for these recognized kings of the sldcwheelers. Oen- Iry's owner was dissatisfied with the recent meeting between these two thoroughbreds vlien it was claimed that Gentry defeated lobert J by a hsad , although the heat was Given to the latter. The track , which was horouglily soaked by tlie recent heavy halns. latl dried out remarkably well , and with the exception of a soft spot on the back stretch and another at the head ot the stretch , was In perfect condition. Okl horse men , however , who are familiar with the track , claim that It was two ? ccom33 slow. A 2:09 : trot was down on the program for ; ho Initial event , but the spectators paid nit little attention to anything as snail-like as 2:09. : They had their appetites whetted lor the pacers , and when John Gentry ami Hubert J made their appearance on the track they wore cheered to the echo. Ed Geers held the reins over Ilobtrt J nnd McHenry sat behind Gentry. Ileforo the first heat of the big match , IJobert J sold In the pools for $25 , Gentry $11. In the first heat Gentry took the- lead anil hold It to the quarter. Going to the halt Ilobert J Improved his position and was a head In front nt that point. Ho increased his lead to a length at the three-quarters , and won the heat by two lengths. Time : 2:03. : In the second heat Hobert J" took the lead at the start and vns never headed , winning by five lengths. Time 2:12 : . After the second heat McHenry asked and was granted permission to withdraw John 11. Gentry , as tlio horsu had not fully recovered from his Injury at Nashville. The race was given fo Robert J1. Hobert J was cent a mile with running mate , and made the distance In 2:06 : , batlng the track record of 2.OS. Results 2:09 : trot , purse J1E > 00 : Azote won In straight heats. Nightingale and Phoebe Wllkes also started. Time : 2:101 : 1 , 2.10 , 2:10. : 2:10.Match Match , purse $2,000 : Tlobert J won In straight heats. John It.Gentry second. Time : 2.08 , 2:12'.A. : 2 19 trot , purse $300 : Cratz won In straight heats. Hockbmn. Martin K , Soudan , Na tional , Scranton Uelle , Wlllla. A and Belle Freeman , also started. Time : 2:1J1 : , 2:1SV4 : , 2:19Vi. : USiSULTS O > TIIK KUN.XINO TIIACUS. Talent ut OuUIoy llai. Hard Luck irltli the Uonil Thine * Acrnlli. OAKLEY , Nov , 2. The track was dry and rather bad today. A large crowd saw the five races pass oft without Incident. All the favorites showed , but only two , Ln Creole ami Simon W , wen. In the third rnce O'Connclt was very heavily played , but the bookmakers had confidence In Simon W and held the price up against O'Connell , who was beaten easily. Hesults : First race , seven furlongs : Twinkle (3 ( to 1) ) won , Uollle (40 ( to 1) ) second , Theus (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:12. : Second eleven-sixteenths of n mile : La Creole (9 ( to 19) ) wen , Kllze (5 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Crescent ( J to 1) ) third. Time : 1:09 : % . Third race , six furlongs : Simon W (3 ( to 2) ) won , O'Connell (3 to 1) second , Geraldlne (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1614. : Fourth race , mile ana seventy yards : Judith W to 1)von. ) . Plttsburg < 2 to 1) ) second end , Elva (6 ( to 2)thlnl. . Time : 1:18' : ; . Firth race , eleven-sixteenths ot n mile ; Ductor (5 ( to 1) ) won , Blanche Kcnney (7 ( teD D ) second , Toots (5 to 1) ) third Time1:094. : . ST. LOUIS , Nov. 2. At Madison : First race , live nnd a half furlongs Little Fellow , Jr , won , Jennie S second , Dora S third. Tlmo : 1 I"- } ! . Second race , four nml a half furlongs The SurKCon won. i'nlmetto I5oy second , Day Court third. Time : 1:01. : Thlrtl race , five nnd n. half furlongs. Davesac won. Gertie 131ack Second , Galan tha third. Time. 1:17. Fourth rnce. BK ! furlongs : First Chance won , Pebble Hock second , Fonshway third. Time : 1:23. : . . . . . Fifth race , live nml n half furlcngs. Weallpy Hey won , Headd or Tails second Miss Portland thlnl. Time : 1:17. : SAN rilANCISCO , Nov. 2. First race , seven furlongs , gelllnc : Happy Day (3 ( to 1) ) , It. Igom , won ; Sens-lde ( B to 1) ) , Chevalier , second ; Lonnle B (00 ( ta 1) ) , King , third. Time- 1:2S. : Captain Rcea , Sympatlietic's Last , Nellie Q , Sir Richard and Gold Dust also rntr. Second , race , about six furlongs , maidens : Expense (11 ( to D ) , W. Clancov , won ; Flor ence Dickey (6 ( to 1) ) , W. Flynn , second ; Llnvllle (20 ( to 1) ) . Longthird. . Time : 1.13 4. Barcnldlne , Little- Flush colt , Hea < l. Owerk , Agnes , Wiishoe anil Yorey also run. Third race , about six furlongs. 2-year- olds : Hey Alfonso (1 ta 2) ) , Hozeman , won ; Arne ( in to 1) ) . HelurlcliH , second ; Midas (6 ( to 1) ) . Chevalier , third. Time 1:12. : Miss Ktith , Flashlight , Navy Blue , Cuban Queen colt and Catalogue- also ran. Fourth race , ilvc furlonKs : Border Lassie ( T to B ) , H. Isom , won. Grade S ( C to 1) ) , Bozeman , second ; Norlee (8 to 1 > , Helnrlchs , third. Time : 1:01. : Motto , Heel Bird , George L , Clacquer Mustcsa and Heno aUo ran. Fifth race , five furlongs , selling : Hunts man (2',4 ( ' to 1) ) , Chevalier , won ; CMCHS ( to 1) , It. Isom , second ; Charmer (7 ( to 1) ) , W. Clancey , third. Time : 1:01. : Kins Alp , Little Frank , Little Tough Hed Dick , -Pronto , Corncob , Burango anJ Kaphael also ran. NASHVILLE , Nov. 2. Cumberland park results : First race , flvc furlongs : March- away won , Theodcre H second , Mra. Brad- shfiw third. Time : 1:01 : ! i. . . . . . . Second race , five and a. half furlongs Floilann won. Mnnola. second , "U'averlj third. Tlmo : ItOSVfr. Third rnce , mile and a sixteenth : Fulchcr C won , Tasco second , King Bors third Time : 1:1854. : , , , . , Fourth race , six an l a half furlongs Metronole won , Lord Willowbrooh second Elmer F third. Time : 1:231- : . Fifth rnce. four and a. half furlongs : Bin Catcher won , HaJzar second. Sllsa Sturges third. Time : 0:30 : . PHOVIDHNCK. Nov. 2 First race , five furlongs : Klberon won , Tenacious second Starter McCann third Tp" | : 1 : < X1. Ssccnd race- , six furlongs E chanter won , Navaho second , llellct thlnl. Time : 1:1654 : Third roc ? , ono mile : Nlcollnl won. Lee D second , I'actolus third. Time : 1 4754. Fourth race , seven furlongs : Leigh won Jack Uose second. Uncle Jim Ihlrd. Time Fifth rnce , four and a half furlongs : Miss Onlwav won. I'hllllstca second , Excellenza Oily , thlnl. Time 0D3 : 3-5. Sixth race , mile- and a furlontr : Wllmas won. Dwlght cecond , Chauncey third. Time S1V : ! | , . ST. ABAPH HACR TtlACIC , Nov. 2.- Flrst race , slic furlonpw ; Lady Violet won Gold Dollar second , Bizarre third. Time Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Tloche won. Sons' and-Danco second. Judge Mor row third. Time : lWi. : Third race , five furlongs ; nyley won Oily Gamlt second , Phoebus third. Time l-.ro. l.ro.Fourth' race , one-half mile : ndna Mnv von , 1'arthenla second , WhlzglR third Tlmo : 0W4. : Fifth race , ono-half mile : Pouch , colt won , Fcstlva.1 second , Pretense third. Time 05 V . Sixth race , one mlla : Kit Kearney won St. Leonard second , Xetauket third. Time l : 25t. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 2.-First race , fou furlong ; Ollle won , Black Tom second Anna K thlnl. Time : 0:5 : . Second race , five furlongs : Ben Wilson won ; Orren Prewltt second , Northwestern third. Time ! 1 : < 8 4. Third race , five and n bale furlongs : Mon tella won , Bill Arp second , Hespcrlo , third Time : 1IB : % . - Fourth race , four funonirs : Moloch won Lucy Day second ) LUtlo Ell Ihlrd. Time 0 : 54. Fifth ra.ce , five furlongs : Lnurella won Pink Bloomer second , Murphy third. Time 10 . HAWTHOIINE , Nov , 2-FIrst race , six furlongs : Miss Patton won , Helen Wren second , Powers third. Time : 1:21. : Second race , one mile : Hathorn won , Oak wood second , Uuncarven third. Time : 1:60 : Third race , live furlongM : Mainstay won Pelleas second , Dick Belian third. Time 1:0754. : Fourth rae % mile anil an eighth : Jnnu won , i'ullerton Lass second , Tip third Time : 2 075i. Fifth race , six furlonss : Illphlaml won , Vftsial second , Gateway Ihlrd , Time : 1 21'i. Sixth rar > , BX | furlongs : Blaze nuke won , George W second , Onyx third. Time : l2i. ; No I'ooc null r.ninr. Contrary to announcement , there will bane no foot ball came thl > afternoon between the ? Younc Men's Christian association Wo need TWENTY or MORU orlclnnl nntl trlklng doalirns for Nowspnror Advertise- incuts of SANTA CL.AU5 SOAP. Tlio niunii. Mcturcrs.Tho N. K. rnlrbnnk Compnnr , ou- thorUo us lo iy i TEN DOULAKS KACfl for approved draulnc.i with appropriate ret\il IIIR ; or $5.00 each for designs or reading runt- lor only. Tills ofTcr Is open ta all. Thucorri- petition pill close December I. As soon ixa possible nftcr thatUatoTowltl pay foracrcpt- oil OoslRns and return the others. llomcmbcr , for complete , acceptable advertisement * wo pajr Directions. Make drftivlnE * with black inh on heavy \rhlto paper , or card botrnl. Do the nroric In outline. Klubornlo Blinding will not prlntwoll. Bpncoln papers vrlUbofonrlncb.es Rqunro. Draw lo larger culo I fjon prefer , but Imvo designsquare. Tlio Idea , la mostimpor tant. If thatUcoodvocau have It redrawn nnd still Klvo you crc-illt. AroldiJOCtrr. Got iipnnad. that would mahDt/otc buy the article. Paints. Santa Clam In rv pure , hlKh-grr.da Soap inndo for laundry ana general house hold mo a fhvorlto wherever known , Merits ecncrous praise. Bold by all crocors , vUiolo- ctalo nnd ro tall. Bo your best , nnd send results promptly. Adclrcsaouly ) N.V. . AVER & SON , [ Newspaper Advertising Agents , PHILADELPHIA , Frioes Olear ielow Zero ISiis Wee k , Stoves. Carpets , winter nnd low prices. How ta Unit fern n combination for right now. This week's prices put all our efforts in the shade. Come right oil * as these prices cannot lust long. Jute Rugs , 21x30 , Oak Heaters , worth 31,25 , now 38c worth $14.00 , nowS7.5O Chenille Rugs , 15xi2 : , worth 31,00 now 34 Oak Ecators , , C worth $111.00 , now S9.75 Brussels Rtt ! 3lOx40 , , worth S3.GO , now $ | .25 Base Humors , Moquotto Curpols , worth $22.50 , now $13.50 worth $1.50 , now 90c Oil Ilcutors , Brussels Cat-pots , worth 810.00 , now S4.B5 worth $1.00 , now 55c Cannon Stoves , Ingrain Carpets , worth $0.00 , now $2-7 5 worth 50c , now 24c Laundry Stoves , llomp Cavpots , worth 30.00 , now $3.SO worth HOc , now | 2c Ranges , & -liolo , Oil Cloth , worth Wo , now 2Oc worth $10.00 now $9.75 , . 3Ias9ocks. worth 31,25 , now 50c Art Squares , Ranges , stuol , worih 87.50 , now S3.45 worth SIO.OO , nov $24-5O Presents Given Amy This Weft , $10.00 worth ff puoilH , Bi-.tsllvur | > atcd touspoons AVItli ? 25.0J wortli of Kootm , llcaullftil blsquo Uzuro \Vltli JOO.OO worth of Kooda , A luuiilsoino plqture Witb $70.00 worth of voorts , . . . . A lioiiulnn oulc center taulo , , . Wltll 1100.00 worth nrKooflB , or Weekly ; or Mo nlhly An c'lupxnt ' oak ro ckor Payments. Formerly Pee pie's Krnn'cth Installment House. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. team nml the team from Dpane owinB to the dlsliamlmcnt of the teain. This was caused principally by the sickness of some members end the fact thpt some hail left the team. ' One week from today the Youns Men's Christian association team will IIny ) Bamo with the. tc-nm from the State uni versity on the Omaha grounds. 1V1NTKK C'YCMMl TKAUK. os AnnDlca PrfiVjrlnB to Kntcrlnlti M'hwii- men In I > o Cotil Scnion. I.OS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Patrona of Fport , and especially rifle of the wheel , -will he lntercste.1 to Know that a bicycle ruclnj ; track , with club house anil tialnliiK nunr- t rawtllEcon bccoic a pi-iinuient catau ! sh- mont of this city. S. O. Spier , who raau- a-ed the recent handicap race , luia made all the necepsary arraiiKements. anil as KOOII as the stto Is selected the work of bulkllns' will commenre. Hesldea the half-mile wheel track , n cinder path will bo built Juat In- slile the Inner fence , and the center will be "on t'ueiKdB wK n club house In the Jni > Btvlo of architecture. Uxenty feet In enKth. There lll be u Turhlth bath ap pliance and other airanjrements for the com fort of the rl < len Mr. Spier has Ujori In ccrrespondenct > with nil the Kro.it riders of 111 i > east , and they niv all anxious to corns t rome place lor tlio winter where they can keep in constant training and have the benefit of a race \vlth other tillers. l.liirn'n. Nov. 2.-Speclal.-Tomorrow ( ) the High school foot ball same between Lincoln and Omaha will be played at the M Street park. Indications are that n large crowd will witness the pport. The Ashland boys have- sent down w.rd that their team will be In atterdaneo In a lioOj. accom panied by a larse delegation. The teams will face the umfilre as follows : Lincoln. Position. Omnrn. . \ ityan . Left end rlslit . I'mvls oaBland . . .Left tackla right . Cowglll It. JEyan . Left Kintrcl rlflit . Jjclisuii Melford . Center . . . . . . .Cross Sizer . UlKht Buard left . Jensen Sltllea . IllKht tncklo left , , Uurr . Hlght cml left . McKiIl Whrdou . Quarter . vclauU.e Grt-KE' . Left half back . Hurdlek dock . lllcllt half back . Gardner Ltd with . Vull back . Lehmtr tltii Iliilf Mlle Itornnl. CHIM..ICOTIIU , O. , NOV.John S. John o > . tha wo lil rtnowicd b cjc.l.t pmed by a ijuad , rode : i third of u mile In 03J ; 5 and a half mile In 0:51 : 2-5 over a kite track , breaking thesolid's ' rcccrd for that dis tance , made by Hanger nt Wnltham. Aliiss. . lust week. The truck was damp and wind easy , ST. I.OU18 , Nov. 2. Private advice * from Decatjr , 111. , nay that I. . U , Cabanne of this city , the well known i-lasM U bleyolibt , yesterday afternoon broke two wrld'B ree- ord , ( he iuarter-mlle | unpnci-d und tlio Imlf- , inllu paced. Ills lll-'iirta for tlm half mile pac-eil are Ufty-lwo eecondM , lint , or one nfth of a erond b tter than 11. C1 T > U'r' re > < nl , of 0-52 1-5 for the wrld. I-"cr the nuamr unp.-icp'l , f'ubanne'H flumei arc tweiiy Hvc EOfondH. flat , cr one-llfth of a cfond better than Otto KelRler's ' world's record of 0 . * 1-5. Iti addition C'abanne last Hupmlay made a quarter , unvaccd. In 0:23 : 3-6 , but It Is doubt- ful If thla will be allowed , as Sunday la not a. legal wheel day , Illuii : r.iis 1'nrniH hunc" llnnili. LRX1NGTON. Ky , Nov. 2. The Hlshland stock farm , the property of W. C. France , and the home of the famous stalllona , Hed Wilkes and Wilton , was sold Hits morning by Stednmn & liowman to Mr. HI * ABher. a wealthy luniberninn , for SiS.OOO , tlm Trro fnrman Bold to Mr. France by Mr. Ashev for $11,0)0 ) Tlu" < o farms ara among tlio Onest In the Itlue Grass region. C.ibln nnd Six IVr-iont Currlcil ( lilt Into dm llnv. NANAIMO , I ! . C. , Nov. -The steamer Princess Louise , just clown from the north , brings Information cf a terrible disaster at Shushartlo bay , ut the northwest end of Vancouver iland : , wl loh compU t ly wrecked the settlement recently established there known as the Canadian Co-oparallve com monwealth. The settlement consisted of nix persons , five men and one woman. On Mon day last , before the cc-rupants Imd itrlaen , a landslide tore .down tli mountain side , crushed In the ICR building and cart led the Kround on which It i teed about 100 feet Into the bay , th culiln belnis burlcil several feet under ho debris , nnd four In mates lost their lives. Kind Jones anil 11 , ratterson of Vancouver wore Imdly hurt about the let's nnd nimi" . Harry Klppllmj of S'icloria. was burled up to tinvrulHt In dirt , battered between two lotir. . and hi fora he could be released the tide touched hla mouth , so as a last rrsoit the lemierti hart to cut him out with nxe * . amputating both legs , Hu died the following afternoon , DEM' HUTU'S VUUMLT1' . Met. .Sampson Obtiliu n Dlvnrcu from Her U'raltliy Iliitbtud CHICAGO , Nov 2. Lulu > terch.int Bump- son , thi < deaf mute daufilitor cf ex-Pent * master Merchant of New Orleanf , ono of the wealthlcr-t men In ths Crescent City , was divorced today from Jimen Irwln Sampson , ulsu u deaf inutiIr Bimpyon tcld a pitiful story of Kioim cruelly en tha part of her husband , who is a clcil : In ( ha ( Jldcago pustolilce. She met Sampson In \Viithlnt ton v/hllc attending : i deaf ll'Utu school. In wlili h ho WHS a processor , anrl because of parental opposition In tlm mar- rliiue the couple elcpcd and were married In M' ' ) . A friend of the .Merchant family tcld Dm c uit th.it ha found Airs. Hatnpbon Inn tint state of poverty , ccmpolled to do the work of \vuHlicruoman uncl druilKB. Blia M' < * H allowed to resume her malili-ti nnm-j und will return to her family in New Orleans. Twn nf tlift ( Via ! ; ( Jinir : Cun nrnil. aLTillllU , Oil. , Ncv. 2.-Ctlien3 bf CusU * In ? , who have been hot on the cliane of tha Cool ; outlawsr brought Into Stlllwutcr to- nlKlit ami jailed Jouoph Deck and Patay It. Heck. Ono of them has b > cn poiittvely idoju tlfled as cno of the fled Jlock truln robbers and one of the ganff who looted the CliantJ- lur bank In Aimuat The captured m n came Into Lincoln rounty on a lioric steal- lr r-rpr > iittim to cvecur < > frtnh mountx for tlie gaiiB , nnd were recognized by two cltl ZLiia ct fuah ne. who ortun'.reJ a ( are * forta 01 men and raptured the outlaw * uftar runr.lni : light.
