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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TS&ITX'ES'DA.Y , JULY 3 , 1895. BEACH CASE CONTINUED Allogrd Embczz'emcnt of the Lincoln Bro ker Causing Him Trouble. RESORTED 70 CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS Erfurt to Collpet Debt from l'x Chtrf of 1'ollro L'rinppr In Thli SLunior -Unity Independent AlortcnKcd. LINCOLN. .Inly 2. ( Speclnl ) This mornIng - Ing In Justice Spencer's court the cas.5 against W G. Iltach , late manager of the Duncan , Holllnger k Co. commission house , wherein Beach Is charged with the cmberzlcmont ol $3.000 , was continued until August 1 , Beach Kiting l o d In the mm of $ SOO , signed by John P Maule. The case of the state against ex-Chief ol I'ollco Cooper , charged vtlth embezzling tin ? 3ji ) reward for the apprehension of the Akcaon mui'dcrors , vvna dismissed today Ir the county court. The court held that then was nothing to show that iho ex-chief hai embc7/.l d anything and that the complain uni had ample rcdrcm nt civil law. r Today Henry Huckltn filed a chattel mort gage on tlio plant of the IMIly Independent Lincoln' * now populist paper. The mortgagi Is for $3.V ) . In favor of George W. Leldlgh \vardon of the state penltuntlity. At the police station this morning she gavi lior name us Lizzie Biggait But when cjur tonvencl she confessed her true name wai Llz/lo Snavcly , and she had be-on arrested foi contorting with women and men of loosi character She Is barely ID years old , bu her mother , Mra Phoebe Washburn , swon she was Incorrigible , and wanted her sen to the Oirls' Industrial school at Geneva whlcr < was done. BALL PLAYEUS IN COUHT. This morning the Lincoln ball t ani wen down to Cortlanil , Gage county , and Indl vldually and collectively pleadel guilty t having played bill In that county Sunda ; afternoon , and paid $1 apiece and costs. Th fines were assessed by Ju-'tlco Yarn-ill Th Qulncy club , which we.it : to Omaha till morning , was represented nt Curtland by a attorney Total fines and coats amounted t J9S , which was paid by tlio managements c the le'perllve clubs. A Hurlliut , who was out hunting In hi buggy last evening , put a charge of shot Int his fool which , thi. ? morning , was nmpn t.itcd The full charge cnteruJ the Inner E ! ' of the member , cleaned It out , anil left : merely a shell , resembling nn empty stocl Ing , the bones of the Joints being crushed an torn away A dog attaikul Ilurlbut's mat whllo ho was driving homo nnd ho attemplc to si oot the nnlmnl. The mare took frlgh plunged , an ! the muz/le of the gun struc Hurlbut's foot Just as It was oc"llcntaly ! ill' ' charged The patient will pull through a right Mis Sarah A. Woodard of Raymond pet tlons the district court for a divorce from hi husband , Danltd. They WCTP nnrrled Deccn bor 1 , 1S9I , but Daniel Immediately went I drinking , as averred In her complaint , and lit 1vc.pt the pranllce up pretty habitually ovi since Mrs Woodnrd swears that ho Is vei abusive , beats her. swears at her , threatci her life , phvs poker , dilves her out of tl house on cold and stormy nights , nnd has , cone ono occasion , drawn a revolver and threa encd to kill her. She belli vcs ho will can cut this sanguinary Intention some day If si falls to secure freedom from the- present ma rlmonlal hut galling bonds She asked for restraining order to prevent Dinlel fro coming upon the piemlses , and Judge Hn l.isued the same forthwith SCHOOL BOAHD FINANCES. At the meeting of the new school board tl flnanco committee reported the following Mi ures as the cost of running the Llnco ! schools for the past ycir All expenses for running schools.$10' in Text books purcha ed timing year 2,179. Interest p ld on bonds and wni- ranls C.957. Total . $111,5V. Tlicolpts fiom btate funds $ 18C-7 Taxes and Interest on taxes col lected during the vear Til.fiOl License moneys collected 13Wt ) I'ollco court lines during year HI Tuition collected duiing year 2. Total . $117 , ISJ All expenses for the year as above shown 111.512 Kxcess of receipts over expenses , July 1 , 1S9I , to Juno SO , 1S31 $ 2,930 Ilev L. P Ludden was rc-clectod secretai of the boird for the coming year. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES. Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Mayer are prepnrlt to enjoy a two months' tour of the popul : eastern watering places , particularly Lot Branch They expect to leave Lincoln at i early day. At the meeting of Lincoln camp , Model Woodmen of America , No. 9C9 , this evenln the Hnvelock cimp was present In n bc < and participated In Initiation exercises. Today Mayor Gralnm , Chief M ilono ai the members of the councllmanlc lire cor mlttce went to Omaha to learn nlu.t tin could concerning flro engines In view of tl proposed purchase of a new ste.vivr fur LI coin OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN. At the Llndell J. T. Demean , W. J. 01 eon , II D Necley and eon , Vance Lau Howard Kennedy. Windsor K. A. Waltt Lincoln Thomas D. Crane. run surri.u AtruriU Muilo for I iiriilshlni ; Sox oral li ntltntlimi for Throe Months. LINCOLN , July 2. ( Special ) At the me < Ing of the Board of Purchase and Sitppll the following were awarded contracts fort quarter ending September 30 , for the varlo institutions of the state. Asylum for Incurables , Hastings Coal , VI tor White ; drugs , Clly drug store , grocerit Charles II. Klpp ; meat , Kauft & Hlndei Bpacher ; dry goods. Wolbach & Brash ; boc nnd shoes , S. M. Thompson r clothing , Wt bach & . Braash. Boys' Industrial School. Kearney D goods , L. C. Gregg ; coal , C J. Miles , tloi J. F. Frederick. St Paul ; groceries , Hu inond Bros. & Co ; oil , W. F. Pickering Soldiers' and Sailors' Home , Grand Islind Groceries , II. P. Lau , drugs , A. J. Wlko oil , P. F Miller ; flour and feed ( buy In op market ) , meat , C H Hhomaii & Co. ; co It. A. Weston ; flour , Henry Glade & ( J clothing , dry goods , shoes and carpets , N. Wolbach i > Olrls' Industrial School , Geneva Dry go : * Miller & Paine , meats , F Wright & Ci I flour. Geneva Milling company , hardware , ? . L. Smith & Co. , stationery. State Jourr , company ; drugs , L. S Flegcnbaum ; coal , J. Miles ; groceries , H P. Lau , shoes , J. Burlelgh. Homo for Feeble Minded Youth. Beatrice Coal. H A Weston , meat. C F Wllbe bread , Brenker Bros ; groceries , Emll Ling. Homo for the Friendless , Lincoln Stes littlngs , It. S Smith , oil , C II Mann ; me ; Hubbard Bros , flour and feed , P C. Whll drugs , W N Itehlandor , coal , Whllebroi Coal company , hardware. Hall Bros C > printing , Fnssett-Mlckel Printing company. Homo for Fallen Women , Mllford Flo nnd feed , T S Johnson & Co , meat. W Daniels ; coal , Victor White ; groceries , Blac burn Bros , , shoes , W. T. Orcutt , dry goot W. T Orcutt. Institute for the Deaf , Omaha Coil , Ami lean Fuel company ; meat , Hamilton Bro oats , M. J. Warren ; oils , J. A. Puller & C bread , Union Pacific Steam Baking compar groceries. Courtney & Co. Hospital tor the Insane , Norfolk Flot nirchard. Bridge & Co , dmsjs. M Shafft groceries , H. P Line ; crockery. Funk Ogden ; coal , II. K. Hardy , dry goods , Mill & Value. Hospital for the Insane. Lincoln Flour. A. Cooper : coal. Whltebreast Coal compir groceries , Raymond Bros & Co ; drugs , J Harley ; moats , Hubbard Bros. ; dry goo < Miller A Paine. _ PrmnritliEixl tht > I Irn Drp irlincnt. NOIITH PLATTE. Neb , July 2 ( Specla At a meeting of the council last cveul the election of a fire chief was sent back tlio : fire department. Two factions , repi vented In both city council and tire depa ment , have been fighting over the electl of a tire chlrf with the result that Not Platte'o volunteer flro depirtmcut Is almi disrupted. _ _ _ _ _ Stute Prohibition t'nnvpiillon. LINCOLN , July 2. ( Special. ) At 2 p tomorrow the prohibition slats convent ! will meet In Rcprencntatlvo hall at the state capital. In tho.cvonlng Hun It S. Thomp- tun , prohibition'numlnea for Unlttd State * * "nator of Ohio , nnJ editor of the New Hra nnd Deacon , will address ihc convention. On the mornliiK cf the Fourth will IIP held memorial exercises In I onor ot Iton Jennings Oeimrest , and other prohibition workers who have died during the past year. Indications point to Hon Lcm J. Smith of Lincoln as temporary chairman At 3 o'clock In the nftcrnoon there will bp u discussion of the financial pharo ot piesenl politics nnd the li'iie of 1C to 1 The state central com- mitt- ? will meet at 10 a. m. DI i v. \i in : i UK t on HIM : . rrrmniit I'onplu flnnlly Arrange to llnvv 'Iliplr O n r.lcetrlc Ilent Pliuit. PlinMONT. Nsb. . July 2. ( Special. ) The Hoard of Public Works met this afternoon aril nwardcd tlio contract for putting In an edoctrlu light plant to U'gclow ' & Co of Lin coln for $17 100. Work will be commenced soon. The electric light company , which has had a practical monopoly of the business lure , fcughl the project of the city owning It ) plant and operating It at every point Able cltorneys were , employed , and every device known lo the law was used to prevent the pi int from being put In. The people here are almost unanimously In favor of the new [ limit , and the petition which was submitted to the council last spring contained tht names of it large majority of the voters , II Noack of Omaha has purchase 1 the Ne raska lllcne of J. N Kllllan of Columbus oack will Issue the paper next week. During the month of Juno twenty-twt arm mortgages were Hied , amount ng t < -9.420 ; twenty-eight were release 1 , $3:1 : 43S jurteen town nnd city mortgages file I , ng regaling $ UG83 , and eighteen relea ed. ng regaling $ IGSOl ; chattel mortgages , ninety nc , $21551 ; fourteen re leased , $5,7ti' ' . The Fremont school board held 1 s regub looting last evening. The report of the sec etary showed the total expenses for tin chool year to bo $31.731. which Is a savin ; t about $ ! from last year. I'rof T. H lamlln was elected tcichcr of penmanshli nd drawing , lo BUccerd I'rof Ogg. Tlio nev oard organised by the election of Thoma 'arrol as president , and Mrs M n. Ilcynoll , ns rc-elecied secretary The school cen < u s ns follows First ward. OS2. Second , B26 Third , G29 , Pour'h , GO1) , Sheldon , II , total ,089 ; total In the city , 2,010. SMOUlll rolK.l.lt r.VKKN IX. ntpncpil In the 1'nnltcntlnryVlthli 1 iroiitjr-l'oiir Ilirirs After Arrest. INDIANOLA , Neb. July 2 { Special Tele gram ) Albert Krnsteln , alias Edgar 11 Hose heln , alias Bellamy , claiming to represcn lenry Gehner & Co , liquor dealers of St . .ouls. Is now In Jail at Heaver City. Jurt 29 the State bank here received word fror his house that their man would arrive In few days and to cash a chock for him. Th nan arrived yesterday morning and presente i check for $ S"i on the National Hank of th l publlc , St Louis Cashier Morris refuss o cash It and the man left for Hartley. Th lartley banker came In soon after the ma eft and was told his business. Ho al ° o ha received a letter from this liquor house , bu he man's name was not the same as give .o the Stnte bank Hanker Frost loft at one 'or Hartley , but arrived there after the ma had been refused the cash at his bank an eft for Cambridge Frost drove to Cambrlds md found that he had cached n check fc $ S3 there and left for Arapahoe The authoi itles at Arapahoe were notified nnd the ma was arrested nnd brought to Cambrldgi whrro IIP confessed his guilt and was take to the county Jill at Heaver City. Ho cashe a check for * 85 at the Clllzons' bank in M < Cook yc'terday morning. lie was taken before Judge Welly at Heavt City th's ' morning , pleaded guilty and vw { sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. Niitloniil On ml Now * . LINCOLN , July 2. ( Special ) At the ai lutant general's office It was learned that tl State Military board had decided to hold a encampment of a portion of the Nation , Guard nt Hastings on August 24 This wl lie the same time at which will bo held tl Grand Army of the Republic reunion. Thoi will bo but twelve companies to partlclpnl and they will be selected from the dlffeiei regiments In the stnte While it has not bee fully decided , It Is thought that the ono col n ° l , one lieutenant colonel and two majoi and line odlcers necessary to command tl regiment will bo selected by lot It Is c1 pcctcd that a battalion of regular Infantry wl participate In this Auuusl encampment i Hastings General orders No. 3 , from hoidquarte : Nebraska National Guard , read The follov Ing appointments are hereby announced t the staff eif the commander-ln-chlef , nnd tin will bo respected nnd obeyed according ! ; Major U G. Kechet , SKth cavalry , U. S A special aid , Patrick II Harry , adjutant gc : oral , chief of staff , with the rank of brlgadli general ; N. 1' . Lundeen , York county , li spcctor general , with the rank of colonel ; D IMward W Leo , Douglas county , surgei general , with the rank of colonel ; W. ( Swan , Johnson county , quartermaster at commissary general , with the rank of colonc W L Stark , Hamilton county , Judge advoca general , with the rank of major , nldes-d camp , with the rank of colonel , J. H 1'e body , Omaha. Thomas I ) . Hatcher , Som Omaha ; Harry H. Mulford. Omaha ; Trod . Mlllor. Lincoln ; Wilbur F. Hryant , Hartln ton ; Daniel 11. Carey , Fremont ; Lewis : Walker , Hcnkleman , Herko Hosier , Nlobrar W F. Cody , North 1'iatte ; W. J. Vosburg Mllford Commissions of the above to da from May 28 , 1895. Orclcliton ( ir.iiliiutti IInnitintnil. | ATKINSON. Neb. July 2 ( Special ) Hlclmrd F. Cross of this place , who has ju graduated at Crelghton collcg Omnhn , with honors , receiving tl degree of Bachelor of Arts , r turned homo last evening. Ho v\ns met the depot by the Atkinson cornet bind ni a delegation of citizens nnd escorted to t Merchants hotel , where a banquet was spre : for about fifty persons. A number plea ant speeches were made , and although takt unawares , Mr. Cross was equal to the o caslon and responded In a very happy ma ner. Cross will deliver the speech on tl day of the Fourth at Cleveland's grov where the west half of the county will col brate. AMhluml Itrma. ASHLAND. Neb , July 2. ( Special ) T funeral of Mrs. Wakeflcld took place tli morning. It was largely attended by the cl izens In general. A tramp was arrested at the B & M dep grounds last night , chargoj with carryh concealed weapons , having in his possessli a ---caliber gun He wa.j given ten days Jail at Wahoo wnd taken to that place la night. Corn ami wheat never looked betler th. now. Farmers talk encouragingly and s better times In the noir future Ashland will bo almost deserted the Fourt . s her people are going to Wahoa to witne the ball game A special train will be n to that point. Ilimdy for lltirvent lit llrnillr. HENDLY , Neb. July 2. ( Special Tel gram ) Fine ? showers frll last night and tli afternoon. Crops are In a flourishing coni tlon ; oats are slightly Injured by rust in few places. Harvest will begin In a fe days. fourth itt .North t'liitlp. NOHTII PLATTE. Neb. July 2. ( Sri clu ! ) A celebration will bo held In this cl July 4 , and a fine program of fporU has be arranged Inintli During it I'lotnuru Jaunt. PITTSBUHG. July 2. James Gaussian , glass worker of New Kensington , near hei with his family , consisting of his wife a children , a boy of C and a girl of S yua were out driving near their homo last nlgl At the , top of a high hill the horse bocar frightened and plunged sideways over t embankment. The occupants of the bug were hurled over the precipice , and the lit girl was Instantly killed. Mra. Causalai buck was broken and her son was Injured I Urnilly. probably fatally. Mr. Cauislan w badly hurt , but will recover. The horse w killed nnd the vehicle demolished. I xcltomont IiiiTi'iini-t In llulgiirlt , PHILIPPOPOLIS , Bulgaria. July 2. T Macedonian question Is causing much excil ment here The town last night w placarded with poiters reading "The ho for revolt has struck Toe voice of lo suffering Macedonia calls for help" T posters were removed by the police , but n before they hid been read by many people , SILVER MEN WERE SCARCE Conv.ution in the Center of the Agitation Proves a Wet Blanket , SEVERAL LETTERS OF RLGRET RECEIVED Tlmn 1'ttiy DcIoRiitci Meet nt Denver toork li ) iiitlmilii : m fur the I'reo lolniico of the \Vlilto .Motnl. DHNVnil. July 2. Just thirty persons were assembled In East Turner hall at 10 o'clock , the tlmo sot for the democratic mass conven tion for the consideration of the financial question. Chairman Prank Arbuckle of the state central committee , who called the meet' Ing at the request of the committee , was nol present , but had sent ui : address discouraging radical action , to be read by Secretary Olnuj Now cll- None of the federal officeholders wore pros ent. It was claimed that the small attend aucc was duo to a misunderstanding of tin tlmo at which the meeting was to be hole and It was confidently bellevoJ that the afer , eon session would bring out a largo crowd. It was 10 40 o'clock when Secretary Olnej s'cttcll of the state coti.rnlttec tailed thi nesting to order , aoout fifty persons bolni present. Mr Newell In his opening addres ; uggested that the present financial policy o ho government accounted In a measure fo ho fact that leading democrats of th stati had sent letters Instead of attending tin ncetlng Ho spoke In severe terms of thi action of certain officeholders In trying ti rovent the present meeting lest somcthlni night bo said to hurt their political chances lo then read the address of Chairman Ar mckle , which was received without demon stratltm. Mr. Newell also read a letter fron Charles S. Thomas , member of the natlona lemocratlc committee , who was detained b ; tig the convention and urging action In favo of free coinage of silver. It was warml , cheered. Democrats of Colorado : Hy direction or arge mnjoilty or > our state central coin nlttee you lm\e boon called togctlipi 1 nass convention for the purpose o consldei nij the llnnnclal question. When the notation f.ivorlng aUnto cor vetitlon was started I , us chairman , wrote loiter to each membei of the democratl stnte cnininlttee stronaly advising against convention being held nt thl * tlmo fo reasons therein stated , but being a stron jellever In p.uty discipline nnd majority lul join withes have been complied with. 1 stand upon the broad proposition thr nny and all relief which may como to III peoil.e of Colorado as well as to the pcopl of the United States must of neiosslty I ; thorough democratic dortrlno and that It ! li supreme duty of the Colorado denucra" nt this time to hold fust the icspect , cunt deuce and good will of the natloni democracy by claiming nlleplnnco nnd cli votlcm to Its principles of bimetallism , tariff for revenue only , the rights of state etc. etc.In 1K)2 ) resolutions of censure nnd cot demnatlon were adopted by our state coi ventlon The iimty demoralisation resul Ing therefrom Is a political lesson not to 1 foi gotten. We cannot retain party disc pllne and the respect of the natloni democracy by such a com so While It true that a state convention may deteimli and dictate local pirty policy , \ve must n member that our brothers In other stati Imvo the -Mine rights and a national par ! platform must be the result of conferem and agicement of the members of our part representing all the states Therefore , we who profess to bo part men should be entirely willing to make 01 contest within our party lines nnd graci fully accept the decision of the national coi ventlon with n hurrah and a buckling on < armor to meet the common enemy. It must bo remembered that this mcetli Is a mass convention and not a regular constituted delegate representation of 01 Kmly In 1S9R and as soon as the nation committee fixes a date for the national co : ventlon wo will meet again for the purpo' ' of electing delegates and arranging pan In my opinion the action of the Illlno democracy In passing resolutions was Ir politic and disgraceful. Such work is po < lively detrimental to western Interests , tl support of which should be retained at tli action of said convention In electlt delegates to n national convention called 1 authority of the national committee Is gloss breach of political etiquette and til elpllne It is political anarchism Organization was effected with Gener Samuel n Hrovvn as chairman and J I McDonald of Weld county as secretary , committee on resolutions was selected , aft which the meeting adjourned until 3 p in. The attendance at the afternoon sessli was somewhat larger than that of the mor Ing. Immediately upon reassembling tl resolutions committee made the following r port- nncLAUATioN or i niNcn > Lns. The demoentle party of Colorado , In ma convention assembled , deflates 1 That It realllrms Its devotion to tl principles of democracy as expounded I JefTeibon and Jackson , among which Is tl belief In an honest , stable anil sound cu reney , the basis of whlih shill be silver ai Sol 1 , both metals being admitted to tl mints for free nnd unlimited coinage nt ratio of 10 to 1 ; that the blstoiy of tl world's production of both metals prov that such a ratio has successfully mal tailed the parity of the two metals , ai that such parity can only be destroyed 1 unwise legislation , which tends to fnrth Increase the wealth of the few , while t ] masses of the people are being lmpove tshed I ! The people of the whole world are bo congratulated that In the united Stat of America the demoiratie party , throtif Itself and Its principles , will again clmi pion the cause of the people as against t ] allied forces of the money power of tli and other countiles , and that It will nev cease to liittle for the restoration of Mlv to Its tlme-honorel place as money 3 It ponds gristing to the people of si ter states who are awakening to a reallz tlon of the ruin and dcsol itlon that rnu follow In the wake of gold monometnllls and ns ures them that the democratic p ir of Colorado will never surrender Its convl tlons on this gio-U Issue but will do ball for the restoration of silver until the wioi Inflicted upon the people by the destructlt of its monev function has been righted WILL Din IN Tin : SILVHU DITCH. I In view of the fact that single go standard newspapers In the east ha seized upon the action of the republic , clubs of this state , recently assembled Denver , as justifying the decimation th Intelest in the silver question Is dying o In Colorado , the democratic party of tli state emphatically declines Its purpose st nul for the free and unlimited coinage silver nt the ratio of K to 1 , with or wit out International agreement , to the en and calls upon every citizen nf the sta vvlio regards the silver question as great than parly allegiance to rally to Its stun ard until justice shall prevail. G We recommend and urge upon t ] democrats of every county and precinct the state the Importance of Immediate ni effective organization , and that nt the a proachlng election for county olllclals full ticket be nominate 1 In every conn v ) Ich shall stand for and represent tl principles herein expressed d Helleving that the masses of the dem eiatlo pirty throughout the United Stat are In sympathy with the movement f the restoration of silver , wo cill upon the to take siith action ns will secure the sole tlon of delegates to the next mtlon democratic convention who will declare a salutely for the free coinage of silver the ratio of 1 ( ! to 1 and be actuated by t same spirit which prevailed with our fet fathers when they declared In favor American Independence nnd Insist and il man 1 that these 1'nited States of Ainerl shall rentoio to silver Its rightful place a monetary met tl , Independent of the n tlon or opinion of any other country In t vv orld MILDLY CONDIMNID CUCVHLAN 7. Resolved , That wo expressly dlsac from the financial policy of the present a ministration We are opposed to the Iss of Interest-bearing bonds In time'of peai 8 IU'"olved , That wo second the call the democracy of the state of .lllnols for convention of the democracy of the natl to put the democratic party upon Its h torlc platform of sound money , consisting the gold nnd sliver coinage of the const1. ! tlon. 9 That a committee be appointed prepare an address embodying t sense of this convention nnd these re lutlons and procure the publication a distribution of the same throughout t htute The resolutions were adopted without d sent or dtrcusfclon Thomas J O'llonnell Denver was called for nnd responded In short address. In which lie predlctfd that t next democratic convention would decla for silver He denounced the preient 1 ministration for following , as he clalmi ( lie policy of John Sherman. Address by Judge Yeaman and ex-Governor AI \dams followed Tim following delegiteg lo tha demoera bimetallic convention to be held at Waahln ton , August H , were chosen Charles Thomas , T J O'Dannell , Alva Adams , Jo A. Gordon. J. Hrnest iUlere. K. M KIIK J W. llarnes. K. I * 'Pontm ' , Charles O UnfUR , Theron Stovrni , , A T. Conncl. Jjsepl Morgan and AdalrYjUffi. . The following wcrtf named ns n committee to draft nn address tW the people of tht United States on thets.Uvfr question Clmrle S Thomas , Alva Adams , James Slilmi , 1'ranV 12 Wheeler. Adalr Wluon , Sam K Urownp II O. Sweeney and MM Klrkpatrlck. Thi meeting then adjoutriett , , cn.icit CO.W.IA tiV"i'tK : t in TO nittn , Cntup llmicncK nt . , M. l.ou'ft rorintlly Opntici Vfutord ty. ST. LOUIS , July 2 the second day of tin Interstate drill and encampment at Cam | Hancock opened cool ahd pleasant. Thi sky was overcast and there were Indication ! of rain , but that did not deter a large numbei of people from coming nut. Major Ko > es the commandant , had everything worktni smoothly In camp this morning Ho as wcl as many other officers acre siy this Is thi finest camp they have ever attended. Kver ; appointment Is perfect and the drill grottni upon which the competing commanls w'l maneuver Is as smooth as a bill ml table something not to be found at the ordlnar ; encampment. Guard mount at 9 a. in was followed by In spectlon of the commands by regular arm ; officers detailed as Judges The Inspection which was very rigid , took up the greatc part of the day. While this was going 01 tiiere were exhibition drills by the varlou oommamls. Battery \ of St. Louis cam first. Much attention , wis paid to th maneuvers of trocp K , Third United State cavalry , which were very striking Th famous Chicago Houaves , Known from on end of the country to the other as the cliitn plons In their class , evoked much praise a they went through their unique movement ! They were followed by the world-renownc Indianapolis Light artillery , commanded b Ciptaln James 1) ) Curtis This battery ha been In many prize contests and has mor blue r'bbons ' on Its guidons than any othc similar command In the country Thel novements were executed with precision an \ere commented on favoribly. The Delkna lilies of San Antonio , Tex , followed In .mart . drill , which drew out applause froi hose In the grand stand. This compan s a strong contestant for the first Infantr trlze , worth $3,500 In money ami a cu vorth $1,000. llelng the first Infintry con > any to drill before the publl" their wor \as watched with much attention Aftc hem came the Ilranch Gtnrds. equally t well known throughout the country as crack drill company. George Vennevge , bearing , as list rela rider , the message of Governor Matthew rom Indianapolis to the Indianapolis batter ; arrived at Camp Hancock at 11 30 a. in froi I'ocahontas , 111. The rider came by Vai lalla train , the reid being so bad as to rand : wheeling Impossible Two companies In the 70iiave class that ha entered have not arrived , and It is announce : oday by Major Keye , the commandant < 2amp Hancock , that they will not be her They are the Fletcher Zouaves of Little Ilocl Ark , and the Aurora , III . Houaves Th letves four ? ouave companies to compete fc the thre > prbes offered The famous Walsh Zouaves of this clt ; which organized in ISSj under Captain Wl Hams , and became Well Known In contests I former years , had not drilled any since IS ! until last week , when Ihsy commenced worl Ing to bring back tiielr old-tlmo proflclcnc. . They are drilling night and day and expe lo make a good showing : on Friday , despi the short tlmo they have been at work Tomorrow morning the con'ests In the fre for-all Infantry class will begin As the are six companies In tlits class all but 01 are sure to secure a prize The contostan are the National miles. Washington. D C Ilullene Guards of Kansas City ; company ; First Infantry , St Loula , Mo ; Delknap Hlfle San Antonio , Tex. Secretary Lament will reach here on Sa urday to participate In the proceedings. 1 1 r/\i .u.i/o. % A i.ntnn t'c'/j.s i is r/.i/o.v I'o'lco Cnptnln Hays tlio Spirrlng Wits Voi SYRACUSn , July 2 In the trial of Fit slmmons today counsel for the dcfendj asked Judge Itoss to dismiss the case < the ground that the people have not proved case. Justice Hess denied the motion , b said he may charge the Jury as to whether or not the contest was legal , nn 1 If so t crime will constitute assault In the thi degree Attorney McLennan , In presenting the ca for the defense , stated that ho could pro by a police commissioner and Captain Police Qulgley that this was no Infractl of the law. The defense would also prove an eminent physician that Hlordan h ; suffered a stroke of apoplexy and was tc that If he did not stop drinking and vlole exercise he would soon die Hlordan nev Informed Flt/slmmons of this Captain Qulgley testified tint the sparrl : was light and that he did not see Hlord throw hli head upward and backward. I deed he had not noticed that either man I the other Captain Quigley testified he si Ulordan stagger and then assume an u right position and put up his lists and thought strike a blow. Dr U. II Brown characterized the spc ring as very light and when Hlordan fell says he heard distinctly the icport of I head striking the Moor of the stage. to l'ltO31l.\i\T AflUHM.l1)111 mill' ' _ _ _ _ _ Lliurgo of Mutilating Court KucoriU Again Cfilonul Iliirln-r MMtalnnil. JnrFHHSON CITY , Mo. , July 2 Jud Sherwood filed an opinion In the siiprei court in bane today In the disbarment pi cecdlngs Institute 1 by Attorney Genei WalKer against Colonel IM M Harber and G Knight of Trenton , In which both are pi malientlv disbarred from practicing before t supreme court. The proceeding. * have i trac'ed Interest all over the country on c count of the prominence of Colonel Ilarln The action was based on a murder trial PT Ing for review by the supreme courf. Wh the case was called up for argument the ! torney general discovered that the transcrl of testimony had been mutilated and forg so as to destroy all Identity of the mutder person In brief , the records had been doctored as to leave the auto without a case. Major 0. W. Mulling , one of the ; torneys , barely escaped by a divided court the theory that he dU not know the recor had been falsified. Aliiliullona llnne fur lUirngF. BUFFALO , July 2. The Evening Ne' today prints a story to the effect that t name of the abductor of Lawyer 0. O. Cot1 Is Claude Strong anjii , nqt John C. Hmei "Emery" Is salu to ba Hie name assum by Strong at CinciunaM some years at where he carried on extensive swindling n eratlons. Claude String's family still liv In Buffalo , his relatives i being well kno\ and his brother Ls ono. of the most promlna architects In the clfj Strong , It appea : wa a born swindler , Jils phymates at schi being his first victims.Vhon only 18 yea eld he had embarked , oi ( the work of his 1 In putting the people , of the Interior tow up against fakes forwhich , they paid go money. The government postoffice Inspectc finally became suspicious tat the Urge qua tlty of mall matter received by Strong a he wa arrested. He , escaped to Canada a a considerable amount o ( the money whl his operations had netted htm found Its w to Lawyer Cottle whnii h'o engaged to defe him. Strong remaTfifd In Canada seve : years and then went to Cincinnati , where changed his name to John C Emery T abduction of the lawyer was evidently spired by revenge 9 VMll show Up Matii'A Ilpnonrcc . CHEYENNE. July Governor Hlchai has Issued a circular letter to the boards county commissioners asking them to c mass meetings for the purpose of raUl funds and taking other necstuary steps make a suitable exhibit at the Internatloi Mining and Industrial exposition In Den ) next year. li ] i iin Will Alii tin Showing. ATLANTA. July 2 I'rejldent Collier the Cotton States and InteriiJtiunal exp : tlon today received application from Kan for spjce trr a state exhibit This is fifteenth s'ate that has Applied H ii't Tex . aUo asked for space tjday for an lubit cf the resources of the surround ciuntry. COLONEL MADE A MISTAKE Unpleasant Incident of Qeuor.il Recent Visit to Fort Meade. CARLTON REVIEW D 1113 OWN TROOP- MlMipprohcinlon of the WUhri of tin l.Uuitctuiiit Urnrrnt Itesnlln In the 1'ost Cominnitdcr llrlng 1cm * poturlly fe WASHINGTON , July 2. ( Spechl ) - There was tecently a little Incldon at Port Meade , which , though now probabl ; satisfactorily settled , has caused conslderabl gossip among army officers In Washington A short time ago Lieutenant General Scho field stopped nt Fort Meide lo make an In t'pectlnn of th' pn t. Colonel Caleb H Cailton. Eighth cavalry , sent n part of hi regiment , In command of n major , to th station at Sturgls , about three miles distant to meet Gencril Schoileld and escort him t the post. Colonel Carlton also drove eve In an ambulance and assisted In the welcome After the arrival at the post the cnmmani was drawn up for mounted review. But Jus hero came a misunderstanding. Colon = Carlton was Infotmed by one of his stal ofllcers that General Schofleld did not deslr to make the review , nnd accordingly h mounted his horse and imido the review him self , while General Schofleld looked on. Laic i reception was given by the officers of th post and their wives In honor of the com mandlng general and the ladies In his ptrtj and everything possible was done to imk their visit a pleasant and enjoyable om After completing his stay General Schollcl left for the station and Just before he reache It ho Issued a sealed order. It Is said , n llevlng Colonel Carllon from his comman for disrespect to the commanding gener : In not allowing the latter to perform tli review , as Is provided In the nimy regul : tlnns. The officer next In lank took charp temporarily , but It Is stated at the War di partment that the mailer has been settle satisfactorily to nil paitlos concerned. IT'S ALL SETTLED. Colonel Carlton had asked for a boar In the matter , believing that he had actc under a misapprehension ami did not In un way Intend to be discourteous to Gcnon Schofleld Several of Colonel Car ton's friends declare that the will have the matter thoroughly Invcstlgitc' ' by Secret uy Lament In order that the office may secure a complete vindication and e' oneratlon. The supposition that the who : affair has parsed off satisfactorily and th ; Colonel Carlton Is again In command , surmised from the fact that several daj after Colonel Carllon had been removed telegram was received at the War depar ment from Fort Meade signed "Caleb I Carlton , colonel In command " Now that the appropriations for the fl ci year , beginning on the 1st lust. , ha\ become available , speculation Is being II dulged In In army circles as to the pro ! ability of a change In the stations of tl troops of the army. It has been the desli of the War department olllclals to have periodical change and It Is likely that sue a change would have occurred early In tl spring had It not been for the fact tin the appropriations for the fl'cal year Ju ended weie too low to permit of as expei slve a change as was contemplated It c.i be stated with posltlvenc'ss , however , that change will occur before the fall season , b It cannot now be , foretold what the natu of the transfers will be or Just when tin are likely to occur. At all events nothli will be done until Secretary of War Lame returns from his tour of Inspection In t ! west and northwest TOST AT I'UGET SOUND. It Is said at the War department today tli Secretary Lament will proceed on his toi as far west as I'uget round. It Is Ins inte tlon to select a site for the proposed ne army post at that place. He will be accoi panted by Quartermaster Genetal Batched ! t nnd Major George B. Davis , who will assl him In making the selection It Is also e peeled that Generil Schoflel 1 will make visit to I'uget sound and look over the groui and Inqulie as to the prospects for bulldli up a creditable army post there. The esta llshment of a post at I'uget sound was a thori/ed b/ the last congress , when a bill w passed directing that a portion of the SJ.IO.O appropriated for construction and repairs buildings at mllltiry posts bhall be used f ercc'lng a post at Puget bound. It Is sa tint the authorities will allot $100,600 of t sum for this purpose. The money becai available on the 1st of July. ProvUlon w also made during the last congress for t construction of a new army post ut Blsmar N. D , In place of Fort Yates. which w abandoned some tlmo ago The states Washington and North Dakota have betaken taken preliminary steps and donated 010 acr of land for each of these posts. It Is ge erally the custom to submit the matter the selection of a slto to a board of thr army officers disinterested In the matter , b in view of tlio fact that Secretary Lame and General Schofleld will both have oppc tunlty to see the proposed site the board m bo dispensed with NEW PLAN FOH PAYING. There Is .still a great deal of opposlll being manifested by the officers In the pa master general's department to the propos change of pystem of paying in the army T chief argument urged ngilnst this propo tlon Is that If the new tystem Is adopt large sums of money will have to be co stoutly transferred from bonded to no bonded clerks and employes , while the i sponslblllty for the safety of the fu ids w continue to rest with the pay departmri One of the strongest opponents of the pt possd new system Is Paymaster Genei Stanton , who docs not believe that Its ado tlon will bo a wise policy for the army Ge eral Stanton does not oppose the proposltl for personal reasons , nor because he w.ti lo differ from the other authorities He sa that whatever the officials of the departmc s-liull see lit to do he will acquiesce In a agree to. He says he Is simply offering 1 views In opposition because his opinion h been askeil as to the advisability of t change. Assistant Secretary of War D who , with several army officers , has char of the final revision of the army regulatloi has proposed that the matter be referred the Judge advocate general for decision , but Is not probable that such a course will decided upon. If the change Is adopted It w bo Incorporated In the new army regulatlo In as simple a form as possible The plan to make the payments through company a post commanders , Instead of through the re ular officers of the pay department. < luiiiRiit Aniline VVntrri ) WASHINGTON , July 2 ( Special Te gram ) A poblolllco has been established Kalamazoo , Madison county , Neb. , wl Thomas Carraher as postmaster. Tlio folio Ing Nebraska postolfices have be ° n d continued Hhlnvllle , Kearney county , m to Harmony , Ingallston , Hock county , m to Hulka , Mollne , Franklin county , mall Ash Grove , Pine Glen , Hrown counly , m to Wlnfleld. Shell Cieek , Colfax county , m to Columbus. Christopher O'Hrlen was today comm sloned postmaster at Fort Robinson. NP and Sylvester S Cook at Nuwtonvlllo , A. C Hlohm was today appointed postmas at Walnut , rottawattamle county , la , v I ) . F. Hixby , remove 1 y Nmt 4 for tlin Vrmy. WASHINGTON. July 2. ( Special Te 6 gram ) Captain Daniel M Taylor , Ordnai department , will make Inspection of Gatll guns and Colts revolvers at the Colts I'ati Fire Aims Manufacturing company , Hartfo Conn , during the remainder of this year First Lieutenant Retain A Hoot , Nl teenth Infantry , Is relieved at United Sta In'antry and Cavalry school. Fort Leav worth , and will Join his company Leave absence Is granted Lieutenant Colonel Da U Huntlngton , deputy surgeon general , < month ; Major Thomas H. Handbury , Kng per corps , three months ; Captain Charles lowing , aaklEtant surgeon , two montlig. Mippn idtttmtpt to VVrfrU it Trnln WASHINGTON , July 2 Employes of ' Hiltlmoro g. Ohio think an attempt was m ; by robber * Ust night to wreck ono of tastbound fast express trains n ° ar Mono a Md , abuu * th rty HVJ mil a from here 1 train was running at a high speed bom 11 and 12 o'clock p m when suddenly th was a terrific explosion The crew stuck their posts and the tr.'n ' wn * brought to a standstill , when It was found that ono of th ? cars hid been considerably tlam.igM , and the hiMilllg'il nnd other puts cf the lot motive poUterod through the woods. No persons had been Injured A Jfarch list night failed o develop n'ly slRii * of robbers. If It was an attempt at robbery , nnd toihy the road's Uo- ttctlv ! < ! arc invpftlKiUng the affair. rvu.KD TO TXKI : onins TAP N.IMI ! Ctiininiinilrr I.i' i' Ills 1'lnrc for Nocl t'tlnt ; i Mtinli Swlutr. W \SHINGTOX. July I. Commander Giorgo E Idtf was nt the Navy dcptrtment oday nnd saw Secretary Herbert concerning he orders under which he was relieved fiom he comriMtul of thu Alctt on the Pacltlc tatlnn. The affair crow out of a visit paid ly Admiral Moudc to Panama timing hli niitlicrn cruise last spring He chimed that "ommandor Me met ! ilm elf and Assistant secretary McAdoo In the hotel and failed lei nlute him as a subordinate should a superior unimander Ule claims he did salute , but 11 undet stood th.it Mi Mi Ada i substantiated ho report of the admiral. Ide was relieved if his comimnd and the Alert sent from Mnnmj to I'nllno , Peru , to relieve thr Monterey iindor command of her executive IBr r , Lieutenant J. N I' . Coffin I'om- nnmler FranMIn llnnford has been ordeieil o take command of the Alort. Commnndoi de came dlieotly here , arilvlng In Now York yesterday , and saw the scciclary today "loth riecrelary Herbert and Commandci Idc iald there was nothing to say about the case it present No court of Inquiry has beer oidcrcd , tliuuijli U Is not Impiobablo thil 'ommniidei Ide may ask th it one bo con vcncd , CLASS 11 \ IM ! uti : PENSION orrici > I'mplincs Will Soon Un Plurrtl Diulci I'ro- tfcllim of Ilin Civil S.r\lr ( > Itults WASHINGTON. July 2 The work of re > uljustlnt ; and classifying the forces of th < .tension offices of the country has Just beet completed with a view to shortly extending to them the protection of the civil scrvici liws Ileietofore , as long as the pcnstoi agent kept within the amount allowed bin for the expenses of his olllcp , he rould di pretty much as he pleased In regard to th sl/e of his force and the amounts of salar ; paid. When It was decided to put the office under the civil service laws It was foum necessary to change the system The amoun and character of work done by f\ch olllci was carefully noted and classification mad accordingly. While this had icsulted li small reductions both In force and salary li some offices , In others tlicro has b en a cor responding Increase , the total appropriate being about the s-amc. The date when tin civil service order will go Into effect hns no yet been determined , but It will probably bi at an early date , now that the classillcatioi has been completed. susi'icTii : : ) or iM innll Cnttor nnd Her t rnw Ili'ltii ; Polillnn by Iliu Authorities. WASHINGTON. July 2 Official Interim tlon has been received hero that the rc.i reason for the detention by United State authorities at Key West of the snnll cutte Attlrk , Is that she Is tlnrged with filibuster Ing Five men on board her have been lu'l on suspli Ion of being Cuban filibusters. I Is charged that the Attlck Is going to Tamp to take on board a filibustering party slnil lar to that which went on the George W Chllds The Attlck came recently froi : Nassau , Bermudas and was without a list ci tlio ship t. crew , bill of health or otht papers. c'iirry the btilll.int II.il DavK the Whitney , the ' and a half do/en other i > iaii < > - > , lint Klmlull Is the l > i"t. sell It oiitiIt-lit ; tratlo vvllh jou ; sell on iiiuiithy pay- lent II and apply tlio upon the pimiuso. A. IIOSPH , Jr. Art nnd Music 1513 Dcuulns. Yale's La Freckla Is Mme Yale's Infallblo euro for I'rccklo Tan and Sunburn. It Is tlie only remedy ev compounded that will rcmovo freckles coi : pletoly and surely The fairer and moro dcllcato the skin , tl mora likely It Is to freckle and the WOH.O will look after It Is freckled. Thousands of women , otherwise boautlfi nro disfigured by thebo unslluhtly brov blotches. Nothing will hide them. Tin are n tourc1) of misery , but they can be euro La TrcckU Is one of Mine. Yale's greatc achievements. There are many Immltatlor come of them very dangerous and hurtful I'M i ) skin ; none of them rcJlly effective , r cafcty and certainty , insist always on gcttli the genuine und original La Frctkla. l'rlr < > | l a ! ill UK ' ir < or l > v mall MMK VM.t : ! ! ilili UK I lliuutv hpc ml-t ! Kliito fetrr t ChtiMl , " Dflut ) Uul.li ; mall frep Tastes good it goes down , docs good when it gets. down makes the children rosy-cheeked , 1 keeps the parents healthful , hclja fj the old folks cnrry their jc.irs _ M lightly. A2c package makes " the whole faniil ) happy. ILLINOIS CONSERVATOR ! IK. t .iiMtmttloM In alM ? | i uieuUnf Mil Icalhtutly t US'Art * . FltKrutlou , Ijin iifi : UAM , bui't ( JotlttimviUi , THIS DOCTOR'S COLUMN , M A H. Wntflt , U. I I i m trouble wit * cattrrli ot h iii nnd rtvtnuh , nl klJnfx troukii mill urr TaKe NMroltthlc Salt a leispoonfuU In hilt , R Rlns of water , hilt an hour befoto brenKfa t Tnko Ucrtuiliie. extract of the brain , in Uireo drop doics , tnroo times d.il y , on the tongue. L U " 1'or yo'ir paipltntlon of the heart , take Uardlne In three drop Onsn , throe times ihlly. Tor the ncr\ou n i. take" ( 'erobrlnc > , oxtiMct of br.iln , In Mint * doie , alternating. Tor your tniiiRhtcr't nervous i-ondltlon , RVO | Cnrdlni" , o\tnut nf the hrart. In three drop do'p < , mornliiR and evening U O. McmpliU , Tenn rcr the hysteri cal fondltlon nnd the uterine dililculty , tnKo (1\ urine , In three drop dose ; , tlirco tlniti dally , on the toiiKiie. MM. W. . Mobile.Kr tht > nptiraslhenh tnka Ovctlno In three drop dosii on the tong\iu ihrici times dally ; nnd for the constipation tup Ntttiollthlc Silt , tenjpoonful In & hnll tumbler of water be-fore broikfast N .1 tfl. I'.tiil MinnI linvo spi-nl otn } ycnrt IMI the Misl | > i I IIT ha\o cum tkttt ! nml * tin neapf Htitte1 nuino teuuih Take 1'ibrlcldo l'lll < . ono three times dally. R I ! , Jersey City -Tor the wemx ot the scalp use n pure soap with hot wnltr every mornltiK. carbollzod vnsellnn evny nvenltiBj tnko Thyrodlne , cxtrart of the tlivrold gland , 'n three' drop doses three tlmea dilly. W. T. I'AUKKU. M. I > . P H All lettern ot Inquiry on medical ibjects tlliect-d tn the rolumbln Chcmlcnl 'omp.invVnnliliiKton , I ) . C , will be nn- ivvend free , either In these columns or by nnll direct. TUP t XT 111 t I I'X'TM * I Ti lllh ANIMAL LX1RAC1S 'tic most Koiulerful therapeutic 1-i.ovcrj sln.c the days of .Icniicr. CiunilIM : > . - . Prom tlicllrnln. Tor diseases of the brain nnd nervous yMom. liit'I.UM : ) > , . rronillic .Sphml Conl. For epilepsy , Locomotor Ata\ln , etc. AM | ( ! ) | : , - - from tuo Heart For diseases of the hcnrt. 'KST1M ' : , IV r piemnttne decay. VAUIMi , Foi ellscasi's of Women. IIYKOMHM : , for 1:070111.1 : and Impurities cf tlio blood lose , " Drops 1'rltc. T o Drnclims , $1 00. \LL DULCJGlSTd. Send for IJoolt. i nniiicim : rn.i.s "or Mnlarlul .Affections nnd nil InlHmma- ory diseases of which fever Is nn accom- mnlment. Of Inestimable \uluo In neural- im ; for sick hendiulio u specific , 'ilcc , pel box of 20 pills , 50c ; 100 pills , $3. > . \ ntoi.i i MM ; DAMS 'or ' habitual constipation , torpor of the jovvcls or Inaction of the liver , headache , astrlc dytp ° psln , Intestinal dyspepsia , ivant of appetite , languor and debility As ii mild , effective puigatlvo It lias no equal. lice , OOc per bottle. cinviiAi : , c ) vii'A. > v , Uimlilngtnii , I ) . O. "or salt ; by KUHN & CO. . IGtb and Douglas. Parlor Tables msi L'i/ ' / jai - Regular $10 and $12 , July Specical $5.00. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. Sf Every Housewife lit. 1 ono cake ol we'd b"sui < i tli it , other ruKcswouln follow It. So ot be i M ) ip w ishi ) wools w II bout sb link ing nnd no othi ' nup Is us ollklunt and iu- fii'Miing In tin bath , lluj onoc.tl t > Ju-,1 onor.tyour grocer's. RAWORTH & SCHODDE , CMICAOO. On ( JointI nul Lal.o , Unmlii , $1,000.00 Fireworks Display OH July Fourth. DnylUht I'lrottorUs also AND THIJ j Tonlulit nnd livery Mishl Al8:300'clocK : ' liniiiiuis ioj. Ainpltbi'iilei. He Ho e < ru d rbalrs 10 i iwrrrrjii n g . _ , . _ . ' _ JM _ f Mahogany Sibeboards , RoKulnr 885. July Special , 843. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO
