< f' . " _ ' . . : . , - . . . . , - . - _ . - " _ ' _ - - . , . . . . . . . . - _ _ , 'e- . . . . . . . . . fillfi4-'a : " , _ ' .I.nXll.\aI. \ " ' . \.1" . _ . , , < U"1 -i. ' ' - ! 'o , - - - -r - - , - , . - ' " _ ' " ' _ + " _ . " . - - . - . _ - _ r - - _ , " : - ' . 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S ' 'UJQ OJrAlfA DAILY . JHDIi"SUNDAY , AUG1S'r 4 , 180 ; . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I ' . DISPOSED > TO PUNISH TIE I - Hopowel Inclned t Hold Councilmen : Guilty of Oontmpt WAK EXCUSES OFFERED YESTERDAY \AK I ArAIIIlt In ( lie Cnuc " ' 11 lie Irnr.1 t , \'t.t..11 , ' -1 iii Illt I fn Suit . \lh..t ; "W l'flce ¶ ! Illr.1 ' 1'urMlII. _ t . The dervish cmhlne It the city r touncl found Isel confronted by the I , Rtrong arm of the law yesterday morning , r ten membcr of the cIty coun- who Friday Bftornoon refused to l , cl I.'rhly afernoon . obey the mandate .ot the district court restrainIng - I , ) strainIng them from proceeding with the : approval of the bonds ot the Churchli-Ius- fel Fire anll Polce Commlslon appointee , : belng askell to walk before Judge lopewel and answer. The six councIlmen present anl JacolMen , Saunders , were , Back , Gordon , ' , and Ilwarda. Jaynes , h'inent antI ; Toylor I : lards. . Iment - PrInce , though In the city , tailed to appear. Mercer left ¶ or Slllrlt lalee I.'rhlay evening. The mornIng was consumed with In\'est- . . gatlng the actions of the city council In con- nection with the caae. When put to the test the members weakened and advanced the theory that the teeram ) sent by Judge . $ lopewel advising them of the restraining order appeared to lack authenticfty. In obedience to conscientious fcrnples , as to a neglect at councimanIc duty they said they Ignored the order , taking chances. On the legal questons , as far as Investigated - gated yesterday , the city council and Its attorneys completely backed Ilown and ad- r mUted that Judge Hopewel could issue a . restrainIng order before a petition was fed , In fact that It WS the usual proceeding. The upshot ot the Investigation Is that the ten counclhneii must answer to the charge of contempt or court. The hearing first called at 10 In Judge . . Ifopoweli's room was transrerrell to Judge Illair's room , owing to the crush. Messrs. flojup , Or"Inl and SlmPal appeared for the \ complainants council. - - and Hal and ltnsoln for the I counci. ONIN TO DO IS DUTY. t , After colvenlng court Judge Hopewel sid that on I.'rhlay. before hIm at 'ekamah , a Petition. verified as IlrO\'lled by law , had petton. Ilresenell to him , the petton asking that an injunction issue against the city . the counci , restraIning I from approving bonds at Uroateh Vantervoort and Foster , who clahnecl to ( hohl al1polntments as mem- bera .ot the Fire and Ialce Conintisslon. He had cxnmh1l the petition and found that It ' by the statutes. was july drawn as provided He could do nothing hal he del red , other his order . than to issue arier. In order that all the parties mIght have t notice and be given a chance to show why I such an Injunction should not ; : sue. he had . set the hearing In Omaha at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. lie therefore wrote a telegram notifying the president and member of the : lty council of the temporary restraining order. lie then took the evening train for Omaha , to be present at the hearing. When he reached OmAh he was surprised to find that the restraining order ot the court had been Ignored and the express orders at l\d anl the \ court defied . He had hoped , that yesterday morning he could hare taken up the legal aspect ot thu case presented hy the In- Junction. "thit the question now presents juncton. IseU , sall Judge 10pewel. "Shalt the com- muniy allow this defiance at the law to pass without calment ; or rebuke ? wihout complications now arising. " .oncludell the julge. " are legal 01 ! oC a peculiar ra- ture. " He expressed regret that this com- pilcatlon had arisen , but as a judge It was his lut ) ; to ee that the court W3s honored and Obe'ell. The situation was such ' that he . said that he could not hu'r It .nd must : sea what hIs .Iuty as a court was. 'rh Judge lel vss much appolnted , ho said , to find wa thIs complication because , being free from any concern I the ! Hater because he ltred In another county. he had not had that Interest which mlht have dCllnahd some some.DRNOUNCED AS ANATWHY. Judge Daane sta'ed that the question at tim Integrity of the curt was at stsko. "Your honor can take what course he wishes In regard to the Injunctol , because - cause we can try all the questions we wish In the other Injuncton iroccolins. " added I Judge Doane , "but wo do Insist that the ' dignity a 111 IntegrIty of this court . should be malntalnell. The actln or the city coun- cii was In defiance ot law and nothing but anarchy uml an attempt on their Part to carry their point In spite ot law and , order. " Richard ltl Insisted that bemse : Jud.e Dlano stated that the law polnt could n"w be rll11 In the second injunction there- fore the first suit mUbt bo a fraud on the court. To this C. J. Greene responded that thits waD merely an attempt 10 mlslpad the oourt. He apprlclated the emlIrrassmenl or the court anti hoped that the dispute would properly be \rought to Issue In the courts and so get a peaceable determInation at the controvers Neither he nor his clients had any intention to make I unpleasant for the other ade , but It was the duty at the julge to protect the honor or the courts ot the people. Ilr. Oreena saId that he had no desire ' by any method to carry this case blycnd a Point which would be pleasant to both aldee. ! "It l evident , " he salt , "that I the pro- the city will cesses at the court arc ignored tle wi bl IIUllel Into anarchy. In the spirit of faIrness 'I would offer that the affair be 13ssed ! until the beginning of the weel and that both sIdes get together and agree on ! a case that will present to the supreme court the , que toni at isiie for an amlcoble adju9mlnt. : " . RANSOM CALIlm DOWN. , - Frank Ian om admited that 110 bad pre- i' e ' cured injunctions I without having first filed hIs petition anti bond when pinned down by . Judge hiopeweil. This tool away the posi. ; ton aisuined by him , II acting attorney for the council . that the order ot Judge Hope- wehi was not binding. Finding himself In wel . thIs box , Hansom asserted that the telegram , sent by Judge Hopewel state,1 that In 1. . junction had been Issued , Again Judge liopowell called flansom to artier for misstating . 10pewel cOlId Inn60m orler " stating the facts. "he juge ' s111 that he , I , ! not want to be misrepresented : that he hat simply Issued n retflrilnIug order giving the council nmple lme to appear and defend against the action. Ransom went on still further all ad. mlted , when Questined by JUlge Hope- wel , that Judge 101Ie\\'el had Jurlsdlctol . , ot the cue. Then the Judge explained that It was his .1uty to have granted the restraining order , nl he did . because the proper legal ahow- lng , askIng for It as the statute prDvhel ! ! , hall ' been made before him at Tekamah by at- torneye le would b. censurable for neglect at duty It ho had refused to either grant a retraining ortlr or give all PrUes a hear- Ing. The first t thing he intended doing , tinder - der the elrcumstnres , was to determine In . e how far the city council wu able ! ! ror h\- I , lag disobeyed the court' artier anll how fa the disrespectful language toward the court . ' aUrlbuted to councilmen made them nUrlbutet . councimen mate Ilswer- Attorney Shneral explained how unrounled , th charges were to the er.t that acton should have been taken lt Lincoln instead of before Inlge hiopewehl. The appointments were not known until U o'cleck and a rlt- - lag was called ot the city council tor J:30 : on the lme day. Jude Uolno suggested that It might be , proper to 110 charge , ot contempt "galnt the city council . WDULD MAKF THE COUNCIL ANSWER. Judge Iollwel said lie preferred tnt of all that the city council line up before ' 11n i and he would proceed to ask theut per ( llly to see what reasons the memher8 had for dll- . - . otrlDl the court's onlora. e Frank I"nlol jumped to his feet afraid that lie recalcitrant ' councilmen mlRb sp.ti , ant said . that he would advise tbr.I to keep mum The judge replied Uat he must do something . thing , u the oourt's ort r had betl 111- cbeyed. and ho did Dot think th IAter . - . could be Ignored. tt thIs point ( Councilmen Saunders . Ed. . ware ! . flack Jacoblen. Taylor and Uordon took seats In the jury box . ' B.lnde s acted . . _ - " , - , . . - . _ . - -r----- , _ . , ' . : . . I' spokesman anti ' claimed that he wu araid the telrlum he Idmlted recervlnla I opus one "W8 not my order a proper order . Mr Saunders " asked the Jtttlgo ! . "The order was a propel order " Saunders , answered " 1 know that this lethotl at pro. ; cediire again " has ben followed titus .u.t time "Don't you know " akl,1 the court , "thnt the law alows the Injunction or restraining order to be Issued , and that the case I. after that flied anti so ordered by the cleric ? " SInnllers allmlted It at least occurred In many cases , but claImed that 8S he found no petition on file ho was not bound by any order of the court. . "I doubted the authenticity at the telegram - gram , " said Saunders. " ho was agaInst "You think the presumption the authenticity Of the telegram ? " Ilerlell Judge Ifopeweil. Saunders all ho was troubled with serious doubts. His intentions. anyway were al ' right. ills remarks concern- lug the court that "this .was Judicial anar- chy" were made with the bet at feeling , intending no disrespect Judge HOlcwel then remarked that he wanted the councilmen to speak , or keep silence as they chose. IIJADm TIm DAilY ACT. i Councilman I twards arose and said he wa told by many , many people that Judge 101e. well woiikl never have Issued such an order. wel woull orler. ' lie thought the telegram ought to have been handel law. to the councilmen by In ofcer of the law.Back Back only knew of the telegram second- hall , having heard Dechel read it. Jacobson add he dldn't want to be In con- tempt ot court. Hansom told him Friday that there would be none when hI voted to over- rile ! the court's order Taylor said be hal acted conscientiously and hoped the judge's long acquaintance would bear him out In this regard. Gordon was troubled lest he should be dero- Ict In his duty as a councilman when the mater came to the \'otnl point. He knew of the telegram with a signature of Judge I Hopewel ataehel , hut could net satisfy his I mInd as to Its authenticity , so he took : chances . City CIHk Beech Igby explained that he was doing the proper thing when he handled the bonds and had no Intent' ' ) at dIsobeying - obeying the court After the members of the council had male . their explanations Judge Hopewel said that it seemed that when an order purported to come from a court the gentlemen might have said : "This only requires a tel hours delay and we will walt. Your answers nearly all show " the ( jude added , "that hall you known the telegram was genuine , still your action would have been the same. \'e are supposed to be a law-abhlnJ people antI should arbitrate our differences through the courts I was your duty to refraIn tram acting. Didn't you take chances In di- obeying the ordet . as you say you did not klioW or Its authority. Pour other councilmen - len have not appeared and I lust appoint a ( line when you can all appear and show cause why you should not receive sOle punishment at the hands ot the court. " The judge said there might he a distinction between those who were attorneys ant those who dId not know the law. He was surprised at statements or aUorne ) ' ! "It Is the ( duty of attorneys to be friends at the ( court , " he added. "Attorneys who gIve advice to bring the courts Into disrepute are to say the least l , doing what Is to be deplored "I ! apprehend that you feel ant that yrnt want the people to feel that yeti acted as law abiding ! citizens and want as much as my- sell . an In'csUgaton Into what appears to le to be contempt ) of this court. At : o'clocle a time will he set for a hearln ! I will ) poet the . other councilmen to be present. " wIL,14 DE HEARD AGAIN. When court convened yesterday afternoon ' It was after 3 o'clock All the councilmen had appeared except Iercer , with a full con- tngent at city anti county ofcllls and wart rustlers. After a conference In private with the various opposIng attorneys , .Judgo Hope- well , on taking hIs seat remarked that he Was satisfIed on account or the assurances made by the councilmen In the ( morning to the effect that ( they hal not the slightest In- tellon In tno world of insulting the court's dignity that the council hal no such Inten- I tlon. ( NotwithstandIng that It was a disobedience - obedience of the court's orders , although lu their minds they may have Intended nQ disrespect - spect ' o the court t , and as a violation of the court's order It would appear to le an act at coutempt. The court then suggested that both sides come prepared with law authorIties to shw In how tar ther" was technIcally a ' { ; dton of the restraining order Ismel ly him. In \'Iew of the fact that the petition ' and bond had not yet been flied when the Gr'ier was Issued In chambers at Tekunah. : The point which will be argued In that ( Inasmuch as It was physically Impossible to file the papers In Omaha upon the basis at which Judge Iopew,1 issued the telpgrluns , which were Ilsobe'et , therefore the city council could taKe advantage of this and that ad\'altae sat as 10 papers wee on tile It disobeyed no orders or the court , and so crawl out or being lable for contempt and disobeience to the ex- press orders ot tim judge acting In chambers Judge lopewel wIll be In the city upon Tuesday afer.lon at : o'clock to hear the 11guments In the Injunction suit against the new fire ant police board. On Wednesday morning In the large cur room the anna- monte \\1 be heard upon the contempt case against the council combine for disobeyIng the court's orders prohibIting the approval ot the hands of Irontch , Vandeh"oort and Foster the woul.be fire and pJlco board Ieavo has been asked the court to allow further amendments to the petition of Injunction against the new beard In view at the acton taken by the city coun- el In dIsobedience ' . to the court's orders. The additional showing In the supplementary petition briefly /at"\ \ Is : Flrit , that the law itself I unconstitutIonal , relating to the ap- polutment of the new commission : second . that the acton at the attorney general and land commlssLner In makIng the appointment - mont without the governor's concurrence was unauthorized thirty days for the appoInt- ment not havln1 elamel : and. third that the action or tbecJy - ' councIl 11 dIsobedience . to the ( order of the court InvalIdates the appointment - pointment at the new board , UOI.HIICI : ; 'i'lIIIIt 1'\ Y. CoisiivIl's ; ' .tho.1 lt 1 lr'IIa ( iouiuiii- 111''ltl Slit' i'i'vitli * 'lnsis . That the members of tht American Pro- tecth'e association majority In the city coun- elI arc bound to use their authority to the fulest extent to promote the schemes of the dark lantern fraternity Is again In evldcnce. The services of the members at tie finance , committee have been called Into requisition and the JUly salarIes at nearly 300 employes ot the cIty have been withheld to ba use.1 as a club to compel their , , allegiance to the star chamber Plotters. The appropriation ordinance wblch was .Jas e < by the council Friday was oniy on\ 'r the beuset at Ilreterrel creditors. Con. trary to all precedent , the finance committee instructed the comlltroler not to Include In tine ordinance the salaries of the men. hers of the Board of PIle and Police Com- missiones , members at tse t license board the entire pollo department , the Ioarl or health and the employs of the street corn- mlssloner's depatment , except the street , ceanlnj gang . The excuse at ChaIrma . Cadet Taylor for this unprecedented proceeding - coeding was that he desireti to hell the pay rolls of these departments for investi. gatlon. What tbe nature of the investigatIon mljht be . or what Cuul he had to find with the pay rolls , was not Indicated . I.'A VOUTESIA PAm. There Is much indignatIon among tue emplo'es whale salaries have ' been thus withheld .lhout apparent reasan. Whie the favored ones arc ( drawln their warrants 8 u la" thl victim are .nw . by the atatc- ment that there are no warrants for them. Most of tlem are inserted men , and have ben depentlng on their salaries for the money to meet their monthly bills. Thus ( allure of the council .o pay their slate - ate , 3 usual Is 3 Bcriaul . hardship . which la augmented by the fact that ( they have no knowledge \\hether their salaries ai's to be held back for n week a month or a rear. A large number of the men affected are laborers and other empllel whole I'ay only amounts to tram $0 to $60 3 mDnth , ooQ they are entirely without issoney and dc- pentlnt on their July Ilay for theIr means of support for the present loonth. The acton ef the committee , relatIve to the I arl of health I. Is regarded aa a mere sl'btertuce to give color tt the refusal to approve - prove the pay roils of the other departments. 'rue pay roll of the hoard of Health only tn- eludes 1 dozen or so of names and thee are 10\ly cnlploe whose salary 1 .ulclenl tn tIde them over foe a few days wIthout Inflicting tiny materIal hardshIp. Dut the faIlure to apl"\'e the pay roll of the pole" iltpsirtnsent involves the , .larll ot nearly 10 pmplou and In the street comnutlaslonar's dl.atment abut 1:5 taco most of them . , . , _ - : - - - - laboring amen , Ire being llrlvel' ' ot the wages which they Illve rightfully earned ' . ! ) The actIon ot the Clmltel In re"arl t the street department II sought to be excused by the assertion that the commIttee wIll not approve the pat roil uutl It I tuurnlshied wilts a list at every man employed , with his resIdence and natnrt oC emploment. This Iprantl was transmitted to the Hoarll of Publc Works yesterda ) ' In the shape at 1 comlnunlcRton fro I the comptroller. noty- lug the board ot the acton of the com- mlttee. Commisioner Kapar Is rick In bed lt home and the ( communication was sent to him , together wil an order from the boa.1 to ( notIfy eli his enwlolC to core to the city hal In person Monday anti utiLe their per.onal signatures to the PaY roll. WITHOUT ANY I XIIANA'lN , In section lot of' the charter It Is distinctly statell : "The treet commissioner , jointly with the chairman or the hoard , shal super- vise all public work Ilone on or over thc surface of the streets anti alleys , such ns pJln . sllewalks a 111 other work upon or O\'P the surface of the stn ts. lie shall RIJpolut nil Inspector cud employee In his le'putment. subject to the approval at the Board at . 'ubhic Works , to the extant and lmit that thin funds provided by the ( mayor and council for thatpurpose will allow . lie shall keep a record ' the services at all Inspectors ant employee amid certify to the pay roll or such Inspectors and employee to the Hoard of l'uibhieVorks monthlY or oftener I required by said board , end when any work sl'al he completed he shall promptly , III with the boarll a certIfied state- ment of the cost at Inspection to ba charged to such work " I'er simico the board was first commissioned - sioned It had been the practice at the com- mIssiones to certify to their pay rolls In accorllance wIth the provisions of the charter. wih They were then ( approved by the bour,1 and h ) lie ( finance committee of the council and Included In the regular appropriation ordi. nances. This Is the first time that the finance committee or the council has as- I sumc to perform the duties of the street I nHnI8sloner. . It Is notcenblo that ( In the I present case the ultimatum of the cOlmltee Is only dIrected to the street commIssioner and no effort Is made to Interfere with the tate perogath'es at Sewer Commissioner Wlnspear. With regard to the refusal to approve the salaries at the police department there la 10 ' that which ' b2 explanation gh'en beyond may inferred from the correlatve acton of the majority of the council relative to the police question. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GO I IIOI.:1 SI'I'J ltHSiSS. ihi'sieotsutt ion Set ; ; ; t. ( ; " , ' , 'rn"r 1,1- . . .11 I.'rllll ) ' nl.1 At't's'ptt'ti . Howard D. SmIth on FrIday sent his , resignation as a member of the Board at FIre and Ielce Commissioners to Governor lolcomb , and the resignation has been accepted - cepted Mr. SmIth was one of the members of the ( orIginal police commIssion appointed In 1887 by fJoveror Thayer. He held since 18:3 by reappolntmcnt of Governor Crounse and had another two years to serve before his present term would have expired. Mr. SmUh has not acted with the ( other Iolce ) commissioners since he mallo up his mind finally to , tender his resignation . lila acton at this time , he says by no means IUllcates that he believes his place to hwe : been vacated by the operation oC the Chulch- I-Hussel bill. lie has from the first openly expressed hits . doubts of the consttu- tonaltr or that measure , hut at the Sme time he felt reluctant to patcipate In the conte3t which he knew was to bo made over an attempt to put I Into operation. 'i'IIHY Wi'I 1.1. 1 { I.a' 'Eli Hilt S'1'it. .tgluulll' ( " NOt S"JII. . . . to Get Of the 101..1 I ol'e. ' . So far none of the agitators on the police force who have signed the pledge to support the Churdll-Iussel board have taken thp preliminary step of resigning from the present - ont Corce. I.'rlday It was std , that hey were going to secede at once , and place themselves openly under the direction oC the new board , but more recent developments seem to hive luduced them to postpone their contemplated action. . NQ acton has been taken In the case or Operator Rcmano , who resigned without . notice at 1 o'clocl Fri- day morning. Ills case wm be considered i at the next meetIng of the board Iomlio : I denies that he had any intention at trying I to cripple the department b ) leaving at hint ( I hour lIe says the ( rules at the depalment : provIde that the operator shall have ful : charge ot the re and polIce alarm department - merit when he Jre on duty and be simply refused to recognize the authority at the man who was placed In charge by the board. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stn i. Om'lnb D..t'III ' Int"r."tetl. LINCQN , Aug. 3.-Speclal.-The ( ) state cpitol was the Quietest place In town to < ay. Everyone was anxiously awaiting news from Omuha. Attorney General Churchill was In his olco thIs afternoon . apparently busying himself wIth legal papers afectng the Fire and Polce commission trouble. . Deputy At- torer General Day said that Governor 1101- comb hacl asketi Chiurcltill to institute ( lb askCI Cburchl Imtute quo warranto proceedIngs In the supreme court , but dlt not say whether the request would be compiled . with. At noon a story was In circulatIon to the effect that Judge Scot had Issued a writ of ouster directed agaInst the old board . but at 3 : i p. tim . word was received In . ( lie governor's ofce from Omaha that the hearing of the Injuncton and contempt ot court cases was on before Judge Ihopewell. Governor Holcomb remained at his 0111cc 0lc9 nil day ntendln to routine buslne3s. I Is understood , although not continued , at the atore1 general's plce that ( quo .arranto Ilroceedlugs will be begun Monday In the supreme ourt. This acton Is eminently - nently satisfactory to Governor Holcomb lS It I In line with his . posItion tram the In- cpton DC the difcul ) . Y01t. ; nOUHa\'UIIS - _ \ : HmITOIt. t1i's. I' . . \ . ' ' , 't'lm"I' . .t St".I.rr , ' , : ' . . . H""lt. " . 11..I. S' ' JOSFWII , Mo. , Aug. 3.-Special.-- ( ) V. T. Williams , editor of the Stanberr Herald - aid , was horsewhipped yesterday by lrs. p. A. 'elmer , wie of the editor at the Stanberry Sentnel The horsewhipping was the result oC a newspaper quarrel between the ( two emors , Into which Wiiams hii , I dragged the name of Irs. \'eirner. WI- llama stated In lila paper yesterday that he had accumulated all his propcrt himself , and , whIle his taxes were not lS much as those or the edItor of the ( Sentinel , none or his wealth hat come In the ( way of a hmy- menial contract made at the all' : Mrs. WeImer considered that the paragraph - graph relected on her. She I a daughter ot . .1.V. . Hampton , a Douuver mHlolah'e , who reside for tany years at Mount Pleas. ant , 10. On the day at her marriage to Weimer her father pre entel him wih a check for $ tOOo. ant I was to this present lint ( reference was Ilde by Wlilems , Mrs. Weimer was accompanied by lieu' husband ' when she went tothe Herall office to horse- 'I wlllp the edtor ! , and Weimer strucl WillIams over the heal with a revolver. . ( a'lul Ulrk Y""IC' I Hot ( 'tins . ' . SOUTH ENID , Okl" , Au ! 3.-KIngfisher cotmnty Garfield county ant the four counttea west at here are In arms II pursuit at DIck Yeager and hIs band of outlaws . Some GOO men , armed and mounted , are scouring the country trom here to Toxas. The simerifT , constable city marshal and a peso of about thirty of this city are now engaged In a runnIng tight with a part of the gang , who escaped tram the mountaIns forty tidies west of lucre smith are making theIr way eat to the Indisti territory , their direction being toward Perrr. A courier has just ar- rl\ed who states that one of the outlaws la badly wounlled and ( lint unless the cover of night shelters theol - . al will : be captured Srl".1 S'ltlt Ills iine'iuui.'s. I ST. JOSlli'iI , Mo. , Aug. 3.-Speclal.- ( ) , James Pollrd , a negro , \hl was lanced to leave the county several months ago to avoid arrest , returned Tuesday to the neigh. borhood of Del alb , fc , ' the purpose , he said , of getting even with some of his cn- etuies. He went tD tbl heme or Joseph and David Irvin , two miles tram DeKaib , and found them seated at the supper table. l'oUard slot at them with his revolver , one bullet II Illnl Joe IrvIn In the neck , train the erects of which he died last night Pollard made his escape ant It Is bsle\'ct that he went back to I alus City , where he has boon staying since he first ran away . . . . . . . . . . . - - . - : , " - - - - . - - " - - iitoUBLE IN .1 TiE NEW BOARD " Harmony in thl N 'w ' York Police Organization - . zation i O"unkown < " . Quantity. . J.L . ' , GRANT AT OUTSWITII IllS COlLEAGUES . . II t WIT HS " . I - 'I't'iiiihiIe 1t" ' , ; > 'II11 ; II I ( III' 'rlli uf 1 l'uIIt' " ' C4mpluits ! urI.'nlure tl SII'II . 'k" ( 'rh.1 ' , In II" I'i't'elnvt. ' - N1I't'OttlC , An : --What hooks very much like n spilt In the board of polcJ c mmlsloners has developed today from a remark male , by Commissioner Grant yes- tertiay at the trial of Polce Captain 1 lklns for failing to'suppreu crime In his precinct. Commissioner Grant plt several questions to g.klns to which he received replies that the captain hail bean In the service twentr-nlne years and halt but twice had charges pre- erred against imimmi and that several years age he had saved but lGOOO , and his defense In the ( trial hat cost hll ,000 , a quarter ot hIs savings Thereupon the commissioner said : "I be- leye I heard you say this trial was for a crime ? " " . " . 1 did " 1 agree with you , " said Commissioner Grant , and with that left the room. The three other eonlnlsloners , Messrs. Parker , Roosevelt amid Amudrews . did nol approve of the COUISO taken by Commissioner ( Grammt They made Iwown theIr posiion In a state- ment to the ( public. They state that Commls- slcner Grant was an active partcipant all along to bring the charges against CaptaIn Baklns to trial Commissioner Grant , as chairman of the commlteo on rules and dis- ciplne , sIgned the official charges against Captain Iaklns , whIch allege gross negl- genco and Incompetency. They declare that Commisioner Grant , early In the proceedings declared In the presence of the other commIssioners that he would vote to dismiss aklns wlhont readIng the testimony , as It was too volumInous to read I Is asserted that CommIssIoner Grant has beard less of the testimony than any other member of the board In conclusion they assert that Captain I alcns wIll bo given a thoroulh II.arI1 " .ut , ! that nnnp nf ! hp" will dec ( re their ; " ilecIelon ' ' until l - nth evidence ' ' . considered. Is complete and has been fully ant carefully After the other commissioners had handel around their statement , Commissioner Grant was seen. lie RaId "As to , the statement that I would vote for galins dismissal without - out seeing the testitnony . I did make that remarl to both Mr. Ioosevel and l'arker but I was Intended only as a jole. I feel that no one Is to blame. " . - - - ' 'A "I\\ : ; I US NO I.I.tImhI. : Inll .1. Grnnt ur Olllnlul thr Ilt'eui- ' : I it' CUlllltt I ( : . CUl Uo f.'orl. . . NEW YORK , Aug. 3-Ex-Mayor hugh J. Grant returned tq.Uy from Europe , wherQ he has been on 111"jwedtlng tour with Il bride , the daugbtl' tf Senator Murphy To a reporter : Ir. Grant said : "It Is unusual - usual to declllQI to . huko ! something that has not been offered. . 1 have given no Intimation to anyone Ulat I w ull ( alto ! an active part In isolitics. I shall : take only that Interest In Politics that 'fvery citIzen ought to take. I said In April ' hint as a member oC the ad- Ylsory commlUf composed of wel Imown tiemnocrats I would Ida all I could for the success of .Taninlany hall. Tammany has I many level headed men In It nnd they are able to work ant Its success ' without dIrection from me. I dofi't believe 1 leader Is necos- sary. The execfllve ( commitee Is competent to do Its work . , . "Yes , I have beard about the rlglll onrorca- ment of the excise law here and that on Sun- day New York becomes a desert. 'rhls liquor questIon was 1nruolyriiapouisible for the ule- ! feat at the liberal party In England. Nobody - body can dlHplti that a law ought ! to' be enforced - forced , but the excise laws should : : D : , changed as to permit time oters In the several - i oral parts at the state to determine whether Hquor should be sold In their communItes on Sundas. " Regarding the propsed free coinage of shiver , Mr. Grant salt : "I dou't thlnlt I Is now so disturbing a qeston as It was , but the general Queston of bimetallic currency Is Interesting people abroad There are many bhnetalsts In Bngland and In Ger- many. There Is a marked , willingness to en- ten Into an international agreement for the coinage oC both silver amid gel ! , which , I Is boped. will make the fluctuatIons In the bullion values of the two ( metal a mater ot great consequence only In big commercIal tmannactioums. 'rhe holdIng at In Internatonal conference preliminary to such an agree- ment clependa largely upon the acton oC Great Britain. The now British mInistry ccii- talns some ardent advocates of a himetalic currency , notably Mr. flalfour . anti the new Parlament contains more advocates of It than the previous l'arJament. as the bimetallic - metallic agitators cotechlzed all the candl- dates for election upon thl8 matter. " 1I\.I.Ot 'I'.tII'4 : : ; O1 . ' UtIm'm.Cum31 NN'I' . I U " "J. Soel.'t'AfS C'r el ri . IMI1'i' . . \.hlltJ Isuutis tutu 111 1..I"h. ' . NEW YOnK , Aug. 3.-TIme vIce president , at the Anlerlcan lumane association Is ot the oplnon ! that the ( secretary at the treasury is I laf to Impeachment If the ( anImals to hp l used' In the proposed hull fights at the At- lanta exposition are admited Into this coun- try. Today ) ' the following letter was sent : Iion. . Secretary , of , ! ( lie _ Treasury : W'ashing- toil : .ecrc "Ir-a IB aUlouncea toot lel bulls have been shipped from the City or Mexico to the Atlanta exposiion for time purpose ot giving , exhlbIons ! of bull lights. I am informed , b ) ' coun3el that mr appeal to the president tram your Ilepartment's decision as to atmltlng ( the ( bulls acts al a stay. You should therefore hold the buls at the frontier post of entry pellng the teclslol ot the president. Inasmuch as ) 'our decision hac the effect of encouraging the ( company to Import bulls . and bull , lights are being an- nouncet In varIous sections as a result . I have no reason to blh'o that the Ilrcldent will uphold you Certainly Ir you admIt the ( bulls pelllng the decIsion of the president I am ot the opinion that you will be liable to Impeachnlent at the nexl session ! or congress under the statntes. I have tim honor to be . unter "altbrnly ( yours , W. II. DALLOU , Vice President American Humane Associa- tion. _ _ _ . : lnJlr Giot ' t.1ei'kYIl i 'I.u'e , CHICAGO , ip" , ' -MajoJ Stephen O. Oroesheck.'ha'.lla" , jbeel stationed at the United States -arny headquarters at r"rl1Y ChIcago for fnQre" than three years , will Boon leave . for San "Francisco. where he " 1.f relieve LIeutenant Colonel Howard , junler , who has been or- dered to St. laUI. , lpjQr Groesback not I expectng to IqWe rpr another post unt next May but " lheJ ' retrement today of Colonel Wlnthrol' ' 11 Washington , caused a general sbnkeup , , . . J r . - - J'I"I''luli 1hl.t In ) ' Ult ) . . NEW YOIK , Aug , ; -The board of United States general IMlrllsers has renewed a do- clslon denying the : aplleal at Dour & Boulon , In porters , In rttarl to the free onlry cf artistic porcehln built ! declared the porcelain to be subject toqa duty ot 35 per cent. Though the value c ( Ithe Importton I not large the case It ( H .n\ortrnt cue , a\ there oat1bangimmg the ( decision. are fifty other cb'lsnbanglng on An appeal wIll prolJbly . b. taken to the ( United States cIrcuIt . .rt. Pntlr Oltrll" ' " II Is Unuahi'r. Ol'OlOETOWN , 'Fox . Aug. 3-After an al night se&lon the jury In the Jay Owen case of Incest and rape against his . 13'rar- old daughter , returned I verdict.at at guilty and assessed the penal or death. Owena nsesl < ) Is a IlrosporCus white farmer It Wiiamson county and the testimony showed that the crime was nt committed when the gIrl I wa.l0 years 0and cntnucd nt frequent ! Interval until - last June - . 'II , ' 1'iuis In I thl' h'ri iisumi'it's . J11ADELPIlA . 3.-Prlmar clec- ' tons wee held In .Ix counties today for ! the electIon of lelrgate 10 the ounty con- ventlon. whIch wIl be baLl next week to ac lect delegatr to the rrpobhican B ' . ate convention - vention , whleh mots . "usua ! S. tn five of : the six counties the returns titus hr reeslve1 ' abow that Senator Quay hu beta victorious . I . . - - - - - - - - - - - -c- - Til ICS , \ ' , ' : : J NO \\'S . . .r'tI.I' : . Aturnr ( " 11111" 1 ' I.dM Smli Slt"tn . UUI I ) II tht , Arhtn its , , " ( n.I.t. T.ITI " HOCK , . Ark. , \UR. 3.-Attorney W. A. Callps at Fort Worth6 II the city today , nrolte ! tram Chicago to Fort Worth , the object of his visit here being to see "Mascot" or Allen ami ascertain what he may know that will throw any light on the 10lme , myster le Is Interested In a cl\1 suit over the title ot the Wiiams prop- orty In Fort Worth As AlIen , or 1ond , wa the person to whom ( hilt prnperty was first transferred , the convict Is nsldl'retl a valuable - uable witnese. Mr. Capps was Ilresentetl to the governor by State Attorney J. J. Kern of Illinois , who "authorzes ! Mr. Capps to represqnt hums as state's attorney In his talk ithm the ' . wih go\'crncr. Mr. Capps was Interviewed by an Asso- elated press reporter after his talk wIth the comsvlct Ito SIS he does not belIeve Allen Icows anything at I lolmes' crimes that would hang imlmmi lie may know something tf Ilolmnes' swIndlng olrlons. "I am poslve ! he does , but that Is the extent of his knowleJge. lie cannot be liar- donell unless he poseses knowledge whch ! would hang Holmes , but whatever he ml.ht say would have no weight : unless corrob. orated I thInk ( he has told all he knows amid ! now Is onl1 bidding for cheap notoriety anti the Immunlr ( Crom labor which Is accorded . cored him by freluent intervIews " "Do you beleve his story hat : lnnlo \Vliams was alIve six months ego ? " "No The WIhhlammms girls are both deil. : Wiiams le\1 Whie In Chicago I traced them Ul1 to within a few days at their dl.sappearamice. One was murdered JUly u , 18 ! , and MInnIe between June 30 antI July u , the same year Allots mimay beleve ! MinnIe I still alive . and I doubt not he could produce letters reputed to be frem her but I am conlllent they are forgerIes ! for which 10lmeR Is probably - ably responsible , or at which he Is cog- nlzant. Mrs. Pit QuInlan recently confessed that she attested n deell In Chlc.ro lS Minnie \Vllhiamuss . He may be able to throw some lIght upon the Identity at title woman who Is masquerading lS Minnie Wiiams , but beyond that amI Icowledg of other frauds he cannot go. " "Is the title to the Fort Worth property held by Holmes valid ? " "It Is a forgery anti absolutely valueless . I was originally trnnsferrel to Bond , a mythIcal person alI afterward to Holmes , or Prat aa ho was known there , I am sure Allen was In Fort Worth at the tme he clalm9. The rellort that he was In the Tennessee Ilenlentary at that ( line Is not true Ho was the 'Mascot' at whom so much Is ssfcl Whie I hall QulnJn In the sweat box at Chicago I cornered him and made him confess that he went to Fort Worth ( at the Instance or Plzel , who paid him $35. At Fort Worth Quinlan met Allen , or 'Mascot. ' " Itliii&'s 1\ tinasts lt St. J""II.h. ST. JOSEPh ! . Mo. , Aug. 3.-Special.-Po. ( ) Ice Sergeant John Neenan of this city has returned from Phiadelphia and says he ' recognIzes 11. II. 10Ime . the lurderer and insurance swindier . as the same man who practiced medIcine here as a specialist from February to July , 1893. The specialIst was known ! as Dr. Connel while here and mlver- Ised to cure catarrh In five days. ' Katie : McGee I young woman , was treated br ] r. Connel , and when she was out o funds ht persuaded her to Insure her life for 2OOO In his favor. The girl became suspicious ot him alI went to her IJrents at Denvcr. nurore she left lie ( police assisted her to get the Insurance papers away from 1)r. Commneil . Two.luen mado. frequent vlsli to Ur. ( 'on- nell's olee , antI they are SllPPJsell now to have been Quinlan , his notorious aslstrnt and Allen. the man confined In tle jai at LIttle Hock . Ark. A hiandsom-se . dark.halred ) 'OIHg woman who was unknown In t1 city was frequently seen In company with the doctor. On ! morning just after the last visit of Quinlan the doctor's ofce was found closed ! and he never returned to Ht. Joseph again . Serg ant Nelnan was on the detective force at the those and often came In contact wih liolniemu , or Connehl. When he saw holmes In jai lie - recognIzed - him at ommee. " .Lil $ \ 'nr Out ii ' \'lrrnlt fur 1lo1tsii' . CHICAGO , Aug. 3.-1. I. Conner , formerly the hu hanl ot Julia I. Conner , who was mysteriously dlposel ot , with her daugh- ter ( , In time caste et H. H. Holmes , will swear ant two warrants Monday morning. One will he for the arrest of Holmes on the charge of murdering Jrs. Cenner and her daughter Pearl , and the other will bo for Pat Quinlami . on the same charge. Mr. Conner's determinaton to tale ( this course was reached tonIght after nn unsatisfactory atempt to discover just how tar Quinlan Is imimpiicated wlh holmes In the disappearance - ance ot the other and child. Mr. Conner's action In taking out the warrants will also servo to spur the police to new effort to conclusively prove that Quinlan under the conspiracy Ian' Is equal' guilty wih Holmes In the blotting out at existence or half a , dozen people now mIssing and last seen wUhln the walls oC thc castle. Cuu.nHIII on t h. Jiolimut's 'aNt' . PIIIADELlIIA , Pa. , Alg. 3.-Deteetv. Geyer , who was ordered here for a consula- tion ( wlh Dlstllct Atorey Glaham on the Holmes case , arrIved tad a ) ' . The conference will ho held Monday , and future mo\'ement \\11 be mapped out Ge'er believes Ilzel was burled somewhere In imudianapohis. He places some credence In the stories whh came from Chlcao ; at liolmuies' nmo'cttmemmts hut thinks they are more hlgily colored than the actual facts wat'rant _ -g , . mshtltIi ' 1\1 ; ( ; A HAItI ) 'l'IShE. lun'ntuu nt Slllllf1.1. Ohm . nUll" Iii n SJ.lt. SPRINGFiELD . 0. Aug. 3-TII pre- lminary fight between Senator C. S. Brice a9 the sound 10ney candidate for re.eiectlomm and John II. Thoma8 as the Ollilosing free silver candidate for the ( Unlel ! States ena- torshlp resulted today In a draw at the county conventon ( bore Both shies clahn the victor , but the factions fought tl can- fission reigned supreme After their sepra- tOI two sets of delegates were selected to lie convention and the nht will be cots- tnued before the ( commitee ems credentIals and possibly In UI\ state convention. The , Ibortler was EQ great that at one tIme I 1001(11 riotous s\ Doth sides nomlnltell a chairman As one chairman went to take his seat he was seized A scnte followed . but iso blows were struck The anti-Drlce mel lomlnated delegates and wlthllrew. Then the Brice men lomlnated a full set of < le- gates This will make a conte at the state comsvcn t Ion. conventon. . . - V1ll'i'S S2 V 01 I'OId'l'ICS. Id't-l'r'sl.leimt . III.I.I..u 1..1. . ' . . . . I lu' Ilrt11 Slit ) ' In I'"n'r. \'ATElTOWN , N. Y. , Ang. 3.-Ex.Pres' hlelt harrison was Interviewed ut Ot Forgo by n representative of the Standard. Ho declined to discuss polItics further than to say : "You wi ace that when the re- publeal party comes Into ROwer again I will be a long time In power. The era wi begin whln the Ileople are heard froU ag ln. 'fhe republicans have learned a lesson , and they wIll attend the caucus hereafter . Alone eamnoet hart \ark will be portorameti anti Conbeqnenty succel la practically auure : . " When the reporter suggested that ( Otn- eul larrlJon mIght be the nOlln e for prp8ldent , the ex.pres.tfnl : said : "Thnle you . but 1 don't think I am the muman " . , \.t. , . . . .11.1 H 11 I t. t .C Coim tm'tuit. SAN IItANCI 1 ' CO . Aug. 3.-The managers - agers and actor of the AlcaZI' theater were bore Superior Judge Murphy In the acton for contempt or court In Ilrollneing "The CoItus at the Century. " a Ilhy founded on the I Crll0 l lanuel church misurdeni . Judr.te Murphr had toi'bttlden this iim'odumCtlon during this trial of Theodore liumi'ammt for the muiurder of hihancho bamnont , on ( be score that the lure- m.htmcthon might Inflatuse public centltmsemmt agalmtst Durrant , TIme cotmrt found A. IC. Daly , th manager of Lime theater , guilty of contempt , amuil sentenceti lmltn to three thays' itnpnlaonnmemut in the county jaIl , 'i'ho ex. ecuIomt ( of the semitenca was deferred until Motulay that naiy might move for a wrIt of liatsess corpus. , - 3Inii' ? rYV ( 'uiv. Of $ nitullpui , GALVKSTON , TeL. Aug. 3.-A special to the News frotmm laghe Pass says : Ir , lvamms reports tenty-mix new cases of imoallpox yesterday and one death today , tnakitmg fifty- two cases anti two deaths , Osorge W , JIll , paaaetsger agent of the ouIhemu i'achflc , an- . . , . . . . , - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tiVeti yrstentlay withu Imummtt'tictionmu to secure emusiloyment for the colonists amnoumg the Texas hilamitatlons aimuh to hook slier thicim' transportation to loimits where work Is olfereul , ir. Melruiuler of tIme federal mimarimso service amniveti today fromis Guthvectots amiti s hll assist time state in oaring for the health slid Itiolatloti of time Imegros. h'hltlI Ylh'lIS 01 'I' A % 'IhOllI 'l'l'N. Iiuumhtit'se iI.uuspsltsuIl road .huiis tutu himuui tuul liumuists ( 'uuisiimivul. MINN1IAI'OhlS , Aug. 3.- . special to the Tribune fromti Spokane , Wash , , says : Time bimslmuess vortiotm of Ssragtie , W'ammim. , forty mmmllcs t eat of Spokuuime , burumeti totia ) ' , amid ( ho town lii racicahly ( WliCti omit , The iitmnies atarteuh Iii the northwestern huortiotm , antI , fiuniietl by a fierce wimiti , quickly destroyed several Intl hI lags lii I ( a ua ( hi , thou Jemimu peel to the Northern nellie immachimme Shiolij , where cx- Ira work lies beemi 1mm operatIon for ( lie three luramuchi and tumults himus on tIme road iii east- cnn Vasimluigtomm. The shops , roitnulhouse , several etigilmea , Icehouse amid depot were commstituietlil Tli fire thmeti crosseti tIme track ( I ) the south , where ( hue mtmaln busimiess por- ( lots of the town is located , FacilItIes for fighting time lire nero limited amid muotlilmug could be done to stop it. Fifty stores , dwellings , hotels amid tablea are iii ashes , Time ( ehegralulu svlres were tlowts and comsstmiunicatiomm was not established until a late hour. Siecial trahmms went fromus Spokane wIth help , hut arrIved at too late an hour to be of much service. Time loss is estimated at $750,000. Mayor Sandersoim of Sprague constusunicatci with Mayor hell of Spokane , asking for food anti tents for homeless people , whIch wore sent hmmsmmsediately , Sprague hias a liolttihttiOtl of 4,000 , and misally depentlt'tl on ( hue railroad alsops for imucomtme , It Is also time county seat of Lincoln commnty. The blow is all ( lie mnore savere , becattse tIm shops will probably never be rebuilt , tue Northern Pacific haying - ing for somno ( line been considering the Plan of retusovimig them to Spokane. This will cmii- doubtedly now bo done amid time ( onus will never recover from ( he effects of the calatmilty. PRINCE IBAll ODOR ' ( Commtimmued fromus First Page. ) amid Is keeping very quiet , Mr. Crisp is to dine with Mr. Ricimartl Croker tomulght amid refuses ( I ) ( elk upon time silver questIon until he has stuthleel It from tue Eusgliaim stand- PoInt. As alreaiiy cabled previous to hits de- 1)arure ( fromim home , Mr. Crisis will be dimmed by the speaker of tue house of Commmmiuomms , Mr. Wllllani C. Gully. amid Mr. John hare , ( ito actor , Its the new lyric opera house at 11am- umiersunith , which was recently dedicateti by Mrs. Langtry , J'inero lids boemm simmgulariy honored. Iii ( lie decorative work of the new theater ( lie miauuue of ( lie nutluor of "The No' torlous Al ra. Ebbmsmlth" appears between those of Shakespeare and Gounod. RI , lion. Joseph Chamberlain , ( lie secretary - tary of state for the colomules , has wrltems an immsportant letter to a frlemsil In whIch ho gives ills views upms the iniperial federation qucs- (10mm. ( Mr. Cliamubenialmi saId hue has taken office with two objectu , . First to ace whether something catunot be done to "bring the self- governIng colonies and ourselves closer to- gethmer _ Secomidly , to attempt to develop the resources of the crown In the colonies , amid especially to immcrease time trade between thuemui amid ( ito toothier coeuntry. Tlui letter ceomiss to liromuulse practical steps to this cud upon ( lie part of the Salisbury govcrnttsemut. Mrs. Lnmigtry is causlmug a sensation by ( lie array of diauiuonils whilcit she is wearlmtg on the stage. She appeared on tue stmtgo at l3rlghuton thus sveek , wearing Jewels worth $150,000. As a usrecautiomu her cireasitig room was guarded every muighut by a detectIve. Tlue Wesleyats conference uumeeImng ( at Plymouth hiss appoimsted hte. W. L. Watkln- son to he delegate to thin Auumerlcan churches. Cohomsel Murdock of ' , VIchihta , Kan. , is studying flritish elections amid trayehhmsg about. lie said he thought Imidiana had brought 1)011- tics to a finer poimmt titan anywhere else in the worl'l , but , he hdded lie found a great deal to learn here , sayIng : "You camm learn imioro about politics Iii a practical way iii a minute here ( helm we do in atm hour of reading. I was amused to read the coimmmnemit of ( lie Emughlahm papers on our polItIcs. Our onethmods are childlike comsspared wlti time Emmghlaii. If souse things which I hiave seen lucre had huapp3ned In Amisenica , the English papers would howl. " Among this Americans at present in Lan- dots are Mrs. T. C. Platt of New York ; Mr. John It'alshm of Chicago and Mr. Iiayard , ( he son of time UmsIteti States umimbassudor. \vu , rid ii I 0 Sit 't. t Ii e liii ale " .Vrt'eker , ST. JOhNS , N , F. , Aug. 3.-Documisents islaced in evidence before ( lie Imtvestlgalng niaglstrsto Its the case now hiclmig brought agalmmst ( hue directors of ( lie Uuulon bank here , reveal a bad comuiltion of affairs. Many hersotus , however , profess to believe that ( hte iirosecumtioui never will be urged against tIme dIrectors of thus Unloms or Commmntiercial Na- tionai batik , because politicians representing botiu Isartles are worklmmg actlvei3' to secure ( hue aiundomsimseuit of all Procecdimm6'a of this nature. Mr. Morhmse , ( ito loather of ( hue oppositiami , also a leadimig lawyer lucre , has imustltumted libel proceedings agaluust the lIvening Telo- gratis , tlso orgaii of ( \'hIteway govern- inomit , claimnimsg $20,000 damuuages ( or notice- tions tmpomi ( ito iirofesslotmal character of hums- self , Lost Saturday it Insinuated ( hint lie sent abroad a nicasage dansaglag to thuc colony's credIt. ltmuuid I Is 'l'nkm'lIve'ti 'Ilu'Ir 'Intl. es. Cll.Y OF MEXICO , Aug. 3.-Twemmty immaslued robbers , orumsed with Amuscnican no- 'ois'ers auiti imiuskets. attacked eIght mule- tears at Santa Cruz on 'i'mmeCilay. 'flue rob- hers ( led ( heir vlctitna' hands anti feet anti thisus threw time mssimletecrs Imu tine illIcIt , after huaviutg stripped theism arid stoemi both chothmea and mooney. Four batsdlts were left en guard , while ( ho remtiaimsder ssent to attack travelers svisoso approach had been slgmushled by the robbers posted on a mseighmborlmsg hIll. Tiu tmaveiers were ammshusiied , stripped naked aistl timrown hound into tine ditch , This remit Oti utitil ( ho bandits secured thirty Persona , all of s itoin were shivering with cold lii the early umuormmimig amid lay inciplees imi thin dItch. About 3 'in tim aftermmnoum a inuleteer esc.uped : mmsd ahrtmsed a mseighnboring town. Troops were setit to chase tue bamndits , but time latter eluded time authorities. lienily tu ) 'l'isrnsa' ( iimm I emiuttin Ovcrhunturul NiYOItK , Aug. 3.-A special to ( lie World from Gaetnaln says that tim real 1mm- ( crest of the nieetlmig at Aimmapala of thin presidemits of Nicaragua , Honduras amid Sal- yatlor was. it Ia asserted , to ( omits a ummiomi of tiiose countries , Imucluding Cotta ithea amud Gtittu'isuaia. That Guatemumahim insisted cii heitig iii the union and Mexicdru inlluetmco wan hroiiitt to bear to destroy ( hue isroject. Aim- other atteimmpt to fotmmm a tmulots exciutd rig Gimato. nmaia schil seems be tuuitie , It Is aInh , It ha au oiien secret Iii gas'ornimmont circles ( list a colt- sPlrac ) ' luas beenm discovered , ss'Uhi heathquar- ters in thIs city anti ranmificatlons iii mill time principal towns of time cauintry , to overthrow i'rcsident hinmrios , wino Imutemuds , it ha do- ainred , to proellitsimlmiiseltdictator. ! _ I Itimt'i's ( zttise U it _ tiit Inne'hie , \'ICTOItIA , 13 , C. , Aug. 'J.-hhumnters re- tttrnlmug ( ruin Crown mountain report that ami avahamnchmo lisa awept assay tine crown of thi mimotintaiti. A lianmi of expiorers buIlt a fire Oti tine peak last % SePk which thawed time ( reacts ground amid catumeil ( ho avalanche. ( tuitt ii IrmI I y l'n tiers S'uiuist're.l , IIAV.'NA , Aug. 3.-Tue daily. pallors La 1uelcn , La Discussion nund Consmerco ! have beetm eeqnmestcred for iiubhlshitmg war news cotitrary to the deciu tf Marshal tie Clam- p05. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Serious Cimuirg.'e . % gnltust a 3lintstrr , ST. JOBII1'il , Mo. , Aug. 3-Special ( ' ] 'che. gramtm.-SenIOtIa ) charges inure boeim mitt ile against Rev. Martini Jetmes , hiector of the 'ettie'afl itiettuodtst church of tints city , and hue li.ta beets auspemutieni from thue mnminletry mending an ins'estlgatlou before ctumsftrnui.e , Mr. Jones Is young anti imcmndsone : atud was ttuarrhetl a short titsie ago. Time suin'unce- tneuit of his muarniage brought forzh the clalnis tnt several yoummg ladies in time attn. rounding eottntry that lie had prap.r.'tl hi tisarny Client , In severel 'nuances It a chaimsied the minister continued ( tie cagage- meat after be was noarded. END OF TilE TAII4ORS STIUKE Contractors FoFCOl ( to ettlo oti Terms Of- Lured by the Mon. GIVE BOND TO KEEP TUE CONTRACT is ; ne , ' Per ( ' , ' , ut cit flue' tpersut.rs. hliiul ' .tircuuuI' lila iii I'm' ' lii. ' ligtit smut 5 Slut' tl'tu Ilusul II etuuu'uuL , to NII YORK , Aug. 3-At mssldushgimt thia I slx-tlay strike of time Ilrothmerluootl of Tai ore sync tieclusred oft , Scimoemitelti , representing time UnIted GarmmsentS'orkera of'tmmsericns , annl Secretary Wilkowskl of tue coumractora mmiet 1mm time Astor house , sviiero tse repro. summativemu ( of time commtractot'a' associatlotm , after aim ltivcstlatioms of tint , books contalmmiumg the miuttiteR of time cotmtruucors ( wiiti had yIelded to ( hue demumamids of the strikers , fonuimaily tie' chiureel ( hue strike over amid muckmuosvleeigcml ( lie victory of thmo United ( Jarniemut Vorkonuu , Mtcr careful txaliiltialotms ( of ( hue books and time btimsilenl articles of bgreenmemmt , Secretary \'Iikowski exclaimuseth : "We Is ) ' down our anus as did Napoleon at Waterloo , " lIe expressed a desire to nseet ( he represemutatives of time iirotiuem'imootl Of Tailors in secret comuference tomumorrow to as- cortaimi unuore fully tine mmauimes of tiu comitmactors ahilliated with time orgaiilzatiomi whIch lie mcii- resenteti who hind gommo to the headquarters anti sigtied thm nrtic.es of agrcettsrmu ( , Secretary \1lkowslct will call a pscial itucetitug of the contractors' nasociatiomu Mcmi- day to declare their acceptntuco of the termuss demsiamntietl by ( hue mstrilccrs amid immoekly simbmimlt to ( lie roqulretuients of time ( tillers , ThIs usctIoms was brought ahiotut itt a mmut'ctimug of tme ! contractors late in the afternoomu. Tim macct- itig at time Astor hiouso hnotwcemm Scitoemifeld amid W'ilicowuukl ssas nmuythulmmg hut fniemstlly. They tried , but iii vaIn , to nsasmmmse ems ati- ttmde of recomuclhlaiomm , but it was evIdent nfcr ( tit imsronluctlons ( , itmatie by ex-Asatstamst llstrlct Attorney 'fimonman J. liradley , that 1)0th itmems wore still deflsmmmt. "it Is a granti victory , ' ' oxchiitmmcd b'cltoemi- fold. "Our cause is ftm ) ' s'imnnilr.atetl , ' ' ' ' 1 give credit , " rejoinotl ( mi vats- tittisluCnl secretnury , "I do not miecti to examnimse thtu bonnie , as time evl'iemice furmiiclietl isle by ( 'tie regIster is satisfactory , iumtl I misay add tivit a great miumisber of those who hued , as I mtoss' see , sigmieth , took a proniituemmt part in the tlelIbematicns of our mneetimmg ( huI ouftermsoom.t. We BIll ge rd Cf thin , I assure yamm , but there 'I is no course open at lreaeuit ) but to accept your terimus. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ % 'siur.'s % 'i ml lit' I tueu'etisemi tltiilu y. l'It0VllNClI , II. I. , .lug , 3.-Time increase iti wages recently gratited will go Into effect Atomuday 1mm all umilils iususklmmg lighutsvclghmt goods. Tlucs immchmmde mil I t Inc iii i his I mm 01 noy- vIia except tue Saxoim amid Woyhi6ssett imuiil. Tlmo Increase Is 7 per edit for wearers and about time samune lit otuer departitsents. 'I'nhls III I ( u'rh' ( if iii' HuiiI'mi'srers. CLU\'ELAND , Aug. 3-ilevCarl F' . hfemiry , pastor of a Ummiversahist cinurciu Its timi city , talks very bitterly , Its au immterviow pubuisiued iti tuis cIty , about tine recent action of the Chirltiamt Emudeavor scctey in lioston lii re- fusitug to oxchmamige greeltugs ( with ( hue Clinician - ( ian union , .iuichi was 1mm sc'saloms itt Ilostoms at the sammue tlmimi' . Mr. lloumry says ( lie trout- hiio betweemi time two accieties begami in 1891 , cvhien tine Cimnisiusn ( utuion , whIch is a Uni. versahist orgamsizatiorm , asked for atimisihalon to ( lie Ciunlstiams Iltideavor comivommt ion at .uhitsno. uilohis amid was repulseti , lie 583's time Chris- hilt umulouu ias igooo unuctuibers timid is its a ilotmriauuimig condItion , and Ito says nio reason exists why It should be debarred irons ( ' ( uris. tints contmnseis whmems Its iumonnbors utre trying to worshIp tile annie God that time Ilmidcavcrens s'orshiI p. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ 'l'u , lINhmiiuit at Slim' SImile Pair , SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . . Aug. 3-Slsecial.--- ( ) ' D. It. Dailey , the Sioux Falls aselisber of ths State iloarti of Agriculture , has wrlttemm to Onsaha with a s'lew of securing a tnatumnsoth ' " tent , in whuichi the Minnchnaiua county exhibit wiil be mihuowti at ( lie state fair here In the last of Septomisber. Thio board emutiuumatemu thuat on no- count of the state's wonderful crop thmi year time buildings , which have heretofore been mmmcm titan adequate , will be too mmmahl to ac- counmusodate the exhulhiitswhuhchm will be utisdo this fali. This county Is preparing to make a tremuiendotis exhibit , amid limo tent schuummtui wlhi doubtless carry. Sluiiin ' , % 'rltes' tl ) st'rh.tmsl' 1)Isitppcnr. NlI\'l'ORT , It. I. , Mug , 3.-it. Al , Greene , a siuipum 'is nitet' at tine ( ralmnlmng statlomu , luac imsystenlously disappeared , leavluug muo chew ttpotu wiulcit to ss'ork to timid luini. lie it ( Ito secomntl writer to disappear wItiuhmi a year. . * 1' ' , ' , . . - AFTER USE TIlE CUTICURA SPIN 1.r SOAP Foi. Ladies with Red , Rough Skin Greasy Complexions Pimples Summer Rashes Chafings and Irritations Nothing Soothes lieas ! and Purifies Like CuticuraSoap _ Th purest , swetcst and molt effecti , . skims ititrifler and beautIer of this or any age It Is so because it strikes at the cause the mnaloity of skin Ithemhlbsa , iiii Tim. ( 'ioGtameD , hruttTATZO , lsnL.Aamxm' Iio.uooisu , tiM OvaswoaW l'oail of thus iikiu. geld thrctga.ut th.vrtLRrtd. d.pott F. ftsw. asic S 5at. I. Kt.g ktwit4.t. J.uoa. 1'9m5. . . , . . . . LKt.ib 55 Ce&aL 95. ? . 5sI i'tsv , Stsh.s , U. a. . It Ii