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: : . . THE OMAHA , DA.LY BEE. . V I
tI I ,
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I - I
k I V ES'I1ABLTSIIED . . . . _ _ . JUNE 19 , ] 871 OMAHA . , ] RIDAY MORNING , AUGUST n , 1S95. SINGLE COpy J"IYE ClilN'l'S. J _
. - . - - -
:
, , r MESSENGER'CAJI TOO LATE
b
\ , ' . . Native Ohrstian Sent the Missionaries
Warning the Impending ) Mnscro ,
WAS ALL OVER ON HIS ARRIVAL
I Chlll' " " ( fIIeIt : "r . the l'lnl :
11 ' 1hr"lt" "r thc \.J. , tnrlnl"
I hut 'I''l X" SlIM t. l're-
I " 'Clt 'I'hclr 11'1"lluclt ,
NFV YOItIC , Aug. 8.TheVprhl tomorrw
wi print the following splclat dls-
patches from 1.'oo.Chow , China : A
t. , mob hal Just looted the AmerIcan
. , misIon chapel at Ing-Ilok , fifty
miles from here. Unless prompt 0111 ( eleeth'e
acton Is talten there Is I danger of great riots
In other p1ace. ,
The Chinese soliers sent 1. Iu.CIieig to
t protect foreign property plundered the Stewart -
! art rehlence. No AIl'rlcan gunboat has
come here. The sltuat , " Is critical.
The evidence alrady oht11nd shows that
the massacre at Ilwa.Sang was 1.lannll . at
least a week bcfore laul The foreign COflU'S
have the names of the leaders In I anl of
8Ie of the prtlclpant. An official 01 1.00-
- Chow sent 224 sohlera Ilto that section on 1
the 21h of July to pre\'ent the vegetarians
from murlerllg Chinese. The vegetarians
thought the mlsalonarles hall causell the
troops 10 be sent and decilCI to kill them.
They began Immeilately to gather at certain
delgnatell place In lasslng "Irough the
vllgcs on their way to the rendezvous the
vegetarians lu.Ilcly dccarel ] their Intention
to destroy the churches and to kilt the Chris-
tians. rIo local ofclall knew of this but
tliy did nothing to protEct or even to war
the foreigners The night before the massacre -
cre a native pastor II ICu.Cheng heard the
vegetarians were going to I\I the forelgnHs
on the morrow. lie wrote a letter of warning
to Mr. Stewart at Iwa-Sang , but delayell (
Eendlng I until da'lght , The messenger ar-
rivEI hal an hour too late. Dr. Gregory was
In the city of Ku.Cheng nt the tlc , but he
was not notified. The forelgnerl had no SUI-
Iclon ! or the Intended slaughter.
DI' Gregory , nn American missionary who
e 1apell from Ku.Cheng" . glve3 the following
accOlnt of the massacre : "At 12 :30 : p. m. ou
Thursday , August 1 , a nall'e Chrs.lan : rushed
Into lY stul ) saying that several of the
foreign women at IwlSlng , a mountain re-
sort about twelve mies from the cUy , had
hecl killed that morning and that two houses
had been burned. Fifteen minutes later a
note from Mr. Philps conlrred this Ho
wrote that live women were dead , the Stew-
arts were missing and four persons were
seriously wounded , He expressed the hope
V that I was then.on I ) ' way to liwa-Sang. I
Ilmedlatcly \ out Into the pmen. where
hundreds of excited natives had already gath-
u' erEl , and requested the Ilstrlct magistrate
Wong , to semi sOle soldIers at once to pro-
tact those still hiving.
" Iii h'I an hour the magistrate sent me
to lIwa-Sang under al ercort of about sixty
soldiers. Arriving at lIwa.Sang at 8 p. m ,
I found . that nine adults . all Irltsh subjects
hal bell murdero,1 and that nil those still
alive at ltwaSang-elglit only-had been
more or less severely InjurcI
INJUlD BADLY MUTILATID.
"The Injured , except : lr , I'hhillps , arrived
there only two or three days before and
were lodging at a native house some distance
from the Ingllsli cottages. I was delayed In I
leaving Ku.Chonl owing to the fact that the
. cooles refused to carry our chairs. On my
- arrival WI made the Injllrell lS comfortable
as IJ slble. Miss COllngton received a
sword cut , extending from he I left angle of
the mouth ( lagonal ) outward and downwarl
seven Incites long. completely dividing the
lower lip and exposing the Interior maxillary
bone : one 01 the crown ! three Inches In length
and ( Ilie down to the Inner table of the
skull : on\ cut acress the nose beneath the
right eye five Inches long anti another three
Inches hong 01 the right side of the neck.
The last two were skin Iounds only.
"There wer' also two contusions on the
right arm and a deep punctured wound on
the outside of the right thigh. ler condi-
tlol Is serious.
" lss lvel C. Hartford of the Methodist
V mission , the only American residing In Itwa-
V Sang Vat the time , was lodged In a smal
native house sonic twenty rods from the
English cottages. She was atacll.d by one
assassin armed with a trident. She received
a slIght cut II the lobe of the right ear was
. thrown to the grolil and beaten about the
V. lower extremlles : of the body
" \\'hillo Iho ( murderer was engaged In this
attack a servant grappled with the assailant
and during the struggle she escaped. ,
"Mis leler remalnell hidden until all was
over. tier nervous system sustained serious
Injur
" ! ldlml Stewart , aged 12. rccelvel a
wound 01 the outsIde of the right knee joln\
) six Inches bug exposing thin knee Joint and
two llncturcll woul\18. one on the left leg
and one on the left foot. ler condition Is
Berlous. .
"Baby Stewart , 13 mouths ole ( , has a se
Vera injury to the e'c a smal penetrating
wOlnd In the left frontal region which enters
the cranial cavity , and several severe bruises
al the head a 111 hody. The Injuries prob-
alI ) ' will Iro\'o fatal All the wounds Were
. V apparently made by swords and spears. ' Of
those killed outright , ! r. and Irs. Stewart ,
' Nellie Saunders and Lena Piow , an
IrlshL nur.e were almost wholly incinerated .
clneratel II the burned house.
lit all probabilty they were murdered
b fore the house buructl. We found Kath-
leel Stuart : and Nellie Saunders lying Incon-
selous on the nursery floor and removed Baby
Stewart from bCleath the dead body of [ the
Jlr e. lesslo Newcomb was cut al the heft
cheek and on the left , hand , probably by a
'Iler , and was thrown over a sleeping
tdsnket where they left the bed ) ' . I failed
to find any serious wound 01 the body of
Miss Stewart. I am inclined to think she
died from the shock. 'hls opinion 1 : sus- .
- tamed hy Miss Corllngt1I's report to me.
Miss Ocrllon received a deel' spear wound 11
the face , another In the nlk and another In
the rl/'lt sldl of the head.
"iCstlilecn ttewart , 10 years old , received
leveral alight woundsanll bruises about the
face ali the lower extremities. Herbert
Stcwarl , 6 I ; years old , received a deep wound
on the right side of the neck four Inches
long : one on the crown one on the hack of
th head four inches hong . cleaving the s\ul \
and , exposing the brain : a circular scalp
"Old al the left side of the head two and
one-hiI inches In diameter : a smal
punctured wound In the anterior part of the
chest and a stab In the leclt , lie died of
the InjurIes thirty hours later on the road to
Snl-I\aw ,
"I \als Stewart 3 yens old , was stabbed
In this left thigh anti received sevreal bruises
suit scratches 01 Ule head and bed ) Ills
condition Is not serious. . Topsy Saunders
11"ath was causul t ) n spear wound on the
. right sIde ot the head , the wt8\on cleal'ng
his body ,
"IHDE 10DmS IN mm h1IAP.
V
"The last three bodies were lying 11 one
heap. Apparently no post mortem mutIlation
lied been attempted . ThIs frightul 1 ! acre
was dOlI b ) members or the secret cociety
knolll i ; lS the Vegetarians , which Is causing
much trouble alee to Clrltans and heathen
In and \ around lu.Chell From I various re-
ports of those . who saw th atark , I believe
aholt eight mel were enl.go. They were
11'1111 with 'IJetT antI swords and umned
' ' and under chief. The
strongly organized : un < er one cble.
attack Nie like a thunderbolt out of a
clen sky , net one of the vlcthlB having the
slKhtcit Intma ton of the Intention \0 \ a-
Ilult them . Thirty minute from lie tme
the olslaught commenced not . single Vege-
h. ! an was to be seen near the grounds of
tht II"'ace , , Mter urgent pleading , aQI
, finally cOJn\andlng , , 1 tA able to lel1'1
I ' ' Jla.Ssng nt 3 p. m. Uy travajiag all tllt
night 1 managed to reach Sui. ( a" at 8:80 :
Gil the morplng ojUS'Ult 3. There " 8 the
ol ' : t vAce8aion I over formed In Cblna.
The magIstrate had over runner to Sul.Kaw
by our orMn and had Impressed four na-
tin tO.tl for UI.Ve left for Foo-Cho\ In
the afterooon. On the morning of the 4tb
we met a siesta launch taking the Bub-
prefect to Sul-Kaw , I boarded her and In-
tlated on the launch tOl'lng our boat to
fil.Chow , I beln& Itell ' to arrive theo
. I ru/.l I" ) \ - : = - : : V
al soon a possible , since the effect . Cit the
extreme heat was proving serious. We were :
welcomed by , and our hearts were tlevont-
fully thankful to United States Consul
Hxson for his prompt acton and successful
efforts In securing and Immediately Ils-
patching . a rescuing party , the presence of
which greatly relieved our fatigue and suI-
ferlngs during the remainder of the JOlr-
hey to Foo.Choiv.
"At noon we let Mr. Gbbs , who kindly
came In a houseboat to meet UB , bringing
more supplies. bout 1:30 : p. I. he greeted
us anti cheered UI. We arrived at the I
consulate on the jetty at oo.Chow l , where
Consul h1lxion anti a large party 01 friends
soon hall the injured ) comfortably resting
on clean h ds.
"When the question Is raised as to the
cause of ; the terrible massacre , one need
have little doubt that the Vegetarians wcre
the active participants . and that the local
anll provincial authorities were directly 1m-
plcatell In the crimeA seems certain , for the
society hs been strong around Ku-Cheng
for [ two ) 'ears , and Is Increasing. The mem-
h"T have been growing bolder In their
threats and acts as the months ha\'C panel !
arly In July last s vEral hundred attacked
a vlaFC near lu-Cheng and killed and
wounlled several natives not Christians.
This never PUnished viceroy sent Ku.Cheng
a , mal force of 200 soldiers to assist the
local authorities In settling with several
determined savages. I was a mere farce ,
and the local officers were unable to do
anything . but they criminally failed to
promptly demand renforcements from the
viceroy. I Is obvious to all who hooked at
the matEr much that the Chinese have :
been encouraged to take forelgncrs' prop-
erty In this province. Just as long as the
foreign powers arc satIsfied with such treat-
men of this wanton. barbarous destruction
of life . just so long wi China fall to govern
her people. .1. J. CIItEGOILY. "
STORY OP A SURVIVOR.
The World 11 print tomorrow In a specl l
cablegram from Shanghai , China , an account
!
or the massacre of missionaries at Hwa-Sang.
written by Miss Mabel C. hartford , one of
the survivors of the massacre and the only
one who witnessed I Miss hartford's st.le-
ment folows :
"August 1 , at 7:30 : a.m. , I heard shouts.
They were the yell of servants who rushul
In shouting for nec to get llt , for the vel2-
tatlans were coining after tearing down the
house on the hil belonging to the English
iiilss Ion.
"A few minutes later a teacher came to my
Iobr and old me to run. I put on my clothes '
and rushed 10 the door. I was met by a
man "lh a spear who yelled : 'Here Is a
foreIgn woman. ' He poInted the spear at
lY chest. I twlstel It to one side and I
just grazed my ear and hEal ! He throw me
to the ground and beat me wIth the woodEn
enl of the spear. A servant came and
wlenched the spear away and told me to run.
"I jumped down the embankment and ran
along the road. A servant care and pulled
inc along until I got upon the side of the t
hill. I then lay down there to get lore
breath. After resting twice 1 reached a
secluded spot antI lay thare. All this time th
yells went on and two houses were burned to
the Irounl ! After a while the yells stoppel\
I supposed the vegetarians had gone away.
A servant went to see how maters were.
lie returned II hal nn hour , telling me to
collie home ; that five women of the English
mission hall been kIlled and some had been
wounded . hut that my house , a rntel natve
house , had not been troubled.
"I went home to find Miss COlrlugton much
cut about the head and beaten oil over ;
Mildred Stewart , 12 years old knee cut and
bleeding very hard ; herbert Stewart 6 years
old , cut on the head and almost deal ; Baby
Stewart , with one e'C black and swolen ,
The second Stewart girl , Kathleen , 1 ye Irs
flu , wih the second boy 11'an. 3 years old
vero beaten and pierced with a spear tu
not seriously Injured. The boy vomited all
day , but we thought I was from frlht.
IUHAL OF' TIm DEAD.
' 'Mr. Philps of the English mission , who
lived In a native house some distance away
escaped all Injury , only arriving In time to
see the holIes or the dead ali hear the v , get -
rlans say : 'We have killed all the for-
)
ergners. ( '
"At first we heard that sOle foreigners hal
escaped und were hiding , bllt 1ilr. Stewart dId
not cOle and we feared the worst. : lr.
Philps went to the ruins and found elllt '
bodIes lIve not burned and three burnel so
as not to be recognizable. Dr. Gregory ar-
rived at dark and dressed the wounds of the
Ilatents , Collins were malle and the bodies
were put In them The belies of [ the burned
were also put In boxes Another burned hot )
was found , making nine grown people mass.l-
crel , H a. Stewart and his wife. a nurse
from Ireland called Lena Nellie Saunders ,
TOJJsy Saunders of AustralIa . who hived In the
tipper house called the Stewart house , Hessle
el\'colbe of Ireland , Elate Marshall and
Lime ) ' Stewart of England and Annie Gordon
of Australia.
Australa
"Th frt four were burned beyond recog-
nltlon . Tops ran out of the house and was
killed outside. Jessle was thrown down an
embankment with her head nearly severed
train her shoulders. Hannah Gordon's head
also was nearly cut off.
of.
"The bodies were put In collins and we left
htwa-Sang for Sul-Iow about . o'clock I rl-
day aUernoon August 2.
"herbert die about three hours later , just
below Col.Ong.e took the body In a chair
amid had a coft made for I at Sul-Kow ,
which place we reached about 8 a. I. Sat-
urday and telegraphed to I'oo.Chow for a
steam launch. We left Sul-Kow In native
boats at 3 p. m. and on Sunday morning
met a steaiii launch going toward Sul-Iow
taking soldiers. We engaged It to tow us to
Foo.Chow. Soon afterward we met the rescuing -
cuing party In a launch. The part consisted
ot Unied States marines and two English
missionaries , bringing full supplies for the
sufferers.
"When I was thrown down my teacher's
wife called on some wa.Sang men around
to save mite. There were four men there to
only one vegetarian. but they would not help.
She came ali tried to pull me away as he
was heating me. The vegetarian kicked her
\hen the vegetarian who beat me started
down the hill to , come 10 our hOuse . others
were with 1dm. but thEse ran off after some
Chlnumen , so I escaped with only one perse-
cutor. There were about fifty vegetarians .
but 1 only saw one. the man who attacked
me , who shoutell : 'Here Is a foreign [ woman. '
"lIe had .1 trident spear Some hall swords
There was at at least one gun , for I heard
It nred. The naUns say there were more.
"Yuo-Ung. the Ku.Chong rnagtatrate. came
to liwa-Sang Friday afternoon , Augu-t 2.
with 100 soldIers. He viewed the bodies In-
'Iulrel the names of all , the ploecs of their
Injuries ant made out an account He did
what he could to help us to get off to Sui-
Iow. . "M. IAIEL hARTFORD. . "
IAnE NO C\I , ( S 'l'IE XAVY YI''I' .
t'L'trvI the OiilyVtswel " 'htch C"II
. '
VASICL'iiil Chit' ItIvt'r
WASHINGTON , Aug. 8.-The State depart.
ment has not called upon the secretary of
the navy for war vessels to assist In prottt-
lag the missions , but It Is known at both
departments that the Petrel on her recent
de\artments
voyage up the Yang-Tse assisted materially
In maintaining Quiet. There has been re-
eelnd at tie State department a report from
Consul Oenoral Jtrnlgal , In which h ! quotes
from the French fathers at Wu.hiul saying
that the arrival of the Petrel at W'u-lIuh was
providential , saving many lives and prevent-
log antehlntel trouble British Consul Ford
confirms the report and says that had It not
been for the American gunboat the foreigners
at \u-Hul would have suffered In the riots.
Tjio Petrel Is the only vessel or the Asiatic
Sluallrou ( which can go up the river any
considerable distance . the others being of too
great draught The Petrel on her last voyage -
age went to Iln-l\ow , GOO tithes above
Shanghai. This \ouhl not bring the vessel
to the Immediate scene of the frt dlEturt-
ancel , but It Is believed that : I vessel were
' \1'\ up tl" river Jt would have a quieting
effect thq riotera.
efecl fpon tfl rioter.
acting Se retary M 'doo today sent for tl
jctng ) tle
Isj 01 vessels In the ' Asiatic station , with
their positions , amid wi consider mo\'lnl
them 10 al to bel\r protect American In-
terests . The Detroit Ie at Shanghai , the
mouth of the Ylng-Tle river , but I would
be uu.leu for hr to attempt to ascend the
Yang-Tae. The Ptrel the lightest of the
fleet , Is at Yokohama , a long distance a\a ) ' .
There I. i DO dhpullon . to Interfere with , \d-
- - - - - - -
( Cottlut1 ou Ee end rage. )
- " - V ' . - . . . . V
SANK WIn \ \ ALL ON BOARD
British Ship Oscar nml nn Unknown Collide
in MdQccan ,
.
BOTH VESSELS NOW ON TiE BOTTOM
Sh : ur the i'riiie' Ost'iir's (1' "
lr.ni 1..1 Ipy the CIII.IIIJ % .r n
SIII 1.lt 11" Iteiiniimils'r htei-
clc,1 After In h'l"e Sulf'rIIJ
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 8.-The British
ship Prince Oscar , from Liverpool , Captain
Henderson , collided In millocean on July 13
wIth an unknown sailing ves@el. Doth ships
sank In less titan ten minutes. Six members
of the crew of the Prince Oscar anti eli on
board the unknown vessel were lost. The
survivors , seventeen In number , were rescued
by the ship Dharwar , after being confined In
an open boat with neither food nor water for
three Ila ) ' @ . They were IransferrcII to the
British steamship Capac , from Plesaqua , anti
brought to this port tonight. ,
The names of the lost arc : Wilam Knight
cook , of South Shields : Oscar Nison , seaman ,
of Christana : Peterson , seaman , of Den-
mark : August Carton , deck boy , of Ostell : I
T. Helap of Douglas , Isle of Man : J. Anderson -
son , stewarl , of Liverpool , and the Ander-j
crew of the unknown 'csset.
The disaster occurred shortly after midnight - 1
night In lthlle 9:30 : south , longitude 28:20 : :
west. The Prlncc Oscar . which was bound
from Shields which pert she left May 27. for
Iqulqul , laden with coal , was going at a
cll'png ! gaLl on the port tack before a brick
wInd , and with all canvas set I Is estimated -
mated by the crew that she was mailing abQut
six and a half knots an hour , when suddenly
sx
there loomed directly Iller her bows a fonr-
enacted \ el. The nuto asserts that the
stranger hal no light burning and after she
was sighted I was imnloc'alble to change tIme
course of the Prince Oscar. The Iron hull of
the latter struck the unknown ship Cul amid-
ship , knocking her almost on her beam ends
and crashing through the woodworks until her
prow was more than hal burled.
The stranger went over almost on her beam
ends as the Prince Oscar b3cke aIl ) from
the rebound. As the crew of the Prince
!
Oscar stood peering through thc darkness they
saw the stranger partly right herself and
then rapllly sink They listened In vain for
some signs of life , but not a cr ) for help nor
a worll of commanl came from the stricken
vessel. In less than four minutes from the
tIme she was struck the stranger keeled over
and plunged stern nn't Into the depths b low.
CAPTAIN THE LAST TO LEA \'E.
Captain Hellerson of the Prince Oscar.
who was below In his berth , rushed on ( deck
just In time to discover that his ship was
ale sinkIng. The pumps were mnannetl . but
In less time than I takes to tEl I. I was
dscovcrcll ! that t there was no hope from
that source. Life boats were ordered cut
adrift ali the men were told to jump and
swim for their lives. They I went OVlr-
board , and with the exception of two unfor-
tunate , reached the small boats. Captain
Helerson , who was the last man to leave
the ship , went over In his night garments
and swam fully two miles before he was
picked up. Both boats hovered ahout' the
scene of the wreck until daylight In an effort
to rescue the two missing ! members of the
Prince Oscar's crew and any member of the
crew of the stranger who mIght have been
fortunate enough to have kept ale t. They
found no one , ali nothing to Indicate )
name . home or destination of their companIon -
Ion In misfortune
Finaly they left the scene and headed
they knew not exactly where. Twe"tY-four
hours later a heavy Rca struck the brat cem-
mmdCI by Mate Lynch and capsized I. The
occupants eight In number , were thrown Into
the sea , and the already overcrowded craft
commanded hy Captain Henderson put quckiy :
to the rescue They were successful In get-
ting four of the men aboard. The rest were
rowned There were now seventeen men II
the small life boat with nothing to eat .
nothing to drink all barely room to stretch
their iimbs.
Toward evening of the second lay one of
the crew discovered a small cask of fish oil
stowed away In the boat. This was dealt
out to the survivors In small doses anti they
usel It to moisten their parched lips anti
tongms. Most of the men were partially
naked . having had no time to secure clot .
Ing. For three days and nights they floated
and just as they were about to abandon
hcpe they plrhtcl the ship Dharwar , from
London bound for Ielbourne. They sue-
ceelled In attracting the ate'nton of those
on board and were soon on its deckF. Four
las latQr , In latitude 16:38 : south Ipnlltude
37:31 : west , they were put aboard the Caplc ,
bound for this port.
STHANOEH SHOWED NO LIGhTS.
All of the sunlvors still bear
Al stl evidence of
the sufferings they endured. Captain lien-
thereon waR reticent . preferring not to give
the full details of the disaster until he hail
rportel to British Consul Clpherton , which
official will he asked to institute a naval
court of inquIry and hear the full details
ot lbs disaster. After some persuaion , however -
ever , Captain lenderson said : "On time night
of July 13 , when the collision occurred , I
hall just turned lu , leaving the deck In
charge of the chief ofcpr , The wind was
southwest and squally and there was con-
shlerable sea We were going along possl-
bly six and a hal knots with everything
set Th mate saw nothing 01 the approach-
log vessel until she was almost on top of
us and he positively asserts she was without
side Ilhts , She had every stitch of canvas
set and was Jumping through the water at
a 1\'ply rate Consequently when both ve.-
eels came together the crash was terric
anti the damage was sufcient to came hath
to go to the bottom In ten minutes. Not a
sound canto from time stranger anti at the
expiration of [ five minutes the top of her
mastR were seen sinking beneath the
water " Captain lenderson Is well advanced
In years and bas folowed the sea since a
boy this being his first accident.
.
SgltIU' ; U 'i'ilhi 1'GI'11 H'non .
. \H.rn. ' ) ' " for Inrrnlt . \"t I. Iln' . -
H"I..rh'rN CI".I C"k C''lt''lllt.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. S.-An eighth'
juror was obtalnell to try Theodore Durrnt
for murder at the forenoon session of the
superior court. He Is P. F. Hoper , alum-
bcr merchant and like oil his follow jurors '
stands high In the community.
V An unuetially large crowd thronged the
corridors of the city hal In the expecatLn
that smo acton 'could be taken In the
threatened contempt proceedings against cer-
tain newspapers for interviewing Jurors regarding -
garding their standing In the case. After a
number of venlrlmen had been emlned.
one of the defendant's attorneys presented
a bundle of afdavis from his client and
ukel that citations be issued for the ell-
tor anti city editors of the Chronicle anti
the Examiner The attorney also asked for
further time to prepare afdlvls concern-
Ing the acton of other newspaper men who
had published statement concrnlnl .jur-
men wh'ch he considered In contempt of
court. The court stated he would consider
the mater carefully before [ dccdlng the
question cf Issuing the citation ake : for.
Nothing was said concerning Jurors Drowne
and Nathan , who allowed then1eh'es to be
IntE'rvlewet Ind tlscussed ] the case I'I\I \
reporters , despite the court's hprlS cm-
, mnds' to the contrary . , .
\.c'rul" - ln"l . -\I.t.\ - I nrl ) ' ,
IOUISVILI.E Aug. S.-The Important announcement -
nouncement II male by President T , I.
Shirley of the citizens' organIzation that
application for free quarters during the encampment -
campment wIll not be receive fem Grand
Army posts after August 15. Thee I an
abundance of room , hut It II necessary that
applications close at the time Ble"lned , .0
that all assignments IIY bC made and proper
accollooatonl prQ\lded ,
. VVr's - " . - - . . . " . . -
' . ' A1tI 1P1111illU
UIS'I.t'nllCI ! AII fPIU "IIS ,
n".rIN .r nn Alit 11 1 lP : lllr. I C. "
IIJ rr"l " ' 111. , " l'nrts "r Cht liiii.
LO nON , Aug S.-A dispatch to the lal
Mali Gazette from Shanghai says that further -
timer and reliable news of an alarming nature
has been recelnd thered I I stated that
fanatical outbreaks against the Christians
have olcurrell at Ching-Chow , a seaport of
the prcvlnec of Fo- } < Ien , anti at lu-lch ,
Tal-PIng and AI.lul. 'Thco outbreaks , I
Is allded , are not merely the work of , \lge-
tarlans , but they are said ! to be organized
and carried out by the Chinese officials . The
extent of the lamlg ? done II not yet known ,
but the foreigners are reported to have es-
Ca pemi.
Owing to the unsetlell tate of the provInce -
Ince , 200 Sikims reliable Urltsh Indian troops
from longkong will escort the British consul
from F'oo.Chow to Ku-Chcng , where the consul -
sul will conduct an Inquiry Into the recent
outtages.
In regard to th dispatch from 10ngkonK ,
cabled exclusively to the Associated press
last that the and
lalt night , announcing Drltsh
American timissions at Pat.Shan , lEar Canton -
ton , were attacked yesterday afternoon by a
large and Infurlatlll mob , which demolished
the hospitals and enticed some or the missionaries -
arles to nee to Shameen , I Is tatNI that
the \Vemmleymin mission has one of the most
Important medical missions In China st Fat-
Shan. The hospital and station are under
the charge of Dr. \\'anyoj , who has Just
arrived imere . after a perilous overhand journey -
ney , dtmring which he was arrested In Arm'iiia I
as a spy . I The rest of the minion staff of I
S\Y. staf
the Wesle'an mission at Fat-Shan are Chinese -
nese ThEY were attacked a few years ago
upon which occasion a missionary was killed.
A representative of the Associated press
has 1111 an Interview with : Ir. W.V. . Hock-
hill . third assistant sccrqtar ' of state of time
United States who was otto of the delegates
to the recent Interalonal geographical con-
gress , amid who returns to Noiv York on Sat-
urday next Referring to the massacres In
China Mr Hockhl said he thought It was
a great mistake for the missionaries 10 have
returell so soon to the outlying statonl
after the conclusion of , t.o war , especially
as they had been warned of the danger of so
10In ! Mr. Hockhl could not say anything
about what time United Stares and the British -
Ish Iol'lrnments might be expected to do
unler the cl cUlstances , but he expressed
himself as being certain tnat the diplomatic
representatives of the different countries In.
tercstCI woull make a common cause of
such cases , as they dil when the Swedish
mlsplonarles were murdered at Sang-Pu.
Continuing Mr. Hoclthl said he thought
the vegetarian must bc .the north China society -
ciety known as the Tsall , who are not so
much vegetarians as abstalimm'rs and
abslallrs ali non-
smokas. They arc neiher a Political nor
al ant.forelgn society , and . , according to Mr.
ltockhihi . a number of the servants of the
L'nitetl States ministry at Peking are mem-
bore of It.
The Chinese minister had _
Thl a protracted interview
terview wih the marquis of Salisbury toda ' .
1'\SSI'SC" S'l'iLMiiit. - " 'II ECllii ) .
Strin'L . n 1..1. - II titte ' Night In.1 Sity
i't'i'ipIIM n"wl..I.
SYDNEY , N. S. \ \ ' . , Aag. 8.-A boats
crew of Chlnpse has been inded I at I'orster ,
about 10 mIles north of this port The men
report that the BrItish steaoler Catterihun .
1,400 tons , which sailed rrom 10ng Kong on
May 21 , for Australian ports , was wrecked
yesterday evening. The' fate of the other
members of ' the crew and passengers Is un-
known.
Later In the day some details of the
wreck or the Caterthun 't'ere received here
from Gorster. The steamship , 'it appears ,
was wrecked In the Spal . Rocks , off Cape
Hawk , early yesterthiy morning durng- ! -
gale. The passengers , who numbered se\-
enty persons , of whom Ity.fve were Chi-
nese were asleep below when the ship
gronnllcd Only three of the European pal-
senlcrs anl the secoll mate of the steamer
were 8av d. The others are miss ng but I
Is believed to be possible that they succeeded
In taking to the boats 111 that they were
afterwards blown out .to sea and may be
heard from later on.
A tug which has returned from the scene
or the wreck or the Brlt 'h steamer Cater-
thou sa"C some of the passengers anti
crew of the tcamshlp , and there Is now
Etie ! doubt that sixty persons were drowned ,
of whom fort-slx were Chinese.
Secant Omcer I.1ngfarho hall the watch
on deck at the time of the disaster , states
that the night was very Ilark. Suddenly I
)
the steamer Experienced a terrific shock and
foundered a few minute afterward. The
Chinese made a rush for the boats , but
I only one boat load reached the shore. The
missing passengers include thirty women.
) 1\XI'I'OI' " ' 1.1 , XO'l' YI I.n.
SC'OIJ Vt ttrz.mieiof I lit' ( I.JI" I of
l'r"lh'r G..IWI ) . .
WINNIPEG , Aug. S"Tho declaration of
an easter newspaper that I Manitoba dil
not obey the order to resloro the Homan
Catholic parochial school It ' woQd he whipped
Into subjection by force of irms , has Intensl.
fled the bitterness here. The Tribune , the
organ of Premier Greenway , In an article
headed "The Crisis Approaching " says :
" Ianloha will not be whipped Into subjecton
to that rIdiculous aggregation whIch
rilculous aggregaton supposes
It Is governing the country . Ou the con-
trry , It proposes subjugating that apgega-
tioli. Let there be rlo misunderstanding.
I the Imperial privy council shoui ( at any
tme exceed its ) urlsllhton : and b ) doing so
should Injuriously affect the interests of Manitoba -
toba , this Ilro'lnce ma ) ' he counted upon ;
,
to question its jurisdiction . Manitoba Is a
truly loyal and not a mock loyal communiy ,
True loyalty I not unreasoning sub ervleucy
and true loyalty Is not incompatIble whIm resistance -
sistance to the oppressive or coercive re-
stricton or deprlvatop of constitutional
"
rlhts. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'I''IKFUI'IOSISU ' 1"1 ItliFIIMS.
SIIII Stil I'I"\'N lu' Calm n..f ) '
1':11' ' ' wih i III"nll ) ' .
CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. : , -Time grand
vizier Is again reported to have recently resigned -
signed , owing to the oppositon of the palace
to the proposals of the powers , which pro-
pom'alc Salt Pasha favors . The sulan , It Is
stated , has not accepted his resignation.
Alvlces received Mr tom Joe h say thaI
the Turkish authorities are placing obstacles
In the way of the distributon of further ,
relief by the ArmenIan committee Slid It Is
expected that the funds collected for the
succor of suffering Armenians will lJ Illaced
In the laltl of the American 1ilsslonalrle ! .
COII.tI.,1 the Z."rr.It" to 11)
HAVANA , Aug. g.-Licuteimant Colonel
Cebat.io has hall an e IQIIer with a band
of Insurgents commanded ty tatazas anti
obliged them to seek refuge among the his ,
The fight took place pear Cleng , province
of [ atarzas. Th insurgents left five dead
upon the Ilehil. 'rhelr loss .In wounded Is not
known After time Iklrml b one of time Insur-
gents surrendered to the troops. Two sl-
there were seriously wounded during the
tight.
Captain lionel has had a brush wih an
Insurgent b1111. led by Canttro , In the die-
trlet of Trinidad. Onhe \ Insurgent side
three len lere killed 'and two were cap-
luretl ; by the troops On the government side
only two Eohlen were woundell ,
IADHD , Aug. 8.-Premler Canovas del
Castle In an Interview today said that the
Spanish government \vas prepared ' to dls-
patch 25,060 troops to Cub If neces3 : ,
adding that the ' rebellion would be crush d
before the end b the 'car.
, tiuiei'iimi ii i'I Igri hIM leuusiItnuile. .
flOME , Aug. 8.-The American IIIgrl1ns
have gone to Naples , 'rom which port they
wilt embark on Sunday next for Marseilles .
itt. Ie , ' . M } , flmsrke bishop 01 tHe ; Joseph ,
Mo , has left this city for I'erugll , Central
Ill ) . and front there _ . he will 10 to Swizer-
- -
Siuui iuiuii'iit for n'rnl I "ullJ"u'r ) ' .
Ql'lmEC , Aug. 8-hab1 Garrison of time
Chicago Tribune I. here to select a Bite on
behalf of the Sons of the' "evoluton " for a
statue to General 1nlgr.rer ; IS near a8
possible to the spot bel.w the chiLl where be
fell.
_ _ . - . , _ _ , -
- - r - - . - . -
- EFFORT , COST lDI illS LIFE
Associate Justice Jackson Dies Suddenly nt
His Tennessee Home ,
WORK OVERTAXED HIS STRENGTH
Never UIII,1 I C'um time \hl".tll
1.1"1' .r , tin' IU""I" . ' 'l'ii.
1'lrIIJ II \ ieim lie 'i'ouk
I I Coiisiieuiunis 11 rt ,
.
NASl\'ItI , Tenn. , Aug. 8.-lion. Jewel
Edmunds Jackson , associate justice of thc
supreme court of the Unied States , died at
his r. hlelce at West Mezfde . six miles west
of this city , this afernoon In the 64th year
of his age or commsumtnptlon.
JIIIe Jackson hal been In failing healh
for the 11ast four years . but It has only been
In the past eight or nine months that the
progress of the disease began to cause his
faml ) ' and frlelds uumt'asiness. Last year lie
went on a lengthy trill ; to the far west In
search of health. Later hc went to Thomas.
vile , Tenn. , where It was hoped the mid
and bracing climate w061d ( restore his one-
tme vigorous commetitution. Time trlpVditl him
little good , and after a tme he was brought
home. At bls old home Judge Jackson seemell
to Improve slghty untl he went to \\'ash-
Ington to sit In the second hearing of the In-
com tax case. lie stood thnt trip fairly well
anti after his return home appeared to lose
strengthm rapidly. NerthelesR. . Judge Jackson -
son nel'er took to his bed till last \ellnEs -
diy week. Since that lme his family and
friends feared that the end was near , and his
death today was not UleXIJectel1
Judge Jackson was twice marrIed , the first
thnl to Miss Sophia Malloy . daughter of
David Ii. Mahloy . a banker of Memphis , who
died In , 1873. To this union were born three
children , as folols : len . Wilam 11. all
10wel Jacksen Henry Jackmon Is at pres-
ent solIciting freight agent for the Soulhern
ra I 11) ' . with headquarters at Atiatmta. \
II. Jackson Is district attorney of the Chela-
IJeake & Ohio at CincinnatI howell g. Jackson .
son Is manager of the Jackson ColUmn m\s
at Jackson . Tenn. In 1876 Judge JaCltbOn
married Miss Mary E. lardlng , daughter of
General Wiiam G. hiardimig. o this union
three children survive . Misses Elizabeth 1 anti
I.oulse Jackson and William II. Jackson . jr .
who are In Europe. The chidren were at
the bedside when the distnguished sufferer I
papsel ala ) ' The news of Judge Jackson' .
death caused general sorrow In this cIty . I
where he was so well known amid admired. ,
The arrangements for hue funeral ha\e not
been fully coumpieted but I Is known that It ,
will take place next Sunday afternoon at
3:30. :
JUDGE JACKSON'S CAHEEH.
'ASHINGTON , Aug. S.-lowel Edmulds
Jackson was her In Paris Tenu. , Allrl 8 ,
1832 , so that 4e was II his 63d year at the
lme of his death , Justice Jackson was a
classical scholar , gralluatll from the \\'cst
Tennessee college In 1848. lie sllled law
two years at the Universiy of Virginia anti
In Jackson , tinder his kinsmen , Judges A. W.
O. Totten and lton Drown. lie graduated
from the Lebanon law school II lS56 , In
which year he located In Jackson and cii-
Iagll In the practice of his Irofesslou ; re
movell to Mcmphls In 1859 , whore he comm-
tnued the practice or law : served on the
mpreme bnch h ) appoIntment on two occasions -
casions , anti was once a prominent candidate
for supreme judge before tIme nomlnatnJ
conventiOn : located In Jackson In 1876ao. : .
elected to the state house ef representatives
In 1880. on the state credit platorm : was
elected to the Unll'll States senate as a
democrat In 1881 , and served until April
servC 111 Allrl
12. 1886 : was appointed U.lel States chr-
cult judge by Preshlent Cleveland , ansI nomInated -
Inated for associate justice hmy President
Iarrlsn ; was confirmed by the senate
I.'ebruary 18. 1893. and entered upon the
dules of the office Iarh 4. 1S93.
As senator anti , justice of the supreme court
Mr. Jackson had resided In Washlugton about
eight 'ears. hits asociatcs t here were coil-
filmed largely to his colleagues emi the bench
and In the senate ehamb D ) them he was
universally teemed as a man of high moral
worth and rich intellectual attainments . as
was evinced In nothing so much al lu his
appolntmcnt to the supreme bench by PresIdent -
Idont Harrison and his confirmation by are.
pUblcan senate uotwlthstandlng he was a
the ummocrat.
Whrn Justice Jackson was so seriously ill
this spring that he was not expected to re-
cover the name of his successor las consld-
crably speculated In. The Idea was sUlgested
by some that the Ilresldent would again name
Iessrs Peckham or Iorhlower ot New
York , while if I the Eelecton fell to a man from
tile west Don II Dickinson ant Postmaster
General WI on were strongly spoken of as
' among the possibilIties , whie the majorIty
were of the opinion that Secretary Carlisle
could have the place If he wanted It. Mr
Carlisle would be especially elgible , as he
woull be appolntel from the same district
that the death of Justice Jackson has made
\P ant.
BUZZAHD'S nAY , Mass. , Aug. 8.-Tonlght
President Cleelanlrecelvd news of the
death of Justice Jackson On learning of the
fact he said : "The country will keenly feel
the loss of such a prominent . and able man . "
- - - -
XI.nuu CUI.OSISIS ( UI'S'I'I'I'II'I' : .
Ont .C i'oouh 11 11.Ch11J nl,1 SII"r -
IIJ C""I Smll. iu. .
AUSTIN , Tex. , Aug. 8.-A letter was re-
cel'ell here from Jesse M. Sparks , United
States consul to Iexco ! , dated lledras Ne- : I
gras , Allust I. reportIng a deplorable CQn-
dllon among the negro cmlgrants In Iex-
leo , and urging Immeliato acton on the part
of citzens to send 10ne ) ' amP fool to the
dIstressed people. lie says : "I have cr05d
over the Rio Grande about 400. They : are In
charge 01 the state anti united States au-
thorites , who will provide for Ihem. They
need clothing bad I ) ' . The nlajorlty of them
are lS naked as frogs. This Is positively
trmme. Let your people gather lp clothing
for ' these poor women men and children aol
semi It at once. The legroes at Torreon
about 200 mies from here down In the interior .
terlr of Mexico . want Eomethlnl to eat We
cannot get rations to them without paying
dute9 to the Mexican govrnment So put
tip money. Send It to 0/ anti I will buy
rtons for them. . There are about seventy-
five at Torreon. They annot get away on
account of smallpox. Three died today on
the cars from Monclava. "
Consul Sparks added that the 400 .lsem-
harked from the traIn at Ho Grande had
400 starved dogs and 200 young coyote
wolves which they 11 neither sell nor
kill , notwithstanding their famshell ! condi-
tion.
ton. .
ton.llllc & 11.'tl" t'i' ( sir II'nrIIJ.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Aug. 8-A party of high
Santa Fe ralrod officials left for Albuquerque
today In special cars to take part In a legal hat-
tie to he made Monday next. when thl motion
of thC bondholders of the , \talltc & i'acilio
road for separate reteh'er for that property ) -
erty " 1 he heard The party includes
George I Peck Jeneral solicitor of Ume
system : C N Sterry general attorney of th
? lantc & Pacific ; B. I D. Kenna , general at.
torney of the St. Louis & San Francisco :
, , V K Gillette . general audItor of the Santa
Fe system ant Charles S. Oeell , director of
both the Santa 1"8 and Atlantic & Pacific
con'lanle8. _ _ _
: fv'iuueits .i ' ' St u-mi uiu.'rs , , t uit. ' R.
At i.ondon-Arrived-Maoeachusetts , from
New York.
At Ltverpool-Arri'cd-Ponniand , from
I'hiiauieiphmla .
I'hlallelphla.
At Ihrernen-Arrivod.-ilavei , from New
York , \1 Soutimanmptoo
, \ New 'ork'-ArrIved-Rhmyneland , frem
Antwerp ; Lahn , from nremn : Briannia ,
frtm : lrsele\ -
AI hamburg -Arrired-Ph'enicla , from
New yr'rk
At am-Arrlved-Edam , from New
York.
.
- - - -
St'IIX ( : " . \.I\\ ' 1IHH1g ? 1IIn ,
C.iiori-d :1..1" I " ' 11 Cniio ltii'k " (1
" ' " , ' 10 . .tll11 I I. . 1'.h''h..I.
SPI O VALLEY , lii. , Aug. S.-Tho
trouble In tll\ city seems to be at an enmi.
,1 blasts blew for work this eveniimg.
George Schilng , secretary of the State
Labor bureau , spent some tme among the
colored Ileo\le at Seatolvle amid came Into
this city this evenIng to 'utelil a mnlimers'
imicetliug. lie stated at the meeting that hme
was here for the go\ernor and will not leave
unll the trouble Is settled. The mlncrs
at tOla"s meeting rEllloltld the T'Sollton
of ) 'estcnla ) After this m etng : lr. Schul-
hug hell a conferelce with Gele.al . Ianag r
Dalzel , anti It was agreed to start the miler
In the morning. Mayor elmagro totliy
slore In fifty conservators 01 ttme iuuce to
be reatly in timm emnergemmey. Itt all likelihood
laizell . , biiimg in time exiled negroes to-
mimorrow and set themit toVork Time omoyar
says ito u-ill protect timeitm.
J _ 5 , Iimmckimer of Clmicago , time colored
legislator , muimtmoumimced in Surlmmgfleld Tmitsdmuy
iiigimt thmmit Limo bodies of tiiirty-four of his
people imati been fotmimil in the woods aroimimmi
here. lie arrived tociay from Seatommvihle.
Soon after lie' semmi a message to time governor
saying : " \'ou mmuumst scud troops here at once ,
Time nmnyor uVIIl 1101 fumrnlsht mummy acute protvc-
tlon to coioretl people amid they ( it'immcimii
that you take time matter 1mm hmmtmmd. "
Mayor Ieimnagro isauetl a Proclamation this
afternoon calling cii time citizens to co
operate lit inalmitaimming law amid order , par. I
ticulariy after time rcttmrn of time mmegroea.
\'lmeum time mayor beard of lhmmckner's Itmescage
to time gouermmor lie wiredVe : mmnmher.
etnimmi you have huet'n telegrmmpiceth for troops.
Such a step is imot lmecessat'y. 'l'hmero huts
been ito dlettmrbammce here since Sumiutiay last.
Colaremh leOPle vlmo were driven out hmave beemm
assured that if they retumrn time ) ' vlil ice
Irotecteti. They are yet at Seatoimviile. Conservators -
servators of time' peace are amleutumato for their
urotection , anti are icehui 1mm readiness , waitimmg
for their return , \'e assure you thud it time ) '
return time ) ' uVill not ho mtmolesteui , mcow timat
% 0 icave stifficiemit force to protect timeimm. "
Mr. Sctcillimmg said tommlghmt that tim troops
uere not mmeeded , fluid ice wotilth so report to
tue governor. ltepresemmtative lhumckmmer cx-
umresaetl hmiimieif late toimigimt as satisfied with
time turmm affairs hind taken.
' - Is 'I'I ( I % I A 1) id.t I ) i.UC 10.
M lssis'simmil ileuuimn'm'mu Is liii ye n himirul
' ' , , ' ' ' ' .
'i'Iiui ' ( ouuuiitiuiir 'i'Iieir 'i'lm'iel.
JACKSON , Mire. , Aug. 8.-ltepresentativo
hall presented cm lively scemme this mormmhmig
before 9 o'clock , Over 1,000 delegates wore
dim hand , orklng like beavers. The seekers
after time remaining oiihcea teemmied to cup-
Predate time fact that time ) ' were enterutmg
oil tIme hmonme stretclm , and wore ready for
conquest.
Speculation was rife as to what hiati been
done during the hours Interventtcg between
Inst mmight's aihjournmnemmt at 11 o'clock aimd
the lmour of imleeting thin tmtoriming , It was
rumom-eci that Timoutmas lltidm'omt , one of time
camiditiates for attorney genem-al , would with.
draw cal-I ) ' In time balloting in favor of Johnston -
ston , but tIme ruttier could miot be conflritmeth
prior to time imueetlng tiumue. Commibimmationa of
all sorts anti for nil offices suero hinted at.
Senator George cimalrumman of time conven-
lion , rapped at 0:15 : a. in. , mimi atmnotmnced
that the order of business was time comitlimmu-
ation of time balloting for attorney general ,
vhmicli was tlmcmm taken up.
Time ( leadlock on attorney general was
broken after nine ballots hmath been taken ,
his' the withdrawal of Mr. Trotter's name ,
wlman his supporters flocked to Nash , anti
wicen Johnetomm's fiieimuis sauu' the battle was
lost they withdrew lila name also , Time noun.
inatiomi of Wiley N. Nash for attorney gait-
eral was therm made ummarmimous ,
A. A. Kincannon of Lautherdale was then
nominated for euuterintemmdommt of etlucatiort
anti the convention auhjourzmed till 3 p. m.
Time convention nominated E. W. Brown
of Copalm ccunty for clerk of time smmpreimme
court.
After time nomimiatton of J , M. Sitnonton
of Lee for land commissioner , anti Wim-t
Atlanta for revenue agetit , time convention ad-
Jouirneti untIl evening , u'heit it htec.imne a
deadlock on the noimminatlons for thiree rail.
roami cotmuniesioner.s. At tlms ! hour , 12:30 : a.
in. , tibia hmallctmi have been taken , and it
looks as though the convention wommlti sit
throughout the night.
At 1 :40 : a. mit. time deadlock remained umi-
broken afli time convetmtion adjomtrned until 9
a. in. tomorrow.
0110010 iiI.Lii ) lii' 'I'iI Li CAllS.
tilts hlintiit'r'Imo ' . % 'iis ulthl hiliul mud
this'I'I liii' , Arru4t i'd Imy t ii i'oilt-e.
TOi'EiCA. Kan. , Aug. 8.-Cimarley Jones ,
alias La hhiaimclme , aged abotut 28 years , lies
death in the city morgue , anti his brotimer , six
years hue Junior , is In jail , under peculiar clr-
cuimatatmces. Time omen yesterday attempted to
steal a ride on a Rock Island passenger train ,
but wore scared off. Citarley fell utmtler tIme
wheels and wait killed and lila hrotlcer escaped -
caped to time outskirts of town , Jones time
younger was arrested today on suspicion of
being a crook , burgiars' tools , etc. , imaving
beemm foumish oim the person of time ( loath brotimer.
rlce former was also found to ha heavily
armmieti anti the 1)011cc later practically hdemmti-
fled the two as leathers of a hold gang of safe
blowers that has been operating whtim success
in Kamisas and western Missouri for several
months.
Tommy wlmen confronted by the dead body of
his brothmsr young Jones threw up his imanihs
dramatIcally and exclahimmeti : "Great God , I
wonder if lie's lit itch I" Timeim he sat down
on the side of tin , marble slab ticat held time
hothy anti crletl until lice otlicers led him
auuay , The police are Jubilant at having cor-
raIled what timey assert are two of the mood
expert and miesjmerato robbers , agaimist wicommm
dozens of crinues can be idace4.
CA'i'iilI.iO ) AIiM'I'lNiiNClI tItN. V
'i'i'i'IIHII u't'i"M him'iiortSii ours mi hitihui iu'e
AfIu-i' l'it inir tii Iliigutioims.
NEW YORK , Aug. 8.-TIme delegates of
time Catimo'te Total Abstineimco union were
astir early this macruing. 'l'icc-y attencieti time
church of ttmo I'aumhist fathers , where soleimmit
requiem mass was ceiebrated for the de-
ceasei mneimmbers of tIme tinion. The celebrant
was Rev. I' . J. O'Cahlahmamm of time Vuuhists.
At time conclueiomm of tlmo mnIummmu time tick-
gates proceeded to Columbus hail , wimere
time business sessIon uvas opened. A telegram
of regret troums hhtsicop Watterromi of Coluimmiiua ,
0. , wqs reati.
Time treai'umrer's report showed receipts
timmring time year amimountiiig to $2,482 , anmi a
balaimce cii 'aaimtl clear of thislmutrsemneimts of
$ S(6. ( Last year timere was a deficit.
Reports from local uimions were thmen re-
celved from l'ittsburg , Baitimnoro ammd hlo.stomm ,
p
S ii ru'm'or (1himi ulg..ml I hum' lhmuiimmlnry.
DIIN\'ER , Aug. 8.-A special to the News
from Victor , Cob. , says : There Is great
excitement here tonIght over a change of
boundary lines. which affects large amuounts
of the valuable mute property of this die-
trict. hturcI and Iavis ate reportetl to have
finished a reatmrvey of tue Lawrence towmm-
site of 160 acres , the how lice ruomming about
200 feet froun the old line. Time effect of
this Is to absorb a largo aniouimt of ciaimns
sommie alreatl ) ' patented , lying along time west
line of time towmmslmc , Time Toimmbigbec , hmosv-
ever , bias a decil from tIme iteynoltis Cattle
couimpan ) . . time om'igimmaj owners of time town-
site , for all imiinersl lands inatle ! of their lines ,
whetimor tue same Is on tIme towumumite or not.
TIme elaimna that lose comuticlerable ground
are time Tejoim'ar Cr > ' , Lorena , Climax No.
2 atmd some others , There Is talk aimmosmg
tue parties affected of conteetimig time mnineral
rights In the towosite ,
- -0-
Coii'emiIhui iIIiIIISi iim ii light ,
ChICAGO , Aug. 8-Time Knights of Labor
garmuient workers closed their convention In
this city today anti tonight imidul a mimass
meeting , which broke up in a free.for-ail
lIght , during which one man was thrown
douun a flight of stairs , anotimer wait struck
on the hmemtd whim a chair anti a third was
all bitt kiilemi by a mob suhichi juinpoti on
hint , Time flghmt was imrecipitated by garment -
ment werhiers vice are aiilhiated with time
Amnerican Feultration of Labor anti who had
imeen invited to attend the mneetimug. Time
iCnigimta were driven front the hail and the
miuteting was continued under time auspices
0 ! the rival organization ,
\VIIY \ TIlE LA\V \ IS iNVALID
Ohurchill-RusEoll Bill Wants All In'
gredlents ofa Statute ,
MR , GREENE ARRAIGNS TIlE MEASUH
Fuird I. m-r . rgniuis-iut iii t hit , I uijuiiietiimt
Cmimi- , ' . 'MtI'rmlmiSiiiiosilul0 l.miau'
% 'ailiil . % t ( , m I a l'lirsiumtuleIl
of it lileurmtl.
\Vlmeuu the injtinction case brought by this.
hearth of Fire auuh l'ohico Conmumuissiommera
against the appointees of Churchill aumch.
Russell to icatralum time latter front misturping
lice ftmumctions of time board ummutil time
siipreimue court commlti uleclde time coumtroversy'
was cctiieth iii Judge iiopes'ehi'mt court yestertlay
tnorimiiig tue roommi presented a vaccutmt np-
lmeflratmce , as coiimpareti with tue last. few
uifl3's.
limit thmere were a few staiitlbys eu imanul a ,
full hcotmr before time Olteitlim4 of court , anxious.
to see time coimtcstammts conic in on tue hmoimmus
stretch. Time > ' itmicaled Attormmey hlall'a.
ormutory munti iutieumtl' sat glued to time
beimchmea as time' > ' imati tiotme every day sluice.
Ttietlay last.
I hall cicargetl time other side witim assertimig ,
Ilcat time law is uuncoimetitmmtlomicul anti yet
rrfusiumg to ask Jtmmhge ilopewehi to pass on.
this uluestioct auth asking itmatead time smmpremimo
couurt to pass on it , lie turgeti that timi u-aa.
im consi tent.
C. J. Geceimo said timctt ito did tmot wamut.
hall to be Placed iii tlm unfortumiate imosition.
of argumitig ott a false assciimmlmtion. ' 'I repeat.
\vimat I told you at time br-gltmnlng , " lie added ,
'ticmt use itcsist itnd lmr000se to simow timat.
lIds lcts' is rotteum trout time fommumdatioim.
timruumgii. \e wiih-amrgtmu out the uummcommsti'u-
tiommahity of time lauv as far as mutt > ' be imeccs- .
sam'y to justify our Preseimco 1mm cOurt. "
I iou insisted tlcat ito could imat get limo
propositiomi through hmi lmeati. lie could mmot.
uimtlerst.mmmtl icat time geimtieimtemm wattled to.
01 gtie ,
, .
\\o can't give you brains , " added. ,
Sitmueral , as a utartiimg tulcot.
The coin t uoluimteui ed time lu.frimtatumi , hmo'- .
ever , timat lie at mmii > ' rate ummdeustood the. .
position of time imarties.
111TH lilt SI iF SUITED IIALL.
hail vctimtetl time court to stctte tIme case.
as iwesenteci 14) ' tIme other it1e , wimeti , ito.
said , ice would argue cigalmmst it.
"Itighmt . or wrong , " added Mr. Greetue.
, ,
\.cs , rigid or wroimg , " anewem-iimg before.
Ime amy uvictmt lmoitiOii It placed itimmi imi. This.
caused a decded ! laugh at his expeumse ,
Ii > ' time timno C. J. Green begaim hue
arguimnelmt time court oouim hiatt tilled anti tIme ,
cm-owd was comccimieteiy jamniirmg tIme aisles
anti approacimes at tue imallwmmy.
Mr. cireetco said that lie did not know tliat
Ice could lie of greater service to time court
thtcm mm I ii stati tug t Ito facts I n t he ca se I eadlim g
iii ) to time presemit stilt , ' 'In 1887 , " ito said , .
"tIme leglsiattmre enacteti a maw htroviitiumg for-
the governing of cities of the metropolitan.
class , section 145 defmumizug anti regulat'ng tho-
powers of thco fire anti police comimmission.
lit 18S9 timls section uas amentleti and a.
dtscriptive title given to the act , In 1691. .
thmo legislatturo again mioctored this section.
of the act , cimangiimg it by Injecting a pohitl.
cal qtunliiicatioii that the Vmneinbcrsimii , on timA.
board simouiti consist of not moore thmamm two.
from one political party. The last thoctoring
was 'lotte in 1695 , when it wait sought to-
anmenti time act , butt timero was failtmre to oh-
serve time provisions of time constitution ra.
hating to a clear stateimment in the title ot
time imreviomts section or act aimmencieth , "
Mr. Green reciteti thco meeting of Cimuirchm-
lii and Itussehi , time governor imaving thechined t
act with thom , auth time subscqtmetmt occur- .
remices iii Ommiaha when thmo city council overrode -
rode time decree of tue court.
A WORD TO TIlE COUNCIL4.
"Ml' propositions are , first , that time pro
ceedings by thm attorney goimeral and limo ,
land commutimissionor in muppolmmting time coin-
bloc's boamti were defective , irregmilar , un.
aimtimorlzeti anti illegal. 'rime > ' hati no right
to iumeet as a board or organize as a imoard.
Before organization tlcey could only organize ,
as iimdividuais. It required thce concumrretmt
action of thuitlmreo mueni'bers to organize tuG
boarmi.
"Second , ticat lice law having prorit1eti
that oppoimmtnients mnigmmt be muathe 1mm tlmirty
days. ( Ito claumse slmomild tie constrimeth as a per-
V
mmiission to niest and act. it runs not onl' to
two ummeinbers. or to one , hut to all , anti the
action of two before tIme orgammizatton of time.
boarti was unauutlcorlzeti anti time governor
hmati a rigict to avail himself of time Itro-
visions of tIme law.
"Thmirth , tlmat under the law regarmiluug corn- .
mmiitusions members of the aiiegeci hoarul
hcavo ito cornmissons ! , Ott timls ltroposittoo I
can only give umcim ntmticoritiea umumul urge.
such reasons an I think will jumsilf > ' limo in-
terpretimtion placed on the law by us andc
will proceed to mb so at lengthm.
"iCourtim , that if time coulrt had jurisdiction.
to issume a restraimm'uig order agnhimst time clt
council. of uvlticim tue city cotmncil hmami no V
Lice , then time councIl's act In thlsotmeyimmg-
tIme court's artier was thisoijethience of tIme
laws of tue land , It La just as ohuligatory on
time h1art of time council to almey thc court's.
order as it is to obey thme iauu' of time laud ,
'rice only distinctioum is thmcmt iii tue cite case-
time haui' of thme land is passeti gemtephiy to.
iipily to all citizens , and in the case of time .
court's order it is to be ohmeyemi only by those.
to wicern it is directed. Therefore , ticougha
the proceediumps hrought ahoctut thmrrmiugim its
tihschwdhence cannot now be takeum ad
vantage of , time mnembers of time Cimtmrchmili. .
Russell appointees are lint qualliletl imiucier time
law to till tin' iosii ! ons.
"lieforo proceetiltig with tlce miiticumtsion , t
waimt to meet soimue of time unkluimi timimigs.
whmicim hiave been said on time other sitle , Timer
cammnot say that our clients mmcteci iii had faith.
without charging m lie city council with 1mev-
iumg actemi so. Nobody In fact ought to be ,
chiargeti with batl faith who ims a comttroversr
and submits it to a court of competemut juris-
tiiction for a decision. Timat very act is th
highest proof of good ( sUit. Of time tlcouisands. V
of cases tiucut imave been before ) 'otmr bmonor ,
wcua timero ever one wimichi wouid be consitieret
as lmavtimg been brought in bail faith wimen thG
parties caine Imito comirt and asked for its decision -
cision of thie cotmtrtsversey7
"Time act of 18S7 and mmli subseqiieimt mucta re-
latiimg to the fire anti police canmunlsiuion
provuthe for thce continuation of title caine-
hcoarmh. TIme board was never miectroyeml. TIme-
gentlemen on time otimer side iumslst in coma-
fomirmuhiimg tIme mimemnhmers of time lcozmrmi with the-
hoard itselr. Ticey mlomu't. scent able to corn-
prehmemmtl the difference between time stock.
holders of a corporatlomm and the corporation.
entity , ' , 'o are lucre In court as a board
lawfully appointed time successor of time boarui
as formerly composed ,
"Time statute defines time jurisdiction of time-
fire anti police counumission , stating that It
is responsible for tInt miiaclpliumo anti reguia.
tion of time Imolice force , Of wimat does hush.
force consist ? Of 101 inemnbere of the rolice
depertumient , BUhdi'ided Into stpmptle and witha
a chief over themn , So in time fire depsrtmnent ,
the orgammization is time caine , there beima
ninety-one members in that mlepartment. sub.
ject to a cutlet in their turmm , It Is hue to.
talk about there beimmg two imoarmis. TimeG
can only bo one aingle lawfuh Board of Fir.
anti Police Comnaissiommers in time city of'
Oummahia , anti that board is timelmoarci that wa
established in 1887 , and has contimitmed dOw
to time present time and which , for a yes
has beenuntler control of onmo of its morn'
bers , and Icr more timcn clx ummommhlma aubjeq
to time thlrection of others , Therefore. Ui
question is not whmettmer these gentlemen 0
time Cimureimihl-itummscll board hive met. sn
attemmmpted to organize , but are they In con
trol of time'pohlco ammO fire departmumemmts ? Ar
these dopartm'unts recognizuutg their authorItY ,
or time authority of time present board ? NoW
to return to time question whether the pro.
cetilngs were brought in good 1stlm. IL
was an iimmpoislbihl'y for time present boara
iajsler time law to bring quo Wsrri ta pro-
ceedinga against mnen not qualified tu fll t
otlice who were attemnpticg to liii tt , 'L'imi'