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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1895)
' ' " , ' . , ' . . . . . . . , - - , . . - 1 - ' : i , - . - . * -t , - . - - - - - I ' _ . . . . . , , . . . . . , . , . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , \ , " " " 'f" ' . - , " " . , ' - y" , , - . - ' " " " f" " - - - - . . - , - ' . . . . < ' i. . k ' . - - , . . . . . ' 'I " " " , I.lI' " \ \ r . 't . , , - ' ' " . . . , ; ' , _ 1' . O , . ; , THE - OMAHA DAILY ' I . . . . - : . . , ESTABLISHD JUNE 19 , 1871. dlIAlA , SATURDAY MORNiNG , AUGUST n , 1S9. ThEY DID NOT SAIL TO CUBA : - . . , . Member of a Filibustering Party Arrested as They Were Ready t Leave TWENTY MEN JAILED AT WILMINGTON De'ecUn'M Iln'c llln'orldlJ Oi the CoNe for e\'rll : IuiitIi . hit AnnUelt n'elol.lenf Ue- fore 'rlldl ! AeUon. I 'ILMINOTON , Dol. , Aug. 30.-Twenty men ! were brought In today from' Penns Orovo N. : J. , and lOdged In jail . charged with vloalng : . ' the neutrality laws In having organized ' a hc- tile expeilton to Cubi They are still lie 'a : In custody of the United States authorities and will be given a hearing tomorr : w. The T men arc from Philadelphia anll Nol York. . They were arresteJ under order from the Ic Treasury department. 1 bas been sUpected for several months .4 that a Cuban flbustering party way at work % In this city. Tonight It Is learned that they , have had quarters at 71 Market street , and 1 o. that at least one expedition to Cuba has been r dlepatche from thl city. On Mon lay ' thee ? United Slates authorities here wee norf d by Detective Oaylord of the Pnkerten : agency In Philadelphia that another expedlton : was about to take Its deplrture. Detec'lvo Oay- lord anti several or his associates came the "I n2xt day. United States Deputy Marshal Howson Lannon and several assstants : together - . gather with the Ilolce authorites , h1vo bo n leeeping s cloe watch ever slnce Taey nc- , ticed a number of fusplclous characters loiter- ' tcell t Ing about a cigar store In the neighborhood ; of the headquarters and discovered , tone : . ' of these hall gone to the olco of the Charles A Warner company yestc'day and chutered the r tug Taurus to carry freight to Ponns Grevo ( They shadowed the tug unti she bit her iv . wharf In this city at midnIght last night. I I. was known beforehand ly the authorIties tht 4Y ; the sUeKe flLusternl : party was to walt at , e Penns Grove for a scmer : to core frem 4i I'iiiladephla : to take thin to Cba. The name of this stcamer Is not known but It 1''i was learned that she was not pe'ed leI , I arr'vo at Ienns Grve until tenlght. The pur- cuing party thereroro permitted the men they "I were watching to load their freIght and em- 41 buk their passengers without inelotaon : ! Av and saw them sail In the directIon or Pens I I Grove , where some er thc detectveQ hal baon sent tD await dcvelcpments. , . At 5 o'clock this evening 1tarshal Lannon , wth ! several assistants , Detottve Gaylord ard two of his asseclates , and a squad or police under Caplln.Kaln , boarded the tug Media and sailed to Penns Grove. There they 4 bun the party who had chartered the Taurus . lounging about thc railroad station and put ' thdm under arrest. When they overhau the freight In the hull of the Taurus they felld that It consisted - sisted of twenty.seven cases of arms . a large quantity of ammunlUen , provisions clothing etc. All or ths was seized and the party returned to Wilmington . None Qt the prison- ers have been permitted to make ] any sato : mont , anti It Is not thought that they wilt be untIl they are arraigned In court. . An expelt'on very stmlar to the eno which come to grief today put to sea In the tug Berth about thiee weeks ago , and It I unller. " 'stood ' that Its members were safely landed In , 4Cuba. ' j4NEV YORK A ll. 30.-Information , was 0 oceived today at the headquarters of the ' " ' -"Cuban junta that another expedition had been , landed In Cuba Details as re-eved : by Tomaso Estrada Palma were that seventy- one men under the leadership of Francisco Sanchez liecharerria . brother of Den Urbane Sanchez lechaverrla , had landed on the east coaSt of Cuba armed with guns . ammuni- ton and supplies. I Is said the expedition started outside the jurisdiction of the United Stat es. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AnVOCNI IO I ltULl FOIL CVI.\ . Auto"oll.t.AI' " ' 11110" I t'rol.o"n .r ' 1'1'1" for I'nc , ' . HAVANA , Aug 30.-At a reunion last nigh of the leaders or the autonomist party an , agreement was entered Into providing for an , acUvo propaganda In the Interest of the plrty. An effort wl be made to bring to the at- tenton of the Spanish government the noos- sly for the establishment of the prlncple : or hcme rule , thus , It Is hoped ( , satisfying the . - . . , - - liberal clelontl and putting an end to the struggle with the Insurgents. ly this means It Is thought that the insurgents who , acting In good faith have taken up arms actng the government . may be Induced to surren- der. /i : Captain Teja. at the head of thlrty-threo ' cavalrymen and 10 feat soldiers recently I' surprIsed ! the band of Jose VelUa at his camp at Las Posar . province of Santa Clara. The insurgents were quickly dispersed , leaving four - dead on the fIeid. : Government officials here have just reo celvedreports of the murder under the most revolting circumstances of two ne3ceful moo - trymen - near CamaJuanl. I Is' claImed ] - that ' these murders were committed by members . , ' - of the b1ml of Platead03 , and that the men " - , - * killed had not taken any part In the can- lcts.Reporls : Reports were received here to the effect . that the Insurgents have burned the viage ef Cnatro GamIn os , province or Santa Clara , In Cejn de Tana , province of Puerto Prln- clp , according to advlces Just receIved by Marshal de Campos , the insurgents lateiT at- tacked a column of Spanish soldiers who were protecting a train of waGons employed "In ( tran porlaton of ammunition. The Insur- ' ents were defeated , two of them being left . ' "hlead . on the field , while two were made prlson.- t .t . ers. The captured Insurgents say that as " r their comrades retired from the field they C3r- ned away with them two of theIr dead end four wounded. - , Omclal advices have been received here to the effect that 200 Insurgents attacked Lieutenant - tenant Cabnolias , who was at the head of . a scouting party numbering fifty . near the Ala Gracia raiiroad. The troops were ex- pec\ng an attack , and although two of their number were kied at the first firing , they formed In a hollow and " holow square repulsell say- tral times the cavalry of the Insurgents. The attacking party dl\'lded Into several com- II.nle and continued the assault on all sIdes. Though reinforced , the Insurgents were com- peled to retire with many or their lead and woundell. Of the troops besIdes the two killed four or five were wounded. A report has been received b ) government omelals to the elect that a column or General lulz has completely routed and dispersed the Insurgenti ner Oua'amaro. The In- 'p Burgents I r forty dead amI these , according to the reports , were buried by the troops. After the acton lt Ubala Oracla the troops went In pursuit of the insurgents and found seven of thni deI OC the , Insllrjents who Were killed In today's light neal' ( ulmaro ODe Was Second LIeutenant Jorge Castio , son or General Angel Castillo , who was kied In the last Cuban revuluton whlo attacking Fort Lazrle , near Lopez , pl'o\'lncl of 'uerlo I'rinclpo. The police of I.a Jas , IJro\'lnre er Santa Cir ( . report that they have ciptured Catches Sola and that seven of tim band of , \ guerre hive surrendered to them 'be .de3th Is reported of Jose lernallr : Abro , a prominent autononllst. I Is said tltl or the army ofcen on the blamh ' , , , kU natives of Cuha. Wel founded rumors which find credence ? 11 omclal quarters state that the Insurgent $ . Ielllr , fane , Is displeased wIth the pfO- . coedinga of the Inturgent and has Idt the * bland. Major f Monjo , It II also said , has been , "nened to die b ) Maxlio Comes and hu atndunc(1 the insurgents and awai > an op. I' perlnntt to leave the island . . ) ' , 'ri. Ilt.n..o for ( III' Si'igi'ti ( WMHUNGTN , Aug. 30.-1'he Treasury . cpatmsnt today recoh'ec n telegram from CoUelor ( f Customs CoUrel at Cedar Keys I . FII , . .ylng that at the request of tl811thh Colittimi . at TAmpA be had aeln,1 at a point twenty mlu from Cedar Keys I&Q lellogtol rlnU , , 1 quantity : of cartridges anti tleven of powder which pwdor were to han been ' : . .to Cuba. wee . "ISITEJ 1'ItISCI ' IISUnCIC. ( ernInsl-nierIennsltees.1cul br the Irol Chiitict-l mr. IAMDUIO , Aug. 30.-The Oerman-AmerL- can veterans who ore making a tour of this country prIor to their departure for Fried- rlchsruhe today IJlaced a Itiurei l wreath upon the war monument erected to the memory of the soldiers from Hamburg who - fell In the battles of 187071. This wreath was orna- mented with white satin ribbon , upon which was Inscribed an expression of the love and veneration of the old soldiers of Germany now In America , who fought In the Irranco- Prussian war. ' The German American veterans soppell for a few minutes on arrivIng In' front 01 PrInce liisrnarck's chateau at Friedrlcbsruii. Tim chief forester appeared at the gate shortly afterwards anll invited four of those In attendance to enter. Prince Dlsmarck , who appeared to bo In excellent health , walked firmly forward to meet them , , welcoming - coming them cordially , saying that he was not able to express the joy he tolL at th" thought that they had come such a great dIstance to see him. lie hal frequent ) han the opportunity of welcoming Germans from AmerIca , but today he felt esp claly glad to bo able to greet so many of his former 'comrades In arms from the other side of the water. _ lie then invited the four members tf the committee to luncheon. As they gathered round the table In the dining hal all the members of the family or Prince Dismarck wore present. The conversatIon Is said by the members of the committee to have been most interestIng , Prince Usmarck narrating many Incidents of the war of 1870.7. A letter was handed him from a lady In Utah , expressing the regret that her hua- band felt at his inability to visit Germany and saying that all the Germans In Utah would Bismarck. bo glad . to send greeting to PrInce The prince then drank to the health of the Germans In AmerIca , of the Germans In Utah , mentioning especially the German- AmerIcans or ChIcago and adding as he spoke about Chicago : "If you hike your mayor , I will also drInk to his health. " One of the visItors happenell to remark that the name of llkmarclc had frequenty been given to American tow and that It often 1& I was ofen men- toned In the United States , PrInce flismarcic replied , smilingly : "nut that Is no fault ef in I no. " c Luncheon over the prince asked all 02rman. AmerIcans to visit the park which forms Part of his estates at Frledrichsruh. After n visit to this park the members of the delegation took np a position In front of the gate. 'he prince waleee up and down the paths several times ant greeted all the memo bers of the eele aton. lie converaed with many In reference to the part that they had taken luring the war wln France , making many Inquiries or a personal nature . showing the Interest token In the Oerman.Amerlcan veterans. At the conclusion Comrade Schlenker called upon those present to give a ringing cheer for Prince Bismnarck. As all stood with heads bared PrInce Dlsmarck asked them to replace their hats on thelr heads for ml slight raIn was falling and he feared they mIght reel time ill-effects of It. The deputation then wheeled to the rIght with a soldierly precision whIch seemed to please the prince and cheer- Ing cpnttnuously . the Oerman.Amerlcans marched , away. The prince and the members of hIs family watched the veterans as they moved off toward the station. All German-Americans were delighted with fllsmarck's hearty appearance - pearance and the affable In afable mlnner which he had received them. When the delegates reached thc staten the prince emerged from one of the gates to hIs estates , saluted the townspeople and farmer who had gath- ered near and , pointing to the veteran , said : "Those people have made a very long journey and theIr greetings have caused me much jey. " lIUSmNISS STOl'l'ED IN , IVSINESS SAMOA . Onthrl'nl. flt'twc'nltlymil Nnth-el May ' Ot't'ur lt , \1) ' 'I'hiiie . SAN FRANCISCO Aug 30-The steJms'lp Monowal arrIved today from Australia . bring. Ing the following advices from Apia , Samca under date August 13 : There have been several - eral Ilety quarrels between the rival parties of Snioans and no one would be sur\rl ed at a serious outbre ; k. Bna'ness In the eapt3l : , Apia , Is almost entirely suspended and the prescnt business condition Is confined to one or two prnchJal : houses , which hare agents around the greup. Excelent plgree Is beln made IIY Judge Ide In dealing a Ith the rehearing of land claims. Time committee durnl : the last months of Its existence unficubtedly shirked Its work leaving a ccns'tlerabe ! quan.lty to be put straight by JUdge Ide. Two or three bankrupt case have resuloj from the disabled - abled condition of the country and unlea a change takes pace : more are sure to foUow . To add to the exlslng 11 , a number of ca HI of typhoid fever have brel.n out . and us local sanitary arrangements are far her perfect Its spreaJ Is i feared. Cusack Smith has been reppolntcd British contul here and returns to ths : port In Octo- ber. OliS'1'ltUCT1O ! fly In ISI MmOMIIflhIs . I'miriiell's Tnete" Hl'N I I Ill In time 1'1" " or COII" , " " . LONDON , Aug. 30-nurlng the session of Parliament last night there was continuous obstruction by the Irish members , recalling tima old times of ' ' I'arncll's tme9 Parnel's leadership of the party The obstruction was led by Timothy Healy and Dr. Tanimer who was suspended from the house for two weeks for defiance ef the rules The tactics were applied to all business , Including the Canadian speaker bill , which was obstructed on the pretext that It was not I prInted bill which had been read a second timmme . tle. The house adjourned at 5 o'clock this morn- Ing. _ _ _ _ _ _ S CimmiiimirImmimi 00"1' Sn Snlnec. LONDON , Aug. 30.-11 the house of Commons - Inane today on the vote on the appropriation : for colonial services 1tr , Joseph Chamberlain - lain secretary of state for the colonies , replying - plying to Sir Charles DUke , said he had failed to find any argument which would justify : he government In giving the colony of New- foundlaml ! , sterling. lie did not thInk the condition ( of affairs In this colony , after the failure of the banlcs , was snob as to justify this nsslstance. The justry distress , he added , no doubt arose from bad allmlnlstra- ton of affairs of the colony UI"llte 1.I.rlhl" St.ttit'i . LIMA , Peru ( VIa Galveston ) , Aug. 30.- The ceremonies attendant upon the opening of congress took place today . Senor Candamo read tile Junta's meSale. RegardIng foreign affairs , the message said the Bolivian question hall undergone an honorable solution . At the conclusion of the reading of the message lime president of the senate congratulated the ! Junta and thanked them amid great applause from the legIslator and the great throng of spectator 'hoVClu present to witness the proceedings . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , , " 1,1 H. iii , . . Act .t time 1"101c. LONDON , Aug. 30.-St. ciair : cKlway , editor of the Brooklyn Eagle , has a letter In the Tt'nes this morning In whIch he declare that t President Cleveland b again nomi- nated I \ \ II bt quite different from any former - mer movement In favor of a third term. I wi be n popular Ilrotet agaInst the limit , the urllr reason : for which has ceased. I \ \ 1 b the poople'a act against conspiring 1'011111'1. - HI'I&/nl / S..I r" \ lIed lit Africa . BItUSSEr.S , "ug. 30.-The Independent Dels Ims Inrcrlaton that there has been ler 1 lighting between the forces of the Congo state and the MaMls In the district of . \da. I.leuleuant Cauart antI nineteen Incn were killed . Cii I nit I'l ) ' It l'rRI"I' 11 1111emIU y . 1\1 : , Aug. -Olhcial advlces receive hero crc to time' effect thet the "rl tltht tt'ettl:1 ChInese govern- ment has Granted time French mInions In the provInce of Sze.Chucn an Indemnity of . ,00- 000 tranct . . , REDSKINS WERE IRDERED District Attorney for Wyoming Arraigns Constable Manning REPORT ON KILLING Of BANNOCK INDIANS D I"llhlelt .f JI.tec . om.III , . 11 forl.11 ( hut the Jlek..1 1.le SIIIAht I' , \1. 11 Atrocious . 1111 Pre.meulitmttcuI Cr1 mmmc . WAShINGTON , Aug. 30.-The Department of Justice has received from the United States district attorney and marshal of Wyoming the olchl reports of their Investigation Into the Bannock Indian troubles , made by the direction of the attorney general. The reports - ports are dated August 23. The district attorney - torney for WYlmlng reports as follows : "I have no doubt whatever that the killing of the IndIan Tanlga on or about the 13th of July was an atrocious , outrageous and cold- blooded murder : and It was a murder perpe trated on the part or ConsabQ : Manning and his deputies In pursuance of a scheme and conspiracy on theIr part to prevent the In- diane from exercising a right and privilege which Is , In m ) opinion , very clearly guar- nnteed to them by the treaty before mcn- tionod. "Should the prosecution on the part of the United States he determined upon It would be useless to commence It before a commis- sionem' As the law Is now we are bound to brIng prisoners before the UnIted Slates com- missioner nearest to time place of arrest amid In this case It would be before Mr. l'ctti- grew . the commissioner at Marysvale. I am informed that he Is thoroughly In sympathy with the so.caled settlers In that region and that he advised Constable Manning and hIs posse that the provisions of the treaty under whIch time hHHans claimed the right to hunt upon the unoccupied lands of the United States here for some reason ceased to be operative. Hence , I think that to cause the arrest of these muon and take them for hearing before this commissioner would sImply result In theIr discharge "IL scents to me to bc a great pity that there Is no national law which can certainly be Invoked for the protecton : of these , our domestic subjects weak and defenseless as they are , In their right to enjoy thse pr.v- . leges guaranteed to them by a solemn treaty to the enforcement of which the honor of country Is pledg"d ; and that their only pro- tecton against forcible restetamico ! to their enjoyment of these rights must be found In the courts of the state wherein the Jurie will unquestionably look ] upon them as poasss- Ing no rights which a white man Is bound to respect. " The district attorney has bean advised that the department concurs with him In the opinion ! that there Is no federal statute under which the offenders can be punished. AIlAINS TIE SI 'TIEUS. Accompanying the report of the district attorney - I torney a sCJthlng arraignment of the Jack- son's Hole setters Is made In a report of the Unite States deputy marshal who inveeti- gated the trouble. The deputy marshal's re- port says that a careful Investgaton of the whole affair shows that the reports made by sett rs charging the Indians with wholesale slaughter of game from wantonness or to s - . cure the hides from the animals killed have been very much exaggerated , "DurIng my stay In Jacksen's hole " he says , "I visited many portions of the district amid saw no evl- dence of such slaughter. Lieutenants Gardner - nero Parker and Jackson of the Ninth UnIted States cavalry . who conducted scouting parties of troops through all portions of Jackson's Hole , also found thIs to be the case. On August 12 I visIted a camp of Bannock Indians who had been on a hunting trip In Jackson's Hole. The women of the party were preparing the meat of seven or eight ell for winter use . and every part of the animals , even to the brains , entrails and sinews , was being utilized . eIther for food supply or possible source of profit. In con- mmection with the troubles between the Indl3ns necton and the whites , I spent sOle time Inquiring Into the causes for the unconcealed hostility of time Jncleson's hole people agaInst the Indtans. There was little or no complaint among the settlers of offensive manners on time part of the Indians. Except In rare instances - stances they have kept away from the houses of setters and have not been In the habit or begging. In no instance has there ever been a'wel authenticated case where a setter has been molestell by an Indian . "The kthi'ng of game by Indians and by the increasing number of tourIst 1 unters th"ea ens te so Ileptete ' time region of bIg ! game , deer , eik : idoose . ec , . as to Jeepardze ! time occupa- ton of the professional guides at Jnckn's Hele. I was decided at the cose : or last sea- son to keep the IndIans out of the regon : this year and the event of this summer are the results of carefully prep.aret pans. ! 'hs ! was admitted by United States C mmlss'oner I'ettigrew at 1tarsvale , and nstable Manning . stid 'We knew vehi when nlng SId : very wel we startel In on this thIng that we would bring mater tQ 0 led. Some One was going to be killed , perhaps some on both sIdes , and I we decided the sooner It was dene the better - ter , s that we could get the matter before the courts. ' . . WANTED AN EXCUSE TO KILL. Continuing , the deputy marshal saY3 : "If a ful investigatIon of the Jackon's hole ! af- faIr shonld be held the fact would bo estub- Ishe that when Constable Mann'ng and his posse of twenty.slx setters arrested a rnrty or Indians on JUly 13 and start ' d with them for Marysvalo he alli ( hIs men d'd alt they could to tempt the IndIans to try to escape In order that there might be a basis of just- fcaten for klng : some of . the : . j'I the truth of the ma.ter can bo reached It wIll be found that the captors did net core particularly abut e getng their prisoners safely to Marsva1e , where the same formality of fining them and then having to let them escape would result . but on time contrary , tempted the Indians to try to eiClpe , first by making them believe they were to bo sent to Jai or hung and then by Icad'ng them to beleyo I they tried to escape , ther : horses only , and not they , would be shot. "From Mr. MannIng I learned that none of the horses of the escaping party of IndIans were shot , notwithstanding his order to shoot the horses , but that at least six Indians were hIt by bullets. Of timese Tlmega , an old man was killed ; Nlmlts , a boy of about 20 , was wounded so that he could not escape and the other got away. Tlmega was an old man ci- most blind . and his gun was useless . When the body of Ihls old , sick blind man was found , after lying unburied In the woods for about twenty days , It was found he had been shot four times In the back The boy who was 'ounded , was shot through the body and arm lie was left al the ground where the shooting occurred , and remained there , living on some dried meat , for ten days. lie crawled for three nights to reach a ranch of a man friendly to Indians , and wu seventeen days wihout medical attendamce. The whole affair was , I believe , a premedltte,1 amt prearranged - arranged plan to kill some Indians and thus stir up sumclent trouble to subsequently get United States troops Into the region and ultmately have the Indians shut out from Jackson's hole The plan was successfully carrIed out and the desired results obtained , I would , however , be but an act of sImple justice to brIng the men who murdered the Indian , Timnega . to trial There Is , however , no omclal In Jack50n's hole county state or national , who would ho1l any of Manning's pose for trIal. Either the ant.Indlan lIra- ciivltiea of thlse officials or the fear of opposing - posing the dominating sentment of the COU- immunity on this question would lead them to dIscharge all of these men should they Le brought before them for a he3rlng " The name of the district attorney Is Gibson. Clarke , but for prudential 'reasons the name of the deputy marshal 18 not given at the Dep.rtment of Justice. . - Unrrhll nlil ) llllr il Con ft'temmt'u' . OLD FORGE , N. Y. , Aug. 30.-Uenjamln Harrison and Warner Miller met yest rda ) afternoon and held an hour' converstion In Dodds camp Doth men salt ) the visit had 10 olttal eIEnUt'Dto ) hatevr , . visi CIOII I\ ov'rhiiu2A Ie IX 10 01.ULU. I hrlt Demtiis AI."llly : AldllR Nn- th'c" 1111 Chlll.len. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. o.-The steamer Monowal , which arrived tonight from Austra- la pInts , did not stop at honolulu as usual , When oft that port the steamer was hailed by the American consul In a somali ! \ boat . who announced that cholera had broken out In llonoiuiu Among the natives and Chinese the cholera broke out soon after the steamer Delgle left on her last trip and It Is presumed the disease was brought by that vessel The Monowal did not enter Honolulu harbor but steamed direct to San Pranclsco. Her pas- sengers for Hawaii were brought here. There hall been eight deaths from the disease - ease among the natives and Ohlnese. The Belgic arrived here August 27 from Honolulu , There was tlclcess on board and after examLaton by quarantine officers her passengers were discharged and the cargo unloaded The Belgic Is now on her return trip to Japan and China ports. The Delglc carried a large number or pas- sengers In the steerage but most of them were landed In llonolimlu I was among the Honolulu passengers that the sickness broke passengrs out. According to tha story , as houte ) from a email boat to the people on the Monowal , three Chlneso steerage passengers bound for Hawaii died at sea. The dbctor said that one died from heart disease antI th2 other two from pneumonia. No menton of deaths at sea was made by time steamship olcers when sloe arrived here , and It seems strange that UHY neglected to mention thc fact that there had been sickness and death on board. The Delglc brought to San Francisco six white steerage passengers . sixteen Japanese and forty-five Chlne ! Eighteen of the ChInese were In transit and have already proceeded cast or to Mexico. The BelgIc brought a cargo of silk , which has already been shipped east. Timer6 Is no danger that cholera germs may be In the cargo , but there Is seine alarm felt here as to the spread of cholera by the passengers who handed here. The sickness on board the Belgic was confined - fined to the party that was bound for lano- lulti but as the other sleerage ! pasengers associated with them on the voyage It Is YOle feared that they may spread the disease. . , S'l' . , JOE l'OIISI uluncl ' 1'10UII.gS. C\'let , " .r I Hlot.S CII" N miss Old Semire to Ilh U1 , . ST. JOSEI'II . Aug 30.-Speoial.--The ( ) warring . rIng factions In the Polsh C.othl'c chmuch hayc been stirred up agaIn by the convictIon ! of Caslmr ! Wleczerek In the crlmlnJI ccurt on the charge of rioting. Troub'e was narrowly - rowly averted when the verdict or the jury was announced and the prleoJer was lalcn out of the conrt house as quickly as pose ble. There was a disturbance at the church and a deputy sheriff was disarmed an.l . beaten , but his InjurIes were not felou ! mind the men arrested - rested claim they were nol repJns'ble for the disturbance. Since the aTresis ; were made there have been fears or .an ommtbreak and the police have guarded the church whenever services .were held. The greatest feeling Is agaInst Father Moron . the priest of the parislm One faction In' time church has been trying ( to dlspac3 : the prIest for some menths , but has been un- successul , The pr est Is accomp , n'e. by two deputy sheriffs when ver ) le goes Into the parish. The priest says 'ois ' life has been threatened. lie also claims that one or the men making threats against him Is an an- archit , mind that ho has ' led other men In the parIsh Into hIs way oft thInking. Father Moron has been urged by his frIends to leave the parIsh , but he declines to do a , Casimir Wleczerek Is a gIant In sIze and strength and Is the leader of the fcUon opposed to the prIest. lie Is kn'wn to bt 1 dangerous man when arol'Id , , and It Is believed . ' leyed he will now seek rev " j ' 'I1 cause of the trouble In the church'p , ( l " ' : " ; :11 tijs' of the priest to appoint a 'I - ' . . " Jmltel to leak after its fimmances. . . " , 1' IS ' 'lg OIU I'I.\N " ( lvi' FI ANCE. Dclieii'mmcy ' II thl' . \rl" Alllrolorintol for t" , Clrr'lt Y"11" Nut Unusual . WASlNOTON , Aug. 30.--Speclal ( Tell gram.-Although ) ] the acciumt'mog . olc rs estimate that there will be a deficiency of about $300,000 In the army apprpllten for the current fiscal year and aLh11gh there was a deficiency of approximately $50,000 In the appropriation for the year ended JUle 30 , 1895 , there Is no ImmedIate necessity for exaggerated - aggeraterl accounts of suterlng In the army It Is true that the secretary of war has indicted - dleated a wilngness to loan $50.000 to the paymaster general for the purpose of paYing oleers and soldiers for \hc \ year just closed bnt there Is no authority luiaw for time acceptance - ceptance of such money b : the paymaster general from the secretary of war , or from any one else. The treasury cflIcals : cmU not accept money nor valdJt" vouchers for money received . In any manneI pot authorIzed by congress. Early In December a deftney appropria- tion bill vill be paemed . . the ton bi wi pJ > canTIng neces- sies of the army There tr always a de- fcIency bill when congress Isfembes : , For the purp030 er nuking a shew of economy every congress appropriate the minImum of accounts , anti hCice a deficimmcy approprh- ten bm Is pasJel1 There are deficiencies In the otlr executive departments whIch will be cared for In the regular deficiency hill , and I the needs of the rmy arlument there will be an appropriation under the title of what Is commonly known D8 an "urgeat deficiency bill. " There Is nothing new In I such congressional prcceuro , I Is a mmmat- ' ter of aUDual occurrence. mat.j' - - C.\ XO'j I.I ( \LIJY UUY 'I'IE s''ocr . Obstmte'le t. .HI lii Ii's IrolloN'c Ilr. . . l'hu" ft tl" NfrU.rl l'lwlle. ST. PAUL Aug. 30.-The Pearsal case involving - volving the Great Norther.Northern Pacific deal and hundreds of mIllions of dollars , was argued In the United States 'circuIt court be- fore JUdge Sanber today. Judge Sanborn called the attention or counsel to the fact that the Great Northern proposed to buy one- I hal of the stock of the reorganized Northern Pacific , as well as the trafe arrangement and the consideration for this purchase was I the guaranty of the stock The court could not see what other view could bo take of the position. Time question scorned to the court to be . "Could the Great Northern buy the stock of , this company ? " and It seemed to the court that the Great Northrr road was acting . Ing In contraventon of the . . . . when It pro- posed to do this. Counsel Groves for the Great Northern argued that this arrangement did not give the Great Northern ownership or control within the mennlne of the pro- argued itibitiva statutes The case Ji still being . - JAMES ICEIIL lI.tbtliE - , ' IN GIIJCAGO . ' 'nl.11 tf 'I'w'nt ) ' l > pr""JM hit 1ntc Notimimise thlt " 'nl , _ . - , \ ' . CHICAGO , Aug 30.-Jares Kelr Iardll Is In Chicago lie came In totmight was warmly greeted by a compltHee and taken to the Great Northern hotel. . Toere , In a banquet . quet hal filled wIth cbatrs , lie , talked for men hour to twenty persons , t'O-lt whom wore scarlet rIbbons In their /ct. and one of . whom gave the agitator a )1 bunch or red roses ted with a scarlet rIbbon lie sid nothing eiher In hip sperch' Interviews II any way different from . { ia ias already las been published. ! , ' . lit , J. Carroll . editor of ivjigimt hour herald . the oncla organ , tthe Illinois State Federation of Labor , . . 'f/ the trades unions of this city are not ' rmplthy with : tr. . lardle or his tfchln ! . _ nor are they co.operatng with the loclal11 element here who propose receIvIng .nll . atCrllnlcg hIm. .hr. 1utoll 'l'nicrsm n Trip , BUFFALO . Aur 30-poetgllc Delegate Satol arrived In Buffalo telay , accompanied by Bishop Keane and otlet digmmitarie5of tie Catholic church Tonight time part p''mn. . ' . . i. U- panled by 11ev Father Cronin , edjt'\ t \he CatholIc Union and Times 1\1 depart Q the steamer Northwest for Duluth and St. I'aul ns guests of I'reeldent 111 of time Northern Ste.unlh'p mpany At ' . I'aul the party will attend the delcatr'n ' of Dlhop Ireland' new tJnlary. Igr Su 1 dined with Dllhop In thIs afternoon O IAIA IAN - TRIED SUICiDE Prof R. T. Allen , the Popular Organist and Musio Teacher , Dying , ShOT HIMSELF ON BOARD A TRAIN - - . " 'uls 01 Ills " 'ny home After TnldlJ Ills ni I Ihh'r to time New York COI.-r'ntor , ' uf lhl.lc. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aimg 30.-Specal ( : Tele- grlm-l. ) T. Allen of 550 South T.'enty- sixth street , Omaha Nob" , shot himself this morning on a New York Central train , a few mies out of Buffalo . He and bls wire re ccnty canoe cast to place their daughter In time New York Conservatory of Music Alien anll his wife afterward went to Llndenhur t , N. J" , where he tempolrHy acted os organist In one of the churches. Mrs. AIn Is still there. Just before the traIn reached this c'fy Mr. Alien went inmi . the toilet room and I nmo- ment later the l,1sengers In the car wee startled by the so'md of a pIstol thet. Rush Inl to the toilet rvem , they round Mr. Alen lyIng In a pool of his own blood A hasty ex- amlnaton showed that he had shlt himself evidently with suicidal Intcnl. T.arlng away his vest and shirt , the passengers dfcover ! d a bullet wound on his left Blle. ! As 't happened . pened there was no physician on bead the trin , but the pasemmgere mada time wounl man as cemfortabo : as possible unti time tm'n : reached this city . at 8:30 : o'cbok this morning. lie was nt once removed from sue traIn to the emergency hospttai ! where the m.tmtgains malle a careul examlnaten as to tamO extet of his injuries I was found that LlO bullet had Just touched the apex of the heart inflicting . fctng an Injury to that crgan SJ Ihhl that It will not be serious unless complcat'ers hOt In , The shut was well dimmed bitt . jldg ' rg from the hoe : In Mr. Allen's clothmg al'd the direction of the wound , thc uuld mUdt have been slghty detected fr.m a attn gilt c' tirse by some hard subitanco In the co II Tie hospital surgecns give It as their e1110' th .t Mr. Alien will recover. - The woumlell man declines to talk Ir hIs ! attempt to tale hIs own life , amid the ph'd' clans here believe that he was lah'irimmg under a fit of temporary Insanity when 11e fred the shet. R. T. Alien Is H years of age antI has been a resident or Omaha for the pt ten years , a well known and popular teacher of the piano , organ and voice culture , alli will be ramnem- erlan bored here by a host of his lUPilS. He has been Identled with time Hanscem Park Methodist Episcopal church ns organist and choir master for a number of years . and also was employed by the Morse Dry Goods company as collector for some time. Two years ago his daughter . MIss Mamie , developed Into a violinist of the first order. She had been a pupi of Hans Albert of this city. Upon his advice arrangements were made and the young lady woe sent to the Thurber Conservatory of Music New York , to finish her studies. The family , with the exception of the declabed , movld to Lyr.dhurst N. J. . he remaining behind and taIling rooms wIth Mrs. D. M. Haverly at 650 South Twenty-sIxth avenue. Prof Allen has been teaching t class of some thIrty In vocal and Instrumental luslc , 10st of whem received instruction a this spariments . Two months . ago lie left fOr a vacation and went east \.lh iuie' famiy , anti ' return this week to was expected t resume his work here. Mrs. D. M. Ilaveriy with whom he has made his home during the past two years was prostrated by the news of his rsh at tempt to end his life . and to a reporter for The Dee she said : "Mr. Alen has made hIs home with me for two years and has always been or a happy disposition , and very proud of the reputation of hIs daughter Mamlo as 'a violinist. Alter the famiy moved cast he Increased his labors and worked very Ilanl , golmmg to the residences of his pupIls and receiving - celvlng a number here for instruction lie was an indefatigable worker and I have often spoken to hIm about hIs labors being 'eo arduous and that he would fail In healh ! If ime ) continued to work niGht and Ilay. Reduce his regular pupils he was orlanlst of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal ehurch and dried the choir of forty voices Only yes- terday a number of his pupis called and made InquirIes as to when lie would rE- turn . "Two months ago today ho left fur the east In the best or spirits and saId he would enjoy time rest so much. Several timns I.r- Ing the east few immonths however , he has complained of heart trouble , .tnd a few days before ho left ho said to me that he expected - pected the dIsease would take him oft umo- expectedly some slay. " Prof. H. T Allen has a wife and two chidren , Mamie 17 years of age , and Robert , 22 year old. . CIO\\'J WAS TOO NOISY 1"OI hIM. Joilt n-hltl Ulh\'ln Urnd" tutu ( Ilrdll IrnJ" to th , ' CroimttI . EMINENCE , Ky. , Aug. 30.-Tho sixth debate In time serIes of twelve , which was to have taken place between Colonel W. O. Bradley and General I'V. . lardln at Eminence - nenco today , was called off on account of the noisy demonstration of the crowd Colonel Bradley was to have opened and closed the debate but when ho attempted to begin the noise and disturbance or the crowd was so great that he was compelled compelcd to sit down. W. P. There , the democratic chairman , appealed to them for order , but the crowd paid no attention to him Colonel Bradley attempted again and again to spook , six tmEs In all , but failed to get a hearIng. Finally the colonel said : "I wIsh I hal my voIce again , so I could tel this crowd what utter contempt I hold them iii ' Then , fold- Inl up hIs manuscript. he left time stand. The acton Is condemned by the chairman of the democratic committee , as well as the republicans , who were . IJresent. , Igs'rs " 'Irl CONSUL . \1 IIA3IIIUILG . State Dll.nrhn"It CII Uo Nut Ititig II the Case or II. I. lollHr ! WASHINGTON Aug. 30-The State de- patment Is entirely without information as to the reported arrest In Germany of H. M. Hamberg of Decatur , md Acting Secretary Adee saId today that the proceedings In a case like Homberg'l usually consume from three to six weeks. I Is not doubted that Consul Ienry Robertson at Hamburg would act prompt ) fo\ the protection of the rights of any American citizen. I I questionable whether If the facts are as represented from Indiana the case Is one In which the United States goverment can Iterfne to any greater extent than make Inquiries to assure itself that the proceedings against Mr. Ham- berg have heen within the lines of our treaty with Oermany. ThIs treaty explicitly provides that natives or Germany shall not be absolved - solved from crimes commited In that coun- try by beoming naturalized . Americans UI" I , r.l. CI'\'I" , " ) . MARION , 1a8" , Aug. 30.-Ex-Postmasler General Issel has joined hIs family , who are spending the season here. ! . Dssel says there Is no truth whatever In the. reo port that he has been offered the 'place on the United States supreme court bench made va- CatmL by the ceath of Justice Jnckson. , DUZZAltS BAY , Mass. , Aug. 30.-Ex. Postmaster Bssel called upon time president today , comlnl over from MarIon thla morn- Ing Mr. Cleveland entertained him until late this afternoon . p unt ' \ 'Iil CIIIn.1 , itt On/elulllt'"I. / QOLUlfUS , a. , Aug. 30-Colonel John S. Poland , Seventeenth Infantry , United States army , stationed at the Columbus barracks this mornIng received orders from the War deputmelt placing him In command of the military encmpment at the dedication of the monument at the ChIckamauga battlefield next month III " . , , ' . . . . ' , . - . . " . . . , - . . , . . , m. 'I.fc. . . . " " . . , \ .Q. " , ' , " ; ' " .c : \ . , : ' " " ' , , . ' - , [ ' ' ; ; : , ' ' ) " inf' ' * ' , - " 1 ; . . . . , : " -il. ' . BEE. . . I SINGLE OOPY FIVE O1iNTS. Gn' J ( Jrl'ICI , IS ISTA1IIl ICIIAht TemmiihnrCummchie AI1JUlrll to ) Ie.t Itt 11 ) II I'HtllrJ. BOSTON , Aug. 30.-Tho twenty-sixth trIennial - ennial conclave oC the Inlghts Teilplar Is a thing of time past. The grand encampment today , \'ound ' UII what little business re- nmained Instalell its officers , and then its goodbys were sail and thousnds of sir knight are now leaving for their distant homes , TM city Is still brightly Ihtmlnated and the streets are crowded , but mammy of time commanderles have dlsbamled. Probably 5,000 sir knights will remain In this city for settle tme for business anti Pleasure . Time graml encamlJuent devoted almost the entre da"s session to the dlscusslen of constitti- tonal revision I was dehlell to make Washington the headquarter of the Knights Templar after 1898. I no hllaton Is received - ceive from another place the triennial can- cave after that year will bu hell In that city. A meton hy ox-Past Orand Commander Carson of Ohio to levy a per capIta tax of 25 cents for the purpose of maintaining time archives In the cIty of Washington was ne- ferrell to the next comivontlomi , conventon An invitation was received , to hold the first triennIal conclave of the twenteth century In Atlanta , Oa. The following commitees were appointed : Jurlspruulence-J. Ii. Hopkins of Pells'I- vanla J. C. Smith of Illinois , E. T. Carson of Ohio . , J. W Fellows of New York and D. U. Wi of Kentucky. Finammce-W' . If. Sonic of 1tasfachusets , George DavIs of \\'est Virginia , Vm' . J , ifemi. rick of Pennsylvania , E. C , third of Comm- necticuit ammt Alfred Greenwood of Virginia. Tostimnonial to Emmminent Sir hugh Mc- Cimrtly-J. C. Smmmithm of Illinois , II. l. I'almmmer of Wisconsin ammii J , A. Geraw of Michmlg.mn. Time granti othicers-ciect were thmemu instahleti by ex-Gr.mnd Commanmantler McCurtiy , amid reso- htitions ivero passed expressing time thmammke of the grand encanmhummment to' time retiring granti immaster. Time new grammti mmoastctr , Most Emmml- nemmt Warren L. Thommmas , then appointed tIme following officers : Grand irelate , Cornelioms 'i'Ving of New York ; grantl staimmiuuril hearer , Thmommmas It. Mcrris of Temmimcssee ; grand sword hearer , Edgar S. Itmtiley of Nebraska ; grmmmmd warder , Joseph A , Locka of Malmme ; gramuth 'maptain of the guard , F , II , Thomas of'ashm - immgton , D. C. Tlmo grantl encampmmment then adjourned , to mneet in l'ittsburg , t'a , , on the second Times- day of October , 189S. - - - MINE OW'NIlitS hllSl'ONSilifE. trui-itim of 'I'h.lrtet'm * 11i'ti lmme to a SI 111,1,1 ) , , Over lrmt I imuge , DItNVEIt , Aug. 30.-Time duumaster in the mmmnes ! near Central City is time loathing subject of talk here , Time calamity hmas mmot been unexpected - expected , For tlmreo years least a dIspute between - tween time owners of time several mmuines In time group has been agitating time question of drainage. Time Gregory , Bob Tail , Fiske Anmoricums and Sleepy llohlow imavo been parties - ties to time dispute and time timrec properties first nanmed imavo bemm closed thown in timeir lower levels amid allowed to stand partially flied witim water because of this immisuncler- standing over pro-ratimmg time expense of drainage between time several owners. Time werkimmgs of time mimics ore so situated that time Gregory , Bob Tail amid time Fiske have been forced to combat a strong flow of water , time pummnping of wimicIhy them left time Sleelmy lluiiow and Amnericum ! practically dry. 'u''hion time Fiske owners failed to arrange satisfactorily with their imelglmbors to mmmeet a simare of time pumping expenses , timey allowed time waters rise in the lower vnrks , and timis large reservoir stood above time workimmgme of thp adjoinlimg mnimmes , a commstant mnonaco to timose workimmg beneath. Time Sleepy hollow , /tmnericus and Fiske are on time sammme vein of ore. Time first two are connectetiby drIfts at : the , foot level ; the Americus antilFiske ae separated by a wall of ore standing In tIme vein at the joint end lines. So much greater Is the system of underground work. itmgs in time Plaice than those of its emil hitme neighbors that tIme rush of water fromn the three levels above the point of the break was quite sufficiemmt to fill the entire workings of time two. Time Americims flhl td first below time 400 foot level and it was no appreciable tinme before water was pouring from it into tIme Sleepy hollow through the air tunnel cominec- tion on the level wimere time break occurred. Time Sleepy hollow line a systemn of in- suranca by which time memo are assessed 3 per cent of their wages and on sheath thmelr relatives receive half pay for six immontlms , to- gather with funeral expenses paid by the company. 'ILL CONTROL 'I'mEII iAldi OF' GLASS. % 'iiuIow Mulcers Organize' a Seiiimmg . .tgetlL' ) ' for time .Yt'stertm ( ) uupimt. MUNCIE , md. , Aug. 30.-Representatives of thirty-one window glass manufacturers of Indiana met in the office of the Randolph selling agency in this city and orgmiimized what will be known as time T. F , Hart Selling agency , with all of their offices in tlmis city. Time following officers were elected : President - dent , J. a , Sayre , Marion ; secretary , I. . S. WToodbritlge , Iteti Key ; treasurer , II. B. Smith of hartford. This agency will do tIme selling for every window glass ccumnpany In Indiana and not a box will be sold except through the Mimncle office. Time agency will control time output of 664 hots , wlmichm anmoummts to 2,500,000 boxes of glass atmnmmahly , equal to $9,000,000. They also agreed to start all Indiana - diana factories on September 21. There will he an increase of 5 per cent witimIn the next few days , which will raise tIme wages of glass worhert' , A commimmmittec i'ill be semmt from timis agency to Baltimnoro next , wimere ammotimer agency will be organized whicim will Imave coim- trol of all time window glass manufactured at eastern points , mind with time one organized in Cleveland last week will imavo charge of all Pennsylvania factories , Timey will sell all time window glass manufactured in the sixty- five factories of tIme United States , which anmounts to about 20,000,00O , p JNM4i'S IhdAb ) 1101)1' FOIINI ) , Blow' aim Chit' ilt'mtut 1'm-e-u-sud cil ii I tmm Stt-iiig hlimmmse-if After tile Coliisicmm , SOUTH BEACh , S. I. , Atmg , 30.-Time body of Roby 'IV. Inman , whmo was drowned. from imis yacht , Adeline , after a collision with time steamer I'erseus Monday nigimt , was found on time beach at timis place timis afternoon , 'rhero was no troubho about identification , as limo ciotimimmg and jewelry' wore fully tiescribeti in time circitlare spread broadcast , amid moreover - over there were letters in the pockets addressed - dressed to Inman , Time boatmen and yachts. men on the shores of Staten Island and Long Island had been keeping a shmarp lookout for time body for time past twq or tiuree days afumi rmlgimte , being anxious to secure the reward of $500.Time Time coroner of Stapleton , S. I , , removed time renmalns to time morgue at timat place , wimere examination disclosed a woummd on time fore- bead. Inman jumped into the water when time Pertous struck his yacht , anti it is thought was disabled hI' ft blow on tIme head by time paddle wheel of the steamer , as ho was a good swimmer. A gold watcim , on one cover of which was hjs monogram , two dia. mend rings , several club pins mind $75 in money were on the corpse. - Trying' to IuIt'imtify a hbu.l' , CHICAGO , Aig : , 30.-Carson , Pine , Scott & Co. will send a man to Milwaukee this evening to see whether time hotly found there is that of their missing salesman , W. F , Shater , Slater was emnploycti in time wholesale department. lie mysteriously disaplmeared a short time oge. Time corpse found in 1.111. wammkee tallies with time description of the missing man. - -buemimvmits ut Oct-mm it Steummmers , .tum , 80 At New York-Arrived-St. Louis' , from Southampton : Augusta Victoria , from hiammo. burg ; Colorado , from huh , At Queenstowrm-Arrivcd-Jtrunla , fronm Now York , At I lavre-Arriyed--Tudcr Prince , from New Orleans , AL Sa mi Francisco-A rrivcd-Umlted States muteamshmlp Monterey , from Peru ; Monowai , from Sydtmu.y and Honolulu. At h1ammmburgArrlycdIrur llismarck , from New York , via Chucrbourg anti South- armmpt'mo , At Liverpool-Arriyed-Icangas , from Boa. top , - TAYLOR NUST CO TO TIlE PEN I11oga1it of His Sentence Offers No Loon. hoTh for His Escape. JUSTICE WILL NOT FAIL IN IllS CASE Mulct Ser'i' Ommi 'Vise Years of ills Tern % Before lie Cuss 'l't'st time Ic. guilty' of ibis l'1'e- Year Sctmtenee. I'lEhtItE , S. D , , Aug. 20.-Time supreme court today buammmled ( howls a decision renmantl ing ox-State Treasurer Taylor to time sheriff , vhmo will leave witim imimmo for time pemoitemitlary tonight. Time opiniomi was on tile jmmrisuhlctioma of time lower court 1mm giving scntemmce in cx- cess of the gemmeral cmmmbezziomemmt law , Time court imoidmi tlmat time lower court jiti not cx- coed 4ts jtmristhlction , butt that after Taylor hams served two years Ime mnay test tIme validity of the flve.year semmtemmce. Time ommlnion was given by Jimmige Corsomo. Judge Kehiano con- cimrred by rcauoim of the welkhmt of autimorl. ties mmmakimmg it a rule to correct time decisions of limo lower court ratimer than to amoniml them In ormler to prevemmt time failure of justice. Taylor's attormmoys immay appeal , ChtI ) % ' fltGii' iLtiSiIS AN ISSUE , Cimuirgt'uL with , /suiuiltt'ry itt South iti- hotmi I7mmtler time liii tmstmmmuls it sy , SiO.lJx FALLS , S. I ) . , Mug , 30.-Speciah ( , ) -Crow Emuglo was yesterday arrmiigned in Ummiteti States court imere for umhmmltery conm- immitteil wttim mmmi lmmtiiamo 'ommman at. Chmeyemmno agency , Jmmdge Etlgenion askeil the district attorney if time Prosectmtlomm was broimgimt 'tin- dot time Ethmnuntis bill mmml was answereti iii time afilrmmmative , Time jumilge expressed sun- Price that timis class of prosectmtions were etmurted , cmiii said if all of time offemmulers under . it .ore to be brommghmt into court time capacity of time United States court 1mm thmia district vommltl hmave to be uimalrmlliled. ( It Is timotmght. tlmat time slietmict attormmey is proceemhimmg in. thmls matter on time amlvice of time hmmmhi.atm tie- partrnemmt to. get time case limb time coumrt ef mippeals to lmr.ve time law tested , Crow liaglo will plead sommme timmie today. The four yoummg Indlamms inmllcted for 'mmavimmg carimal kmmowiedge of a yommng girl ummticr H years of mmg. pleaded not gtmiity. It ; s mm- deratood that imt.hictmmments : against timeso fmmr alleged offenders , cimarghmmg criminal iss.iult commmmmmitted on aim htmthian reservatIon , are hmeltt iii reserve , ammml will be prosecuted if time r.t'eseimt charge falls. I'unisimmmuemmt for time last offemse : is elcatim. The t'mmiteti States thistrict attorney allowed George Ilalce , time Simearfisim stage rubhmt' , ' , to ple.md gimilty to sImple robbery , 'rime mmmaxl- imitmni Penalty for this is ten years , Vu'ihliammm C , hheanoami of Madison will to- immorrow plead to aim immtllctmmmemmt cimarg- ing him with forging a revenue stamp , The grammd jury returmmeti two moore inhiet- mmients yesterday , makhmmg about forty alto- getimer , auth were tlischmarged , having iltmieijet.I their work , Nt ) JIAS1S FOiL 'I'IIii S'l'OiLY , U , 'I' , letTerr lm.tmvs Nolhmimig of ibti ( oli.g to I lie iilehsbsoim DENVER , Aug. 20-Presiuletmt E. T. Jeffery - fory of time Denver & Rio Grammtie railroaml arrived in Denver timis imioriming from tIme east. He expressed surprise ivhmemm shmown time tehe- graphic reports that hme was to becotmie presl- 'tlent.uf hu Atchmtson , Topeka & Sammta Fe. "There is nothmlng In it , " h'eald , , "It 1 notiming hut a rummmor Timis is time first I imave imeard of it. I am just back from Ciii- cage , but mmmy visit there was solely on RiG Grammtlo business. " t ChICAGO , Aug. 30.-Recetver Aldaco F. ' .Vaihccr of time Atchmisamm , Topeka & Santa Fe said today : "Time persons who would have to decide wimethmer thmere should ha ii presi. dent. or hot , amid whether that president , it thmere was to be one , should or simoimld not be Etiwanmi T. JeIfor3' , hmave moot glvemm time mmmat- ter , so far as I know , a eingie mmmommmcnt'e con- sitheratiomm , There is no reasomm , moreover , whmy they simould do so for two or three nmonthms to come. Time company imas not been. reorganized , Not even thmo first steps have been taken in thmat directiamo. It is all rumor and speculation. " D. B. ltobimmson , first vice prcaldent of time Santa Fe railroad , said : "So fmmr mis I know Jeffery is not in time city. I know of no con- fereimee to imavmi' been lmeiti , and the whqlo mnatter , I must confess , is news to mmmc. blow- ever , I imave not seen Mr. Jeffery today anti know imotiming of the matter , " GIVEN NIXIO 'IIAHS FOIl. VOILGIIILk. lOx-Mayor W'iiitmumims Commieeul ass iUmmss of hmmmmmtmgIs Testitmmoii. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 30-Alonzo .7 , Whitman , formerly mayor of Duluth , Minn , , ex-membc'r of time Minnesota legislature , ex. hanker and nmiihiomiaire , who has dissipated a fortune in a few years , was today sen. tenced to nine years' itmiprisonment for forgery - gery , After imimi conviction hero for forgery Wlmltnman obtained an aiiltiavit from Chi- cage , ptmrportitmg to Imave been sigimeti by Frank Dixon , in which Dixon declared that time check was genuine. Time chock referred to was passed by Whitman and was haIti to be a forgery. Coimmoter afildavits were read in court today by the district attorimey , who obtained them frommm Chicago. They were declarations of citizens of Clmicago , arid their lnmport was that Dixomm was either a nmytha or an accomplice of Whmitrnimmm , An afilmiavit was also read tomiay frommm Detective William Pimmkertomm , who stated that lie knew \Vhmlt- man , anti that time hatter was the most plausible - iblo liar he lied ever met , and ommp of the mmmost accomplished swimmdiers ito tue country , lie detailed a mmunmbcr \Vhiltmmoan's trans. actions , in vimich the defendant was picttmrett as a dangerous crlmomimmal , wimose particular dehigltt was in swindling hula friends. Pinfor- ton said Whmltmsn is wanted for forgery In Nashville , Chicago , Lontiomm and iii the City orMexico. ilo was accordiimgly sentenced to nine years in lmrison. - .p , I'UiLlCISil OU'I'ItAGII iN AltIlNI I'Ifccis TimuusgitmuI'uId icr , . mmmiii ICimrd. l'I ummiuher Cimtmrcimt-s itmiul liottmlst'rics , LONDON , Aug. 30.-A. Chronicle dispatch frcnm Berlin says the Yossimiche Zeitung has imewa from TUlle that 5,000 solIlere and 10,000 Kurda under Sake Pauha attacketi time Armenian - menian town of Kornakbmand and several vii- iages. They hmlummdercd time ciuurchmes anti monasteries anti burned the houses. - hieImigmt ml ; iii iitim Itt'nui' to tItsreh. . ISI1PEMINU , Mich. , Aug. 30.-'rhme Miners' union has decided to oppose time operation of the steamn shovels in the mimics , Time local shovel mnen will not work , fearing molestation by memmobera of limo uniomm , smmd time companies will totiay cmmti outside for ishmovol operators , The different commopammies of time Jrflth tog- intent , Michigan National Guard , are in read- Incas to come imere aim short notice in case timeir services are needed. Time rmmimme officials are determined and will operate time shovel. regardless of consequences , p % % 'niku-d Oil ft ilstitk Imito time Ittyer. GLOVEIISVILLE , N , Y , , Aug. 30.-About 3 o'clock timl8 morning Simerman Fox anti Theodore liruntisge , residents of Edinburg , N' , Y. , while returning to camp from a' fi.bin excursion in the Adirondacks near lIeLch.hlor- yule , host their way and walked oft a banic fltteeu feet bight Into time Sacaimdega tivem' anti were drowned , hteuimtct'tl timi' Grain himitcit , WIIEATLAND , Aug. 20.-Speclal-Jrhi ( ) Denver & Gulf railway bias made a rate if ii cammis per imummdremi on oats from timls pb'e to Cimeyenrmc- reduction of 5 cemmi ; per hmmt - tired , TIme Unit road is helping this Whe land enterpniee iii every way possible , Locomuoti'to lligiimeera I , , St-salon , MON'FItEAL , Que. , Aug. 30-Time annual convention of time Iirotbmer'&ooml of Locomo- live Ummginecra and Firemeu of America inst in sCeret session today. I' A Wilson , seconul vice gramomi of l'eoria , lii. , prt'amulcil ,