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S , THE OMAHA : DAILY BEE.V V
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ES1.'AUL1SllED JUNE i9 , 1871. OMAhA , MONDAY MORNING , SEPTEM1UH 23 , 1S95. SINGLE oory J'IVE OEN'l'S. : : l '
TOO IANY SOLDiERS IN CUBA
Onmpoa Tells Spanish Authorities that Ie
Has All the Men
Ins Al Required
"
MORE TRAINING AND LESS NUMBERS
'hl" I" ( lIP Jdel of the G"I'rll In
Sn IIII r.piI tag Iht I ii " ii rgpn I-
SIIJ Iklrll"hr" Uelurte,1
frol HI ) ' to UI ) ' .
1.0NDON , Sept. 22-The Havana core-
epondent at the Times telegraphs that paper
as tolows , under date at September 18 : Un-
\4
der the hcadlng , "Abogodos dcl Diablo , " the
conservative newspaper , the Union 1ntitu-
tonal , publshes another biter article . taunt-
Ing other leadIng newspap because they
refu1 to recommend a policy at greater l'J-
verIty toward the Insurgents , preferring to
advocate liberal reforms In the Spanish
method at administraton , I Is oUclaly re-
portcd that a skirmish occurred near Guan-
tanlmo on Mondny , In which the Spallars
dislodged the Insurgents from a strong posi-
ton , killing eight of them. The ' Spanish lo ? !
Is reported aR three woudnel.
Tim Insurgents In the province at Santa
Clara say 1ia object at degtroylng vIllages
and settements Is to Prevent the troops
from obtaining shelter.
PrIvate leterH receIved from Santa Clara
state that the military organIzation 19 extremely -
tremely faulty. General Campo ! ! has not
properly Seconded the trool'd , which moved
aimlessly from point to pollit "lh prac-
tcalY no Intelhtence and no ( fnlt" Wan nr
- V campaign. A correspondent . SantIago - - do
Cub wrItes , referring to the recent lIght at
n Sao del Indisco. that Colonel Canelas says he
dots not claim a decided vIctory. The Insurgents -
surgents held u ttrong position nt this perIod
, mil pre [ ' ed the ( troops hard and nearly cap-
tured a Spanish gun . when Canlas ordered
the artillery to change Its position. Al
officer at the artillery named Gomez , reported
mortaliy wounded , Is recovering In the
r ' mortaly hos-
. , " I pltal at Santiago. The correspondent says
fnthr than Candles anti 100 men have
left Guantanlmo ( for the purpose at again
attacking the In urgents. General Navarro
V and 1,80 ! miien . now In the vicinity at San-
tago de Cuba , are to cooJ1erate. .
H INI OICEmNTS I.ANDED.
Hecenty relntorcemcnts at 2.000 Infantry
and 400 cavalry have lall.d at Santiago de
: Cuba. 2.000 Infantry and 200 cavalry at
! Guantanlmo , 1,000 infantry at lanzanilo ,
: 3,600 Infantry at Neuvlas and the remaInder
In the provInce at Santa Clara. ,
It Is stated In officIal cIrcles that
ofcial an ener-
getL campaIgn In the provInce or Santa !
Clara begins Immediately. A number at
- persons have joIncdj J the insurrection in
the last few days Including a lawyer named
" . L splnosa from Remedies and also Senor
, Jimenez court. , secretary at the Vuelas munIcIpal
.
. V Last week twenty Pldlers , when cutting
, , forage outside the town or SantIago de Cuba ,
were surprised by thc Insurgents and two
i killed and eighteen taken prl.soners. These , I
; after the delivery at their arms and ammunItion -
muniton , were released and returned to San-
tlag' ' .
. V Saturday last the harbor polce at havana
while watching n sU5plclous boat alongsLle
the American steamer Mascotto saw a sack
dropped loto a boat. UiJon ( arresting the
boatman they opened the sack and found
It full at rifle cartrldgcs. They boarded
the stemner and the master Immediately
V granted permIssIon to search tIme vese1. I
: V . ' was discovered that the Spanish freman
' ; , \ " was the person who dropped the sack. lie
i was arrested and today , wIth the boat-
man , was tried by court martIal and found
2 guilty of supplying ammunition to the In-
t rrgents and sentenced to penal servItude _
I _ for life I Ls stated the Insurgents regularly
1 receive supplies at cartrIdges by simIlar
'
t menns.
i
\ , V DO ] NOT WANT 110m TROOPS.
Lengthy telegrams from Madrid . published
yesterday , state positively that Spain will
send 25,000 In October and an equal
number In January , and I necessary they
are Prepared to Increase the army to 200,000.
Campos Is rIght In saying that he does not
want more men. What clearly Is neces-
sary I that ho sellers have more training
and the army more method at organlza-
lQn anti above all more competent directIon
I a satisfactory result Is wished.
I.a DscuElon ( newspaper ) last week pub-
lshed an account ot fifteen days' march by
r General Mela and 3,000 men thrOrgh the
provInce of Puerto Prlncpe. for the purpose
at attacking Maxlmo Gomez. The only re-
cult was a rew unimportant skirmishes. The
account reads like the story of Don Quixote
rather than a lerlous warlike action. Two
captoLns and three lieutenants are dead at
yellow fever In the Corona regiment Ita-
tone,1 at Mueritas.
A train guard . composed at a corporal and
twelve men last Wednesday were attacked
near San Miguel . pro\lnce at Puerto Principe
1y n group ot eIghty Insurgents resulting
1 fvo sellers beIng killed and the corporal
and several others being captured. Gen-
oral Campos Is reported at Manzanlo and
. proceeding toward Santiago.
ChICAGO MINIS'VIIt ON CUILt. .
IeehiIr'M flint tI.eTIn.e hins COl"
for AUll'lel\ t. l'roteHt.
ChICAGO Sept. 22.-Rev. Mr. Thomas
caused somewhat at n sensation thIs morning
by declaring from his pulpit that the time
. has come for AmerIca to say that the op-
? , Ilrcsslon at Cuba by SpaIn must come to an
It end. There was a large attendance at the
: \ best peopl3 In the city . and the speaker , was
V ' , frequently interrupted by outbursts of sp-
: pluuse. Ur. Thomas ! ll In part :
, "Among the modern nations at the earth
.mong natons
Spain Is old. She was once In tim foreground ,
V ana ot time greatest and proudest ( and most
, - , . prosperous of nations. lint she was always
V on the Edo of royalty and eceloslasticismu.
SIte belonged to the old order ot government
V and religion. Other countries have ad-
, vanC I. have beard the cal and caught the
inspIration at a new light . while Spain has
stood still , has gone backward She has not
absorbed other people and caught Inspira-
i ton tram them , Her religion Js Homan
! : Catholic , and II supported by the state ; no
It fault can bo found with that She has a
V right to her religion , which Is one at the
? reat wings or powers of the church. The
, I'rotestant religion Is tolerated , but worship
kV lust be In secret and no notice at meetings
i1. may bo given . There are 60,000 Protestants
In the country and an attendance at worshlll
E ! of 8,000 In a population ot less than 16.000.000 ;
I , there are 5,000,000 len and 7,800,000 women
who cannot read and write . Education
wrie.
Educaton
, flourishes In England , Germany , France and
q - Italy and I therefore argue that Spain-thIs
' morlbun,1 nlton that has faIled to get Into
Hno with the Ilractce of thIs great agehas
' forfeited the right to be a dictator , much less
a ruler among the nations of the earth. H
has the right to exist In Ignorance and super-
stton , and to manage its own affairs . but
. : jects not the right to cruelly oppress its own sub-
. "Tbe time has come for America to say
, , that thl oppression at Cuba must come to
un end , and that very soon. Al trUe Amer-
leans are on the side at freedom. When we
struggled France held out a hellling hand and
Runt sent her war ships to cruIse oft New
/ , York. Can we simply stand still and let
f Spain crush the life out at these struggling
l" " , patriots ? I den't cal them rebels They are
. patriots , a brave as men ever were , and are
VV struggling for the rights at men l we once
. : V struggled. ( Applause ) . Governments mayo
slowly but there Is no ned to delay the ox-
IX-
Neulon or our I'mpath ) ' . I 1 fitting that
f : the voIce of the pulpit , the press and the
I V People of this cIty , the center of the great
republic , should bo heard frst , "
r V Seulntl ; 'I-S ; , ' , .
; . , . . ST. JOHN N. I" , Sept , 22.- sensatIonal
report Is current tOY , set afloat . by the crew
at the I'eay stemer Kite , to the eect they
were bringinG home the bone ot one of the
Greeley party from Cape S1blnl. where pearly
eli , of preeley' . men perished fronl starvation. .
About ten ) aso .l 110 lmi Geoeral
jjuttjearsazjijtInIeQenjal
Greley was rescued , twelve boles were
found at the twenty who dLd and no traces I
ot the others were found then. The place
ha never been revisited since until the Kite I
landed men there In August who made an tX-
ploraton around the site at the camps.
Lieutenant Peary and his frIends deny that
they have any puch relics aboard.
s'rolY 01. A 'OUpgUO'S " 'OUIC.
Culun He'olut"ll"t ' 1,1" of the
SIII"11 or the Suit mush CruIser .
1'ihILADlLI'iIiA , Sept 22-An entirely
dIfferent eplanaton at the sinkIng at the
Spanish cruiser larstegul and the los at
torty-slx lives In the harbor at Havana on
last Wednesday night Is made In letters
recelvol In this city today by I dhtngushed !
member ot the revolutionary puty. Accord-
Ing to the news telFgraphel1 from Havana the
day after , the catastrophe was due to
colslon ! between the cruiser and a merchant
stemer. I Is now stated as an abo'ute
tact that the cruiser was struck by a floating
torpedo launched by an adventurous party of
Cubns. The Cuban leader who received the
letter said :
"The Spanish government knows full well
we sunk their best cruser : and sent to theIr
deaths Admiral Delgado Ierejo , In commanl
at the Spanish navy In Cuban waters , five
officers and thlrty-rour men. We know here
that b fore the dlsratch rd.tng to the accIdent
was sent It was carefully edited by the pres
censor. The advices whIch I have received
say that on Mend y nIght ! a party ot ten
Cubans under command at Capta'n Carls
Jnrlque-Ier GU1ntanimo In a steam launch
which WS the recent inventIon at an AmerI-
can The torpedo was an Ingenous ! devIce
so constructed that It could be launched some
distance away tram the object aImed to be
destroyed and then by a plec of clockwork
expodcd : In about fifteen minutes after 1
Is set out
- -
" "The lIttle party on the steam launch had
received these torpedo Iurches only a week
before CJPtain EnrIque felecteJ n po nt
about 200 yards from the wharf from whlt'h
10 launch the torpedo. I was 81pl'01 out
anti as soon a It was gone CaptaIn Enrique
gave orders to steam away as rapidly as pos-
sible. The werle at the torpedo was even
more speedy than was antlelpatol. Not five
mnutes ! ( elapsed 1 before It exploded wih a report
port that was heard foveral miles away.
From what those on the boat ray . It must
have gone off about fry feet away from
the cruiser and struck her In the starboard
side. I Is true the merchant steamer Mar-
tera was near the vessel ut the time and that
sh : too suffered damage . bu1 It was not ferl-
ous by any mneans and It the men on baud
of her had kept their heads they mIght have
saved some at the lives at those on baud
the SpaniSh cruser. ! "
CLhiANli ) OU'I' ' 111 hIO'I'idL .
AuthorIties. . nt iIitvi.mn I . .elhl ) ' Eject
( n.t" nn,1 h'mprIetr , .
TAMPA , Plo. , Sept. 22.-John itepko . for
fifteen years proprietor at the lama Grand
Continental hotel at havana , arrived hero to-
night. Ito Is a Hungarian by birth , but be-
came an Amercan : citIzen ! ten years ago. The
kitchen and warehouse connected wih hIs
hotel were built upon n government lot , for
which ho paId It rental On July 1 ! , at
midnight , he and his family , consisting of his
wie and six children , the oldest but ! years ,
were fOrcibly ejected from their property
Mrs. Iepleo was prostrated with nel'VOIJneSS ,
She was sent direct to New Yorle. The eject-
ment continued until morning when the
boarders were forced to leave the breakfast
table Ivery vestIge of furniture \vas re
move(1 nOd the entire Ilroperty confsc3ted ,
All this wa occasIoned by a debt at $800.
which Hellko owed the government for rent
on time lot. Heplc was then taken sick and
. remained so several , eeies le has placed
his case under the management of F. It. ,
Swift . editor at the llridgeport Cnn . Herald , '
to whom all papers pertaInIng to It have been
torwarded. The damages claimed arc $50,000.
Repko wi remain here several days and then
proceed to WashIngton where ho wi ask the
government to recognize his claim and re-
quest damages.
allis . J. A. POIU ) JS IXIIGXA ' 'I' .
Scuds Ont n enlnl .f I" . "nll , '
'i'mimiies froxii l'nl'I.
1AR1S Sept. 22.-Relative to a dispatch
from San FrancIsco dated June ! concern-
log the wUI at J. A. Ford , ! rs. Ford and
her eon . Edward , have called upon Vice
Consul General Schropshlre here and have
made an emphatic denial at the accusatons
advanced The wIdow says that the statements -
ments are outrageously false In every re-
spect. and declares that she Is dcermlled to
contest the wIll and fight for her rihts , i
When these are establshc(1 she proposes to :
give her son the whole at thee fortune. Edward - '
ward Ford supports his mother and he de- ,
dares that he wIll aid ) her In setting herself
right In the eyes of her family and the
world .
SUll'llSEI A 10Y.DIY. .
Genernl lhuh"ne Snll to have
- Hont.,1 SIa . 'I'Iioiiiiiii1
PATHS , Sept 22.-Advlces tram Monjanga
say that 9cnciral Duchesane has surprised
6,000 10\s In the Tsmalno dry defile. The
10vas were routed , and eight ot them killed.
. Selze.1 for 'Untnwfnl htenhimuj.
VICTOIUA B. C. . Sept. 22.-The Salie D.
MartIn arrIved this morning under seizure
under orders from II. M. S. Pheasant to re
port to the naval and customs aimthorities.
She was seIzed by the U. S. S. Hush , 100
miles west at St. Paul's Island. The crew at
the Rush examIned her catch. 1.000 skIns .
and found one silin showing I bullet hole.
That was taken as evIdence that sue had been
using fire arms , and Captain Hooper seized
her , sent her to Unalaka In charge at a prIze
crew and there turned her over to the Ph cas _
I
ant.She I
She reorts the seizure at the AmerIcan '
schooner Olsen at the same time by the
tame vessel. The Olsen was caught Inside
the tixty-mntle zone.
Nt-u- ls'I.Iemmet' In the- )11)1.11 , Case .
LONION Sept. 22.-The baroness de
Roquel , mother at Mrs. Florence Maybrick
who Is now at ROlsack , Is said to have COl- ,
munlcatell wIth her solicitors In regard to i
new and Important evIdence In the Maybrlcll I
CJSO , whIch will be submitted to the home ,
secretary , Sir Mathew White Jdley , who I
hu promised to revIew the cae. I
l n.rm'HI" Ihunlle by Flood ,
ST. PETERSBURG , : ept. 22.-Enormous
losses have been caused In easter SiberIa
1) ' torrential rains , lasting several days. VU-
lages were flooded and most at the houses
were carrIed off. The crops and stock were
destroyed and Immense damage resulted to
the ralwa ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Cubnn hINUr&.utN n.ut.I.
hAVANA . , Sept 22-Ofilcial advlces rl"
celved here say I column of troops near
Santo DomIngo taught I band ot Insurgents ,
Inflicting a loS ot seven kied , four wounded
antI tour prisoners taken The troops ale
tool : six saddle bones and a number at arms
Cholera ems the liii'riaie.
LONDON , Sept. 22.-The Stan < ard's Can-
stantnople correspondent says : Cholera Is
increasing here and In the vicinity of Droua ,
about fifty-seven mIles southeast of here
fry"scyen mies southeat , 1
' , '
Is NglDg vlolenl )
It'moINI.nto" oe1 UUI 'urul"u.
VIENNA , Sept 22. -A t a demonstration by
8,000 workmen In favor of universal Bulrage ,
held here today , serIous coliIons occurr
wIlls the 1I0lce and twenty-sIx arrests were
made. _ _ _ _ _
.4rmiiam fqr ( lie SI"111"h . ( . . ) . .
MADHm , Sept. 22.Tho government has
ordered 6.00 Mouser rifles In Germany tor
the use of the army In Cuba.
- - - -
Ft IU'n hloimsc . UnrueI ,
BERLIN , Sept. 22.- Fifteen houses ban
been destroyed by fire In \he \ vU1agl of Em-
mlnr. Iladen.
I
NEW \ YORK DE ICRATS' ' WAR \
Convention Today Will Bo a Very Lively
Afair ,
TAMMANY HOWLING FOR EVERYTHING
Sot " ' 11111 to I''rmiiit Other Pnltou"
to have n Cun"Ilernhle
Shnre of UCllre"entn-
ilium.
t.ll.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 22.-Where one
week ago today the republicans at Saratoga
had practcUy settled all differences at their
conventIon . with the single exczptlon at the
excise plank , here In this cty ! , forty-eight
hours prIor to the meeting at the demo-
cratc convention , no details have been set-
tlo.I and those few delegates who have ar-
rived arc absolutely at sea as to what wla
be the ticket and the platform. There does
not seem to be any anxiety In the mater ,
eXcrpt over two points-that at the dispositIon
at the excise mater and the seWemet ef dis-
putes between the fatioas. Even In th's
later the anxIety seems to relate to New
New York alone and the contests : for mInor
countIes arc merely looked upon as temporary -
porary matters which will be settled prior
to the meetIng of the conventIon. Ierhap3
the most curIous feature at this com'n
democratic conventIon Is the fact that none
at the leader have arrived la this city . headquarters -
quarters . whIch were engaged - weeks ago , are
unoccuped and even the rcols engaged
by the sm111r fish Hl : bob and feat about
the leader are still unoccupied. Senator
hut Is suppose to be In Albany Senator
Murphmy Ichaf1 Cruker and WIlliam F.
Sheehan are In Saratoga and William It.
Grace Charles H. FalrchlJ and E. El"ry
Anderson are still In New York. None of the
Kings county men are here all the Erie
county men , who have harmonized theIr ! (1-
fermces and elected a mixed delegation , will
probably not be here until tomorrow after-
.
noon.
The only band : hear on the streets today
was that at the SalvatIon army hotel corridors -
riders contain only , newspaper men and the
general poiulatloms. Tomorrow arrno n
Tammany 501 strong will arrive with the
state Iemocracy people , 250 In number , upon
thor : heels , and there Is likely to be music.
HAIINIZING FACTIONS.
First at all In the work to be accom-
pushed prior to the opening at the convention
Is settlIng the difference among thc factIons
at the party from those countIes that have
elected two sets ot delegatEs There are
smal contests In Wayne and Oswego coun-
ties , which may be settled by threats rather
than moral suaslon . I Is pretty wel agreed ,
so far as Kings county goes that arrange-
ments entered Into by the arbitration com-
mitee of the JemocrJtc state committee
will be agreed to by both factions. ThIs
report gives to the regular organization two-
thirds or a vote apL'ce and to the contestants ,
known as the Slmepardites . one-thIrd ot I
vote This seems to be satisfactory . upon
the ground that tie third at a vote given
to the Shepard men fully represents their
strength tn Kings county.
The general sentiment among the lealcs
and even among the rank and file Is l that
the New York contest should be settled lu
the same manner. But Tammany 'reprc-
sentatiwos are here and are loud In their
sentat\cs
assertIons that the vote controlled by thc state
democracy In New York by no means en-
titled them to n one-thlrll representation ,
and I they were given a on.fourth repre-
5entaton they would have , even then , mora
than theIr quota.
There Is also a sentIment amonl some
at the state democracy men that Tammany
should not be granted any concessions. Not
that It would particularly antagonize them
but that It would be a confession on the
part of the machine organization that would
be discredItable to Tammany and the state
machIne alike. So tar as can be learned
tonIght the state democracy wIll tomorrow
meet the Tammanyles and demand representation -
sentaton ofone.hmaif. The Tammany leaders
wIll refuse this proposItion and the mater
wIll be referred to the tate committee fur
settlement. HLnckley's committee will make
the politic offer at a representation at one-
third , which Is In the nature at a com-
vromlse.
SLATES WILL DE SIASHED.
If there Is a slate at candidates In exIstence -
Istence 1 Is In some one's pocket and ts
lIkely to be smashed The mater ot can-
dldtes will have Fame effect upon the con-
tests for It the leaders at the state democracy
find the state Is dlstlcty against theIr faction -
tion they wIll Insist upon 8 large representation -
sentation . WhL\e \ It they feel that they are
concessIons. properly In this mater they will agree V to
From the list at candlates the followIng
mnay be picked out tonIght as the most likely
to compose the ticket :
For secretary at state General Horato
C. King at Kings ; attorney general I ) . C.
GrIffin at Jefferson : comptroller . Augustus
Scheu at Erie ; state treasurer . D. I. Dow r
Schoharie ! ; state engineer George Clnleen-
wald . Oneida : judge ot the court at nppeals
Edward S. Rapolo at New York.
The only objection to this. slate that can
be argue Is that New York CIty does not
get the places on the tIcket that she has
asked for. Her candidates 50 far are Theo-
dore Myers for comptroller , Juhn A. Mason
for state treasurer . Judge Hapolo for the
court at appeals. From a purely lucratIve
standpoint , the position acccrded them on
the above slate that at tie court or appeals ,
Is the best at the lot , but 1 Is devoid of
political Influence.
AS TO SUNDAY SALOONS.
I Is the general consensus at opinion hero
tonight that a majority at time delcgates to
the convention wi favor a local option
clause In the platform as to Sunday opening
of saloons. A promInent delegate JII to-
night : "It has been propoied to adopt tact
'ear's plank and modify It , I shall read
about as follows : 'We oppose all sumptuary
legislation which neldlessly Interferes with
the peronal liberty or renmable customs of
the people. We believe In equitable excise
legislation , whIch care tuly regulates the sale
at Intoxicating liquors . prescrIbes just fees
for licenses and pmeserves all needed re-
stricton for the maintenance at order and
the god at society. We protest agaInst a
sumptuary law which la arbitrary and ot burdensome -
densome provisions h. In needless restraint
of Individual liberty and Is opposed to public
sentiment and liberal public policy. We advocate -
vocato such modifications by the legislature
at lisa present law as will admIt of proper
observance at the Sabbath day , and yet not
Ilt neele ! ' restrIcton ! upon the people ,
and that the residents ot different localities
be allowed local options as to the sale of
liquors on Sunday. ' .
TAMMANY'S PROPOSITION.
Senator Charles Guy said tonIght that foe
at the Tammany people hd a new proposItion
to present regarding the uclso ! quCt n. He
Sid : "Under the new . constituCon ! the \ cItes
at tie state are dh.lle 1 Iota threa clules ,
which the constitutional convention dOJlgnel1
should be governed by dIfferent chsers and
might have specIal state laws to govern
them. The demand for a change In the exc'sc
laws , so far a Suaday 1 concE.ned , comes
entirely from cItes ' of the first c'ass three In
number-New York. Droklyn and Utmltao ! .
Itis belIeved I a local option plank I inserted -
sorted In the platform It shoud : cal upon the
legslature ! to pas laws alowing the qUE'1t n
at local option to be vote upon by people
living In clUes of the first class. I there Is
any demand later by cities of the seclod and
third class , that can be attended to In tuin
but the demand now Is entirely frai cities
of the lrst class and so the Iglliture should
attend to theIr wants only. People at the ,
satislied. cIties ot " the first clal . are evldeaty ds- !
Ueuth of n Veteran no.I'lnlu'r.
ROCHESTER , N. ' ' . , Sept 22-A dispatch ,
from Detroit tonight announce the death at '
Ed KInney , aged abut 40 year. . one ot the
best known bookmakers In the United Statu. I
AFPAIIIS AT Tln - CITY ' Olr UICO.
Cnlnn S'Ullthl izersTrylng to Create
1111Inhl"t Slllln ,
CITY OF MEXICO Sept. 22-International
susceptibIlIties arc being harshly milled these
days. Soma Mexicans and Cubans hired a
coach , put a hand organ br the side of the
drIver and went about crying : "VIva Cub
iihre" all "Death to the Spaniards , " creatIng -
Ing disturbances.
Corres Espana , the organ ot time resident
Spanish colony , asks the government to prc-
vent any further Insults to Spain , and Int-
mates that demonstrations on , tle part or time
populace against Spain mIght end tie present
cordial relations of the two countries
A Frenchman , hearing that Ismarck was
dead , which had been current here , drank
toasts In which he Insuled the German people -
pie and the ex-chancelior , and was
roughly' handled by the Germnns.
The American minister , Mr. Hansom -
sons , and Consul General Crittenden will
request the Protestant mIssionarIes to not
Issue a daily paper attacking the adorton
at time virgin at Guadelcupe , 1 having been
the intention at the missionaries to circulate
a paper broadcast during the coming corona-
ton of time virgin festivIties. Time Unlt,1
States authorities fear the popular outbreak
against immisstonaries ami say that In such
nn event the United States government wcull
bo placed In an awkward position . as the
missIonaries \oull be guilty at having
aroused the popular passions against them.
The missionaries ha\'o been receiving snony-
mous letters threatening them wml death.
There has been n drop In another dlvlleml
paying mine share In Since Scnores havIng
fallen sUddenly.
Manuel Hurbe , the MexIcan minister VtO
Germany has returned on leave at absence.
Greatly reduced time to the United States
via the Mexican Central and International
raIlways will begin In October and It Is expected -
pected that the Central will place four first-
class Pullman cars In service between hero
and 'ampo , which Is rapidly becoming 1
business purt. Comll'alnt Is made that the
Pullman company sends its back number cars
to MexIco amid time Mexicammpop1o have begun
to crllclse t'lls policy ot discrlmmmlmmatioim . Thcy
want the best
Yellow fever Is rampantli Acapulco.
111 ni Ineoll..lnhie Ienlre to Sh..t
GUADALAJARA Iex. . Spl 2.-The mur-
del at the mayor at Yahualca by a priest
was due to time tact that the tormer had
:
procured the dismissal at the priest from
ecclesiastical duties In the parish on account
at his strange mania for firIng pistol shots
into ( the publc phza. Thc mayor remostrato
with the senior parIsh prIest who removel
his assistant The later ImmedIately went
out and debertely kIlled the mayor. The
darer pollee have been unable to find the mur-
-
SALVATION AIDI" IEAIfiit XI'lngs.
.Urs . " ' 11111 1 1"le Gh' , ' " Ifer Life
fur 11cr 1'llloD.
NEW YORK , Sept. 22.-Mrs. WIlliam
Eadie , wlte of Colonel WIlliam Eatlie second
In command or the Salvation army at tle '
UnIted States , died at her home In Jersey
City tbls morning at consunmptlon. When
General Booth was In Brooklyn , nearly a
year ago Mrs. Ealio caught cold nt one
of the meetings , whIch developed Into con-
sumpton , but she contnue,1 In her work
until compelled to succumb , She had been
In the army about fteon' years . serving In
Great l3ritain ! . Canada and the Unlel Statcs.
She was fern In England.and . came to this
country In May . 184 , wlui her 'husband , to
take the posllon ot chief secretary In the
United States ; In connection with the natnnal
healqu3ters at the SalvatIon army In New
Yorle. The funeral wilt take place , on Tueg-
day tram Scudder's tbernace ] , JersEY CIty. ,
The servIces wi be conducte by Commander
and lrs. Ualngton Booth assIsted by the
stat olilcers. .
PI' fllUVNEh ) A' CIITC.GO.
lolll I'n aleetsemitls " 'hmlte limethi-
" In Luke Mieltign , , .
CHICAGO , Sept 22.-Fh'e persons were
drowne(1 whie bathing In Lake Michigan
tea ) ' . Three young men lost theIr lives
, 'nhle In the water at the root ot Lawrence
avenue and two boys were drowned oil Barry
avenue. Time drowned arc :
ROUERI BECKER . 1 ! years alI , body re-
covered and taken to an undertaker's
GEORGE ENGEL , 1 years old
WILLIAM ELLIOTT , 1 years old
OSCAR IlUflIdIt . 21 years od : . body not re-
covered.
OTTO SCHWEIGER , 20 yors old . body not
recovered .
Becker Huber and SchwpJger went out In
a boat with three other young men. All
went tn bathIng , and before 'ny one had noticed -
tced It the boat hal drIfted away tram theism
The three who were drowned were unable to
swim the distance to the boat
- _ -
LORIS HO" ' SIIIU ; IOS'I' A'I' SI.\ .
Ulul'rwrler" ' ' 'hlll , that the Vessel
"lh " 'hleh 1.1 , , , O.msmim' .C.lllcl.
PIIILADELI'IIIA . Sept. .22.-1 1 [ now gen-
eraly conceded that the unknown four masted
steel ship with which the BrItish Prince
Ossar collided July 13 last In latitude ! 3
south longitude 2S.20 west , sInking her wih
all hands . Is the Lord Downshlre at Belfast ,
which was commanded by Captain J. C. Mc-
Murray , well known at this port. This ship
was known to have been In the locality or
the collIsion at the time . homeward bound
from Caleta lueno , from where she sailed In
May for Hamburg , loaded with nItrate. So
positive are the underwriter of thus . owIng
to her tallying to such an extent wih thc
shil ) that Captain Anderson' ' descrIbes , that a
premIum at SO to 85 gulntas Is now being
paid for her relmisuramico The Lord Down.
shire Is owned by what Is known as the
IrIsh Shipowners association at Belfast . of
whIch Messrs. Thomas DIxon & Sons are
managers.
-e
WilliE SlUAUnOX . - STlLIiNG'1'i1CNIl ) .
I ) ' Addition .r ' 1'0 Y"N".I. I I " .
collars ) I.t l"o"mldnlic. " V
NEW YORK . Sept. 22..The five ships or
the White squadron of ' tIe North Atlantic
will sail for Hampton ROal tomorrow. The
Fquadron will be joined at Hampton Roads
by the battleship Texas ' Itely commissioned
at the Norfolk navy rar4 and the double
turreted monitor Amphjtr4te. The armored
cruiser Maine jUt cOltnlaloned at the
New York yards . wIll o take part In the
sea drills In October V 'he squadron will
by the addttol of the ; Vssels take rank
as a fleet , the most re
formIdable ever gathered
under one fag , according . { tp naval experts
huSh ItILEGATlS I . , ' CHIO.\GO.
One Timausmismit l xll'atel to lie I'r'nt
Momiiiay ' , Ighit .
CHICAGO , Sept. 22.-A special train over
. .
the Baltimore & OhIo , which arrIved at 9
o'clock tonight brough 100 delegates from
PhiadelphIa to the Irish national convention ,
which wilt be called to order In thIs city Tues-
day morning. I Is Bad that there are now
500 delegates In the city and time manigment
at the convention say that by tomorrow nIght
there will be not less than 1,00Q. delegates
here. The western states ' , represented tonIght
are Texas California , Iowa , MissourI , Ne-
braka and I\anes. .
Punerul of JO"111 C. 'YI"on.
TOPEKA , Sept 22-The body of the late
Joseph O. Wilson was burled In the Topeka
cemetery today Notwith1standing the cold
Notwlt/standlng
northwest wind and drlzzlng / ( raIn the funeral
was one at the largest In the history at Shawnee -
nee county. There were 1,500 employes of
the Santa Fe rairoad ! In the procession.
Two.thlrds of them were shoprnen The
others were general otce employes nn
:
trainmen They marched In departments
The procesion was headed by Marshall's
Military band The railroad men came next ;
the hearse and carrIages with the family fa I-
10\\d and then a line of citizens In all man-
'I ncr of vehicles anll the lodge of Ancient Order
' 01 United WorkmeD , to whIch the dcceaet
'beloned. The Interment took place at noon
OVERCOAT DAY YESTERDAY
.
Temperature Polls Fifty Degrees in
Twenty-Four Hours.
-
SOME FINE SNOW COME WITH TIlE RAIN
1'OI.le le'lulr..l Quick to lut 'I'h'm-
"h'e" " ItsVimiteL ' l'uiMiitoit-l'r4st
l'reillecti 'Ihl" .lorim I mig , ' [ 'litiugis
Iereur ) ' I 11"lul.
I appears that the state faIr managers
outwitted the weather In ana regard and
that was In fixing the date for time tall to
close. The weather without consulting the
managers made arrangements for a number -
bar at "days" of Its own for the fair and
kept Its program going as long as the show
lasted I had Wind day , Lawn Dress day ,
Dust day , Shirt Sleeves day , Gust day and
Disgust day , and Feems then not to hn\e
exhausted Ls Fchcdule. Not to be balled by
the closing at the state fair , however , It
yesterday carrIed out the Impressive exercises -
cises of Umbrella and Overcoat day. The
features had blon arranged up In time moun-
taimms where all the paraphernalIa was secured -
cured and the occasion was a big hLl.
The people at Olaha In the twenty-four
hours from 4 o'clock Saturday to the sonic
hour 'esterdoy had the novel experience at
running the long gamut between a maximum -
mum temperature at ! 3 2-10 and a minimum
at a fraction over H. The journey was
pleasant enogh for n tle , but when a certain -
tain point was reached they would have been
glad to halt . The raInfall was abundant
and the water seeled as It It had Just rolled
oft an Iceberg , and was In tAct at times
mingled wIth fine snow whlo the drops were
driven against wIndow panes &ldcboardllg
and man and beast by a strong wind just a
few imommrs4 oft a held of snow tha covered
Wyoming and parts at South Dakota , Colorado -
rado and Nebraska that varIed In depth
rrOI one Inch at North Plate to six aud nine
Inches at Che'enne and RawlLns.
All closets In tIme city were ransacked for
winter clothing yesterday morning and the
sloklng tobacco , camphor and cedar wood
shaken out ot fur garments anti woolen
wraps. Not the least distressing ! thing about
!
It to nne people was Hit the preceding
warm weatur had so fried , boiled and
shrunk them up that their wInter WEar
would not lit and they hall to keep close
company with file until thl clouds and the
cold wave rolled by or they might get to
n store or a tailor. Straw hats vanished like
moring glorIEs In a frost : nlpacas quIckly
thickened Into ulsters and shirt waists gave
way to Jacke , There was some clement In
the atmosphere that proved to b'c a powerfnl
soda water cure and not a penny was
droPPEd Into the EIot of Women's ChrIstan
Temperance union cherry phosphate foun-
tain. Many people who without poking
their noses out at doors first went unsuspectIngly -
Ingly away from home In summer garb soon
butoncd their apparel cloltJly about them
anti retumll With red noses ali blue lips.
There was enough lack at piety to cause
the Belng imp at a hundrcII parlor stoves
and In devout homes familIes forsook the
sitting room for time Idtchen.
But the spirit that causel the chang la
not wihout the quality ot accosmmnmodatlomm.
People Saturday were wishing a change and
they got It. Yeterday they wanted a cllnge
and the began to got It last cramming. At 7
llnr
' 'cl''tha t1seaijt&i..JuI. gone up about
three degrees and . the , weather bureau say I
It will continue for a tIme at this business ,
but wi not hurry to get imp as Il hurried to
get down. RIsing temperature Is reported
thruughout the northwest.
Frost , however , Is predicted this mnornimmg.
CmIlI.lILFIS pgHISI IX 'rug S'I'OIDI.
'I'wo h1im's 1""h'l Since Sltn.I" "
ihurmiiii rl'OlU Near hlmiu'i his .
Jlo.nlnl Nen. HI"\n.
RAWLINS W'o . Sept. 2.-Speclal ( T le-
gram.-Frnnk ) Norm , a ranchman , who lives
six miles southwest at town , yesterday nmorn-
Ing about ! o'clock sent hIs two little boys ,
aged 1 and 13 years , out after their cows ,
which were supposed to 0 about a mIle
away up n gulcim. The boys not returning ,
NevIn this morning came In and alarmed the ,
town. Some twenty horsemen Immediately !
responded They have all retur ell except
two wIthout Indlng any trace ot the mls - ;
lug boys who undoubtedly perished In yes-
terday's storm. They report the snow In the
his two feet deep. ,
The stage tram Snake river lat night at
10 o'clocll , nine miles south at town picked
up one at Taylor & Hogg's sheep herders
named Gray , who was lying near the road
completely exhausted and slightly frozen.
Wimen ho heard the stage approaching he
fred hIs pistol to attract the driver's mitten-
lion . When the stage stopped he was so
numbed wIth the cold he was unable to
reach I without assistance.
INDANO.A , Neb" , Sept 22.-Speclal (
Telegram.-A ) cold wave struck this place
at 4 o'clocle a. m. yesterday. RaIn set In at
5. About fOlr Inches at water tel last night.
I Is still cold and rain )
II.A TTSMOUTI , Nob. . Sept. 22-Speclal (
Telegl'aln-Commenclng ) at an early hour
this morning the raIn commence to fail , and
hs fallen almost incessantly all day. I rom
6 last night to 6 this mornIng the mercurr
tel over fry degrees. At 8 a. m. today It
registered torty-seven above zero. 'rho wind
In the last three days did Injury to the apple
crop by blowing fruit from the trees
CIAII LL , Neb. . Se"t. 22.-Speclal ( 'rele-
gram.-Tho ) past weele has been a record
breaker fat weather. The fore part was
the warmest weather thIs season the thermometer -
mometer touching 14 In the shade Yesterday -
day It turned very cold and began snowIng
during the night. There Is now one Inch at
snow on the ground and still falling .
BIG SPRINGS . Neb" , Sept. 22-Speclal (
Tclegram.-Snow ) began falling here last
night about 8 o'clock and contnue until
nearly noon today. Ils estimated that about
an Inch at snow fell. The thermometer Ias
stood at 40 degrees all day. IndicatIons aN
that a heavy frost will vIsIt this reglonlo-
night.
night.IEINGFORD. . Neb. , Sept 22.-Speclal (
Tolcgramim.-Yesterday ) morning a cold , drIz-
zlng rain , set In imere Last nIght ! It turned
to a driving snow atoms which contInued
unti mIdnight Today Box Bule county h
covered with snow.
WATERLOO . Neb. , Sept. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
A cold rain began failIng hero this morning
and continued nearly all day
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Sept. 22.-Speclai.- ( )
The extraordinary hot weather for the last
two weeks san followed by a heavy thunder
storm , wIth rain 'and hal durIng the storm.
Between 4 and 5:30 : one and fltty.nlne-imun.
dredths Inches at rain fell. While too late
to do any good for corn It has helped to cool
the atmosphere , and will ale enable farmers
to resume their fall plowing.
DAVID CITY , Sept. 22.-Speclal.-A ( )
splendid thunder storm began at 3 p. 1. yes-
terady and came as a great uleulng , as the
heal and hot weather at the past four days
had nearly exhausted man and beat and
fled Her nook and crevIce with dust.
NEBRASKA CITY Sept. 22-Speclal.- ( )
The unusual sight at seeing men on the
street In theIr shirt sieves one day and the
next wearing overcoats , has been wItnessed
hero In the lat two days , the thermometer
having dropped tram 100 degrees to about
fifty degrees In twenty-four imours. Yester-
day was extremely hot and dusty but In the
nIght a cold rain commenced falling , cont1-
ulng up to noon today , resulting In the big
drop In the temperature
FREMONT , Sept. 22.-Speclal-The ( tot
weather of lat week was followed by hea\'y
shower Saturday and Sunday forenoon . The
ground I thoroughly soaked and In fine con-
dilon for fall plowIng. ConsIderable corn Is
beIng cut for fodder , the experiment ot feed-
Ing II lat year having been generally suc-
cessful.
EXETER , Neb. , Sept. 22.-Speclal-Fri. ( )
day night closed the fourteenth day of the
most dlsageeable weather ever experIenced
by even the eldest resident at Fimore
county The thermometer never tailed to
reach 100 to 104 any day , and the hot lulh
wInds and terrIble dust were almost uneodur-
able. Almost every vestige ot VegetAton
WU dried to a CrISIS but Satutla ) ' brought
a glorious shower , which has llonc much
towanl reviving the spIrits or the people at
least
YORK , Neb. , Sept 22.-Special.-Tho ( )
I good raIn "hleh tel at this place yesterday
10 a blessIng to the cOlnty , Never In Its
history has such weather as bas vIsited thin
county the lat week hn known at this
tme at the ) 'eB. lot winds prevailed from
i , Monday au , amid the hot weather caus01 a
, great deal ot slckmiese As I result at the
lne rain time weather at ; resent k' cool anti
'refreshing. ' Souse weeks ago an early : frost
, , was gleaty feared . but all apprehensions on
this line have been dispemised with . owll to
time ' tact that what corn there Is In the
' coummty Is bpyolHI all Ilanger at trost.
, 10.D1EG Neb. , Sept. 22.-Specinl.- ( )
i I began to rall here abont i o'clock 'ester-
' thy and lasted until after tiark Thl , ha9
limit th3 ground In good conditon for tal
plowing anti seeding.
CIE1O EE , In . , Sept. 22.-Speclal ( Tele
gram.-The ) heavy rain at the past forty-
eight hour was rolowed by n cell wave
from the northwest. Sluca noon today the
mercury has dropped fifteen degrees , .11 I
In Is sttii overcoats. gettimmg colder. IcMstrlans are out
AHSHAI.LTOWN , Ia , Sept. 22.-The pro-
tracted sIege at Intense hot weather was sml-
dimly broken this arernon by rain and a
cold wave , the temperature faing mmearly 40
degrees In two hours.
DlNVEI Sept. 22.-Nearly the entIre state
01 Coorado : Is covered by a mante of ' snow .
although today's sunshine m.1de great inroad I
upon It al the pains : anti In the valleys.
The storm was a record breaker , such n
depths at snow never havluk been secn EO
early In the season. At Greele . fry Iles
north at Denver the snow was fourteen
Inches deep , while In Dewcr : nearly eight
Inches tel In the mOlltallS I exceeded a
foot In nnny placs. The southern limit at
snow was Ilebo : , 150 mies fouth at Denver ,
although In time mOlntalns In the eonth\esLer
corer at the state It ( .temld nearly or quite
to the New Mexlcal hue.
In Denver Boulder , Greeley and other
' cities hlmeusC damag3 was done to shade
and , trul trees. The foliage had not been
touched by frosts and the great weight at wet
snow was moro than the lmbs could resIst .
The people were kept awake ! by th3 crashing
at branches terms from trees. larJly a slge : !
shade tree In this porton of the state escaped -
cape(1 damage more emi less severe , amid l1ny
thousands are utterly ruln3 S d3wnlls were
cO\lotely : bOCkOVl ! by the broem : braneiumis.
Much loss was alto . sustalne(1 hy the telephcne
ant electric wires
Grand Juncton , Montrose and Canon CIty ,
time best fruit growIng regions of the state ,
escaped serious damage from the snow , although -
though limo imlgimt's sharp frost may create
great havoc. In tIme moummtain 'aiieys mmmcli
halo grain ready for time harvest was nearly
all rtmimmej ,
Cool , 'Vit't'lsElt ON ALl , SitES.
i'rel letlomms fvoni.VmJ hligloim api to
1)imm'zmioim of l'r'semit Coiiiii ( bus.
WAShINGTON , Sept , 22.-Willis L. Moore ,
chief of time weather bureau , gave out today
the following weatimer bulletIn : Time hot
wave wIll be broken some time tonmorrow ,
possibly in tire afternoon , probably In St.
Louis and 1mm tIme states of the tipper Mis.
slratppi valley , central Misslssppi ! valley ,
upper lake region , Texas , Arkansas and west
hmortlomus of Tennessee ammnl Kentucky mind
eastermi Minnesota. A ilecWed and surlslomm
fall in temperature of not less iimamm 30 degrees -
grees vIll be usliereti iii by heavy tlsuuudcr
storms and ralmi. fohloweri by several days
of cool \yeatiuer.
CHICAGO , Sept. 22.-Relief from the
sweltering weather of time past week reached
this city tonIght shortly after S o'clock , wimen
a cold wave , accompanied by a driving , cimiil-
immg rain , which sent pedestrians hurrying
for their hmomo , arrIved. At mmmIdnlgimt tue
thermometer stands at 56 , havIng dropped
from 86 at 7 p. m. , amid time lmmdicatlons are
that it will continue to drop until mmmorning.
Time barometer indicates storms , whichm will
be welcome visitors after tim scorchmlng ( lays
through which the city has just imassed , Today -
day was excessively imot , and time wind seamed
laden wltim heat and only added to tIme general
sulferlngr , At 7 o'clock timero was no inrlIca-
tion of tlme change wlmich canme an Imour later.
Time past seven days broke all records for heat
for September 1mm thIs city amid throughout time
northwest.
Tlmere were ten deaths from the heat anti
numimerous prostrati/mns. lispatcimes to tire
Associated press from many points iii II-
lismols and Wisconsin report a decrease imi time
emnperaturo to nearly tIme sauna figures.
At nearly all poImits which hmave been
heard from the chamige was ushered In by
a vIolent wlmmd storm , svhicii at seine points
tihti consIderable minor damage. In northern
\\'isconsin time winri was accommipanled by mm
very heavy raIn , sommme poiumts reporting a
fall of fronm half to an imich tim less timan mimi
imour , Telegraplmlo commmmmiication with time
miorthiwest was cerlously crIppled by time
storm , amid at a late Imour tonight time wires
are still In bad conrlltlon.
Time sotmtlmwest gale wimich starteti In at
daylIght thIs niornlmmg blew fmmriotmsly 0mm all
the tipper lakes. On Lakes Michigan and
Huron time wind wes southwest , and Lake
Superior southerly , anti on Lake Erie soutim-
easterly , Strong southeasterly wInds have
prevailed for so long that it Is not timought
by nmarliuc men that any schooners wore out
in time heavy blow. They were forced to
seek shelter at tiuc bower end of time lake.
Omi thus account it Is probable that few dis.
asters will be reported on time lakes from
limo gale , Twelve craft , all steamers , were
reported as arrivIng in pert Irons 8 iii time
nmorning until time samimo time at nigumt. They
had been deiaycd by time heavy wImuds con-
siderably.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 22.-A decided cimange in
time temperatura took iiace litre today. All
day bug time weather was almost unbearably
hot , made moore so by a hot southi wind that
prevailed. At S o'clock time highest polmmt
(93 ( iii time suede ) . was rencimeti by tIme mner-
cmmry , and there was not much change until
sundown , wimen the weather became cooler.
Dy nmldnigimt a drop of mmmore timan 30 degrees -
grees was registered and time ummprecedentcd
hot spell that has prevailed for more timan a
week was hmroken.
MIL'AUKEEVis , , Sept. 22-A terrific
storm swept over time city tonlgimt , time wimurl
reaciming a velocIty of fifty mnilea aim imour.
No serious damage was ( lone. In time state a
number of fatal acctmients are reported and
snore rIii probably be heard from tanmorrow.
Many telegraimim wires are down ,
LACROSSE , Wis , , Sept. 22.-Time long spell
of heat ended this afternoon with a furious
rain , In wimich nearly hiatt an inch of water
fell mm twenty nuinutes. Time rain was ac-
eomnpanIetl by heavy wimids. Time streets are
uttered witim branches , timid many large trees
were blown dowmm , Several plate glass win.
domes were blown In. The temperature wai
94 just before time storm , and tlmis cvenin
it is 2.
MIIRIIJANVis. . , Sept. 22.-Time huardest
vInd and rain storxmm for several years visited
limbs vicInity today , tearing down trees , fences
auth tetegramhu wires.
MADISON , VIs. , Sept. 22.-A strong wind
swept over time northern portion of Dane
county limbs afternoon , uprooting trees , blowing -
ing down buildings and overtmmrumimmg every-
tmIng in its way. Time path of time stornm run
through a hittlo station namneti lane on the
Nortimwostern road. A paenger train bound
for Chiicago barely escaperl. Time emmglneer
saw time storm mmpproachming ammti tlmrew open
time throttle , Iiy this means hue outstripped
time wind.
SPRINGFIELD , Ill. , Sept. 22.-The terrible
heat for VimQ past veek was broken at 6:30 : tonight -
night , wimen a coid wave miwoopeti down from
the northwest , the thermometer falling 25
degrees in an imour.
DALLAS , Tex. , Sept. 22-A brisk neither
reached here this afternoon , causing mm fail
In temperature of 25 degrees in two hours.
At 12 o'clock the thernmometem' registered & 6
degrees. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Si'IiCLi I W'ASlti'l'lN IIUI.Lid'I'IY ,
' , % 'uirsiumg ot tlu'leclIrd Cimmiuigo
Seuit IbrouiIeuist I mm lid 'usst't' ,
WAShINGTON , Sept. 22.-Willis L , Moore ,
chief of the weather bureau , prepared the
following special bulletin : At this wrIting
the temperature at Chicago is 84 degrees , and
the maximum teniperaturo durIng the day
waa90 degrees , Vand for tomorrow morning
( Continued on Second Page. )
-
BIG GASES TO BE DECIDED
Litigations to Corno Bol'oro the Unitea
States Supreme Court ,
FIOURNOY LEASES TO BE PASSED UPON
It ) ( ' ; , nsa .tIvnmmoed 1'osltio
021 t Ii e Duei ct-ti I is er I mum-
huua'tmmmit iimtters its lie
.tuhjuuilhcmstemi.
\'ASilINGTON , Sept , 22.-The United
States supreme court wIll Immeet Monday ,
October 14. On that day , after assemnbhidg ,
time jumstiees vill cahi on time lresiticumt. The
busimmess of time court vIii conmnmemmco on the
iltim , The first week wIll be devoted to intl. V
cellaiicouz business. The important cases timat
vcre penthimmg at time last eesson ! were set
for early imearimig ammd will be called October
21. Among thmemmm are time following : Time
Unitel States , appellammt , agaimust hhenjasmmimm
hieshe ) ' , Immvolving time price of desert lands.
The court of claimmis held tlmsit $1.25 per acre
s'as the price lmnnlcr time act of March 3 , 1677
but time govermmnment acceptel $2.50 imer acr
because time lands were wltlmin a railroad
iammd grant. 'rimese decisIons will have ama
Iimmportammt bearimsg om : all desert land entries
iiisido of a rVsilroarl land grant. The Cleveand0
Cmmcinnati ! , Chmicago & St. Louis ltatiroad
coummpany agaimust'iihsrd U. Browmm , relatIng
1mm tIme responsIbility of a corporatloa for an
aceitlent to an ommmpioyo wimile lie % 'aS acting
umimier instructions from a foremams anti hiatt
an opportunity to knew thmo ianger lie in-
cmmrsed ; time United States against time state
of Texas , 1mm lImo vell known Green county
case , itmvalves the question of title to the
laimtha of Greer county ; Santiago Alnsa , ad-
mnimmistrator of time will of Frasmk Fly , agaimist
time UnIted States , aim nhmpeal from the court
of Las Nogmies tie Rilas , Mexican laud grant ,
emumbracing 25,869 acre's. Many other cases be.
fore the court of private land claimns depamids
upomi the decisIon in this case.
CALIFOItNIA IRRIGATION LAW.
Wihliaumm Treaga against the board of directors -
rectors of time Medesto irrigatlomm district ,
frommm tIme supreme court of CalifornIa , re-
hating to IrrIgation corporatiomma and testing
time legality of tIme Wright irrIgatlomm law
anti conflrmmmatiorm act of tluo Caiifornla leglsia.
tore. Time fetioral questions Immvolvetl ore
that time defendant was tleiiIO.l "title Process
of law and equal protection of time laws , " and
that the judgmmment of time court ammmoummts to
taking imrivate property for vrlvate huurposes.
Mmmcii property Is immvolveti in time case.
Time Flommrnoy L.tvo Stock commipany against
William 11. Beck. Tiui Is a cise wimuro the V
compammy filed a bill In equity against Captaism
heck , U. S. A. , acting Indian agent of thmo
Ommaha : anti Winnebago Indian reservatiomma iii
Nebraska , nsktng an immjunctiomm to prevent
Ihecle frommm Interfering wltim thin possession
by tIme company anti its lessees of certain
reservatIon lands wiulcim limo conmpammy 1usd
obtaIned frona time Indians. Time circuit court
of appeals decided against time Flournoy corn-
pammy. Benjamin hI. Joimnooms , Alvin M.
Leighton amid Samuel Marks against time
Ijimited States , tiurea cases invoivlmmg the act
of Marcim 3 , 1691 , for time adjuihicatioum of In-
dlan depredation claims. The curt of claimi
decIded against the eialnmanta and timey imp-
pealed , About 11,000 casCa have Looms P1:4 V
amid perhaps some of Ilmem depen.l ppon the
PrImmcIpljs raised In these cases before the
eupreuno court. The Steanmsiulp Deawnro. V
Thmonmas Tiuoniss , against Chance Ii. Winnett
and others , involves a construction of time
act of February 13 , 1893 , r&atimmg to navlga-
tion of vessels and bills of lathing.
INTENTION OF TIlE ACT.
Time act was lmmtendcd to protect shippora
anti compel vessel owners transporting moor-
cliandlse from the United States to exercise
disc dIligence to make time vessel sea\'Ortiiy'
and to be properly mnanneti and uippileti. In
the present case a collision occurred while
tina vessel was In charge of a dimly licensed
pilot. The question arises wimetimer timu
owumers are not in such cases exempt from
tiny damage which mmmay occur. Many similar
cases are iii time lower cotmrts awaiting a do.
cision in thus case. There are also a large
nmmnmbor of crIminal Cases iii which fetioral
qumestiomis are involved set for tIme 21st. A
nunmber of tlmeo came train 1153 Immdlan tar.
ritory , wlulcim always furnlsimes nmore thuan its
share. One of tIme ImnIortant cases wimich
will be called early in the term is the case
of Lawrence I' . Miller against W. Briggs
Green , known as the Sommthm Carolina registra-
tiomu case , In timi Chief Justice Fuller sat
as a circuit judge , anti upon request As-
sedate Justice Harlan nhiowctl an appeal to
be nmatle from time decision of time court.
Among sonme of time Immiportant cases which
have been filed since time adjournment , and
which will probably receive attention during
time conming term , are the foilowimig : The
Western Union Telegraph company , against
time state of North Carolina ; time United States
against Elverton It. Chapnmamm , one of the
sugar witness cases ; time Nortluern Paclflo
railroad against Narrisse Porter ; the Central
Railroad company of Georgia anmi II. Id.
Conmer and It. Sonmers , receIvers of the same ,
agaiumstViilianm W. Wright , conmptrohier gen
cml of time state of Georgia ; time United States
against limo Omegon & Cailfornia and time Cal.
itormila & Oregon Railway companIes ; time
United States against time Union I'aciflc Rail.
road company rind Henry Gay , lit , J , Welling-
tout and \Vihiiamus hoard ; time United States
against time Unious I'aclflc Railway company ,
anti WIlliam flalrymnple ; Cimarles 1) . IMng
agnmist William Lochmrems , commissioner of pen.
sions. - . J
Aumut'rieimn Citizen huumpnisoumed ,
WAShINGTON , Sept. 22.-John Sewers , an
Amnerlcan sugar planter at Sagua , Cuba , who
was Imprisoned by , General Cauuipos and
subsequently ordered to bummmmarily leave V
Ctmba , passed timrough Washington last nigimt
on hits way to his old home at Warremmtown ,
Va , lie wIll return to Washington In a
few days to itresent lmls case to the Stats do.
Isartmeumt. Sewers says thuat he was in no
wise idemmtifleti with tbo Insurgents , hut was
nevertheless iimiimrisolmed by Camumioms' ordr5
for ton slays and subjectetl to many indigmmi-
ties. Wimen released ime was forced to leave
Cuba on twonty.four houus' notIce. The
brIef Limmme allowed did not give Imimmm an op.
portunity to arrange for time departure of
huts wife and children , who are still In Cuba.
Sewers will ask limo State department to
denmand a heavy Indemnity for Immtcrferlng
witlu the rIghts of law-abiding AmerIcan
cItizens. Sewers s.ays he belIeves the Cubans
IlVill be auccesftml in achieving theIr indo-
pemmdemico. "They are figimting , " said he ,
"not so nmucim against the Spanish as to
tlmrow off time yoke of a governmnent whichi
they regard as oppressIve and destructive to
their interests. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hits ii Cmliii for Iralse Ii.uprisonntemmt ,
WAShINGTON , Sept , 22.-Gustavo Ithchis.
lieu , wlmo claimns to he a citizen of the United
States , imas arrived here with the IntentIon of
bringing to the attention of the State depart.
mnent a claim agaimmat limo Spanmisim authorIties
him Cuba , Accordimig to his story , be and his
partner went to Cuba Ins a sloop IntendIng
to fish for turtles. lie was arrested while
timero on suspicion of Imitentilng to aid the
Insurgents anti was thrown in jaji , lie was
kept In confinement for clxty.two days. Whesi
ho was released the Spanish authorities in'
formed him that they had discovered nothini
against him , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
fount of G.'ogrnphmic Nuummes htcportL.
WAShINGTON , Sept. 22.-The United
States board of geographIc names , a body
charged with time duty of prescrIbing the
proper muetimori of spellIng time names ot
pisces throughout time globe , has just corn ,
pleted its second report. This comprises
list of 600 names , making time number of
names passed upan by the board since 114
creation in 1891 5,364.
Ilamilcor huh of Chicago Ii'nil ,
CHICAGO , Sept , 22-Morton hi , Hull , vice
president of the National Bank of AmnejIca.
( lied at 12 o'clock Saturday night , Time en
was hastened by the hot weather ,
I
V