Nebraska Newspapers

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. THE OMAHA ' DAILY I BEE.
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l ESTABL1SII1D JUNE : 19 , 1871. 01.fATIA , MONDAY \ 1\fOUNING \ , SEPTEMBER t 30 , 189. SINGTd COPY JnVE OBN'rS.
ENGtAHD ThREATENS CHINA
Fourteen Warships Will Make a Demonstra-
tion Before Nanking Wednesday.
MUST DEGRADE TilE VICEROY OF SZECHUAN
1nl hug tll U"Alrll Ihl' )1'lnlll" thc
"tllrli CUIIIUllhl. thc
Fleet ' \11 Oee'ui'y '
tht ! CI ) ' . '
-
SnANOn.Sept. . 2-I the Chinese gay-
ernment fals fn the entire compliance with
L the Brltsh demands I Is understood that a
feet of fourteen warhips whit make a lIe 1- '
onstraton before Nankln Tuesday or
Wednesday nexl. The lrl\h dan : Is that
within fourteen days un edict be Issuell t10
grading the viceroy of Szechtl1n or otherwise
the British admiral commanding will act.
The wlfo anti famiy all the treasury of the
; viceroy or Nanldng have been brought to
Shanghai fur Barety. Ich Chinese merchants
/ are comIng here from evey side seeking
( shelter. The British warships Hnlnbow , Spar-
. Ian , Plover , Swift and Aeolus are at ports
. river. The Caroline ,
on the Yang-tse.Klan Carolne ,
' \ Unlaunled , Edgar , Archer anll Alacrly are '
at Woosung. The Daphnea and Firebrand are
at Shanghai The Britsh admiral Is on board
the Fdgar.
LONDON , ' 'Sept 2-The Standard says regarding -
garding the Chinese situation : The position of
, , the Chinese government Is extremely peril-
ous I has enough on its hand without a
quarrel with England I Is too evident that
the fall of the Ianchu ilynuty Is Imminent ,
but the new of the spread of the Iahom-
mellan insurrection . In the province of
Kan-sl Is aIarmlng The Britsh demands
must he supported hy the presence of our
feet In the Yang.lse-Klan , If not by the
occupation of r4anking. We doubt If the
Manchu dynasty could survive such a Ihock ,
, I the Mahomled3ns of the west find a :
; 4 loader : , and I at the same time the Imperhl
' government Is rash enough to defy the pow-
ers , a revolution Is Inevitable.
The Times dwells upon China being a huge
Inert mass , whose rrlemlhhl Is not worthy
the cnllvatng by feeble concessions to her
preensions and her pride. "Wh3t we want
done , " the Times continues , "we must in-
slat upon _ having done , not by futile repre-
sontatons 10 Peking , but by goIng to the
epot In question and seeing It done our-
selves. "
l'I' Ut "xn 1101,1 VIA tlU.1II' I. .
Con ft Ic f " Ot'C'II' IthI ( ' Prnntl'r lie-
. .
l , 'en Their I'or..t.
, LIMA , Peru , Sept. 29-Conflicts have ocr -
r currell between the Peruvian and Bolivian
. forces on tle frontiers antI the officers of the
department or Puno have taken measures to
suppress the disturbance Owing to the recent -
cent strained relations between , Bolvia and
. Peru this frontier outbreak C.\USS mal
a' ' apprehension
I The senate has conferred with the Chamber
' of Deputes In granting a sanction to the
- lualgayoo railway projeet , the charter to
run &Ixly years and the limit to bo fixed
by Chola-Huanchace , the Cordiera and the
I' PacifIc oc an. There Is a guarantee of 20,200
hectares per kilometer and the act allows
other railways running north and south the
option of buIlding either a standard or narrow -
- _ row gauge - _ _ _ _ _ _
- . . . " 'a IX''I' SnNn 1'0 iChl.b : 110.
1 _ l'resiilt'itt ot th. Cnuncl ot . 'nlIHI
. hind a Xnl'I'on 1MeI1.e.
" YOKOHAMA , Sellt 2-U Is now learned
that no actual attempt was male upon tht
t. life of Marquis Ito , prime mlnls1cr and pres-
Idenr of the council of Japan as was at first
S reported yesterday , but a conspiracy had been
discovered , the parties In which Intended to
- . , kill Marquis lo , Wednesday last documents
- which Implcated the man who has been arrested -
rested wee found ,
WASHINGTON , Sept 2-Tho Japanese
legation tonight hal no cable advces : con-
frmatory of the press report of the attempted
assassination of Count Ito.
1'rI.sIrfltlflfls fur l'nsteir's Fuani.rh.
lAn S. Slpt , o.-TIe government has do-
clllell to hold a state funeral for the late
Prof. Louis Pasteur the eminent doctor
who died Saturday . I'rot. Pasteul"s wif'
has received telegrams from lrcsl'lent '
1aure. from I Chialieinol-1.neour. pre hjct
of the senate antI from alt harts ) of the
world The government ( iccideti to inter
the remains of the IJHtnRulshtd man In the
Pantheon , tnt I was the faml"H wish
that ho Ihuu\l ( ( be burled ut the Pasteur tn-
Ittule , Thl ohsequle will he held at the
CathEdrl of Notre Dame , probably Thurs-
' .
day.
tn LONDON , Sepl. 2.-A Paris dispatch to
thin Standard says that the cause of : I ,
] 'lsteur't death wal WNI actIon of the
heart , 'lh other con1tcatonl Last
'Vedne ' , the adds . ,
' Vedneetltty correspondent ad.II vas
the crlll , nnl\ hIs 11) slowly ebbed away .
lie WIS quite consclOHI or hiS approaching
end und bade an affectionate farewell 10
his ' wife nnll his ( arcctonato < son-In.law
and their chlliren , ito wept I ltte , and
upon one asking : " ' 'hY are you crying ,
grandpa 1" he replied : " \II'UUIO I am going
' to le.tve you all , my chidren , "
1.111.lnaI'r ' ( egroes In Mt'tio.
MAPIMI , Mex. , . ,
MAPIl I tx. Sept. 29.-Lieutenant
Charles G. Dw'er , military utnche of the
United ltatel legatun nt the City of lex-
I'O has been ent liy Minister HanFom to
visit the 'rluahiuolo country anti mntw n
Ihcronh investigation In hlhalf of the
Unl ed Slates goVernment Into the treatment
of the negro colonl11 and the causes of
eo many deaths among them when they
vera IU'CIUrlng to abandon the plantation
and latent to their homes In Alabama ,
] .leutllunt DW'lr arrived here this morn-
Jug untl left on horseback for the hacienda
on which the colony WUI located.
- ' 0111. . 111 Yt'1I" " ( ) ' ) ) reMM F'rI'Ntw.
.w V ANCOU"Et. U. C' . , 5e1t. 29.-The lle or
about 15O(1 ( acres of timber land near
Taklsh harbor , In this provInce , has just
llen made to an } nsIRh company 'l'he
land 18 coveted with yellow c'press of
valuahlo description , nnd I mil will he
built immediately Cn the Iml : , The com-
, , Ilan has a . capital - of . , tO1OO. ( )
CXIUUIl IV.\'I'J U A l'IICS'I' .
I , FII ) ' 1'"II't'lt' " - ' 11'1",1 1110 " Clii-
. . . tll-
- ella " Church tl I'r."t."t 'I'rllhl. .
CHICAGO Sept 2-An order from Archbishop .
bishop oehan excommunicating ! HeAu. -
thony KORlo\\sky from thin Catholic church
wa promulgated In all the Polsh nut ! Ba-
hcmiaii churches In this . . '
Icll:1 : ehll'ches Irch..llceso today .
Father Koslowsky Is pastor ( f All . Saints'
church , recently erected by I seceding foe-
ton of Si . Itcdwlg'a Parish. The ordr , of '
" cxclmmnnlcaton recites the offending ,
Nlest's violatIon of church h '
k Nlest's'Iolaton chlrch discIplIne by
contumacy ) ' and bchlsm , all declares that t\\
elect of hits r 'communlatun ! shall be tIe-
privation of 'thu' communion In.th society -
ciety or thin faIthful and the ighit
cleY Illht of Cath-
ohio burial. 'fh" falhCul ore rorhl.lde ! 1111er ,
penalty fr1 holding ilitercotirse with hihiii
. ; - , 'Fhei u wen' fly pc'lccmen at St. Iic'i.
. wlg'8 church this 10rlll/ when the" order
\\a read , It having been feared that , troubll
r would follow , but none ! the par shnlers
( C All Salnls' chl' h put In an appearance.
ather lcslo\\'slc ) ' rays he will 1)0) ' no at- ,
tcnton to the order of the Irchblbhull ) autl :
that hI1 cQnlnu tn PXlrCIRC the duties
i . ( Isuel f a prIest } . just . 1' thought no crter had : b'en
. -
. IlrJI.1 1:11 : I Slore.
: . - ' . - ltA'IdsVyo. , . Sept . 2L-SpeIti ( Tele'
- .
: gram-llfsIrr ) broke ! Into 1' , l'.eulacn's
. . store Jt night and carried , away over . $100
. ' worth ( f sea , ronsltng at lnh'cr sIlk
.v . ' bondnrchlrf : and cll\lhlng. No dew ,
, .1. . 5J
, , Smnl Ilnao II : UINourl.
\ ' ' nn CITY , 10" , Sept . 29.-Fire this
( . moring destroyed the plant of the Victor
; lln company , I was an extensive one
0 end was Owned by eastern caphtahist . The I
lo s lu about , " , N. and insurance pO. )
1.1C l'llt.t'l'IS : II , ' M.tY ' \'I 'US Ant
Slorl'M nt II.irlihilpTihii I ) ' l'nMJ'l-
A.r" ( t Ihc \'rl.t.I..t llrll.o"n.
IONTIEAI" , Sept 29-Tho stories told
by the shipwrecked crew of the ste3mshlp
arlpos3 , who were brought up from the
straits of Belie Isle by the tteamshlp Mis-
trlalf , read more like the tales of piracy of
0 century ago than of a present day Incident .
A storm was raging when the big Dominion
liner struck on the jajged rocks off Point
Amour at 2 o'clock on the morning of Thul'
thy , September 24. The saloon paselen
were landed on the rocks as soon a8 practicable -
cable along with tholr baggage The l.teamer
had been around but a few hours before a
band of Belle Isle pirates malIc their ap.
Ilearanee. They first paid their attention to
the baggage of the saloon passengers , which
they forcibly ezed : and carried some distance -
tance inland. I M. S. Buzzard of the Newfoundland -
fOlndlanl1 patrol service , however , forte-
nately happened along , and a party or blue
jackets started In pursuit. The pirates were
taken unawares around a campnre. One fel.
low had donned the uniform of Captain Cas.
grain of the royal engineers , a young C3na.
than returning to rejoin his regiment All
the lects of the passengers wpre recovered
and the IJlrates warned away. The lal'lposa
will be a total loss. but most of the lIve
stock and some of her cargo will be slved ,
ST. JOHNS , N. F. , Sept. 29-The English
cruiser Buzzard arrived here this morning
from the wreck of the steamer Mariposa , near
Forteau Straits of Belle Isle. She care to
arrange for the dispatch of steamers to discharge -
charge the cargo. Other steamers are arranging -
ranging to go The Mariposa went ashore on
Tuesday morning , four hours before day-
break , with n thick tog prevalnl When It
was light enough 10 see to land passengers
the sea was too high to send them by the
boats and the crew hal to send lelnes
ashore and rig ' breeches buoy 10 fasten the
passengers to. and thus send them to land
one at a ' time. Two men fainted before going
and several others while making the trip All
were taken al boa II the Alan line steamer
and conveyed to Montreal next day. The
ship was a total wreck and the wh01. bot-
tom was destroyed by beIng forced over the
reeks when she struck. 1'lshermen are trying
to eaVe as much salvage as possible.
QUEBEC , Sept 29-Four schooners which
left here the first week In July to save the
cargo from the wrecked steamer Mexico In
Belle Isle have been given up for lost 01'
captured by the pirates.
, \ 'JLL . ' 'I.wr'YtHIXG . GIN , I..s.
Stittt' Fiit'rs . htln \Art''lclt . .lh
thc 1 , II.rll ( : ieriiiueuul.
SALT LAKE , Sept 2-A special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne , Wyo" , sy : A con- I
ferenco was hell today by representatives of I
the Department If the Interior , the Depart- I
ment of Justice , the War department and I
state authorities ot Wyoming on the recent
trouble bctweJn the Dannock Indians antI
the Jaclson's Hole sellErs , and the pros-
pects are that the trouble will bo sats-
factorlly settled. Tht government was represented -
resented by McCormick , the Indian inspector ;
lon , Gibson Clark , United States attorney
for Wyoming ; General J. J. Coppinger and
Colonel Randall of the Eighth Infantry. The
state of Wyoming was represented by Governor -
nor Richards and J. V. Vanleventer , Ir ,
McCormick [ proposed a test case be made
and a decision arrived at as to the rIghts
of Indians to hunt on public unoccupied
lands under their treaty , eIther by having
an Indian arre'tel h ) the state officials for
hunting , followed ly an application brought
by the United States attorney for Wyoming
for n writ of habeas corpus for the release
of such prisoner , or In some other way ;
and that In case It shal bt' decided that
the Indians hnvp a right to hunt , and that
the laws \Vyoniing are of no effect as
against them : Governor nchartc shall hy
all the means In his power protect the Indiana -
diana / In such rIght I It should be decided
by the courts that the Indians have no right
to hunt In violation of state laws , then his
department Is 10 t recommend to congress
that an agreement be made with them for
n relinquishment of the right guaranteed
to them by treaty , which they claim to be
still In torce.
Governor : Hchards at once agreed to this
preposition , and suggested that two test
cases be made one charging an Indian with
killing game out of seasot , , another charg-
hug an Indian with killing game not for
imniodlato eec McCormIck ! will leave tomorrow .
morrow for Fort Hal reservation , where he
,
% % Ill secure two flaiinock Indians and bring
them to Evanston , " 'yo , . for arrest , In accordance -
cordance with the plan outlined , which was
put Into the form of a writen agreement
-
' \\'I'I ; lt'i' ( ) S'N'S ' \\'I'gU S tTl'I'IY ' .
1.IIc' 1su in pi'slu'n 1)tsiutiui'iirjjuuee
.
'l'hrt'II'I" Ih , ' el , , 'lh n'olth.
ChAMBERLAIN , S. D" , Sept 2-Spo. (
clal-Unlosl ) considerably more than the
usual amount of snow should tall during the
coming winter several lakes which a few
) 'ear ago were the largel In tl state will
become dry Notably among these Is Lake
Kampesica ! , heretororo a tine body of water ,
near the city of Watertown A sister lake 10
Kampeka , known as Pelican lake
has already become entirely dry , and
K1mpeska Is at a lower stage than ever boo
fore Should this lake be overtakeI by the
same fate which has befallen scores of other
lakes In the state the water suppy : of Water-
town would be 'hut ofT . and wlwre to find a
substitute would be a problem not easily
solved What has been the roost beautiful
and healthy pleasure resort In the
state wouid be a thing of the
past. Commencing two or three yeus
after wha t Is known as the "bIg snow"
of the winter of 1880-81 the numerous fine
fne
lakes In the state have ben gradually drying
up This county had a fine bO'I' ' of water
known as Red lake , covering between 4,000
and 5,000 acres of Ian } , but this and scores of
other lakes In the state are now entIrely
entre\
dry and the beds arc being used for agri-
culure , A heavy fail of snow the coming
winter would restorl many of these lakes to
their normal ctagp leslde ! now there Is no
relief , as rain doz not fall In umclent ! quan-
titles to bo of any benefit. .
J UIla : SCO'L"l"S 1'1'II U-1 X-L. \ , V.
Dent ot .itrs. \ \ ' . A. hunter lt 1111 -
" "ICCIIAe lit hI'r 1 01 t. .
IAI."mlN , In" , Sept. -Speclal ( Tele-
gram-The ) wife of Captain W. A. Hunter
, lied this morning. after an illness of six
months. She was over I ) years ot age , and
loved and resliecteti ' } by all who knew her
She will be buried ! Tuesday , October 1.
Captain Hunter Is a few months her senior
all } Is In feeble health. They h,1o lived In
Malver fourteen 'eart. Their survtving
children are S. L and S , ( J. Hunter , late
editor of the Leader ; J. 11. and J. n , C.
Hunter Wehgter City . Ia. , Wlmam Hunter
of Wayne , Neb" , alI } Mrs.5JC. I. Scot of
Omaha.
Wiiam Un , a pioneer antI prominent
farmer , died lt his residence , four miles
south of town this murnlng , He hab lived
In this county thIrty ) 'car.
SImile tutu 1'I.I"rllllhorl ) ' ( Il" " .
LEAVEN WORTh , I'an" , Scpt 29-The
United Shltps internal rl'\'I'nuo olclals In
this city have received notice fro I the do-
Iarlmlnt In Wushlnlton to collect a lquor
! IcelSe flout the Keee3' : Insttue al the
National oluiIers' home at Fort. . '
Natonal Rohler" lole lt olt I.eaven-
worth , The "rolll Is taken that liquor Is
sul'l to 11\rilt < . ' 1he' govcrment of the
hOlt I Eu . . , , to lale p , ' 'llnl. claiming
that Ihe government I UI8 the K"lll'cure
\ntl the homo Is I'onsl.tlenl ' C partner tn
the bunc : .
Frost hut IlluMe In I Seventh SItu It's . : I
CHIPHIO , Sept 29.-h3hlhiting ; frosts
"WtPI over Minnesota , " 'I coJln : : , lol'ther
Illinois antI Portions at western Mlchhun
IUH btgltt . Fruit Ir\nI anti celery pick-
11" II this region were iirmmei twent.foul'
hours In 1'uncp. but It hi improbable thai
UI' ) were itbti : 10 fully Protect thenelv4'M.
The maximum temperature In Chicuigo to.
ChlclJo
IIIY was ii nll Ihn mlnllum 42. I II o'-
IJIIIIII that the droll ! tomorrow mornIng
wi b6 to 40 degrees . lulcl'nt I prod'h' ' a I
killing fret In this seetiomi. - . (
) III't'mrnt of 11'uI SI.llnelM ! "lt. .tt t
At hiavro-Arrived-LaGacone , tram
New InncrrivcLuOacolne
At New - - from
York-Arrlvel-Spllndam frol
not ram.
ILLERS TO CONTROL FLOUR
Detni of an Agreement by Which the
Supply Will be Reglnted ,
ALL INTERESTS QUITE SATISFIED
,
10w I'tn" 01 I Sllllr Chlrlcf'r
11'C PII"II 10 ' \lrl ; I'rc-
cJICII ) ' II thc l'sst to the
Cost cut ; 111) ' ,
BUF'FALO , N. Y. , Sept. 2-The efforts
being male by the leading miler of the
country and the chief members of the National .
tonal Millers' association to bring about an
arrangement which will Provide set rules regulating -
ulatn the output of lour on the market and
Ixlng a minimum price for four , appear to
be on the point of reaching a successful is-
sue. The details of the plan have been
worlet out amid made known to tIme principal -
clpal millers In the country , and the agree-
meet of the large millers of winter and
spring wheat to abide by the regulations , or ,
L other words to enter the combination , Is
all that Is now lacldng. Aside fro 1 the
northwest , Buffalo holds the key to the sit-
uaton , and vigorous efforts have , I Is said ,
been mate to bring the Buffalo millers Into
the movement. The lending millers of thl
city have been Interviewed , anti their state-
mcnts wi be published In tomorrow imiorn-
Ing's pallers. From these It would appear
that millers of sprtng wheat have all along
been very anxIous for tIme consummation of
the deal , but that the winter wheat millers
have until very recently held aloof.
HOW 1' WAS ARItANGED.
To fully understand the movement I may
be said that two months ago at a meeting of
the National Millers' association In \nneato.
his It was suggested that a plan be formulated
whereby the brokers anti other outsiders could
not toy with the market as they law fit and
force the miers to dance to their music ,
but by which time millers could control the
market to an extent to protect themselvEs , I
nothing more Spring wheat millers produce : ,
about two-timi.rds of time four 01 the country.
Their acton was rendered doubly necessary
by the fact that the markets are at present
flooded by on overproduction of about 12-
000,000 barrels of liotmr. After two weeks'
more deliberation a plan was worked out and
Fubmlted for jumdgmnent. This plan proposed
to form a combIne of millers and fix the mm-
intern price at which the output of the mills
will ho sohl No miler may go under this
price , and all may sell above it.
To solve the overproduction problem It was
decided to have all mills reduce their ; reduction -
ducton Hi per cent , which will make a tilt-
terence of almost 4,000 barrels In a year I
the market should pick up at any time the
per ' cent of the reduction In production would
ho proportIonately reduced All mis failing
to reduce their producton when notified shall ,
according to the agreement , pay to the asso-
elation a certain per cent for every barrel of
four In excess of tIme agreed rail of 11roduc-
ton , Time agrcemen Is to hold for a year
and factor to ) ' . be renewed thereafer early It satts-
WINTER MILLERS AppOnTIONED I
The opposition of tIme winter wheat mill- '
ers to entering the combinG lay In the fact
that they would constItute a considerable minority -
nority , having only one.thlrd representaton ,
Time orders reducing or Increasing the output
of four from limo 10 time would bo issued
by a committee , of which the spring wheat
miller would he two-thirds voice , and In
agreeing to abide by the decision and dlrec-
tons or that cOlmltee the winter wheat
millers would be placing themselves at the
mercy of the spring millers , for during the
season of the winter millers business the
spring miller could better afford than at any
other time to slow down.
Maters thus looked blue for the plan until
last week , when an understanding gained
solid ground that the winter millers would
arrange an association ot their own with
precisely Ilnlar regulations to those pro-
posed by the spring millers anti would act
honorably with the spring millers , alhough
without any binding agreement tying themselves -
selves .
This cleared the atmosphere and now the
plan Is waiting only for all the spring mi-
ers and all th" winter mIllers to get Into
their respective rolls and arrange to act
together hiarmonioumsly. There will be no
articles of Incorporation ant It Is alleged
that there wIll be no wrItten agreements , but
on the other hal } there will be a very plain
Illerstandlng , The eastern millers Insist on
this Twice before have combInes been
formed , both times imperfectly , and at the
expense ot the eastern men. The market
would Improve , according to agreement the
eastern men would walt to unload , the west-
era men , It Is said , would play . 'ilossum"
and the easter men would awake to find
the market flooded anti all their four unsold
There wilt bo none of that In this Instance
Just how It can bo avoided without aligned
agreement Is not stated , but the miers
themselves say I has . all been arranged.
JAl'ANESlSTIdA3ISIIIP ' S"XUIV.\'JN.
WIll It 01 n 1.11" 01 " " "cl tl
jtimteriem Sooit .
SEATTLE , Wlsh" , Sept. 29.-A Japanese
syndicate Is soon to put on a steamship
line between Japan and some port on the
lne
North Peclfc coast , and Seattle Is making
a strong effort to have the American ter-
minus of the line located here. In a letter
to the secretary of the Seattle Chamber of
COllilerCe , an agent of the syndicate states
that the outward transportation and tonnage
from Japan wi be sufficient to employ all
the shIps and steamer the company will
put on the line , anti inquiry Is male as to
what tonnage from _ tbo United States may
be expectet ,
The .Iapanese Diet will In October next
COIlder the subsidy bill , which has for Its
object the extenion of navigation to foreign
countries. In case of favorable acton on
this bill , which Is thought to be pretty
certain , the company wIll Immediately send
an agent to this country to determine which
Is l the bet port on the North Pacific for
this end of the line. The company asks
al to the facilities here for handling freight
anti the means for transhipment Inland ,
also as to the number of manufaclorles
here , etc.
The principal products of Pacific coabt
states that can be used by Japan and China
are flour and lumber and pig Iron and steel
bIllets could also bp made a profitable ex-
port. The United States annually Imports
front Japan $30,000,000 worth of goods whie
I sells to that country only $6,000,000
Ik'uuer's . Fm. . . hull i'Ighut . I
DflN\'EIi , SCI't. 29.-A genuine Mexican
bull fight was announced at the Denver
Whpel club park this afternoon and about
2,01. ) PeoPle : assembled 10 enjoy the sport
Sl\ ell bul were turned loose In the
arena , where Artzona Charlie and several
cowboys begun un exhibitIon or lassoing ,
Time men were immediately placed under
ulrCst 1) i ' the police anti the lullenc6 was
dismissed wihout having anything at all
rltemblng u bull fight. . al
P"III Pins nl Hr"lt 1"111 , ; 1011.
DENVER , Sept. 29.-A
N\'JH 2- ' special to the
News front Great Falls , Mont. , 81)'S ; 'he
Edlpso "table" burned at daylight today.
Marshal Nevins , a hester sletpin In the
bumiuiimmg . was burnell 10 a crbp. rWenl-
two horses , C large quantity of hay and a
nUlber of carriages were destroyed , as
WI the IdJulnln ! building . owned hy the
Interstate savings anti Loan association of
: lnneapolf ' 1otal ! loss associaton $12O ; it , .
rurmtnce , $4I ( ) .
cUlanct.
,10.
- _ . _ _
. \ rrcstt'd lor un Out Crime
DENVEI1 . . Sellt. 29-A specIal to the
Nowu from Victor , Cole . says ; George
Miner , who has been working In the mines
In this vicinIty for about two ) 'enr was
tea } ' arrested by Constable Lupton for a
murder committed at Jetfelson City Mo" ,
In 158k. lie ly that he never Cly\ its \ the "
G ate ( f Missouri . SInce he hal been In
Vior he ha been Industrious and bears a
goOd reputatIon here beal ,
L
- -
tU'\ttl.I.I.n 0Ylit A\ OOltl'Sl.
' \ 'Ohuimttt hteftms.'utI'ertiuitpiOii to Vl.w
, It.1 ii uasisiutil'ps UIDlnll" ; .
NEW YORK , Sept 29.-A young woman
calling herself Irs. Jane Uaughl\lh lawyers
anti a policeman calIl' this afternoon at
14 West TllrtsO\nth street . , where the
body of Daugh , who died Thursiay . . was
lying , anti } demanded admittance. They were
met by John Harkins , uncle of the dead
man , and 10 him Lawyer Chalsey said : "This
young woman Is my client anti the wife of
George Baugh , whose body II lying Inside ,
and we Ileman on tier- behalf that site be
admltted and allowed to view the remains
of her husband. "
This was a surprise , because Baugh was
not supposed to have been married.
"It you come up the sUps anti attempt 10
effect an entrance " replied Harlclns , "I wl
throw you out. We don't kfow who you are
anti we don't want to know , "
The young woman cried : "Ohl Let me
take a look at my poor , dead hmond. " Then
she went Into hysterics antI was carried
away. One of the lawyer gave the following -
Ing statement :
"This young woman Is the wlo of the
11 call man , and we are lirparetl to prove it .
I Is true that she Is only the eomlon , law
wife , but In this state It Is equal ) as bind-
hug as If the ceremony wa performed by a
clergyman Our client met the young man
about a year ago ant he suosequently introduced - .
duced her at' his wife to many reputable
people whose atd3vls to hat effect we
have , Thursday young nauh , who was a
heavy drinker and & al11tted to the use
of niorphmine was removed In an ambulance
to Hoosevel hospital where he died two
hours after his arrival , and his hotly was
removed by order of his l'lsler } Mary laugh ,
to the resIdence of his uncle , although his
wife vigorously protested against : it. Friday
Depuly Coroner Donln performed an autopsy
on the body , which shdwc that Daugh died
'
of opium poisoning , anti th'c' coroner , oh-
though It Is not generally known , urtered
our client placed under police surveilane , on
the claim of his sit'ter that thIs young woman
had poisoned her husband , "
lrs. Daugh , as she calls herself said
that on FrIday evening the sister of the
dead man had called at her flat and had vie
lenty assaulted her and knocked her dawn
and threatened to 'hoot , her If sh attempted
to cOle to the runeral or view the remains
of her brother.
On Saturday her attorneys obtained a tern-
porary injunction , restraining the sister from
dlsposlng of the renialns , Judge McAdal of
the superIor court signed the orter and made
It returnable before Judge DUlro londay. I
was served on Miss l1ugh Saturday nIght
and at thL same tIme she was ale served
with , papers In a cIvil acton brought by the
alleged widow agaInst the sister of the tie-
ceasell tu recover $10,000 damages for the
detenton of the body and for the assaul
The relatives of young laugh will resist the
Injunction , 'fhey claim that the woman who
calls herself his common law wife Is at-
telrplng to get - his property. .
SI'AXISI ; 1IIXgS . \ ' ( ' PLOIIOA II'S
l.nnl 11 to S"lr'h for 1"Jlhn"l r" nnl
'I'hclr SUlllllel.
KEY WEST ' , I"la" , Sept -Oreat excitement -
ment and 'Inllgnaton prevals , cused by the
report that marines from the Spanish Conde
do Venedlo have landed on the l iorl1 Keys ,
north of here , to search for filIbusters. The
Condo has been cruising In these waters for
some time , tacking for flbuaters , I Is the
general opinion that flbustrs have arrived
and supplies have been secreted on the keys
north of this city and the 'Spanish ' cruiser
has evitlently been trying to find . , them Fish-
ermen who came In from thel keys ) yesterday
reported that panlsh marines have been
making a diligent search , ld that the Cond
de Ventdlo has landed se.lchlnt parties on
almost every key where I wJ'Ibe , , possible for
filibusters to rendevous , TJlls Is consIdered
an outrage. The keys belong to Florida , apd
I Spain has a right t1 land searching parties
on the keys I has 'also a right to lanll
marines emi the mainland The insult Is con-
sllered to be as outrageous as I the Conle :
do Venethito had landed that searchIng party
Venel1o
to search the home of the citizens of Key
Wpst The State department at Washlng- I
ton will be asked to 'Investgate and demand
an apology from Spain for the Indlgn1ty.
XO Cht.GI IX 'I'hIiI CUlAN ' \\I
:41.I : ritti1ii' " ot ; lnol 1IIIortnlcc In
time' I'rovlutee ot Snuln Cluirmi .
LONDON , Sept 30- . dispatch to the
TImes from Havana , dated September 27 ,
says : The situation hero is I practrly unaltered -
altered , There have been several Fklrmlshel
In the last few days In the province of Santa
Clara , both Ides losIng a considerable num-
her of killed and \\'OUndel } . but neither gan- !
Ing any substantIal sdvantage A corre-
spondent In Santiago do Cuba wrles that
the Insurgent leader Jose llceo , has aban-
donC his strong position lear Ouantanamo
and Is moving further westward
Several men of the Spanish eruser ! Sanchez
l3cstetul , who were reported mIssing after
the accident have since appeared , thus reducing -
ducng the number of the lost to thlry-one !
Two smal insurgent expeditions are reported -
ported to have landed recently on , the east
coast.
Siuo1' In Favor ot Cuuimt.
BOSTON , Sept. 29.-Rev. George C. Lori-
mer , DD" , pastor of the Tremo t temple ,
during a sermon In Music hal this ! lurnlng
spoke strongly on the attitude of the United
Slates toward Cuban patriots Ho said :
"I cannot understand why 10 are not doing
moro than expressing sympathy for Cuba ,
We claim to be a hibety-lovlng people , and
I want the people to do two thlngf I want
them to express their sympathy \lh Cuba ,
saying : 'WI believe that republican govern.
ment is the best government under heaven
and while we know I Is not perfect . and
while we know abuses grow under it . never-
timeless we bid YOU godsp8ed in trying to
realize It , ' and then I want our government
to grant them belligerent rights "
P"'ur "IIIA Guuhumi .
CHICAGO , Sept 29-The Tribune will tomorrow -
morrow pnhlsh Interviews with seventeen
governors , \ of whom advocate the recognition -
ton by the United States of time Cubans as
belligerents . I
-
S' ' I'\U. ltILtIY - VOlt IItJSINIiSS.
)
BIg .iuiui'rit'mtim 1.lurr I. . ' " ' ' ' ' the Yur.l ,
for l"r ' 'rll ( ' 'JrIJ' ,
1IIILADELI'1IIA. Septi C 29-The big
American liner St. Paul at the International
Navigation company left Cramps' ship yard
this morning for her government trial of
time , New Jnglall coast shi Is eJpected to
arrive off Gloucester on Tuesday , . and on
that day the omelet run will be , made between -
tween Cape Ann and Cape Porpoie. As
the vessel passed down the river everything
afloat salute tier ReachIng Reedy Island
this afternoon a final inspectIon of her machinery -
chinery was made and , then site pased down
the bay. Site will probablv hut Into Boston
harbor for a simon time ' bIrore the trial
Captain John C. Jamieon IH In barge of
the big steamer , and the trial will be made
under the supervision of Conluancer Seaton
Schrleder alI } Lieutenant Milgan of the
United States navy. The Gramps re repre-
sentel by Superintending Engineer Edwin
S. CrlUntl and his assistants , N. P. Towns ,
Jotephm Atley . Charles S. Dauherty John
Patterson and Nelson Johnson Of the In-
ternatonal Navigation comr.ny , President
Crlscoe , Vice President James A.Wright : ,
Cement A. Griscm , jr. . Manager George
Ilgbee , manager 'of the Philadelphia olce ;
Superintendent J. S. Denlan , and his assistant -
ant , nodman E. Griscom , are aboard. The
usual trip crew of 400 men from the shipyard .
yard are under Captain Jamieson's direction.
There are no In\'lte snuts. After her
speed test the St. Paul will go to New
York and fill for a couple of trips the posh-
ton of the St. Louis . whlel\ \ came to Cramps
10 have iuer smoke stacks Iarged.
tlased
Ih'"tht lc\'utur Iiumrstm'ui.
W'INNEAl'OLiS , Sept. 2g.-A . Ipelalto the
Tribune from ne Wing , ; ( nn , IIYI : Fre :
a Ooolhoule station , on the Duluth , , ned
Wing & oulhern railway . DIJuth -
destroyed the elevator or , the , SheMoncom. .
pany , C. F ] . Hucler'l general store , Ander-
lon'8 general store a barber shop , hotel
and leveral smaller bulhlln/s , The fire II
supposed to have been ll / ( ed hy tralnll
'
steeping In the hotel barn. EIlmt freight
cars 'ue also burned , I1jht trelJh
EXPORT TRADE IS GROWING \
What This Oountry Bld t the Nether-
lands in 1803 , '
COMPARES WELL WITh OIlIER NATIONS
' \'hnt tius Olclul 1111'11 tI the D.-
l"Irtltlt tt . rl"lllrc11
ShuAlul 'Ihl" 1.11t
' \1t'l Issuicil.
WASHINGTON , Sept 2-Thl Department
of Agriculture wIll shortly Issue No 5 r
Its series of bulletins on the worlls markets
for American producls. This number treats
of the Netherlands , ' anti contains a complete -
plete slalement of the character and extent
ot that counlrs trade In Import pro < ucts ,
TIme relative rank of each country In time
total Import and export trade Is fuly set
fcrth In this buletn :
In 1593 , that year furnishing time latest
available data , the total Imporls amonnt"ll
to $566,306,919. Of that sum Great Britain's
share was IOG,063G72 ; Hussla's , S101OH,452 ;
Java's , $7 84SOS : Delglum's , $70,603,636 , and
the United Slales' , $62,333,542 , the last named
country thus holding among twenty countries
the fifth hlaCO
Of wheat , out of $35OOOOOQ worth , the
United States suppled , $14,300,000 : of rye , the
total ImlJr was $10,350,000 , Russia holding
the first place , having supplied $3,800,000 ; of
burley , $10,000,000 ; Russia supplying more
than one-llaIC ; of oats , more than $5,400,000 ,
and of malz , $8,200,000 , Houmanla supplying
$2,300,000 and ,000,000 respectvel ) Similar
quantities were supplied by Belgium , and the
United Siltes , The United States
supplied ,200OOO worth of wheat
four of a total at $13,100,000 o
rice , \'aluel at $18,500,000 , the largest portion ,
$11,700,000 ' , came from British India. The
total importation of cereals to the Nether-
lands Is figured at IO,100OOO.
Among seeds flaxseed takes first place.
Out of $10,900,000 worth almost hal came
from British India , the United States supplying -
plying ,800,000 , and Russia $2,400,000 Im-
ports of peruvian bark attains the aston-
ishming figures of $ G8,700OOO , of which $58-
000,000 canto from the Dutch East Indies
and the re 't from British East India
SIOWING O TillS COUNTny.
According to this report the United States
In 1893 exported merchandise to the Netherlands .
lands to the value of $62,333,542 , and Imported -
ported from that country , $8,745,611. Tables
are presented showing the several countries
whence time Netherlands Import agricultural
products Statements as to raw oleomargarine
and butter substtutes are presented. Of the
former they took from the United State
In 18 ! , 25,000,000 pounds In 1892 78,000,000
hounds , and In 1893 , 85,000,000 pounds The
demand for the edible product has fallen
steadily , being In 1891 , 8,000,000 pounds In
18 ! , 900,000 pounds , and In 18 : . 45,000
poumnds This decrease Is duo to the decrease
of the manufactured oleomargarine In the
Netherlands.
The total amount of tobacco Importel Into
time country In 18n amounted to 38,000,000
pounds , valued at ,450,000 The UnIted
States s ppled 9 , OOOOO pounds , or about 25
per cent. The consumplon of tobacco per
capita In the Netherlands Is far In excess
of any other cOlntry from which statstc
are available. Time bulethf' ntal ls n full
.report of Mr. Lrmrss- eqQe , UnIted ! States
consul at Ioterdam , on time ( importation of
agricultural products Into that port '
o'riIimt LANIS I OI 'z'hiia s'r\'I
Iulc 'i'nitsite I ixu'mtiut train
School It."t'r'ultl Pro-I"lul" .
'WASINGTON , Sept. 29.-Speclal-The ( )
Eecrelary of the Interior emma revered a decision -
cision of lhe commissioner of the general
land office holding for cancellation cash entry .
try No. 1G , made June 19 , 1893 , by the board
of 'trustees of time city of Bmmtte . Neb" , for
the southeast 'quarler of section 16 , town-
ship 34 north , range 13 west , O'Nei land
dlstrlcl The appeal to the secretary was
taken by the board of trustees , through Its
chairman , Eugene n. Maxam.
I appears that on June 28 , 1893 , A. n
Humpbrey , commissioner of public lands and
buildings for time state , med a protest agaln
the entry , claiming that tno land Involved
belongs to the state of Nebraska under its
grant for school purposes and Is not subject -
ject to disposal by the United States I
was the decision of the land otce suslaln-
Ing this protest that has bean appealed from.
The specificatIons of error are substantially
as follows : 1. In finding that sections 16 and I
36 In each township ot the lands opend for
settlement were reserved for the use of time
public schools ; that no grant of schol sec-
tons was made to the state by the act of
March 2. 1889 , restoring the reservatIon to
the public domain 2. In finding that whether
surveyed or unsurveyed said sections were
not subject to claim , settement or entry
under the act of March 2 , 188 , or of the !
land laws of the United States. ,
The secretary's decision says that the tract
In question Is wIthin a part of the Great
Sioux reservatIon , added to 'the state of Ne-
braska by the act ot congress of ! arch 28 ,
1882 , and that I was restored to the public
domain by the act of March 2 , 118 ! The
secretary's decision says : "The act of 1882
extended the northern boundary of Nebraska
'nmo as , to Include all that portion or the territory -
rltory of Dakota lying south of the fort-
third parallel of' north latItude and east of
time Ieya. Paha river and west of the main
channel of the Missouri river. ' This Included
time land In question. Subject to certain con-
ditons , which were afterwards performed
the Jurisdiction over the lands was ceded
to the state of Nehraska The Board of
Educational Lands and Funds for the state of
Nebraska ( under section I , article vI of the
cormstitution of the state , having general management .
agement of all lands and funds set apart for
school purposes ) admits that the tract In
question 'was claimed by the village of Butte
for townsie purposes prIor to the survey
thereof , and that settlement and Inmprove-
ment WHO made theren In good faith for
the purpose of taking out patent thereon
under the townslo laws ' "
Such an admission , the secretary says , sur-
fclenty settles the question of prior oc-
cupancy. The decision also says that the
state of Nebraska obtained Its grants of the
school sections In the reservation from the
act of March 28 , 1882 , adding the reservation
to the slate , "subject to all the conditions
and lmiatons provided In the act of congress .
gress admittng Nebraska Into time union "
Among those conditions and lmiatons under
which It took the grant of the school sec.
tons was one which required the state I
It would claim Its full quota of school lan < s ,
to select lieu lands equivalent to those which
had bOn Betted upon prior to survey.
In deciding In favor of the city of Butte the
secretary says : "It having been shown that
the land was claimed by the village of Butte
prior to time survey , and that settlement and
Improvements were made thereon In good
faith , for the purpose of taking out a patent
under the townsite laws , and I appearing
that there was a sufcient number of Inhab.
Iant : the entry was properly allowed and
patent will accordingly issue. "
The act under which the decision Is made
In favor of Dute Ii that of 1859 , which pro-
vldel that persons who had made settle-
meats "prior to survey upon the school 8ec-
tons with a view of pre.empton , " and ap-
prcprlatell 10 the state a like quantity oC
other lands for school purposes , the state of
Nebraska being entItled Ihereunder to select
lieu lands eClulvalenl to those lost to the
Grant by reason of such settlement . Time
lands In question were surveyed , September
6 and II , iSDO , and the survey was approved
June 30 , 1891.
- -
\ 's'lil I. . Clrlllr"rl ( I ) ' MIss Schl'rt'l.
WABIUNOTON , Bept. 29.-At the invIte-
ton of Secretary Herbert , MIl Ida
6chleren , daughter of the mayor of Drook-
Iyn , wIll christen the new cruiser Drooklyn
when I Is launched.
, _ . . - , . " . . - .
'I'll ROitIES IN 'IU - iVitlt.iNT C.\SI'
lint it Siies lt Iht. ' 't''IIII I ) ' tl tr
Ih'lh't'rt'I' Title'e1c. .
SAN FRANCISCO , Sellt. 29.-The last ha
not been heard of time rol call which was introduced .
troducllln e\'hlence by time attorneys uf Theo-
dare Durrant on Thtlrsdsy . The roll cal was
Inlrolucel to show that the accused attended
Dr. Cbenes lecture on the fatal afternoon
of April 3. The development of the fact In
the course of Dr. Gray's testimony Ihat the
record for that date was not In realty the
origInal has given time prosecuton an oppor-
tUIII ) ' to follow up the maier anti possibly
show that a deliberate attempt ims been mallo
on tire Part of somebOI ) ' to shled ! Durrant.
Dr. Gray aelwowlellgcll when questioned by
District Attorney Bares that the record \
which slnnll on tire book at present under
the date of April 3 was originally entered In
the column which should \ have marked the
proccedlngs of Inrch 31. SUbrequE.ntr. he
said , tIme later was erased and time "absnt"
and "present" mal'ks transferred to their
proper place In time column of April 3.
The page hearing the records for Mardi
still clear ! shows where the erasures Wlre
male , and under I strong magniying glass
shows , though somewhat Indistinctly , time entries -
tries which It was attempted to oblerate ,
DIstrict Attorn'y Dares amid Captain Lees
have examined tIme roll cal , particularly the
erasures , and they are inclined to think timat
tIme mimark opposite Dumrrnmrt's unark % vau' orig-
molly an ' 'A" inthicatimrg the accututi Was
absent on that day.
Time argument Is put forwarul that If itmr-
mont imati been present at time lecture there
voulm1 have been no nmnrk wlmatever oppo-
alto his name , unless lie Imami been exammrimreti
anti in that event a cross would itave been
there-anti this rimark was not a cross.
Attorney Deumprey lma not yet openeui up
imis batteries upon 11ev. J. George Gibson ,
pastor of tIre Emanuel Baptist clrtircim. The
attorimey for the defense In his opening state-
macnt practically asserted that Dr. Gibson
ougimt to be the defendant at the bar In place
of lurrant , lie imas said , however , timat as
soon as be finishes with his evidence regarding -
ing time ciuisel founml In the pastor's study ,
the imammer and the alleged bloody shoe , lme
will proceed to show thmat time writing on
time copy of the newspaper in wimichm liianchmo
Lanront's rings were rapped bears a striking -
ing resomnblance to tIme pastor's style of cimi-
rographmy. In artier to do thia it will be necessary -
essary to prouiuco experts on hmandwrlting.
So far as is known , no experts of timis cimar-
acter have as yet been summoned ,
AMIiItICAN LA1IOSt1ilt i.litIS ALL.
Coimmpireui 't-u-lthi hiuroiteitsi Art Ismisis
They Live LhIt Klimtcs ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Samuel Gompers ,
ex-president , and I' . J. MeOmmire , vice preet-
dent of time Americamm Federation of Labor ,
wimo left hmere August 14 to attemid time Trades
Union congress at Cardiff and to make a
study of labor questions in European cities ,
arrived home on tIme steamer New York. As
a result of imis observations , Mr. Gomnpers
said :
"Timeme Is no workman in the world the
equal In energy anti possessed of tIme comfortru
of life of the American workman. lie Is an-
perior to time English , Frenclu or Gernman
workman. lie Imami longer hours generally ,
but ire is alnrost tmmmiversahly better paid and
spends inure in livIng tlmrmn time average European -
ropean laborer earns. ho Imalds mm hmigimer
social position , and tIre condttians of hIs life
are far immore sympathetic wltim time Ideas of
mnamthood. "
lie said that the British labor movement
would achieve greater results If iaborers on
time cOfltifltflt could be educateul up to timd
hlrltisim idea of- the --dignity of- labor , anti
added thmst European worknmen do not umndcr-
stand the American workmnarm nor his nrethr-
otlr. ife contimmimumi :
"Time Gerirransare growing In trades unions ,
lmut thirty years of partisan political activity
had not brought the restmhts desired. They
are beginning to build up their urrovemrremrts
on practtcal lines , Imowever , anti will soon
learn more progreesjve methods. "
Itt France organized labor Is very hmrefect- ?
lye in Its movenrents , and , after seeing the
operations of tIme govermrmmmemmt cigar factory
imi Paris , Ire imami concluded thmat a paterural
government was not the best thing in time
world. There was no modern machuinery
there. lioth Mr. Gomnpers mind Mr. McGtiiro
uiemmieul timat timey luau reilecteui on Kler liar-
die by saytng that imis mission to this country
womiltl not anmoumit to anything. Timey did say
timat Ito had not been Invited to thmis country
by any organized labor party , anti lmaui fallen
into the imands of a few dissentionists iii
Cimicago. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MOhi CiI.tSES A 1IANIC I'ILESIIliN'l' .
F'milltmre mit i'ttvius'i' , Oki. , Creuite msmm
Iutsmmut'miMe St'musmtt .
PERRY , Olti. , Sept. 29.-A nmesaenger
from Pawnee , twenty-five miles east of
imere , says thmat Pre8ident Berry of time Farnr-
era antI Citizens bank of timat town Is being
pursued by a mob of angry depositors , and
will be lyncimed If caumght. It leaked otmt
thmat the bank would not open time doors Satur.
hay , anti a bill for a receiver , was being pro-
pared. TIme depositors Imnrediately ran an
attachment oat the bank building anti assets
to tIme amount of $30,000. C. L. Berry , time
cashier , amid president of time bank , was
found and tried to explain time faiiumre to
time people , but they woului not imear imimri , amid
had it not been for the ofhlcerru hue wouimi
have been mobbeul 0mm the spot. Berry left
and tIme crowd becammre more uurious , and wlmen
the sherIff opened time bank's safe and found
only $30 In cash the mob got beyond tIre
control of tIre omcers and broke for Berry's
imouse. Berry imati been mmotiticd , however ,
and imad made imis escape. A numnber of
muon , the messenger says , nmouurted horses
and took after hInt. If Berry is caught , Ime
will be lynched.
Chl.iNGidI ) Thlli ltiiCJILVIdII.
JumIgi' Itmuoford ittsvit'ws the Ciiitrmtl
'uVuisiiiuguii Cmtsi' mit SiuIeutmme ,
SPOKANE , Wash , , Sept. 29.-liefore leaving -
ing for Seattle last nigimt Judge hanford of
time Umrlted States district court delivered an
oral opInion in time Cenmtral Waslmiuigtomi case.
lie removed the Farnmers' Loan aumd Trust
company as trustee for time bondholders and
substituted In its place time Kutickerirocker
Trust company , as asked for by a majority
of the stockholders. lie also tiiseommtlnued
Everett Miller of St. l'.mui as one of time two
receivers , anti mruade Cimarles C. hlaumibertorm of
Spokane sole receiver , 1mb , bomtds to be raised
from $25,000 to $50,000.
Martens Patton of New York , clmairnran of
time bondimolders' conrmitiemt of the Seattle ,
Lake Simore & Eastern railroad , arrived here
yesterday. "I ama omm a tour of Immspectlomm , "
said Patton , "after which I timnht mmake amy
report to tire bondimohders , Timis examrmimmation
Is prelimnimoary to a reorganization of time
road , "
-
, IIl Ga Afler a hhhj. himmimide ,
HAN F1tACIHCO , Sept. 29-It is stated
that Jesse Potter , time son of Mrs. ( iuaries
Lux , will attemnpt to secmmre the $1,000,000
estate left by imis mother.Viremm the widow
of time cattle king dieti her estate comisist.'ti
almnoimt entirely of a one-quarter Interest
in the cattle lirm of Miller & Lim' , Sime
let : $103000 to her son amitl uummdo a mmumnber
of ensahler bequmests to relatives nn'l clmmirity.
'rho remaitmmler , aunounling to over 3M00,0U0.
% % mts left in tmust , the inetrno to be paid
Jesse l'otter during hits life. Wimemm Potter
miles tire estate is to be divided between his
son anti to of Mrs. Lux's aistets. A claurse
in the wIll provides that in case any legates
contests time will itt , simahl tofeit his legacy ,
V
'l'ruu.t Li tigni tloum Ciuumuiuromu , Im'.l ,
NEV YORK , Sept. 2)-The Herald says
the new anti oitlVirtsky trumits agreemi to
suspend hoetiliticis against time independent
uilatliieries and that the Amelicun listrlb-
utlmmg company will not 1mm time futtiui e cut
mates. According to the rCIOut , ilmo nmgfee.
rumenmt , anuld 10 imuvu been t'miteremi luIt' ) 1-'rl-
( Ia ) ' imlgimt , provIdes for lime uiiscomtirruummce
of mmli litigation , snd time it ust will now
have emnoothm sailing , except ( or the mit-
tack. of Attorney General Mahoney of Ilti.
nois , who asezts timat time reorganization
imnder the laws of hiImnola wIll umot free It
from the Illinois laws ,
_ _ _ , _ .
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INVOLVES TilE OVERLAND
Heavy Litigation to Come Up in the
Federal Court ,
BASIS OF TIlE FAR-REAChING SUIT
I uutlmueit luti Creuhi Imurs lrtutiiiuui tiumit tue
hut I ri' S-stouus lie I'huti'u'uI tlutler
( hue hutmtmtg.'umti'ust tar I lie
( uiuul of liii' i'ruuperty.
- - C
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept , 29.-Time Cimron-
ide ays : The mmrost far-reaciming law stilt
over trleul In Cahiformria anti one whmlch wiil
attract world.witle attention fm-oat its ceo-
mrommiic antI cotmmmimerctal bearing Is mm the cal-
eimdar of time United States circuit commit of
imImpeals for tIme lireselit sessiour. It is the
struggle tif time heavy cremhitors of time Umrion
Pacific Railway commrpany aurth its thirty-two
branches to have time entire btmsimress of the
treat trunrk hino timrown into a eonmmnomm Irnol
amid auimmrinittered on as a trust fummitl by tire
federal courts. Tht' comuipiahmiaumts mire iur part
stockholders amrtl creditors of time conrpany.
The allegations of time volummuminmoims complaint
against time receivers of ' thio court-
bineti companies is fmmil of startling -
ling anirouncemuents and vital state-
ntemmts as to time failure of umnrestraimmed PrI-
vote commtrol , Time inatleqmmscy of thme present
unanagcmiment Is emnphraeizeui amid Its iumevitabie
tm emmd toward bankrumptcy tleclared.
Time flgimt is really between time Farmers'
Loan and Trmmst comripany mmml ( ittotimers
agsimmst time , Umriomi Pacific htmuitwmmy commrpmmny -
ammd mrrammy of its bramicimes. Such distimrgumished
miren as ex-Jumdge John F' . Iiliomm anti Attorney
Francis It , Commiiert are involved as co-tie.
fcndants. Time stilt immvolves thirty-two
brammcimes of time Ummitm l'acific systent , as
well as time mrrtiin hino anti its city antI mlehOt
property , airti time plaintiffs appear as a commr-
urrittee for time mmtinority mstockimolders of time
Oregon Railway and Navigatiomi conmpaury , as
vell as for tIme Farmmmers' Loan mimmti Trust
commipany and time Aurroricamr Loan and Trust
commmpammy.
BASIS OF TIlE SUIT.
The righmts of time plaimmtlfts originally no-
crmmetl by reason of Frederick L. Anres' owner-
simip of about 25,000 shares of stock in time
railroads in question , together with lila ownership -
ship of a considerable aurmotmnt of collateral
trmist 6 per cent bonmls of time Umrion Pacific
conipafly , Tire Anmericamm Loin arid Trust
company holds $4,145,000 of timeso bomrds anti
several mmhliion of similar bonds are held by
other plaintiffs. Timouglm thus etimital stork
of tire Unon Pacific is aiiegeml to be immure
than $60,000,000 , tIre plaimrtirfs aver that its
imrdebtedness is so great amrtl its mmmisnmanage-
memt : so apparent that its affairs omtgtmt to be
admmrinistered by time femleral commrts. It is
alleged timmit the governnmmemmt ulebti alone are
sutlicient to cause the forfeiture of time fran.
chie. Tile fact is reiterated withu emmmphmasis
that the falling off of the road's revonmme is
ularnrtmig , reaciming as mmmtmchm as $1,100,000 in
two mnontima.
The conrplaint mecites that time Union Pacific
Railroad conrpammy is not able to earn operating -
ing exirenses , either upon its mnaimr line or
branchto' ; thmat time ' 'commipaumy wilt riot at airy
tinmo hmavm suiflcicnt tummids or assets
withu wimichm to pay Its lmmterot
and sinking ftimrti charges niatur-
ing from momitlu to month , amid tlmat as
a result immurummmerahlcm creditors will have a
rigtmt to begin a mmmmmltltuide of actions agaimnst
tile .cornimany , whmicim , it ls , alicg lwjil reguii.
in time dlnmimembtnrept of tlm Uqiolt I'ac.hlc
systemmi , so that its properties and assets will
be dissipated to time ammiimlfet mmmi imreparablo
injury of time lmmmblic , tile govorumniemit of time
United States and tue cornpnncs , creditors
aumd shareholders. "
NliYOlttC IE315 , 'I'AidC I'Fi.tCli.
$ ev'riul 1.u'mide'rn\Vorid , , t mu t .ihbutty
to i4t'eurts Sta to hImiriutsus ,
ALBANY , Sept. 29.-Ouro of time most 1mm-
terestitmg endeavors go sectmro demmrocratlo
hmarmooy going on in time eonilmmes of thu
state Is taking place imm Albany county at
present bocauce time active pau-tcipants In
time ermdcavor are Senator 11111 , Congressman
Charles Tracey , our admmmlnistratiomm man ,
Vorld's Fair Coinmnissiommer Johmn B. Timachmer ,
Collector of tile Port Louis W. Pratt , tIme
millionaire railroad amid gas stockimohiler ;
Anthony N. Brady , a lirotimer-in-lmmw of Umriteul
States Senator Mumrplmy ; Frammk Dc'lelmamtty ,
harry l'ecktmann ammmi 1) . C. Ilerrielt , vhrn imas
been rnenmtiommed ate United States suiprotiro
court jumdgo. Time "imew" mlemimocracy , whmich
is tIme element which has broicomt mmwny frommm
time "mmrnmcimine , " is led by Messu-mm. 1)eieimanty
anti Pecklmanr.
Time qumestlon now revolves about time se-
lectlon of a canmhldate for nmayor. Ope wing
of time republican party has named time urea-
etrt fmmsiotm mmuyorViimimrim , antI time reguiar'
miomninatiomi Imas also been minnie. Time tiemmimo.
crats are seriously considering Job111 Boyd
Thachmer , aumd it is smuld tonighmt tlmat it ha
beemi practically agreed rn > omm timat If Ime Is
namired by the old line democrats lie mili : ho
endorsed by time new miemmmocuacy , thus tt- :
tiitmg , as it Is desired by tIme leaders , time
entire commtroversy ,
.
hiAItGli .iNI ) SC1IOINIilt VhtlCKliU ,
'essels' Crt'-p , ht.a'uuesl with 1)1111-
t'mmlt , . b liii , 1.1 ftsuivcrpu ,
MARQUETTE , Michm. , Sept. 29.-Time steam
barge ICersimaw and time scimoonmer Moonlight
and Kent svent ashmore on time Cluocloy Ijeuchm ,
four nriles distant , Tlmero wait a heavy wimmtl
timi mnornimmg. Time scimoommer was drivemr hmtgii
on time sand beaclr , ammd mmiit weuthmer limo
stornt. Time Kershmaw was miriven emi a reef
nearly a nub front shiore , amid tmroke in two
in time middle , time bow beimrg washed away.
Time otimer imaif of time boat is stilt onm time
rocks , with a furtous sea hieatimmg against it.
Time lifesaving crew reached time mreck almout
5 o'clock anti took imimme of mime crew err.
When returuminmg to get time othmer four mnem-
bers of time crow , time boat capslzeml aimmi tIme
crew Imati a narrow ehcape , 'imem , tlmey
reacimeti mthmore half of them were disabled
front cold anti one of timemim was mmearly death ,
The boat was o badly mlanmaged as to its
disabled. Anotlmer boat was mmmanned at the
station with part itt tire station cmemv antI volunteers -
unteers , wlmicim retmcimed time wreck at 8 a ,
mmi , timid rescueul the four immeum , miio mmcre in
a yawl attached to time wreck by a cable , and
1mm a perilous position.
i.i'1'A I , 1'.tll ACII I1'i'l J tIM ! ' ,
Mm i. Nellie V , flgtgeilmsuumjlv KIlls' , !
ii t lIumu ruvimt , Cmtl ,
MONROVIA , Cal. , Sept. 29-n accIdent
occurred Imere ycstoruimuy whmlehm m caulttmil iii time
instant death of Nellie W , liagel , wife of ' .
C. Ilagel , time 4oronaut , 'rime couple Imas been
tiaveittrg throughout the state , making hal-
loon ascensions amid parachute jummups , Mrs.
llagel mmmado an accnsiou timid when at limo
lmctght of 1.000 feet she puilml tie : rope wimicim
emIt time paraclmmite loose , Sime descende.l about
100 feet like a flash , 'rite air caugii time Imara-
cimumte and it comnrnenceml to open , hut suddenly
it becaune sirpsrot that sime was failing , Sime
caummo down like a cammnomr bail. She struck
on Imer back , lmer heati comniimg in contact
with the groimnd first. her skumhi was crusimed ,
Time deceaseml ass 33 years of go anmd a as-
tire of Illinois ,
, IIiut II h'I'OIt V iXhlAS 'I'ItOUIII.iS03it ] ,
Jfsihiilutg % % 'nr 1)mmut's.s a , uul Itfiiig limo
Aieputt's .imIimuriI ,
hIENNiSSEY , 0. T , , Sept , 29.-A report
has reached imcre that time Cimeyenno sumul
.raImahoa indlans 0th time reervmitiomr west of
imero have becummus tily and are heldiimg war
dances anti tlitreiar-ltmng timmi mmgelmt's ormiers
to keep ouu limo i-eserrmiion , Runners tron ;
Anadmmrko are mu comnniutmicatiomm witim theni
aimd it is aimi the ICiuwas are seamly tar the
warpath. The cattlemen Imu western 0kb-
horns mire thought to be Partly the cause of
the trouble , as - ll as tiis.atlsfactlon 'wIts
the agent , who i very strict.
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