. - _ ,
" .
I . , I . : : . . , : THE OMAHA } D ILY. BEE. " " ,
_ Ii I 1'
- srrAn.JISIIJ ,1UNE 1H : , 1871. OMAhA , SArrUHDAY MORNING , OC'rpJJi1H i 12 , 18U-1"V : ] J.JYE 1'AGES. . SINGLm OOPY FIVm ( U NrL'S :
GETTING NEARER TOGETHER
-
L- Episcopalian House of Deputies Reverses
Some Actions Taken EMlier.
-
DECIDED ON A BIShOP FOR ' -JKA ,
I'hlh'1" l.h''I ) ' hlt Not , \'rl.
l UII UI"-\ tIIihIgtIt s..I'I'h'll ii "
Ilie I'liice ut thc S'xt. : Cnn-
.
V U 1 I I n II.
MINNEA1OIS , Oct. 11.-There was an
echo ot last nIght's lively scsslon ot the board
ot minIons when the house of deputies of
thE Jplscopalan convention met thIs morning.
George C. Thomas of Pennsylvania moved
that when the l earl of missions sit thIs even-
Ing I be with closed doors.
Governor Prince ot New MexIco raIsed the
point ot order ' that the two houses hall nothIng -
log to do vIh the board ormlsslons ' , which
was an Independent body anti coulll not be
dictated to. Clalrman Dix coincided wIth this
view and ruled the resolution out.
nev. Dr. Henry L. Jones of central Penn-
sylvania moved that the ( convention adjourn
on October 18 , and the resolution was referred -
ferred to the committee on unfinished bust-
ness.
The trouble ot last night came up again In
the shape of a resolulon of Rev Dr. F. P.
Davenport ot Tennessee , defining a quorum
of the board ot mlulons. The resolution pro-
vhled that a majority of all members would
bo necessary to do busIness and that votei
shoulll be taken by dioceses. ThIs was
adopted as an amendment to the canons.
1)r. Dix then stated that he had been In
error In ruling out the Thomas resolution , and
its mover brought It up again. lie thought ,
after reollnv the headlines and other state-
lents In the morning papers , there was
abundant reason for tile executive scssion.
Ilut the motion was lost by the narrow mar-
moton
gin of 133 nays to 12G yeas. Dr. Fairbanks of
I"lorlda wanted nil outsters excluded ' from
the bOdy of the house at tonlght's sessIon . , but
ho was voted down , 1G to 89.
A ressage from the house or bIshops an-
flounced the selection of Louisville as the
place for holding the next convention and
!
asked for a conference committee . to which
the deputes assentel }
There "as evidence ot the restive feeling
In the house of deputies over the constu-
tidnal revision controversy In the resolution
t
Presented by Rev. Dr. John S. Lindsay of
Boston , calling for the omplete report of the
commission b ! ) 3 p. m. today. Then Dean
Holman reported that , laly sessions were
bEIng hell and a report would be presented
at the earliest posalblo moment : probably
Monrlay. The dean added that the commission -
milan , he thought , did not expect the absolute
adoption . of the new constitution at this session -
sion , but hoped to get the mater In such
Ahape that It might ; he finally disposed of at
the next convention.
Dr. Lindsay was wilting to make Monday ,
the htniit. In the discussion that ensued
Father McKIm Washington compared the
new constitution to Jonah . and wittily advised -
v1l1 that It would be better for the conven-
overboard. tine and , better for the constitution to cast It
"What have we accomplished In n weelt's ,
discussion ? " he asked. " \\o have pluralized
a word and mangled a definition of the
church " whereat there was great laughter.
The resolution as amended was then adopted.
Section Iv was then taken up and Judge Den-
nett's substitute of five sections was laid on
the table . l3 10 121.
The conference committee reported , that It
. hfll recommended that the btshops recede i
from their opposition to the new dlocesc of
Marquette , In northern : ichigan. '
The conference committee named , on the
next convention city consists ot BIshop Potter -
ter of New York Bishop Nichol ot Calor-
nia. Bishop Oalor of Teltessee , Rev. Dr. E.
T. Perkins ot Kentucky , Hobert T. Jalno of
Massachusetts and ranlt II. Miller of
.
Oeorgla.
Doth the house ot deputies and the house
of blsholl' agreed on Washington as the place
for holding the next convention . and one
light of the convention Is settled. The house
ot deputes tills afternoon reversed some
of its former actIons when It cot down to
voting by diocese A majority of the In-
dlvhluals 11th. . convention did not neces-
sarly rule then , and the laity had more show
than during the previous dehates. The vot-
log was all on the questions ot concurring ,
with the bishops on the first sIx sections '
of article I. The frt two were concurred
In , except that the word synod was changed ' }
to convention In designating the triennial
. A' meeting. The fight care on the third see-
J lon , which contained the term primate. This
secton was changed .by eliminating the ob-
jectonable clause. The vote to concur failed
te carry because the laity and clergy did
not concur , a majority of either beIng reo
quire\ ,
Considerable time was spent on the ql\s. \
tion of allowing representatives ot churches
ton nlowlng representat\u
.
In foreign countries n vote In the conven-
tion. I was decided after lone argument
that the .should not have the right but the
BeeLon was not finally atol > ted. 0
' The house of bishops this afternoon decided
to elect another bishop to Japan , to be
'
known as the bishop of Toltlo. The election
wilt occur next week.
The bishops have finished their discussion
"at the revised constitution. They lall the
declaration on the tnble.
This evenIng the board of missions held i
another large meeting to consider the Alaskan
question , 8111 ( by a vote of 1GI to 37 decided
to uk the house of bishops to elect a bishop
'of Alaska The debate was not al sultry
as last nIght. but there were some spicy
spoeches. Bishop Neely made another light
against Alaska , blt he apologized for many
( t the things he hat salt about MissIonary
Chapman last nIght. Many of the Ilroml-
nelt bishops of the church took part II the
It not until late hour that
( lebaiP. ant was IOt unt a
the debate was closed
Bsholl Paret of Maryland was today driven ,
by tIm assertion that ho had decided to
aserton <
ehooie the new diocese of WashIngton for
hIs see and remove from BalImore to WashIngton -
Ington , to make a declaration. Ito bent
word to .ho committee ot the house of
bishops that he hal decided to remain In
IJaitilliore. This ncton makeB probable the
election of He\ H. Ii. McKim of Wahing-
ton to the new bishopric.
1)i'O'lil ) 'J'I1 U.\- 'ro MtSItt.
, 'Vorl I.E the 1110 :1".lonlr ) ' So-
" . .I.C. I : : t..Iie.l I ) . : lu , ) ' SIiIliMtCrM.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. , Oct. 1t.-Tlio day's
rcssioiis of the national counctl of Congre-
gatonal churches of the United State hav
been given o\el to the bhx missionary so-
- cietes under the supervision of that bOIl )
The first part of the morning wa 11e\'otbl
to the report of tie Cengl'cgatonal Church
Building society. TIme next society 10 report
vas the Congl'cgatonal 10mo Missionary
socIety. Itev Samuel II. Vlrgll of Pilgrim
Congregational chnireh . New York , spoke on
the report. lie eulogized the association ,
which he said has prOVllcl the atmosphere
In which civic virtue anti patrlolsm has
10lrtahed and breught the majesty of the
law und the beaul ) ' of the CUMpel to mould
human charnctor.
"It has " he said , "furnished many n
I'nrkhuut and many n Roosevelt . whose sue.
ceufll , though unreporlell , toils have
changel lie character ot towns and cities. "
anr ciies.
le\ ' . Richard U. Foster ot Oklahoma spoke
on the work on the frontier In which he has
been engaged twent.slx ) 'Ia . ! ev. I ) . 'IV.
: Bartlett : ( t Utah said that the work In that
torrlary hal not been a faiiure. The cam-
ing election In November would furnish a
crisis In l'tah Terrier ) ' . I the people veto
- for statehood the Mormons wilt control the
principal olilces. including governor , and
civilization wili be set back tHef , ,
civizaton 11 \f 1m ) CJrd ,
He\ Edward A. Paddock of Idaho spoke !
wittily on that Itate. lie sahl the I > olt-I
of the I"tt , and country insist he pureed by
the ( oogreltatonalatB un'l the little re'l '
school house , ! P\ . Thomas Q. Luudnlo : , cf
South DAkota brought the greetingi of tltc .
state Iud EO A report of the work thee
-
For Kansas lev.Jamu O. Doueherty reported -
ported In an interesting manner.
A dispatch from the pastor and conlrega-
ton of the First Congregational church ot
Portand , are. , inviting the council to meet
there In 1898. was read.
The council acted on the church unity
questo tona : : by adopting the tolo\lng resolu-
1 That n committee , on Christian unity ho
alllJlnted ) lit ilie session nIl that they be
instructed to Inform all national bodle that
are In fellowship with us that they are
authorized , to represent this council In cal-
Ing nn InterdenominAtonal congress when-
ever any considerable numher of our sister
churches shall have sIgnifed their readiness
to co-operate In the coil . and also to assure
theta that we hope for great good from
such In the increase
1 congress especially e
at mutual love anti the multiplication of
mullp\caton
orportunlles for practical telohlp. .
2. 'fhnt we commend our brethren who
hAve sought to promote comity 1) ' Interdenominational .
denominational organizations In the ev-
oral states and request our committee to
CocoUrilge our land , ! Imlar movement In all parts of
3. : That we ought to show that we nre
unsectarian not by undervaluing ' our Ilrln-
clples , but by cultivating and expressing the
spirit at brotherhood toward eli the tol-
lowers at Christ.
Later In the session final acton will be
taken on the subject. At the afternoon ses-
sIon the reading ot the reports was con-
tinued. In order were given reports tram
the Sunday School Publishing , American
I dlcaton and American Missionary societies.
This evening . after the report of thc American -
can Board ot Commissioners for Foreign Mission -
slons , Samuel B. B. Cappen of Boston dc-
livened an address on behalf of all the societies .
clotes on "The Missionary Obligations ot
Our Churches and the ensons for Greater
Activity Societies. In " Supporting our Six Congregational
During the evening sessIon Portland . are. .
was selected as the place or meeting for the
nod triennial council. .
HIS TAI.IC I\Y COST hIM IH . \t.
1"I"rh' " flint lleL'rLiellcirpIit " % ' 11
I. . Arri'stel . for I. . ' " ' ' : lnJ."tl' .
1iflISLAU . Oct. 1.-I Is reported that
Herr Ilehlmecht , president of the socialist
congress , will be charged tomorrow with
lese majeste on account of remarks con-
tained In his speech to the congress , d lv-
erel last Ionduy. Herr Leblmecht ! remarked -
marked on that occasion that no mater how
many bayonets were at the disposal of those
who wished a trial ot strength with the
socialists . I the Ileople wanted a fight , the
social democrats were theIr mono lie went
on then with a direct defiance to the emperor -
honor , referring to the latter's anti.soclaitst
speech In the following language : "TJie
highest authority In the land throws down
tile gauntlet and insults us. Let us take up
the chaliengo. No matter who he bo who
casts this mud at us . he Is Incapable of
touching us , for we are above his Insults.
The German empire would first collapse .
but socialism wi triumph. A violation ot
universal suffrage would be equivalent to
the death warrant ot the imperial '
warrnt Imperll go\'ern-
. "
men t.
JII"n..1 CIltlllr'll I , . 'IiolesitIe.
CATANIA Slely , Oct. 11.-A woman known
as Gaetana Stomol has ben arrested her
for the wholesale poisoning of children with
phosllhorus. She administered
the poison by
mixing I with wine anll prevailing upon
the children to drink It. Her victims already
number . It Is
twenty-three. stated that they
al died In fearful aeony. The woman has
conressed to havIng committed the deed and
offered as an explanation that she wanted
revenge for the death ot two of her children ,
who had been bewitched. A crowd of peo-
Plo attempted to lynch tile woman , and were
Ilroventel with great difficulty.
n'nth 1.1st Larger ' 'hn. S"I'I.I"cI1.
COLOGNE , Qct. H.-'fhe Yolks Zeltung
says that fourteen dead bodies are still burled
In the debris and ruins ot the spinning tac-
tory at Dechel , forty miles trom Munster .
\Vestphalia . which collapsed yesterday and
burled forty workmen In the ruins. The
first report of the disaster placed the num-
ber ot those Itled at ten , but the search ot
tile ruIns and the number of those known to
hn"e been In the factory who ar9 mIssing
shows that there are forty dead men.
U"lr..t" ( ivem . Sllukvi llt"s Ilhlcntl" .
LONDON , Oct. 11.-The Chronicle says
this morning , upon the subject ot the pamph-
let history of hIs diplomatc experIences In
the United States Issued by Lord
Sackviiie . former minIster at 'ashlng-
ton : "The feeling existing with ref-
cronce to the appearance of the
Sacln'lo pamphlet Is one of unqualified re-
erot. This finds Its strongest expression , perhaps -
haps , In diplomatc circles. "
ltnl"h ' 1'111' " II.rl'nt"11.
TAIPA , Fla" , Oct. 11.-SpanIsh newspapers
report an engagement near the city ot SAnta
Clara on October 2. Fifteen hundred regulars
under General Valdez were attacked by the
Insureents and defeated. La QUlnta , In Heme.
dies , was attacked by the insurgents who
took the pert and 'et In on fire . Two thou.
sand Spanish troops were quartered there.
I'rnl. trlm 1.0. . . 4yres.
MADRID , Oct. H.-Word has been receIved -
ceIved that 835 Spanish volunteers have ar-
Ayres. rived at Santiago de Cuba from Buenos
- - -
eouUOUOII : ; < 1 I.PIIJGE TO S''EI' UI'
I.'nt.r n..1 . Sonulolil . H.1.1.A lilt'
Illh."t x.j,1 Un.I" .
WASHINGTON Oct l1.-Conimodora
Thomas O. Sclfidge preddent of the naval
inspection board has been ordered to report
at the naval inspection board tomorrow for
examinaton for promotion to the grade of
rear admiral , 'In anticipation ot the retre-
fluent of Admiral . C. C Carpenter In - February -
ruary next. The prospective promotion 01
Commodore SelrIdge to the rank of admiral
wil usult In a state of affairs unprecedented
In tius history of the United
th. ) Unied States navyn I
will show tather nail , son In the navy -
slide grad of naval con'mand. In this case
however . the lather Is on the retired list.
Admiral etrld e , sr. , Is a resident of this
city : \1 ! Is a vigorous old laaan . despite his
career of over font score year and tn. Ad-
mlral Carpenter Is now In command of the
naval forces on the AdriatIc staten
ant ' his early retirement wla make
it. I necessary to consider the sele-
ton ot his successor In that most
Ilportant command Inasmuch at' he wi
have to bl relo\lt In time to allow him to
rearh this country by. the date of his retire-
ment.
r
HOOP ViI.L IN OS ' 'IE " ' ( nl'I : S ,
TIiri't' iit'li ItI lle.l iiih Sevt'vll I OilIer ,
. .vor.lr I Ilj II Vt'II.
C.1.PIAND. . A" , Oct. 11-Tue huge roof
ot the casting room at tile river blast furnace
of the Cleveland Holing Mill company fell
In without waring at 8:30 : this evening ki-
lug thrN' 111011 outright and Injuring several
otber The majority of the men escaped hy
springing through the many doorways In tile
sides of the building. Those kIlled were
cruhel to death and are : CharlesVakefieici .
laborer . 2i ) 'C' " ' oh ] . unmarried : Joe Teerls ,
keeper or furnace No. 5. 40 ) tar aid and
man of ( amity ; Tony Qorman , keeper of fur-
llzIco No G. 27 years ohl , unmarried. The
fuur men musl seriously Injured are : Joe
)
Ihealey . leg broken and hack an.l bead ' cut :
lter ltubigbki . legs broken un'l hurt Inter-
naln : Joe ilarrash . head cut : Joe Lockl&h ,
iteati , CUt JII lody bruised. I Is teared that
at least two of - the wounded . men 11 die.
Uu.I"1 t'l' :1..1" 'r"llort ) . .
UE\'ER , 0t 11 - \pllis Sullivan . T. G.
lurke , fcnot"r H. C. l0lslnger and some
eastern capItalists have incorporated the
\'en.lcmo Mining company and bought alt the
tlt
ProPerties ot tIle Herbert Mining company
and . sonic adjacent mines comprising ! about
tony acres In Olpln ( cOlnt ) . . The price paid
18 I hI the nshborhl.11 ! . - - . - of . - $ - . SOOO. .
'l'I"'hll"A :11'Ih : t , 1.1"'r la isioties.
RlltWJ.U , Miili. ) . Oct. 11-A threh-
I ing boiler near Mount Lake , blew Ull 'ester-
dJ ) ' . klll'l four niru. The dead lre :
J u t . jlFe llln4ker. Jome : laJet ! and Iwo
. I' r . \ : os namcs 1rt unknown. ! !
SHAEFFER IS NOT ( ; ULTY
Pytbian Grand Lodge Exonerates the lix-
Keeper of Record
ANNUAL ' ELECTION or OFFICERS
G..rne V .rll .t iCenrlIe3 . . : n.l' Grnnll ,
Chnn..I.r ' \ 'it Input 1 Str.AI I
A1.'I""III. St.r ) ' ot thc
Alleged Shlrtngc.
'
-
GRAND ISLAND Neb. . Oct. . 11.-Special. ( )
-Harry Shaeler , the II.thlan ex-grand
keeper ot records anti , seals , has ben ex-
onerltel from the charges of fraud that were
preferred against him , and the whole deal
was settled nl an early hour this morning ,
the sessIon ot the Pythlans lasting unti 3
o'clock this morning.
I has been the lojigest l session that has
ever been held by the grand 10llge. The
investigation Into Shaoffer's records has taken
up much time , and I evidently has been a
wearisome and unpleasant task. The members
of the grami lodge have become anxious to
get home and , therefore , rushed maters
last night and remained at work fo ? over
seven hour In succession. A commitee was
at last appointed te see Shaefer at the
Palmer house , and It took the records anti
setted np all maters at once. Shaerer ad-
nails that mistakes were maie . but claims as
do his host of Pythlan frIends , that they
were corrected as soon as discovered . and
that there was no intention or evidence of
fraud. Shaeler has had unusual misfor-
tunes by way of sickness In his family . his
friends say , and that he made mistakes Is
not surprising. The ex.reconl keeper was
quite II last night but was able to attend
the lodge session this morning .
Resolutions passed In the grand lodge sup-
port the finding of the commitee which had
prevIously examined Into ShaofTer'a record
/nd reported a shortage ot $2GOO , called for
the appointment of a special committee to
make final settlement , and state that pas-
slhly the shortage was time result ot carelessness -
lessness and negligence.
The election of officers was taken lp after
the Shaefer mater \IS settled , and resutel
as follows : Grand chancellor . George Ford
of Kearey ; vice grand chiancelior . Gus Nor-
burg of Iodreg ! ; grand prelate , If. Doyd-
ston or Nebraska City : granil keeper of rec-
ords and seals Wi Lane of Lincoln : grand
master ot exchequer , J. D. Wrleht of I.ln-
coIn : grand master.nt.arms , George Spear of
Norfolk : inner guard , Walter 11. WillIams
of 'Alnsworth : outer guard Sam Lease cf
Belevue : slpreme representative . Hchard
O'Nei of Lincoln
The newly elected ofcers were installed
this morning by Past Grand Chancelor Dii-
worth ot hastings.
The business of the lodge \as all finished
up this afternoon , and the various delegates
are rapidly leaving tIme city for their various
homes.
NO'FIiISG TO I'iIEVENT T4tl.IISG.
Cnn 1c'tress S'.jmth ) . 'Ith Culm hut
C""U.t 1 , 'lnl"HIt lu"urAcul" .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11.-Attorney Gcn-
eral Harmon , wIthin the last few weeks , has
received a large number at letters making
Inquiry as to the rights ot American citizens
under international law wlh respect to ex-
pleasing their sympathy with Cuba either
materially or otherwise , In her present strug-
gle. The following Is a reply to one ot
these letters , and Is substantially the sale
as all ot the replies sent : "I hasten to sa )
In reply to your letter that the organizatIon
ot a military force of any sort In the United
States In aid of the insurrection In Cuba
would be In direct volaton of the laws ,
section G,2SG. Revised Statutes providing
for a fine of not exceeding $3,000 and 1m-
pl1900nent for not more than three years
for every person who In any way takes part
In such expedition or enterprise to b car-
neil on from thence agaInst any prince
state , et ! , wIth whom the United States
arc at .peace. As tIle United States are not
only at peace with Spain , but have wih her
a treaty whereby the extradition ot prisoners -
oners and many other benefits arc secured ,
It behooves all American citizens who hae
respect for the laws and obligations of their
country and regard for Its honor to observe
this law In spirit as wel as In letter : to be
neutral In wont as well as In deed. While
there Is no law to prevent American clzens
from speaking their sentments on any sub-
ject sIngly or together , taking such acton
as you mentoned In your letter would In my
judgment be discourteous the highest degree -
gree to a friendly power and tend to em-
barras and obstruct the govcrnment In carrying -
rylng out Its determinaton faihfuly to ex-
tlons. ecute , " tile laws and fulfill Its . treaty oblga-
Niws for hit' Arl ) . .
WAShINGTON . Oct. 1l.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Captaln ) Henry F. Kendall . Eighth
cavalry , Is detalell as member ot the board
ot survey . appointed April 18 , 1895. vice
First LIeutenant James B. hughes Tenth
cavalry , hereby released. First Lieutenant
Thomas n. Adams Fifth artillery , granted
one month extended leave.
The following changes In the Eleventh
infantry are made : Second Lieutenant Herbert -
bert O. Wilams , company E , to company
K ; Second Ilelienant Edward A. Shuttle-
worth company K to company E. Second
'Lieutenant John U. M. Taylor transferred
trom company G to company K : Second Lieu-
tenant William Walace , company K to cem-
pany 0 , Seventh Intantry.
I'nt..t. t. " % 'c"lcrl J"'ut.r , .
WAShINGTON , Oct. ll.-Special-pat. ( )
cOts have been Issue as follows : Nebraska-
Wtiitamii A. I.UCRl and L. I' . Mooney , Fremont -
mont , thl couplIng ; Thomas D. Morris , Sew
anti , snap hook ; Frank Reynolds assignor
onehalf to A. D. Hunt , Omaha appaftuv
for purifying water. South Dakota-Nel
, Johnson , South Shore windmi , Iowa-John
I , . Antieraon Atlantic , fruit clipper : Robert
W. howell , Inllanola , combIned thl coupler
and horse detacher ; Hosmer Tuttle . Cedar
Rapids grain hinder ' grain binder band-mak-
Inr machIne , straw band binder anti means
for making straw bands for blllng ; Semer
O. Wells . Des Moines printing press _
51111111 les for the 1111 littuN.
WASmOTON , Oct. 11.-Speclal ( Tole-
gram.-W ) . S , Buchanan at New York City
has ben awarded the contract for furnish-
lug 50,000 pounds of died apples for the
Indian service at his bl } of $5,53 per hun.
tired amid the contract for furnishing GOOO
hounds of prunes at $ 5.29 per hiumidred
Hrartway & Bennett ot New York secured
the contract for supplying GOOOO pounds at
peaches at 550. The bids wera opened
yesterday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
:11'I.th.A t. Sotu' I 'I'reii.
WASIINOTON , Oct. 11.-Time representa-
tves ot the British , . Canadian anti , United
States govlrments have arrangl1 to IIet
at the State department next
week to tormu-
late a treaty for the settlement of the
clulms of Irltsl owners whose sealing craft
was selzell by the Unted States revenue craf .
tars prior to the announcement ot the Paris
arbitration and antecellent to the modus
\Ivendl.
s..t'ctI r ) ' Slahiels h ) ' Ills Ih'cl"I. . .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 11.-Several days ago
Secretary Smih decded ! that the state : ot
California could not collect Indemniy for
losses ot school lands where It bad received
the land In the swamp land grant The case \
was then al review before ililil and the
state was not satisfied and alked. for are-
vie 1' . Today the secretary denle the mo-
ton and the mater Is setted for all time.
" ' . . , trrn 1'latl""t'r"111..1. . . . .
W.SlNGTON , Oct. Z1.-Spclai ( Tele-
grana-.Postnuasters were appolntoJ today as
folows : Nebraka-Spiker , ' Walhlngton
county John Sklnncr , vice J. : I. Bovee reo
signed lowa.-Oerman Valley . Iosuth
county , P. A. Patterson , vice H. T. Jerks .
resigned ; Qulney Adams county D. B.
Swain vice I. ii , Walter . reigned ,
TIIOUGI ( jtTl1STlOlU JHltt.\ .
11'11 Geitlmi " Jhrt Jo JIl" ' " MIllIe
.n : n.
SI II.Ulhlj.1.0. . . , , .
SAN FRANCiSCO Oct. 11.-After a three
da's' ordeal Theodore Durr , nl today left the
witness stand. L"trlct Attorney Barnes
tried again this morn , g to draw from the
defendant admissions t.'ttt t , hB was well cc-
qualnted wlh the use bromo.selzer as
I I used In medicine. Dtrrant's replies indicated -
dicated that he hail devattl the night to a
study of the compound , lS lie replied that he
ha,1 conversed with Dr. , vet about I In
the jai last cvenlne. He was able to give
its analysis anti detailed ltB pathological ci-
c.
tecto For the frt time during the trIal
Durrnnt today pleaded Ignorance. In replY
to a question by Mr. Bares , he said he did
not know what an alibi was until after his
trial began WillIe tetfylng today the \ris-
ner became badly confusld at times , and
anl
when questioned. reKadLI his experience at
Cooper Medical college became so mixed In
his dates that he also denied that ho had
told Miss Cunningham that ho heard suspicious -
picious noises In the boUry ot Emanuel
church on the afternoon that Blanche La-
mont _ ) vas murdered. Several specimnens at
Durrant's handwriting were Introluce , } In
evIdence for the purpose ot comparing them
with ths wrItIng on the \ eomlarln , which
Jho rings ot Blanche Lament wre mailed to
: maied
her aunt lrs. Noble.
The distrIct attorney close hIs cros-ex-
crosl-ex-
amlnaton or the witness by trying to show
that when he was at the ferries , ostensibly
to search for Blanche J.amont , that he was
In reality lookIng for Minnie 'IVililams . who
came over from Oakland that afternoon anti
was found murdered In the church next anl ) .
The defense fought \leortJsly agaInst the
admissIon of anything hearing on the case
ot Minnie Williams , and after a long argo-
ment Judge Mnrphy s\hled the objection.
After Durrnt was excused Charles T. Iel-
ahan who was saId to ha\o been mistaken
for Durrant by Pawnbroker Oppenheim , was
recalled to the stand for further examina-
tion. Little progress had becn made how-
ever , when . court adjourned until Tuesday
moring. - , , . \ .
YIC'JIUS OF A hOLD SWINDLII .
101 [ S\.t nI
\r."t ot 'I'llrt.p Young iheugltsllIlIen
'Ihrl' . ! gnll"h. . .
L'lIllsl t. Imlllrtlnt lIseiMIlrl's .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. H.-Three young
Englishmen are under arrest at Wichita ,
Kan. , charged with being 1n this country L
violation ot the federal law. They arc
George II. Eired , S3mUei Estrldeo and E.
II. Steele and they were sent to Kansas
b ) the International Immigration assocIation '
of London England under contract to' work
for Kansas farmers. They , claim they paid
A. L. Atkinson , president 'o the ass-oclaton
of London , $200 each , for which ! he agreQtl
to give them first-class " agreel
frst.class pleage to Kansas
and goaranteed them worjc on farms for
one year at $5 a month tlq - first six months
and ' 10 a month for the last six months.
The men were brought Iln. the steerage of
cattle boats to Montreal , where they were
met b ) an agent who brought them to Kansas -
sas and turned them loose t shift for them-
seh'es. Federal authorltu" with the aid of
VIce Consul Burroughs .of this city . have
been Investigating the naater and are on
the trade of several beshlet the three men-
toned , and their arrest yjil , It Is mid , soon
' 'II
foi 0 \ . I
Consul Durrolghs will for \'arll his evidence
to the English governrenttand have Atkinson -
son and his association suppressed . while the
agents ot the assoclatqn \hlo country
who , .it. ls said , are Imown to the fMeral
authorities , will doubtless Ibe prosecuted for
In1ortne alien contra \1abr \ , whlc , qf-
tense Is punishabiebytt.fli0Q0
_ . a.f
SI " .LEnS AW41Hd' TiE L\SUS ,
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ , ' " . . .
Li' slit CI.mIH"lunc . , . ( t3eies.1AgnIjist . ¼ , ,
thc Noi'tllern ' lclle. '
OLYMPIA , V'ash , ) 11.-A -decision
against the Northern Pacifc railroad In a
case Involving over $1,000,000 ; worth ot agri-
cultural and timber lanlls 11. the Oray's
Harbor country , orthi of Aberden has been
rendered by the commlsiloner of the general
land office. On Juno G , 1885 , the Northern
Pacific selected the lands In question , but
prIor to that date they' had been settled
upon by twenty-eight bona fde settlers . On
June 2G , 189 . time OlympIa ofcers were instructed -
structed to notify these setters that they
would be' allowed thirty days In which to
enter the lands coverqd by theIr respective
1y respectve
ctalms. All ot the twezt.-eigimt applicants
failed to make entries as allowed , anti Jell
P. Soule and others
made applcatIon to file
upon the land , the rIghts of the others ha\-
Ing been torfelted. Time , rairoad company
claimed that as I had /olectcl the land
/
prior to the application ot he second list ot
settlers It was entitled to the land in the
.n
event ot the origInal applicants losIng their
rights. The commissioner holds that the
lIghts of the first applicants did not expIre
until July of thIs year anti that the raIl-
road's selection made prior to that date would
not hold The commissIoner awards to Soule
anti associates the right 10 prove up on the
land. S
.
- - - - -
IIU 'rl3iB SOmTUING , , \S nO E.
EJ.S.nnt.r Insvt'sDeslct . thc Cowil-
ton In thc lulnn ' 'crrlnr , ' .
! IOIONK LAKE , N. Y. , Oct. H.-At the
meeting of the Indian association this evenIng .
Ing Hey. Dr. Strelby , ecretry of the Amen-
can Missionary associatIon . read a paper on
Scotch Highlander.and.fmerlcan IndIans ,
whIch aimed to sholY t a\ \ these two races
are closely allic. 'Ex.Senator Dawes ot
'Massachusetts spoke ot tl , Indian territory ,
depicting its strange and 'dlsgreeful condi-
tiomi. The territory was 1 for of eovern-
mont by itself . indopendeyt ot the United
Statet The territory was vow surrounded by
gleat states and immIgration was pourIng In
like a flood. Some 300,00 white people are
now living In the territory , but they have no
Interest In so much as a foot ot the sol and
theIr children are excluded from the public
schools. The Indians nrp no further advanced .
vanced than they were .wlsen they came to
the territory and they 're preyed upon by
the white men. I was time that the govern-
ment took a hand In .tiis matter . Gonerl
Morgan . ex.commlssloner
: Iogan. lof Indian affairs ,
endorsed what the t3ntor p pad said
S"'III..r Jln.II' for Cosi . 1111)1 .
DENVER , Oct. I1.- , \ apal to the News
( mom Santa I"e. N. M. , , ais : Deputy United
States Marshal Loomis' \ et fere tonIght for
Albuquerque to arrest "holu s I1ughes"od-
Ior , and W. T. McCreJ ! ht. Islness manager
ot the Albuquerque ltz&J on time charge
ot contempt. Deleat.elet to Congress
Catron Is tobe trict " 7 th territorial su-
preme court Monday for Illged subornation
ot perjury growing ont of the trial ot the
four assassins at ex.SherUf Chaves. The
Citizen has been def llng Catron and
WedneEday printed an article reflecting upon
the integrity and hOIQr of the court.
Iclle Ulllcll' Of ' ( hc 1..1. " .
SAN FRANCISCO , Qit. n.-The steamer
Delgle , whIch bns bee , asloro near Yokohama -
hama for several weoka .was floated today
Private adylces say the veSe haa been safely
drawn oft the reef and towed to Yokoalto.
There she will be plaCd In the government
dry dock and temporarily repaired. When
she Is In a condition tc t go to sea again he
wi be brought here , an * rebuilt . It will
probably be six months' before the steamer
wi be again ready forregular business.
.
Sliver Men Vet-I Juhillitsit .
1..1 Jlhlult.
I.EADVlLE , Colo. . Oct. 1.- lnlng men
are feeling very hopeful and buoyant over the
results ot time rise In sl\'er. ( 1 Is hoped hero
that the price will reach 75 cents. There Is
a great quantity of low l grace ore In this
camp that cannot be touched under 75 and 80
cents and even at that price I could barely
be worked at a profit. However I silver
should reach 75 cents , wIth a probability ef
staying at that figure , It Is likely alone mines
would be worked. )
- . .
l'euy ' I"MI.o..tor Ulcle Ie'llil.
PhILADELPhIA , Ott 1. - lay Inipector
Albert D. Bache et the United Statt navy
died today at his hols In this ciy , after a
brie illness . aged C3 years.
.
BOUND TO SPEND TIE MONEY
State Board of Public Lands and Build-
iug and the Penitentiary ,
EXPECT TO EXHAUST TiE APPROI'RIATION
l.rl'r'l Pony C"lb nUl ) ' lli'iteii on
t. Get ( litCitsit Clt .r thc 'l'ree-
ur ) ' Vli 11 I 1'llllh S1l5-
II.rl" thc l'rIsusI ,
LINCOLN , Oct. 11-Special-The ( ) con-
dIton of state penitentiary affairs Is becoming -
Ing decidedly unIque. Prison Contractor
Demer walks the streets of Lincoln and time
corridors of the capitol . doing absolutely nothIng -
Ing In the way ot maintaining Prisoners.
But the Board of Public Lands and Buildings
keep strict tab on the number ot convicts
and prepares vouchers figured at the rate of
40 cents per capita per diem , which arc ai-
lowell to Beemer and f ( away In 111geon
holes. These vouchers aggregate about $4.000
a month. I the taxpayer will do a little
mathematical work he will discover that this
sum will just about eat up the annual legislative -
latve appropriation. There 15 every evidence
that the board does not propose to allow any
of thIs sum approprIated to geP away from
It. So far State Auditor Moore has refused
to draw warrants against these vouchers ,
and UII to late Contractor Beemer has failed
to realize on them The contract with
Deemer on file with the board provides , by
amendment , that he shall "give back" to
the state all unexpended money. According
to the very wording of thIs curious document -
meat the contractor should give IL all back ,
for up to date he has not expended a cent
of It. <
As first drawn this contract allowed Beemer
the ful 40 cents per day . I was upon this
reading ot time document that bondsmen were
secured and a bond fed with the secretary
of atate. Owing to an exposure of the condi.
lon at affairs In The Bee , Deemer , In his
own hlantlwrlting. changell the whole reallng
ot the contract by inserting a clause to the
effect that he was to pay back all nnex-
pendel money to the state. But the old bond
was permitted to 10 In the hands of the
secretary of state , and has never been
chanced to meet the requirements of the new
conditions of the contract Nearly every law-
yer In Lincoln says that this bond Is not
worth time paper It Is written on : Deemer
knows I. anti the Boud of Public Lands
<
and Buildings knows it. , Wih a loosely drawn
contract and a worthless bond this board
Is now drawIng vouchers and approvIng them
for Contractor Beemer In the name of the
state of Nebraska .
Down at the penitentiary \Varden Lelllgh
Is trying to run the institution on the mOt
[ oonollcal plan possIble. Wih an approprl-
alon of $102,000 for the biennium lying Idle
In time treapury' and to whIch he Is denied
access by the boarml he Is conducting affairs
In n manner tilmit It unhampere hy the
Board of Public Lands and BuIldings , will . he
cays . leave a sum In the neighborhood of
$50,000 In the state treasury at the close . of
the biennium.
MItS. IhLLA CnO\\'E WAS 1'ISOrBh ) .
U.r UI"hl..1 n.1 SI"t'r ChlrA" ! " .lh
the Crimsle .
% VILBEfl. ( Neb.,4OcL _ il.peciai I . - Tele. I . .
3LEl : : ?
:
, \ero J arged gh b Y ! the'eunty ; ; ! , J to : "aT
Ith the wlu1 murder Qf .Mrs , Ella A. :
Crowe by strychnine poisoning at DeWitt on
October 8. The ' hearing was continued untIl
tomorrow morning. The deceased was taken
sick Tuesday afternoon anti dIed early the
following morning , the cause being gIven by
the attending physician as heart faIlure.
Some circumstances surrounding the sickness
aroused suspicIon ot foul play and an investigation -
vcstgaton was ask d for and an Inquest
held The stomach was sent to Lincoln for
analysis
ACer thQ funeral had been hell , on Thurs-
day aferno , the coroner's jury brought
I : A verdict of murder tn the first degree
against II. \V. Crowe the husband and May
Itambo . the sIster of the decease . Crowo
!
Is landlord of the DeWit house , und the
young woman has been slaying there for
some time . and It Is their alleged Intimacy
that Is said to have led to the trouble.
They are now In the custody of the sheriff
and kept apart The defense Is that .the
poison was self administered .
JIASAGgl IYEHS BIIES AIUU s'r.
! Hnlll" off ' ' ' 'lh'Slx hull , , me l'oiieo
' 1.1 Plnul ) ' Goes 10 thc . \ AC I" ) ' .
I'ENDEit Neb. , Oct. ll.-Speciai ( Tele-
gram.-Wimiie ) J. F. Myers manager at the
Flouroy company.V. . S. Garrett and George
Myers were on the reservation today they
were surrounded by some twenty.slx Indian
police wih instructions to arrest Myers and
bring him to the agency Myers Informed
them that lie would not be arrested by them
and furthermore told thel that he would
not allow them to molest any of the set-
tiers holding lnd under the Flournoy leaves.
As he was backed up by Garrett and George
Myers , both having a Colts' navy In each
hand , the Indians concluded that they would
heed the advice at Myers and fed back to
the agency without accomplishIng what they
were sent out tor.
At this time' McKnight , one ot the em-
ployes at the agency , who has leaned all the
lands now claimed by the Flournoy com-
pan ) appeared on the scene and asked Myer
to accompany him to the agency , where ho
thought satisfactory arraneement could be
made with the agent. Myers went with
him and as yet has not returned.
1.11 tile rllul " 'I" Felonious , , .
NELIGII , Neb. . Oct. 11.-Special-i'he ( )
coroner's jury which has been holding an In.
quest on the remains ot Newton Black . returned :
turned a verdict to the effect that he was
kIlled by Rudolph Ickles with felonlou9 In-
tent. Ickles Is now under arrest. The killing -
Ing was the result of a quarrel over catto of
the dead man trespassing on the farm of
Ickles.
I'rt'siiit'sit Leitves G"I ) Gable " .
DUZZAHD'S BAY , Oct. 11.-President
Cleveland and Private Secretary Thurber lef
at 5:30 : tonight on board the Oneida , COin-
modor E. C. Denedlct's steam yacht , which
arrived here yesterday for the purpose at
taking the president back \S'aahington. .
With favorable weather the party should
reach their destinatIon on Monday Mrs.
Cleveland and the children wl leave Gray
Gables for the white house early next week
This , the In.t day of the president here was
spent In fishing . In company with Secretary
Thurber. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1'rllcIi .u OratorIcal ' A".lltl.l.
ST. JOSEPH , Oct. 11.-Delegates from the
normal schools ot MissourI , Iowa , lan ' s
anti Illinois met here today and organized :
the Interstate Normal Oratorical
Intertate Bssoclatc :
Other states are expcted to join tie assocta.
tlon. Oratorical contests will be hehi annu-
ally by tile as 'claton. and the organization
was formed because at the acton ot the
Interstate Collegiate Oratorical association In
barring tram Its contests students ot normal
schools
.
Chicago liltilga n .iiurilerei- .
ChICAGO , Oct. 11.-Harry Lyons was
hanged today for the murder on the night of
February 9 ot Alfred B. Mason , a scenic
artist , Lyons attempted to rob Mason on
the street and during the struggle which tol-
lowed Lyons fractured the victim's skull with
the but of a revolver. Ions was about
35 years old and had a long and ugly Ilolco
record. He was nervy . to tie last
l'nr.ioi for thl Floyd Ir.th'rN.
ST. PAUL Oct. 11-Tha Floyd broth r.
sentenced to the ttste prison from : lnne-
spells a accomplices of l'illlip Schelg In
embezl ment from the Bank of : lnneapo-
1. , were pardoned today by Governor Clough.
-
' DEE DULLETIN.
Weati'ie must far Nebraska-
Fair : Wnrmer : \'arlabl W'inti" .
11/1. ' <
I , ' II.h I ' .10 lt JI""I'III I .
'Uur , . i'lTer 1'.1) 1' : " "I'nI..I.
1',11 'J' htmtilt'n'i , Ale i'crsisteiit.
n"I..h I'rllll ) ' 1..1. .
: . Ilhl I I 0. Ilt ' 11. 11'"r.l.
1')11. . r"mut'rl lcfy , Iuilgo Ihln , ' .
3. State 1'lhllltlrl : I" ScC.iull. .
Ni'imniiskui's Nlrlhl'rl 1".llrJ' Fixt'd. .
4. 1lltlrlll . : I I , .11 CI.IU"lt.
n. .1. 'hlt 1 imi ilii'ilM II I I I it nt'ln.
, J"I I'o I" 1 ( thlrk CI"nt ry .
0 I , Clulll limiTs l.ovmil almttt'rs.
Sm I mind ' ot thl' It , 'ieilinml.
SU" ! 1nlhl',11 0 t e II'htllnl
7 , Coin lucre liii mi mmci l'h'll.t"l. :
I" 1t.i. lt 1"1 " ' " ' , 'k'l Ih"h" " . :
H , Ih Faintly " I.'I'IUI , J/ll" Scntt .
Jlm" ! Hltr 111.1" I lit t ) IliR limi .
'IVork lt timt' Mi'thioilit W'oIileti. .
Alllr. I lt ! llth UIIhl.
U. SI"II I " ' , . rn i's Ah"t . \ Ill i'vlt'mt.
Arll'II" . I..tlrl tn Their Ilililles.
Illrll.1 Ilto Cutting n.I' , U"
1111 1111 'IS ' 4 , mini II ' \"Ih'xlll.t I
10. "A Url ) ' Sieelu"-Colltlllmlei.
Gory 11'Irt Ir I holy Terror.
J 1. , "lnJ Ihmihi'r the 111. .
Turl'llh. i In 1.lltllll.
1 : . At till Blrll llmltt'r Mtricct , .
ClllgVi"lMilll'lI 'hn , Ill" , 'lrlJ' Var.
SOU'I'I h.t KOT.t'S - - S'I'A'I't P.\H. I
Senss.Imil Cro"hll ( Sill ur I I mmt'rensi' "
ISo I i' its Sh''ullh.
SIOUX FAlLS , S. D , . Oct. 11.-Special.- ( )
Bather a startling stntement Is made by I.
C. Bright ot the firm of II. C. Irlght &
Co. ot this city concerning a certain member
at the State Boar of Agrlcmmltmmro. : r. Irlght
made an oxhlblt of buggIes , bIcycles , etc. , at
the state fair. lie sa's that a member of time
boar came to him and offered 10 place frlt
premIum tags on every omie of 'lls exhibit In
exchange for 1 woman's blcyclo. : Ir. Bright
refused to do this amI the blue tags were
given to another exhibitor from olt of the
cl ) There Is some talk or criminally prose-
cuting him. .
cutn !
united States Senator Petercw was interviewed .
viewed with regard to the recent acton ef
the Board of Aglcllure In taking home
with them money which rightfully belongOI
to premium winner The senator spoke In
mae uncertaIn terms comlenmlng the board ,
and said that It he had been a wInner at n
premium ho WOUlll at once Instute suIt
agaln the members ot the board for the
amount , and wOlld not compromise on A cent
less than the amolnt offered In the pl'emum !
list. Senator PEtlerw continued : "I think ]
a set of men who derrauII the premIum winner -
nens , as has been done In this case , are getting
off very easily with newspaper cniticisni . I
appears 10 me that the hoard dId not mean
to be honest at any time during the arrange-
meats for the fair , Their refusal to ailow
a local comnittee to be present at the ticket
offices and check the i'ehling of tickets iook
bad on Its face , TIme day the board reported
6,000 paid amimnlsslons there were in siiy opin-
ton over 10,000 on the groemmuds. "
Senator I'ettigrew deplored thme fact that
time board was a , selt-perpetuatlng body , as so
long as this is the aso so long will time
premIum winners be defrauded , lIe thinks
that time governor should be givemm time power
to appoint the board , and that no member at
present ecrving should be allowed to continua
to serve , The senator cays Sioux Falls
should , givothe state..a4r. next.yar andno ,
A private dispatch from Secretary Kelly
says ha 'nlll be able to pay a little snore
than 50 per cent at the premiunis , anti will
be short about $1,500.
Valuer 1)ispi.m"es ; ; i'iiA hlmtlIes.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Oct. 11.-Speclal- ( )
Abel Stafford , living near .Scotlantl , vth
niucis surprised tile other day , end. Imo had
reason to he. Five cllildren , the oldest of
whom is 7 years old , arrived on time train
from Eureka to live with ' 'their uncle , "
altimouighi tile said uncle , Abal Stafford , iuatl
received no Previous word of their coming ,
It seems that their mother died recently
near Eureka antI their father , tluinking themum
too much of a burdemi , shippeti them to their
mother's brother , Mr. Stafford. Their uncle
was too kind to turn thieni away or scud
them back to their uminatural fathuer , so
hue has secured tlmemo comfortable homes
among imis neighbors , taking one of tlmena iminm-
self. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
flu \'ehl 115 L 3IIsie.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Oct. 11-Special.-- ( )
Alderman B , II. Lien and Judge 5 , L. Tate of
this city recently Interested thomneelves' In
a gold mine in time Black 111115 , asad now they
are very glad they made the investment.
The mine is time Ctmtty Sarlc , and was purchased -
chased together with about 200 acres of
valuable mineral land about it. The slmaft
Is now down 125 feet. and a ten-stamp maalii
is turning out a profIt of about $400 daIly ,
The two Sioux Falls men own a controlling
interest in the mine , whIch promises to make
them rIch In a short time , as time ore Is
getting better as the shaft goes deeper.
p
IIILJ. W'ORiCING If.tl1l)1lt 'I'hItN EVIdIL
Sushi to hiui'vi , tile hinekisig of the
Demmdelie lhmLik.
TACOMA , V'ash , , Oct , 11.-Letters no-
ceiveel hero from St. Paul from coca well
posted In railroad affairs state that President -
dent 11111 is working harder tlumun over to
consummate his consolidation plan. They
say tlmat tile Deutsche bamile of Berlin , representing -
senting a majority of the bomidlmolders , is
ready to advance the money necessary for
time reorganization of time Nortimern Pacific ,
about $15,000,000. if convinced that tIme 11111
scheme is the right one ,
Men hero svlmo have been quIetly investigating -
gating , state that tIme sentiment of time pea-
pie of Washimlfiton and Montana . is prac-
ticaliy unanimous against consolidation , amid
that the lIiIl.Adamu luau will encounter a
serious obstacle In the constItution and laIrs
of Montuitma. Railroad mcmi here assert that
the Northern I'aclfic will soon be earnIng
enough : to acanly or quite 'pay the annual
fixed charges of $9,000,000 , anti that tIlls
probability is fast puttIng time 11111 lulan to
sleep. PresCht earnings are gIven at the
rate of $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 above operating
expentes.
s -
hurry hlnyivumrii l'imilN in j1NeItle ,
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 11.-The county nu-
thoritles admitted today that they had discovered -
covered a Plot tO effect the escape of Hairy
Hayward , the condemned murderer of
Catherine Ging , ( rota the county jail. Du.
lailcato keys Immiti beeli made 1mm some way
I ilichi tilted his cell door and tIle outer
door. These keys have been found by one
of the sheriff's oitlcera , mmnti when trIed
fitted the leeks jmerft.etiy. Time sheriff had
kept the matter quiet and haitI imi plans to
capture the conspirators In the act. A
bribe Imad bcn oferetl to one of Ills depis.
tieS to Oiml in the escape , a fact which the
deputy promptly reported to Rheniff hiohm-
berg. 'rho publicatioml of the ( acts will
prevent the attempt , but tmrlests arc likely
to follow. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' 't'lh 1liWl1 lt'i't'live 1)ic , .
I'ITTSUURG , Oct , 11.James J , Broolcis ,
ex-chiief of the United States Secret Service
department , but of late yeams in charge' of
a loomml detective agency , ilietl at 5 o'clock
this mormming of haunt disease met imis real.
dcnctm in this city , ned 76 years. lilt' .
Brooks hail macla a wonderful record hunting -
ing down offenders mcgalnst tue United
States lavs pnd took on actIve hart iii sup.
Ieuaing the famous wimisicy Insurrection ,
, -
Iil lmispi'rt ( lie f'ellllsyl'slnlIt
PII1LADEI1PIL'e , Oct. 11-Time regular
annual inspection trip of time president and
board of directors of the i'enns'lvanI Itch-
way company % ffl begin cmi Monday email it
will last two weeks. In this time tlme party
will have traveled nearly 2S0O miles.
) lUOlilP5ltN of ( iCemels , 'ssals , Ont , 11 ,
At NOW York-Arnived-thtutc of Nebraska ,
from Glasgow ,
At New York-Arrlved-Fuerat Bisnuarclc.
from hamburg.
A Glasgow-Arniyed-Samaritan , fruna
liloutreal.
RESULT ABOUT A STANDOFF
Fight Bttwocn Broateli and Ohafl'eo at Re"
publican Primaries.
NEITUER MAKES ills NOMINATION SURE
i'Iil ims'di , for 'I'nt'nsmmrer Is ' 1'smm'mmet
1)ia II Ims II i 1)1111 % 'mmrd-1mtrgu
.
( ie Ill tliNt of tite
' % 'l1riis.
S
leiegates to thin republican city conven-
then , wimich sheets this afternoon , were cimosea
at lirimlsaries yesterday afternooss ,
Thu umiahim comitest was over tue mayoralty
amid tIme result of time vottmlg heaves it umiset-
tied 'vimetimer 'IV. J , llroatchi or C. L. Chat-
fee will receive time nonminathon , They rihI
go into the convention witii an almiiost equal
backing , thmoimglm time primaries were imotly
eommtcvted antI everything luolsil)1e 1105 dommo.
lJ3 time camltildates to win ,
Considerable nmomsey was spemit on both
sitles , Mm' . liroatchi hati niany of Isis olti
lmenciimman at hmls back anti limit In practice
persomiaiiy antI thirotmgim his retalmmers , tuG
sammme mmlethotle' tiiat have chmsrmuctcnizei formmior
charts to secure suspluort , I'rommuinent miumuomug
tlmose vhmo orc doing itis work ere huiica
ofllcers anti patroisnemu , ' , 'iio , Imc imlilforna ,
legged for Imtimi at time polls cmiii lmtmtiemi timeni.
sCl'cs In all placeS to get voters of their klmiti
to time poli.
hum tIme interest of Cimaffee the saInt' tactics.
Were iliad as 1mm the county repemblicarm pri.-
nianles a week migo. On tIme iureviomms occa-
siomi thmr' ranke of time vater works emaiployes
\rcro liatltlcd as 0115dm cv possible during time
ilays preceding time lirimmlaties , l'ime men were
givemm their timito amId trangiiortatioma to antI
frommi tIme polls , wimero tiley Irene huresmummietl to
vote solidly in tlmo interests of time water
works cammdltiate for tIme district court clerk-
slmip , Time achemmie worked to porfectiomi , 'ahiti
time eomnpamiy rtpeateti time ninmuetmver. Timmurs-
day fifty men IVCCO adtlotl to time 'rater woWs
force , mnaklmig 400
nearly mcml eniploycil on
time extensloma of time systemli , all ofrlmohml
were available as Clmmmffee voters , Timl 'south
vote was expecteil to cut a wide swathm vimen
launcilell immto tIme pnimsinriems and tile oppositloa
cantlidato carried out imis piamm tem Ivietch tiio
uvater Vorks voters closely , imaving thcmmm chai-
lemmgetl on ammy excmmso ,
lIO\ ' TIlE \VAI1IS VO1'ED ,
l'roliably the most interestIng side iesmm
Was tue Conteu't In 11111 Nlmmtim wtmrti betweema
Emiwards and Dtuumuont for city troismmror , anti.
Wlmichi reoulted 1mm thmo burial of Edwards In
imis owms baIliwick ,
Time deiegatiom in time First ward is a
mmiixcd piTalr , it belmmg counposeti of fIve of
time casutlidates emomnimmated by tile catmcmms amstl
foimr wimo rams on petition. Itegartling the
umiayoralty , it Is much imi doumbt anti is claimed
by both time supporters cf Cimmmffee anti
llroatchm , It Is conaitleretl , imowevem' , timat a
msiajonity , at least ilve , I in favor of liroatcim ,
arid it is possible that im hits one more. The
average First warder , tiuctmgh , is net gamnbllemg.
oma the tIcket , Time delegation comprise , ; A.
lii. flack , Harry linmindea , B. J , Cornisim , Leo
S. EstehleV' II. Ilanebett , Morris Morrison ,
Henry Nohon , S. 'IV , Scott amid John Butler ;
! Ic.ah3roatcb
Chaftesdicdrfu' , ti'41't , i6 , 'rh& .
COtZndUiasti lIght was hot but Itmboie received -
ceived time preference oiiir flamutlhauer '
, receiving -
ceiving 197 votes , agatsst 136 ( or tlandliauor ,
The iotal number of votes cast was 403.
The Secommil vard elected an almost solid
Ciizmffco deiegatioma , oigimt of the ticket favor-
11mg hum , wimiha omuly orme Is for Buoatchm. It l
ummuderstood , though , that if Jemikimma' name is'
presented to tiu& convention ice will receive
two anml possibly threes of time Ciialfco votes.
'
'Fime deiegattomm to as follows : George Antiies.
Ii. 11. Boyles , Frank F'ramicl , A. C. Hart , Fred
Iloy , Clmaries Kessler , Anton Kmnent , Chmanlems
Norberg anti Fred i'ycima , Kessler poiled the
imigliost nimumaber of votes , 329 , and iCmmient the
lowest , 235. Tlmere Irene timreo cammthlclates for
counciiunan anti tIme fight of the day Wa , be.
tweemi two of timemn , liinmlmamii antI Cott , flhmmg.
ham came otmt ahead vitlm 210 votes to hula
credit , while Cott receivctl ISO , . &lsttmmt ] , time
other candidate , recelveml only 31. Tlmero 'WOrD
52S votes cast.
Timlrel Ward-Solid Cimaffeo delegatIon anti
in favor of Lew Ilurmueter fur thu coum'clh-
Frank Anderson , Nate. lirown , Lew lltmrmas-
ter , F , B. Ileacock , Leon Levy , J. T. Mevit-
tie , 'IVililana iteece , Ifenry Rhode , 3 , It.
Young.
Fourth Ward-Solid Broatchm delegation :
J. Bommchmer , T. C. Browniee , K. 5 , 1"islmer , W.
B. howard , Frank 11. Konnantl , Frank C.
O'llollerc.rs , Frank I'ianck , lilcilarti South , J. .
T. Wertz , This delegation wamits Bdt'arm1s for
treasurer and lilgby for clerk ,
Fifth \\'emrti-Jlmn Kyner put .up a ticket
pledged to Cimaffee for mayor and to J. P. lieu- .
ileremin for the council. It were elmanity to
Kymier to susppresrt the figures by vimIcil IsIs
list was snowed tinder.
Iave Cimnistie so.
cured tlue entiorsemnent for time comincil and the
delegates elected will support Jului , Jenkimsms
for mayor and timoma go to Broatchi if timere Is
110 clmanco to snake JenkIns , Tluen were
421 votes polled anti tue delegates who received -
ceived mmenriy cli of them were : C. A , Ask-
Witlm , Ir. Blytimin , J. S. Bryant , \V , 11.
Christie , W'ihiiana Etimnunson , 'IV. 'I' . Graluammi ,
C , iii. Itylasmdr , 'IV. B. Stockimamis , D. 0.
'Iates ,
.Sixth \ VardJirn'iumspcar came out as a
clean rapimbilcan yestentlay afternoon anti
spent time day In directing time movemnent of
time C'haffee forces at time SIxth ward pni-
nIarIos , Tilero were CCII votes c.ist. C. ir.
Cimatton received 291 votes for smiember of
the Board of hltiucation anti F. J. 1itmrgess 285.
( 'arr Axforml imsul it all lila own Way far the
ulommutumation for the council , Joimn V'estberg
gets time vmmdorseinent of time ward for comp.
traIler , willie time delegation stands seven
for Chalice and two for lirnatcim ( or mna'or.
Time ontl'Iiroatch nion electt'ml are : B , S. An-
t1eron , 'IV. S. AskwitlsVilhhanm Boll , George
B. ColiImi , 'I' , J. Davis , J , I. Kaloy amud
George B. Wilson , Tita llroatcil enemm on time
delegation are II. C. Bromne and John Car.
Imaby.
. LIVELY TIME IN SEVENTh ,
Imi time Seyefltlm ward there were 409 votes
cast , amid the count Was stIll tmmstlnlsimetl at
emaithuilghat. At timat tune. however. there was
no room left for tlotsbt that time Cimatfee delo-
gatlon was victorlomma , Timere was a goad
deal of st'ratclming , Tber was no ilarticu-
ian fight on Cimaffc'e , but time oppasition ticket
was in thu interests of A. II , hlahelwiti for
police judge , and Its delegates vore umipiodget )
for mayor , Time Ilaltiwin ticket umiade a much
better simowing than vae expected , and tIme
regulars who vere claimIng their election
by two and three to one were obliged to ma-
tonally modify timeir Ilgurea , Time Cimaffea
delegation consists of Howard 11 , Ilaidritlge ,
Charles F' . lieindonft , J , 'IV. Eilor , John
Grant , Louis Peterson , George Sabine , John
'IV. Steno , Oeorge B. Stryker and 13 , F ,
Thomnau. There were four candidates for
counchlmanic honors In time persons of 0. 5 ,
Ambler , William C. Gaas , Josephm I ! . Taylor
and Lee Yates , It was clip ammti thIck between
Taylor and Yates , and at 12 o'clock the imi-
mlicatlons were tlmat 'mates would pull out
ahead by a very small mimajonity , A , B ,
Iialdwima , ii , B , Cocimran and Jamnes Powere
rrre rival candidates for the support of the
delegation for police judge , hlaidisin had
clear majority , but it is conuitloreil doubtfub
whether time ( Ibmaffee delegatIon will support
hmlni after lmii actIon In Pimttlng up a rival
ticket , It timey should choose to retaliate by
turning hialdwin down Cochran will be their
C1mOl ? ,
Eighth W'ard-Doo Savilic. engineered the
Chsffeo campaign in time EIghth ward , aIded
anti abetted by Prof. 'IV. ii , Allen , who di , .
missed his school early to get his finger in
the muddle. These ensinent statesmen seeumaetl
to have got their wires crossed some piaco
anti made mm Immess of t , There were 618 votes
Polled , ant tIme Broatcim deiegatloma got a
healthy uuiajortty of them. The delegates ars
It. T. flalnlhs ! , Frank flurrnnn , S. Ii , lloyd ,
ii. I' . Clarke , J. 'IV . . Fmirnas , Van II , Lady.4
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