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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY tBHE : SUNDAY , MAIWri 8 , 1SJG. MARES TROUBLE ALL AROUND Italian Dofoit Likely to Stir Up the Dervishes in Egypt , INCREASE IN ENGLISH ARMY ESTIMATES Itnillcnl MciiilitTN of the Mix-nil Pnrlj- DlMNiif Inllcd ulth HiR I.pmlpr- Hlilp of HoHohi-rj- Object to lloynl Pensioner * . ( Copyright , 1S9 , br the Assoclntwl Press. ) LONDON , March 7. The dlpistor suffered fcy the Italian troops In Africa has caused n crcat sensation In Great Britain , nnJ Is thouglit likely to lead to a fresh advance by the dervishes In upper Egypt. General Haratlerl'B defeat , It la generally admitted , must have nn enormous moral effect In Africa and diminish considerably the prestige of European troops of nil nationalities. The defeat at Adowa , moreover , seriously affects Italy's position In Europe , a number of contradictory reports arc In circulation. On one side , Uut-sla , France and Germany , are reported to have coma to some sort of an agreement upon their course In the future ; on the other hand , It Is said today that Austria la alarmed ! and la urging Germany to cement a better understanding with Great Urltaln , The latter supposition Is likely to bo correct , but the accomplishment of Aus tria's plan looks clllllciilt , as things now Bland. If It la true that Russia and Franco have been secretly assisting King Memctek against Italy , It would seem but natural that Emperor William , who has been leav ing no stone unturned to bring about marc cordial relations between Germany and Hus- i ia , should share with the latter power and Franco In a Joint endeavor to crush Italy's colonial aspirations In Africa , and by so doing strike a blow at Germany's loading colonial rival , Great Britain. ITALY ASKS FOR A LOAN. According to a leading provincial newspaper - - paper , Italy has applied to Great Urltaln for assistance , chlclly financial , and report has It that a largo Italian loan will soon bo floated In London. In addition , Impor tant communications are said to liavo passed between the two governments relative to the possible movement of Egyptian troops about the Upper Nllo Military men hero ex press much sympathy for Italy In her troubles , and several former Ilrltlsh army officers have already offered their services tj the Italian government for duty In Africa. In any case , 'thero Is no doubt that Italy has been hit hard by the defeat of General Baratlerl , financially , probably more than in the number of men killed. Much moro treasure must bo poured Into the sands of Africa , If the dreams of brilliant colonial achievements are to become realities , and In no country , probably not even In Spain , Is there a crowned head resting so uneasily as that of King Humbert at present. There it Is not astonishing that the best friends of Italy seem unable , In the emergency , to suggest a way out of her difficulties , which is likely to reflect credit on that country. If the war is pushed , the financial strain will bo dangerously severe ; If the African colonies are abandoned , the effect will be almost as dangerous. A middle course , the conclurton of peace with Abjsslnla , may nol bo possible If It Is true that France and Russia _ have been arming the Shoans. A great responsibility therefore will rest upor. the Incoming Italian ministry. The Ashanteo spoils have arrived at the colonial office , and are very disappointing. The whole lot Is said to be not worth more than 2,000. A * number of the articles arc hollow gold , Instead of solid gold , like those captured on the previous British expedition to Ashanteo. The Inference Is that , the supply of Ashnnteo gold has greatly dlmln Ishcd recently. The three , chief objects arc King Prcmpeh's crown , made of gazelli skin , ' lined with yeljow-i plush , each pldj ' of the'la'pel of the crown being'ornarrientet with pure soft gold , representing skulls ant jawbones of lion ? , the whole surmountei by two golden goats' horns ; the exccu Honor's gruesome badge of office , orna nientcd with gold representations of head less bodies , and with the executioner hold 4ng a drawn sword In the center , dceplj blood stained , and with the hilt ending In huge gold hall. ESTIMATES FOR THE ARMY. The army estimates , published yesterday ihow expenditures amounting to 20,940,770 an Increase of 100,000 over 1895. The secretary rotary of war , the marquis of Lansdowne in presenting the estimates said that recen events In East Africa make a reduction o the British garrison In Egypt Improbable The marquis added that special efforts wcr being made to provide the artillery with tb now converted guns , and that the recruit ing for 1895 was oatlsfdctory. with desertion numbering the fewest on record. The attention of the first lord of the treasury ury , Mr. A. J. Balfour , will be called nex week by Mr. T. J , Bowles , M. P. for Kings lynn , conservative , to the statements In th Spanish press that In the event of war between twoen Spain and the United States Spanls privateers will prey upon American com merco. Mr. Bowles will ask whether , I view of the complications and Injuries whlc British trade would suffer in euch an even or In the case of war between Great Brltal and a country which had not acceded to th declaration of Paris , the government woul consider the whole effect of the declnratlo of Parts and the advisability of Great Bril 'nln's withdrawing therefrom. The young radicals have broken out Int revolt against the pollcy'ot the older leader of their party. The dual leadership betwec " Lord Rosebery a"nd Sir William Harcourt I the source of dispute. Mr. Henry Laboi chore and others have long protested again : the radical ( that la the term now general ! applied to the liberals by the conservatives leader bolng In the IIouso of Lords. A me Jorlty of the liberals , although dlssatlsflc -wltlj the leadership of Lord Roscbery , b < Hove that Sir William ftarcuurt will not n 111 a Irk long In Parliament and therefore the ere disposed to cheese as a leader ultlic Mr , John Morley or Mr , Henry Asqultl The radicals , however , are also dlssatlBfle with the machinery of the party , especial ! with the power of the whips , who , they urgi chould bo associated with the advisory con nilttce , PROSPECT OF A LIBERAL SPLIT. The radical committee 1ms held a meetlr In the House of Commons and has adoptc n resolution embodying the grievances , lias been Bant to Sir William Harcour There Is a prospect of a cleavage In the parl unless the leaders are conciliatory. There will bo a meeting of the gold slam ard members of Parliament next week consider the necessary measures to I "adopted In order to oppose the motion establish an International bimetallic cu roncy , which Is to he debated on March 1 It Is unJoistood that Sir Michael Hick lieach las | announced his Intention of oppo Ing the motion , and the leading eold stain ard members Intend to call upon Sir Mlcha before the day of the debate to Induce hi to change his mind. According to the Dally News , the attltui of the pope , toward the .Anglican orders w possibly bo marked by a change In a fe weeks , Cardinal Vaughan and Canon Noy have produced a trenchant report , dealli historically with the whole problem , .and convicts tlic o orders under twenty heads heresy by negation or omission. The cons qucnt Invalidity of the situation between tl two churches thug becomes serious , and thane hano of ultimate papal recognition of t Anglican orders seems doomed to dlsappolc ment. ' The English press Is elated at the so-call German ulan to secure the territory Louren : Mirmiez. It appears that when Portugal p her foot down , on hearing of the propos transfer of propelty on Delagoa , bay from i German firm to the German government , t latter cave assurances that Germany wou not attempt such a step. But , according the Engllth accounts of the uflair , the Gc mn firm , financed by the Trniuvual govor moot , had a distinct understanding with Gc many to turn over the property to the go eminent of that country. This move , ho vcr , now appears to have been blacked , a U ii said today thnt Portugal la to Increa the strength of her ( urrlson at Louren Marquer , In order to acccntuato her dcti initiation to maintain her position , OBJECT TO ROYAL PKNSIONKRB , An Interfiling dUcusslon U promised Iho House of Commoci when the debate the army estimates It In order. Sir Campbell-Uiiintrman , liberal , wlw wai s < * . - . . , rotary cf slate.for war. Ih the last adtnlni Iftlrntlhn and who la termed by the Irish members "Tho Scotch Sandbag , " will move to rfdiico tha vote by 1,800 , this amount being tuo special pension of the rinks of Cambridge , the Idle commander-ln-chlcf of the forces and cousin of the queen. The first lord of the treasury and conservative leader , Mr , A. J. Balfour , It ft alleged , re cently gave nn explicit assurance that no such pension would be given , and It Is openly suggested that the Influences of royalty two been brought to bear In order to alter Mr. Udlfnur'ii mind. The government will ho questioned on the latter point , and some In teresting attacks and parries are anticipated. OPIMlATOIl TOtMC A MAP When lip Wokp I'll ' It Wan Too Kntc to Semi tlip Ordrrn , HAVANA , March 7. It became known to day that the ofllclal stalt of the captain gen eral , being Informed that Maces and his Insurgents three nlelils nco were camped near Tapaste , thirteen miles from this city , took steps to direct their columns of troops upon that place , under Generals MoljuUo and Bernal. The necessary orders were is- eucd In time , but the telegraph operator on duty at the palace , being tired out , went io sleep and did not rend the messages In the proper time. In spite of this General Iior nal engaged the Insurgent leader Mlrab.il , the latter bolng at the head ot GOO Insurgents , and Inflicted a loss of nineteen killed upon tbo enemy. . The Spanish forces operating In the dls trlct of Vaguajaj , near Calbarlen , provlnco of Santa Clara , have hail a serious engage ment with the enemy. Tao htter were beaten and left many dead and wounded on the field. Among the killed wcro govern ! In surgent leaders. It Is believed this band wna escorting the Insurgent government. Inspector Trajlllo has captured at Calscda a man named Galllnago Luis Redallo , who at the commencement ot the revolution went to Tampa , Fla. , as military Instructor and drill master for the men composing Roloff's ex pedition. Ho afterwards became Roloft's aide-de-camp and color bearer , subsequently escaped to New York , came back again ani ! was a member of the commission of the junta. Blenvcnedo Sanchez , the Insurgent leader , with a force estimated to number about 1,000 men , passed La Palma yesterday. Near Sabanllla , Matanzas a mulatto woman Teresa Crcspo , recently joined a band o Amazons and has been leading them In , sev eral raids , .during which they have discov ered a quantity of produce and have done much harm In the dlotrlcts ot the River Aura , ati.1 Li Palma. The Insurgent leaders Lacret , Ediurdo Garcia and Acevldo are .moving In the same districts. Gomez , after leaving ) the plantation of Do- lorta , burned 250 tons of cane. The Insur gents have burned all the cane fields ot the plantation of San Ignaclo , provlnco of Matanzas , and the buildings ot the planta tion of Coloso. Gomez yesterday morning , with a Cuban named Manuel Alonzo , was encamped at the plantation of Semlller , In the district : of Jacan , near Palmlllas , prov lnco of Santa Clara , The commander of the Maurlca battalion engaged 2,000 Insurgents at the plantation of Triumvirate. The Insurgents fought , and in retreating lost many dead and wounded. The Insurgents under Maceo , Mlro and Bacallo , numbering many men , recently cap tured a convoy of provisions , but a num . ber ot insurgents were wounded during' the skirmish. The man arrested by the authorities at Galsteno Is a Hungarian and not an Amer ican , as at first supposed. Captain-General Weyler has pust- received the following message from the home gov d ernment : "Your telegram Just received. It greatly satisfies ua that the public spirt . lias been revealed In the manifestations that you have received of sympathy , because of injurious attacks. The government thanks . these who have made protestations of ad hesion. The loyalty of these persons to the crown of Spain , the Spanish people will never doubt. " The steamer Santiago arrived today with battalllons from Garrelano and Calta. The reception ot these soldiers was even mor ? enthusiastic than the greeting accorded the Spanish troops , which'have heretofore landed upon the Island of Cuba' . . The" - ac corded to soldiers at Calceda Monte was splendid. They were received by thirty tribunes and the patriotic women of Havana crowned them with flowero. Senor Juventld , a promlent member of the conservative party , has turned over to Cap tain-General Weyler $3,0.00 , which will be i used to provide necessaries and comforts for the wounded Spanish soldiers. This money was the product of a theatrical entertain ment and a bull fight , recently given at Havana. " Ni-lirnxHil Club Cnuli I'rlrcn. - The Nebraska club -announces an extenslor of of time to April 1 next within which tht e. articles for prizes offered may be submitted This action Is prompted by parties deslrinp to contest and who were unable to prepare Iho contributions , owing to the short notice given last month. The conditions of tht contest are as 'follows : The articles shal . bo on the subject of Nebraska : Its resource " and the advantages It offers to the homo' neoker. They must not exceed 1,000 word lie liee In length ; must be accompanied by $1 foi e- eih ! subscriptions to one share ot the club , civ titling the subscriber to a membership lain shall become the property of the club , ami inh must bo sent to the secretary of tbe club it ! , Bee building , Omaha , Neb. , on or befon In April 1 , next. lie The articles will be submitted to the pub Id Hcatlon committee ot the club , and cast 311 prlreo awarded as" follows : $15 for the besl it- article ; $10 for the second , and $5 for the third. The publication committee consist to of Ross L. Hammond of Fremont , ox-Gov rs ornor Furnas of Brownvllle , and Hon. C. II an Morrlll of Lincoln. is U.- TruMlilt-x In the IluxliicHH AVorlil. st NEW YORK. March 7. Theodore Rick iys ) seeker , manufacturer of perfumes and tollel a- articles , made an assignment today to Her aed bert Parsons with preferences for $22,000 10- AE&eta and liabilities not known. 10e e- SYRACUSE. N. Y. , March 7. Judge His eoy cock today appointed W. J. Smith and B. 0.ot s0. erh. Jiidson , jr. , receivers for the Syracuse Streo h.ed Railway company. otk ed NE\V YORK , March 7. The Klnderhool lly & Hudson railway was sold at auction tada ; for $100,000 to a committee representing hold ers of the first mortgage bonds. BALTIMORE , March 7. Vernon Cook am [ Walter J. King were today appointed re ng celvers for the Brusstar Shipbuilding com ed pany , one ot the largest concerns of this city It The company's defalcation on the interest o rt , Its mortagago bonds wan the cause. Th ty business will be closed out and discontinued idto FIllImnttT * ' CIIHC to NEW YORK , March 7 , Commlsjlono be tea Shields today adjourned the hearing In th a- case of General Caly Garcia , Captains Bra 17. buzon and Hughes and Messrs. Bueno an Guerra , the alleged Cuban filibustered , unt Wednesday of next week. Counsel for th id- accused , William I , Evans , complained to th acl commissioner that so mo of hU clients ha tin been summoned before the United State : grand Jury , where an effort had been made t ido compel them to testify a * to their conncctlo rill with the Bermuda expedition. It was ah ew alleged by counsel "that in the search for ev tea denco agents of the government hud broke Ing It open trunks 'and otherwise violated the rigbl of his clients. ot se- Still AVodil to I'roUllitloii. the the TOPHKA , March 7 , The opinions ot fort ) the four Kansas mayors giving their position o nt- the question of rcaubmlssfon of th * piohlb tlon amendment have been compiled by led local paper with Interesting results. Flftcc uo state they are emphatically In favor of ri put sed submission , twenty-three are opposed to a and six are non-committal , or decline I the answer , Of the fifteen who favor resubmli uld > lon , five are democrats , or were circled t to the aid ot ( lemocntlo votes. Of the twent ] er- three who are oppose ! tp reaubmlajlon all ai rn- republicans , ' er- ov- ItunI Kututu U.\L-hiinifo .lifetime. JW- There was some misunderstanding onon ind real estate men regarding the meeting < ase the Real Estate exchange , which was to 1m ) tar" bccn llcl1 * yeslerday at the Commercial clul Those present spent some time In di-ieu elon , but nn action of any Kind vtai tr.kei H \viis decided to hold another mu tliK ) I In the club room.at 12:30 : o'clock next Muti'la ' on u la the Intention of the cvrhiiige to hoi > ! a medic ; ; 0:1 lliu first Saturday cf cat ice- month PRINCESS HARRY'S WEDDING Mirringo of the Princess Maud flat for Some Time iu July * PROLONGS THE SOCIETY SEASON A MONTH Mmiy YnelitHtiiftt tit the Opinion the Uoynl Siinmlroti Mint KlUtor I lu ll ormor Aniwor Ilnii- > Kxifulnlon. ( CopyrlKlit , 1S9S , by the A i r > cl.itp < l Tre * * . ) LONDON , March 7. The marriage of Princess Maud ot Wales to Prlnco Charles of Denmark , an oftlcer In the Danish navy , will , It h expected , talsi place at the end of July , and thus prolong the London season for a monthi 'In the meantime the princess ot Wales and her daughters have planned to go to Copenhagen , where they will select the furniture and decorations for the new homo ot Princess " " la termed. "Harry , aa she popularly A number of American women will be present nt the first drawing room of the season , Which will bo held at Buckingham palace on Wednesday next , by the prince of Walesi , representing the queen. They will Include Mrs. George N. Curzon , the duchess of Matlborough , Lady Dennett , Mrs. Henry White , Mrs. Ritchie of California , Mrs. Ciirtls , Mrs. Clara Curtis of Boston , and others who will bo presented In the general circle , The duke of York will ho gazetted an admiral shortly , probably among this year's queen's birthday honors. Ilia progress In the royal navy has .been one of the quickest on record. Ho only entered the navy In 1SSO. 1SSO.Vanity Vanity Fair thin week denies the accuracy ot the story which , It Is responsible for circulating , that the engagement of Mr. William Waldorf Astor to Lady Randolph Churchill ( formerly Miss Jenny Jerome of New York ) , will shortly be announced. Hall Calne's daughter. Lily , was married on. Thursday last to G. D. Day , the dramat ist. ist.The The money to erect a beacon on Fresh water Downs as a memorial to the late Lord Tennyson , has now been subscribed. There is talk among members of the Royal Yacht squadron of drawing up a reso lution In answer to the New York Yacht club's expulsion ot Lord Dunraven. Nearly all the yachting men defend the managing owner of Valkyrie III , on tlie > ground that his charge cf excessive submersion Is fre quently made , and many yachtsmen claim that the Royal Yacht squadron Is morally bound to notice the expulsion , as the Royal Yacht squadron backed Lord Dunravcn's challenge. MUST ENDORSE OR PROTEST. The Yachting World declares that the Royal Yacht squadron cannot afford to have a leading member dealt with In such a sum mary manner without either endorsing the action or loudly protesting , adding : "We await the ofllclal pronouuclamento with much Interest. " In spite ot this the Associated press learns that It Is not likely that the Royal Yach * squadron will officially notice the matter. The Field confirms the report that the Yacht Racing association will not take any action upon the expulsion of Lord Dunraven from the New York' Yacht club , and adds that his lordship never advised calling a meeting of the Yacht Racing association for such a purpose. A great deal ot Interest has been aroused here among yachtsmen by a 'statement In circulation that Defender will certainly race In English1 waters during the coming sum- The Venezuelan consul , Mr. N. G. Burch , thinks there Is no doubt that the communi cations being exchanged between Sir Julian Pauncefote1 , the British'ambassador ' at Wash ington and Sen'or 'Aiidrade ; tho1"Venezuelan minister at the s'amb 'capital ' , will-dead to d modus' vivendli * ' ' The departure of Senor Tlejas , the Vene zuelan minister for foreign affairs , from Caracas for London , promises to end the Venezuelan' difficulty. Ho Is one of the most cultured men In Venezuela and well ac quainted with European methods- Mr. J. R. Bartlett" president ot the Nica ragua Canal Construction company , confirms the report that negotiations are In progress for a fusion of the Panama and Nlc-iriguan , Canal company. The scheme , however , has not yet secured the consideration of their respective boards. The consolidation of the'.r Interests Is regarded with great favor In the banking elides of Europe , andIt to un derstood in America as tending to r-3 n.we the rivalry of their interests , and ths gov ernments are also believed to bo friendly to the proposed combination. FORMING A CANAL SYNDICATE. that Anglo-French-Amer- It Is not denied an : can syndicate for canal' building Is being : formed , but thj dftails are withheld. ' The sprlnc sleeks In most of the larger ! West End storts are already on exhibition. 'The pattern or dress goods , " said 0110 of the leading merchants , to a representative of the Associated pres , "aro not so , pronounced as they werta year ago. The moro sober shades of brown and darkblue will , prevail. It is true that London Is rapidly absorbing most of the American trade that formerly went to Paris. When we select our stocks for either the spring or autumn trade | t is now customary to do so with special reference to our American patron. This branch of our business Is moot-desirable , as the American woman Invariably knows what she wants , and ID quicker to note and appreciate a bargain , whether In price or style , than any other class of customers. Some of the largest bills of goods that we have over sold have been purchased by leading eoclety women of NMV Yorlr , Chicago , Philadelphia and St. Louis. It Is also becoming more customary for pros pective American brides , when ordering their trousseaus abroad , to 1-nve them arranged In - London , rather than In Purls. " . NEW THEATRICAL VENTURES. II. B. Irving , son ot Henry Irving , will shortly make Ills first appearance In London k In the character of Hamlet. The date of production of the Gilbert & Sullivan opera has not yet been authorlta- lively announced and the management will ide refusa to announce Iho name and plot of the e- work. - Beerbohm Tree states that arrangementE y.of have been concluded by a syndicate for ac of quiring the land recently pccupled by the United hotel , Charles street , with a frontage . on the Haymarket , for building a small the ater about the size of the Lyric , to bo occu pied by Mr. Tree. The only theatrical novelty of the weefc has been the production of Stamford's he "Shamus O'Brien" at the Opera Comlque , II was successful and the music tuneful and nd dramatic. The piece was nicely staged and til ! all the roles were well sustained. ho "Jedbury , Jr. , " has made a great hit ni he Terry's theater and the play will undoubt ad cdly have a long run. One of the most sue cs' cessful characters Is that of the butler , whlcl teen is played by Gilbert Farquehir , M. P. on James Farnandez , a good actor , who wai Iso last seen at the Garrlck In Augustui vl- Thomas' play , "Alabama , " has been engagei vlen by Charles Morton > f the Palace theater ti its deliver recitations. Thla innovation at tin Palace has been highly successful , E. S. Wlllard writes that he will wlthdrav the "Professor's Love Story" from the boardi ty- of the Garrlck today. The play has alroadj tyOll been performed 260 times at that house , Mr Wlllard , who is In poor healtu , will take i bl- uhort vacation , after which ho will couduc rehearsals of the new play by Henry Arthu Jones , which he Intends producing at Haste re- and as hl opening attraction In New Yorl reit lu the autumn. to IE- lllot nt the KIIIIHIIH irnlvemlty. IEby KANSAS CITY , March 7. A special to th ty Star from Lawrence , Kan. , saya ; State unl ire verslty AludcnU caused a riot hero by Inter ceptlrie juniors going to a class party , Man ; fights occurred ; students were brulsjd am stora windows were broken. The junior 11K gave a promenade and 200 underclass me : or and seniors assembled near the hall an rve stopped every junior arriving. In the fight . which followed clothes were torn , face UK- bruised and many times the police had to b , called upon. Two students were serious ! ; In hurt , one of tluir. being pushed through i ny. plate glass window , Arrcnta will probab ! ; old fellow. The onslaught was In retaliation fo ich a nl.-nlUr unc perpetrated on tbe oculars las ) far. A MOD AllF. SOIIUY. ' . . rd the JlltrJu-11 Mnll Ollf.ic hdnK Cnnxril Trouble. CHAMnnyjjAjN , S. D. , March 7. ( Spe cial. ) SomcfjInlwestlnR Informant n concernIng - Ing the difficulty over the sacking jf the of fice ot the MUttielt Mall last week by In dignant cltlzntntolof thnt town Is leaking out In prts.3 dlspttelfcs the Information has been mipprpsrvd tRatr among these who partic ipated In Ins. ( jtfetritctlon of the Mall office were the ol'jfnsii hud clerks of Iho Unlte.l States land o'n8tat ( Mitchell. In retaliation friends of Mn'rJWc ' , the owner of the ruined plant , have'.prepared ' affidavits , which nro . . _ . , . . . _ _ . . . f Illl corrol/oVat / ) ! * * .1ixltl * it. fully d , detailing at length the part plnywT Dy"lhb federal ofllclnls In the work of desi 6ctlon , and those have sent to the commlspldner of the general land office at Washington , the Intention being to procufo the removal of Iho olllclala If possible. Another participant la a mill carrier In Mitchell , and complaint has been made to the postmaster general of the part taken by him In the affair. Still another of the" active participants held the. position of assistant attorney general of South Dakota. H Is said that Upon learning that complaint would bo lo.lgcd against him with the at torney general , he resigned. Ills resignation was accepted the day before the attorney general received the complaint , or , It Is as serted , ho would have been removed , A few of those who participated In destroy ing the newspaper office now publicly ex press regret tor their action , hut others still believe that their summary course was fully Justified. Editor Mcllrldo. who Is nt present at Plnnklhton , has determined to return to Mitchell In the near future and re establish the Mall. Just what the ultimate result of this action will bo Is difficult nt this time to decide. It to certain , however , that the strife will bo continued with re newed vigor and bitterness. I-'OUXIJt TIII3 1MimCTIV159 nilll.TY. .Servo Time for the Killing ; I'runic White. CHICAGO. March 7. Tlio Jury In the White murder case tonight found William J. Dlx , the principal defendant , guilty and fixed his punishment at llfo Imprisonment , Jacob Flschel , . Charles A. Thompson , John Frow , Charles J. Poole and William F. Mayo wcro found guilty of manslaughter , but their sentences were not fixed. All the convicted men were employed ns detectives by the Berry Detective agency of this city. The crime for" which they wcro convicted -\vaa committed on the night of November 14 last. For months the men of the Berry 'agency and the local police had been looking for Charley White , who was under Indictment for a num ber of burglaries. They found him while he was riding In a buggy with his younger brother , Frank White. The officers tried to stop the buggy , but falling to do so , they opened fire , killing Frank White Instantly. All of the defectives admitted having fired at the buggy tfnd It was proved that Dlx wa-j responsible for the actual killing. Four Men StnlihPil Uy i PHILADELPHIA , March 7-John O'Brien was stabbed ji ) the heart at midnight to night , dying lii.stantly ; Joseph Sweeney waa stabbed In the kidneys and fatally Injured and Charles Fisher and Thomas Reaney were both frightfully cut by a colored man named George } Queen at Twenty-third am Lombaid strcetst Queen was coming out of a saloon wlthon kettle of beer when one of the men mnitolan Insulting remark about him. He went' ' to , his home , secured a cnrv- Ing Unlfo anil returned to the place where the insult ( occurred. Wltnout a word of warning hen plunged the long b.nde into O'Bilen's hi-art , , attacking the others li turn ns they attempted to Interfere. Queen who was only trtleased from prison a few days ape , wherC'he hnd been solving a sen tence for assault , was subsequently ar rested. i' Many PiiHuMitiers llei > orted Injured SAN DIEGO. Cal. , March 7. A telephont message frSinl iSelmar Just received sayp that th6 pa'fserjg r train from Los Angeles due In this cltyiat 10:30 : , has been wreckei near Delmari and la now burning. It le thought manyi pastengeta , . . were Injured There'ls noUelegraph otllcont Delmar nnd up toiijiildniehtylt was .Impossible to get any furthnn.Information .about the wreck .pyutelephone. Jto. ispeclalj. train has SPne , from .here torthe yccnct of the accident and will arrive i there about 1 a. m. , Pacific coast time.- T ! ' The train at Delmar went , down a twelve- foot embankment and was totally destroyed by fire. It Is reported tha't. Conductor ICIn- ney and the baggagemaster were badly hurt , t i . . i . ( Juve Uhl , n. Pnrevrell Ituccptlon. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. , March 7. A public reception was given In the city hall tonight In honorof " Ambassador Edwin. Uh : , who , with his family. Is spending a few days in the city preparing for his de parture for Germany. The city hall had been trlmmed"nnd decorated for the occa sion more elaborately than ever before and the building was crowded with people. The assemblage was composed of all classes , both women and men , worklngmen pre dominating. Mr. Uhl was mayor of the city for two terms , and the people , without regard to politics , , are pleased with the honors conferred upon him. MiiHt Stiiml-Vrlul for ST. PAUL , Minn. , March'7. A special to the Pioneer Press from Du'.uth , Minn. , says : William Cralg- . formerly superintendent of the Duluth Gas and Water company , will have to stand 'trial ' f 3r manslaughter In the second degree for furnishing Impure nnd disease-breeding- to Perry W. Smith , thus causing- his death. Judge Moore todny decided that the ! Indictment was good and overruled Craig's demurrer. Ho held thnt If Craig knowingly furnished Impure water , thus causing- typhoid fever , ho can he held for manslaughter In the second degree , but ho admitted that this is a difficult thing to prove. Act of Sonic lillr StudentH. PRINCETON ! N , J. , March 7. The Dally Prlncetonlan , . tlie plllclal organ of the col- lego. In referring to the action of the stu dents In burntpg a Spanish flag , says edi torially : "The demonstration is not en dorsed by the college body ns a whole , but was simply the action of a few Idle stu dents for their own Idle amusement. " Minor * Kllli-d by n 1'owilcr Rxploxloii. ST. PAUL'March 7. A Butte , Mont. , spe cial says : Matt Magulre and Jacob Henke , miners , were Instantly killed last night by an explosion of powder in their cabin near Sheridan , IjOCAI , Edward Roaowatef will address the. Chau- tauqua college at the First Methodist church tomorrow night , uslectlng for his subject , "The Evolution of Domestic Industry of Our Own Times. " There will her a special meeting of the Woman's club at tha rooms Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Members of the depart ment of parliamentary practice are urged to come at 1:45 : promptly. W. Valentffio ' 'eworo out a warrant for the arrest 'Of"W'l ' ' | > arty named "Dynamite , " real name unknown , last evening. Ho al leges that hel _ ) d8ome words with the man of the exploolvB > n me , and that "Dynamite" exploded , Injuring' him to such an extent that he feels w.afflanted In charging him with assault and battery. Lodge 17 ojLt'ho ' Ancient Order ot United Workmen gave Its annual masquerade ball at CrelghtoahaUilast night. A largo num ber of frlendstof.tne order attended. Theodore Burchard wai ; waster of ceremonies , with several mcmbtr&nof the order as assistants. Several hondspmerf prizes wcro given to the owners of th mj > 8 original costumes. Molina Bloa ) ] , colored woman , dropped dead of hea/t. ( dfseaso near Eleventh and Chicago Btrqp/ajJresterday / , afternoon. She was the former mistress of Sam Sidney , the negro liow twtvlog a two years' term In the penitentiary fcb tutting Officer Baldwin with razor , Shetftras .a notorious character , and has figured in , .A number of police court fights. * Chief Sg.wart ! , received a communication from A. J , Burnett , Dickinson , S. D. , last evening , asking him to be on the lookout for George Taylor Porter , who is wanted In that city on a charge of embezzlement , Porter 1s accused of converting to his own uses $3,000 In trust funds sent from Ireland , He la described as being of medium hclghth , full black beard and slightly lame In one foot He ls supposed to l living in this city wltl : his family. Isabella Patterson , a woman nearly GC years of age , whoso residence Is at Valley , came to Omaha yesterday to do wine ahop < ping. About 4 o'clock she waa found In t doorway on South Tenth street In a sadl ) battered condition , Her face wag covered with blood , and there waa a number of large bruises on her forehead , where It had come In contact with doors and the pavement She waa taken to the elation and charged with beingOruuk - and disorderly. HIS CRIME FOUND I1III GOT Peculiar Olurgos Against an Old Iowa Oitizan , ACCUSED OF DESERTING HIS FAMILY Cherokee Mint the Vletliu ill n Ter- rlbliMlntiike or UEIH llretk n Double 1,1 To. CHEROKEE , la. , March 7. ( Special. ) On November 21 , 18D3 , the Milwaukee Sentlnsl published an article wherein Henry Uoddls , a highly respected citizen of tills pine ? , was accused of ilcoirtltig his family at Mllwaukca on or about October 20 , 1805 , and eloping with n charming widow by the name of Clara Mllllngton. A large number of pnpsrs of that date wcro sent to Cherokee and the entire - tire populace was plunged Into a furor ot excitement. Scarcely a person put any cteJ- ciico In the report. It was branded as a myth by the public , and members of the Hoddls family claimed that It wes the culmination of an unsuccessful attempt at blackmail ; and such may yet prova to be Hie case. Scarcely had the excitement caused by the flrot report passed away when the- matter was again brought to public no'.lco In a man ner which greatly Intenslfiesi the mysteries surrounding the case and causes gossip to break out anew. In the clerk's o.Tici tf Clier-- ksp county was fllsd a divorce potlllon , the title of which Is "Sarah J. Iloildls , plaintiff , against Henry W. Ito-ldls , defendant. " It al leged that thei plaintiff and defendant were married In the- county ot Milwaukee , 'n ' ttis state of Wtaconshi , April 17 , 18G2 , and lived tonether ns husband and wife until October 20 , 18C5 ; that October 2C , 1SC3 , the defend ant wilfully deserted the plaintiff and has ever sine ; absented himself from her without any reasonable or Just cause therefor. The petition charges Uoddls with having committed adultery with Clara Mllllngton on or about October 2G , 1SC5 , and that noon after that date the defendant left the city ot Milwaukee waukeeIn company wlta ! Clara Mllllngton , going to the town ot 1'ella , la. , where defend ant and Clara Mllllngton lived together as man and wife ; that some time after and about the year of 1SGS or 1869 they moved to Cherokee county , where they have since re sided. That the plaintiff hao hut little means or property In her own right and has not tlio means with which to prosecute tills suit. The plaintiff declares she bslleves that Uod- dla In 1S95 deedel away his real estate and confessed judgment In favor of various par lies which have become liens on his real estate for the sole purpose of getting his property In shape so that the same could not be reached by the- plaintiff or any portion thereof sub jected to Une support and malntenanca of the plaintiff. LATEST nEI'OUT OF THE CASE. The latest sensational report , In connection with this strange case , Is to the effect that Roddls 1ms "scotped" the Milwaukee woman , having already secured a divorce himself. The story , which Is doubted by a great many , runs about as follows : A year prior to the time the ecandal 'was Hrst made public , Rod dls left Cherokee , ostensibly to travel In the Interest of a llfo Insurance company , of which he was secretary at the time , and was only at homo occasionally until late last fall , when ho returned and has since resided \Uth his family. Gossip now has It that Hoddls was In South Dakota during his absence for the purpqse , of securing a dlyorco from his Milwaukee wife , and that a divorce was granted him by the Dakota courts ; that after securing his decree , the woman with whom he has lived for the past thirty years , went to some paint In Minnesota seta or Dakcta , whera she wan met by Rod dls , and the couple were lawfully wedded. If this be the case , alleged Mrs. Roddls No. 1 , stands a slim chance of getting a Judg ment for alimony'as criminal action would be the only chance left open In the courts. The fact that Mrs. Roddls made a trip north early In the winter , tends much to strengthen the Dakota divorce and marriage theory , though friends of the family refuse to accept It , and declare they will not believe any of the accusations made against Roddls until they are proven In the courts. Mem bers of the family were seen by the reporter , but they declined to say anything pertaining ) to the matter , other than to express a de sire that the Milwaukee aggregation may como and fight It out In the courts , as there was plenty of hot shot In etore for them , and that they would return to the brewery burdened city a sick lot. A local attorney , who is attending to mat ters at this end of the line for the Milwaukee woman , was seen , but ho conversed sparingly upon the subject. However , he Is confident that there Is a clear case against Roddls , and gave some of the points In the case which the Milwaukee people claim they can prove beyond any doubt. First , Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham of St. Louis , who performed the marriage rites , which made Henry W. Rod dls and Sarah J. Jones , husband and wife , at Milwaukee , April 17 , 1862 , will bo produced. Also a great many of tie wedding guests , whoso names are in .the possession of Mr. Smith , will bo present to testify at the trial , together with many other persons , who are familiar with Rcddls' early life. It is also claimed by counsel for the plaintiff , that they will prove that , October 20 , 1865 , Henry W. Roddls and Clara Mllllngton occupied the same room at the St. Charles hotel , In the city of Milwaukee , and registered as man and wife. The marriage certificate will bo offered In evidence , also a witness who con versed with Roddls on the train as it waa carrying him away from his wife and fam ily. In company with tlib Mllllngton woman. All of this , and much more , Is claimed by the plaintiff. plaintiff.CAREER CAREER OF RODDIS. Henry W. Roddls' early life , as told by Milwaukee parties , la as follows. Away back in the 50s two Englishmen , T. R. and Edward Roddls , came to Milwaukee from Now Hampton , Several years later T. R. Roddls went Into the packing business and accumulated a snug fortune. The financial panlo which was brought on by the Crimean war Injured the business and Mr. Roddls worried over financial matters until his mini became deranged and he was' sent to an asy- 'lum. ' Edward Roddls succeeded him in the packing business and made the establishment one of the largest In the country. Edward Hoddls bad a nephew In England , ot whom ho was very fond , and ho wrote for him to come to America , setting forth , as an In ducement , a good position In his packing establishment. This nephew was none other than the present Henry W. Roddls , and he soon became his uncle's confidential man and adviser , Tho. packing business In these days had not been fully developed. Most of the cattle - tlo were purchased In Iowa and the south , tlio packers sending out buyers , who bought In great herds ofcattlo , which ! were slaugh tered and the meat exported to Europe , As there wcro no bank facilities In these days the buyers were compelled to carry .great sums of money with them to pay farmers and breeders for sto k. This WAB the po sition that Henry W. Roddls held with his uncle , and explicit confidence waa placed In him. He was then about twenty-five years of age , and his responsible position gained for him a place In the front ranks ot so clety. lie became acquainted with Sarah , the daughter of Peter Jones , a wealthy and highly respected citizen , to whom he was afterward morrled. For three years they lived happily together , and two children , a boy and girl , blessed their union. In October , 18C5 , Edward Roddls called his nephew Into his office and advised with him on a plan to Invest some money In a plantation near Vlcksburg , Miss , The wai had just ended and northern capitalists were Investing In southern property , which was vary cheap. Arrangements were completed and tbo nephew , It Is said , was entrusted with $50,000 of his uncle's money , will : which to make a land purchase and to liuj cattle for the packing business. DROPPED OUT OP SIGHT. On the evening of October 26 , 18C5 , Henrj Roddla kissed hli wife and children good , bye and left them , aa was supposed , for the south. Weeks , irouths and xpars passed yet the husband and father did not return Letters and telegrams were tent through' but tbo south , but no tidings of her hus band came to the faithful and nearly dls. tracted wife , She finally gave up all hopes thinking thatho had been murdered In ttii south for his money. It reports are true , Roddla had an adven turous career after ho eloped from llllvtau- k o with the Mlttlngton woman. It Is sild that ho traveled In Europe for over a year with his new love , that they wcro ship- \trccked anil that ho lost considerable of his money. About a year ago a Rev. Mr. Slldcll ol Milwaukee wag visiting near Cher okee , and In a conversation the name of Henry Roddls was mentioned. Mr. Slldoll remcmbereJ Iho Milwaukee Roddls story and ho at once begin nn. . Investigation and reported the results ot the f nie to the Mil waukee imrtlei. His Investigation satisfied him that Hoddls was the same man who had disappeared from Milwaukee so many years ago. Mr. Raldls Is looked upon In Cherokee as an honest , l.iw-abUllng and reputable gen tleman. Ho has resided hero for nearly thirty yearo and Is known throughout the entire county. It the recent reports regard ing his family relations should be verified at the coming trial the whole country will receive a severe shock. TWO wquuvs HKCOUDS. Hot HnohiK nt Sun 1'rniiolHeo'n Indoor lllpyole Tournament. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. The Indoor blcyclo tournament and cycle show continue. ! In this city last night at the Mechanics' pavilion , and Judging by the enthusiasm dis played. It has taken a great hold on the people. Fully 7,000 people assembled In the big structure and the rport furnished by the racers eclipsed any which has ever been seen at an Indoor tournament In the country. Two world's record were broken , The two- mile race was ridden In 4:30 : by J. E. Ed wards and tlio mile was ridden In 2:14 : 1-5 by William Ycomans , Charles S. Wells of the Syracuse racing tram won the final of the two-mile open and Syd H. Vincent won the final of tl'e one-mile handicap from the sixty-five yard maik. The ten-mile Inter- club cup race was won by L. S. Leavltt of the San Francisco Road club , who won cleverly from Frank Hyrne of the Imperial club nnd the hero of last year's Indoor tournament. The riding of Wells , Tantau and Ward wi of iho highest order. Pummary : Two-mile Open WelU first , Edwards second. Time : 5:09. : One-mile Handicap Vincent won from sixty-five yard mark , Metcalt second from sixty-five yard mark. Time : 2:30 : 1-5. "IJHOl'SYt MT ! " SAYS .IO1IX I , . 12x-Cliniii | > Iou IMiKlllNt DeitleH thnt lie N it Vleilin of DlNeiixe. SAN JOSE , CM. , March 7. "Dropsy ? Nit ! " was the sententious retort of John L. Sullivan when questioned as to the rumor telegraphed from the east that ho was a victim of the dread disease , and that his days were numbered. "That story , " continued the ex-champion , "la a canard started by Harry Weldon , a Cincinnati newspaper man. I never felt better In my life cat thret square meals a day , and sleep like a top. " Regarding Corbett and Fltzslmmons , Sulli van said that they were now simply living off the people's money , and If they intended to keep it up much longer they would have to make some kind of a showing. Should they meet In the rlru ? , with Corbctt In good condition , he believed the California : ! would again become the champion. Ho was a shiftier man and a better general. Fltzslm mons was a hard hitter , but hard hitting alone could not win the battle. ' SUUl'HISEIJ IIV YAMvUIS DOODIJO. Heat Out IlellluoNo , the Oiltl.son Vn- vorltv. SAN FRANCISCO , March 7.-A perfect day and a good' card drew a big crowd to Inglcslde today. Two favorites , two second choices and two outsiders won. The great est surprise was the defeat of Bellicose by Yankee Doodle , the former being nn odds- on favorite. Ed Kearney won In a hard drive from Sir Vassar. Summaries : First race , four furlongs , 2-year-olds , purse $100 : Dura , 110 ( T. Slonn ) , 8 to 1 , won ; St. Dunstan , 103 ( Chevallur ) . 3 ttl 1 , second end : George Palmer , 103 U'lggott , ) C to 1 , third. Time : 0:50. : StraKS'.er , Scarborough , Lady Hurst , Howard S , Gordon , Viking , Pink Smith and Duro also ran. Second race , six furlonKS , sel'.lmrJyear olds and upwards , purs = e $400 : Shleldbearer , 101 ( E. Jones ) , 8 to 1 , won ; Service , 10S ( J. Chorn ) , 14 to 5 , second ; Lavena C , 102 ( Gar ner ) , 11 to 2 , third. Time : 1:1511. : Gallant , Robin. Hood. II , Sleeping Child , Repeater , Nephew and Duke Stevens also ran. Third race , one mile , special handicap , purse $1,000 : EM Kearney , 107 ( T. Sloan ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Sir Vassar , 95 ( E. Jones ) . 3 to 1 , ? ccond ; TUobalnsca. 95 ( Garner ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : 1J3V4. : lUe U Thornhlil. Red Glenn , Mollle R , Jack Richelieu and Wyoming also ran. Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth , hurdle , handicap , purse $400 : Burmah , 141 ( J. Mara ) , 4 to 5 , won ; Arundel , 133 ( Coaily ) . 10 to 1. . second ; My Luck , 143 ( Owens ) , 7 to 5 , third Time : 2OOV4. : Nellie G , Alexis , Esperance nnd Hello also ran. Fifth race , seven fuKonps , Bel'.lnfT , purse J100 : Rev del Bnndldos , 9o ( Cochran ) , 7 to 5 , won ; Sam Leake , 92 ( R. If-om ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Tar and Tartar , 105 ( Shields ) , 25 to 1 , third. Time : 1:20' : . Chartreuse III. Col. llns , Two Cheers , Treachery , Schnltz , Lizzie II nnd Palomaclta also ran. Sixth race , one mile , 3-year-olds and up ward , purse $500 : Yankee Doodle. 89 ( Don nelly ) , 2 to 1. won ; Bellicose , 113 ( T. S oan ) , 4 to 5 , second ; Foremost , 97 ( R. Isom ) , 70 to 1 , third. Time : 1:4214. : Kamsln and Arctic also ran. IiKWIS CIIOWDKD COXKFK 1IAHI ) . Iniloor Athletic HventM Develop Some Oixnl Mnterltil. NEW HAVEN , Conn. , March 7. The in door games of the Yale Athletic association were held tonight In the Second regiment armory. The games wcro n. great success , both In regard to the contests nnd the large number of outside entries. The mile race was the finest of Its kind ever seen In the city. Coneff won , but he hnd to go in the fast time ot 4 minutes , 31 4-5 seconds. The mile walk also proved a fast nnd close lace. A. A. Thrall , the Yale champion , and Louis LlebROld were nip nnd tuck from the stnrt , but the luttor finally won In woven minutes and one-fifth seconds. Burke of Boston A. A , , the world's champion , WOH compellei to drop out of the mile on account of sick ness. Orton of Pennsylvania nnd Doilmnn the winner of the event for the past two years , did not enter. The Inter-class relay rares proved very In- loieHtlng , and were won by the sophomores Sweeney , the holder iof the woild'H recori for the liiBli Jump , cnvcnn exhibition o ! Jumping , llnullv clearing the bar at six feet two Inches. Thn new material showed ui very well , nnd Trainer Murphy is gn > atly encouniBed. B. P. Lewh , who ran tccond to ConcfT , Is likely to prve a wonder , To Try tinSt < irllnu : Mnehliie. NEW ORLEANS , March 7. Weather fine track fast. Notice was published today tha the third and fifth races on Monday will be started with the startlnR machine. Owners not wishing their horses started In tha way may scratch free by 10 a. m. of tha day. In the fifth race today all the horses except The Shark ran most of the distune to a fal5o break. Juunltu fell In thti firs dash nnd threw F. Duffy , breaking his col lor bone , Summaries : First race , purse J200 , for l-year-olds , set IIn ( , " , six furlongs ; Itenaud (8 ( to 1) ) won anna (50 to 1) second , llupfd Transit ( C to 1) third. Time : l:15'/4. : Second race , purea $200 , for 2-year-oldn four furlonBn : Parmesan (7 to 10) ) won Thomas Paine (15 ( to 1) ) second , Ethel Fur rcl ( S to B ) third. Time : 0:49V4. : Third race , puwe $2W , for 4-year-olda nn ( upward , stilling , mile and a half ! Marco (3 ( to 5) ) won. Uncle Jim (5 ( to 2) ) second , Le banjo (8 ( to 1) third. Time : 2:3Ci. : Fourth race , purse < 300 , for 3-yeai-olds nnc upward , handicap , seven nnd n half fur longs : Stark (10 ( to 1) ) won , Jamboree (15 to 1) necond , Constantine (5 to 2) third. Time Fifth race , purse J200 , for 4-ycar-olda and upward , one mile : Poklno (20 ( to 1) ) won , Juanita (2 ( to 1) second. Imp. Connemura (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:47 , Sixth race , purse $200. for 4-year-o'.da nnd upward , one mile ; Lettlo Mills ( U to 10) ) wnn , Billy MoKenzle (2 to 1) ) second , Atelier (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time ! 142. ; KlnlMlicd Very Clout * , BAN FRANCISCO. March 7-Tho matinee races nt the Indoor bicycle tournament were well attended , The sport was fast and furious , although no exceptionally fast time was made , but the finishes were very clone and desperate , the juiigea having to decide very closely in one or two Instances. Owlnij to the great number of heats only two finale were run. Summaries : One mile , novice ; Rayimud won , Cooli second. Time ; 2:25 : ! > & . One mile , handicap ; Matt (45) ( ) first , Do.- mas (05) ( ) second. Time ! 2:21 : 4-S. Slum niter Took Another , PHILADELPHIA , March 7-Bhowaltei defeated Kemeny tonight In the fifth game of their chcce match , Show-alter openetl with a Ruy Lopez and piayed a brllllanl game , forcing- his opponent to resign uftei thirty-nine moves. The score now standa She waiter , ZVi' Kcmcny , ] ' , ! . I'liUlllulM " t Off Kn y , ST. PAUL , March 7-dovernor Clough to day received a rnrwaco from Cjrrulto KIRK HE PEOPLE'S BEHEFftCTOR heir New Preparation Hos ( Uiixir of Soap ) , Has Brought Sunshine and ilappinesslito Thousands of Homes. nrg-a Numbers of Letters Are Received Daily from All Sec tions of the Country. lontiiinhig Grateful Words from Tliosu Wlio Htn-o Tried James S. Kirk & Co.'s Lntcst Discovery. It Is n common Baying In Omnlm hut Kirk's Hos IIIIH cupUm-d this city , 'lioro Is no conuT so obscure that vlrk's ICOHHHxH ( - of Sonj ) ) Is not .Mown. Tlu > popularity of this prep- rut tun is ruKimk'tl by most people us 'hunomonnl ' , consUicrliiK the short time lint has ohipsotl since its Introduction ute ( his city. Hut when Its Kiwit ncrlt ami value nre considered It does ot seem strniiKo In fni'.t , It Is but iml- ii'iil that It should liuvo achieved the opnhtrlty thnt It 1ms. tl'he testimonials which have fro- nenlly appeared In this paper , from oople llvlns ? rhjlit In the city of ) mnhn , have proved conclusively that ot one word has been said In praise f Kirk's Kos which has not been sub- tantlnted by prominent people whom on all know. This Is what the people say about It : Mrs. Dr. .1. F. Ilert/.innn of RIO North ( Mil street , an export on water and all duds ofvashlii compounds , has this 0 say of Kirk's Kos : OMAHA , Feb. 120. .Ins S. Kirk & Co. , 'hlcnao , 111 , : Gentlemen Trough our representative In this city I re- elved n pnekase of your Kos. After ryhnj It on n very larso washing I am endy to state that I Hud It the best of fashing compounds. I can recom- iiend It highly , and any one using It nee will surely always use and recom- iiond it. Very respectfully , AlUS. JU. .7. F. IIHKTHMAN , CKi N. Kith St. , Omaha. THE VOM.OWlXfi 0.11 AHA iniinilrleH Hiivi K.mlornril Ken After 1 Thorough Tt-xt mill I'riinoiiiiot ! It SniH-rlor to Anything They Have Kvcr UNCI ! : Frontier Steam Lnundry , 1512 IIow- rd street. .Model Steam Laundry , 1110-1112 Jodge street. Gate' City Steam Laundry , 203-207 S'orth 17th street Nebraska Steam Laundry , 10th nnd loward streets. United States Steam Laundry , idth ind Ouinlng street. Use Eos In doing your family wash- ng ! Use Kos to wash your dishes and for general kitchen work ! Use'Kbs to scour yo'u'r milk pans ! Use Kos to scour your paint ! Use Kos when yon scrub your lloor , ind your work will be done better than t has ever been done heretofore , at mlf the labor and expense. Do not use any soap when yon use Cos ; it does Its work better without It KOH IH for Nitlc Two wizen , r > nnil 1 ! ) ceiiti. Try n ukiiKe "I'll jou will never be with out It. county stnt'ng that the pugilists. Murphy and Petterson , ot Chicago and San Fran cisco , who participated In a lluht In thnt county last Sunday , have pleaded snillly unit been sentenced to forty-two days' Imprison ment , Other arrests are expected to follow , AinliTMoii Won the Slx-Uny Knee , CHICAGO , March 7. Tlllle Anderson of hlcapro won the woman's six-day blcyclo race , finishing tonight. Ilaldwln won second prize , ns she finished ahead ot Glaw , who covered the H.IIIIU distance. Following waa Iho score at the finish : Mill" * . I apa. \nderson . . . uTU 0 Uuldwln . : ra 8 Glaw . 303 8 irown . . . . , . . . rMO 0 ICeyea . , . 1110 4 Allen . , . , SM 1 able . 231 11 Klaher . 2S9 5 mmBan . 270 10 Staples . , . 253 4 Hnnilii Won the lilvorton MM PHILADELPHIA , March 7-ThomuH S. D.indo of the Hlvcrtun Gun club , today won the annual 100-hlrd handicap on the giounda of that club. IcIllliiK ninety-one bhdti nnd dp. featliiK Hiicli well known plKCon shots aa Geoi o Work , Fred Hoev , Charles ) MeAlcs- ter , J. II. Uaves , Leonard Klnletler and Cap tain Money. Plnlettcr was second , with ninety killed , nnd Hoey and McAlplne tied for third and fourth on clKhty-slx lilnla. I'rni'tleeil IiiHteuil of I' For Bomo reason CielghUm college foot ball team failed to Bhow up at the .Younj ; Men's Christian UHsoulallon park yester day afternoon for n practice uamu with tha Hangers. The Itnnpera were on deck nnd made up sides , Indulging In u lnlnk practice. Ak-Sar-Don Cycle company lias tlie best and most complete line of bicycles In Omaha , You ought to see them the Zenith , Syracuoo , Senator , Chevalier , Winchester , Hugby , Um pire and others. Their store la a regular palace. Call on them at 319 So. 10th street and see for yourself. > KUICnilU IXJUUKI ) . Cnrrluijc Wrci'Iccil ( mil Six \uKroc * Thrown Out. A party of six negroes started to drlva to Irvlligton last evening to witness a boxing match between an Omaha pugilist named Paul Murray , and Billy Marnell , a light weight from filoux City. When about two miles west of the city they were met by * party of whlto men returning , and were Informed that the flglit was over. Upon turning back the team became - came ungovernable through occasional races with tlio whltn party and wfien JiearinB the corner of Twenty-ninth ar.d Curalngs the two vehlcleii collided , Tlio entire colored contingent was thrown violently to the pave ment and tbe rig reduced to small fragments. VI ra Ilrcnui unstained a cut over the left ay a and waa otherwise badly lirulneil. Hny- mend Llndscy was rendo'nd unconscious for a time , and Lulu Binlth nnd George Daniel' , tlio driver , were allghtly Injur-il. VIM Drown wan talion to the residence of Dr. Upjohn near by and > ier Injuries attended to and later on removed to her home. Charles Tackier via thrown out of his buggy near Twelfth and Williams utreeta last evening nnd slightly cut and bruised about tlie body. Ha was taken to the po lice station and Afterward removed to his residence near Fourth and Williams utrccts , Dili Not Commit ( fnli'lilr , The Inquest over the remains of Mrs. Luella Albyn won held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Uurliet. It wan decided that there wan no ntcd for a post mortem exam ination. Th' ) Jury reiidmiil a vordlf.t that Ihft woman r < tme to her ileutli from natural causes II
