Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 11, 1896, Image 9

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    L
,
. , : THE OMAHA : DA.YIY BEE.
ESTAILISIIEI - ) JUNE 19 , ] 871 . OMAhA , SA''UDAY { MOHNEN- , APRIL 11 , 1s9TVEII\rE i'A3-E . sruri UOL'Y irrvt OEN'I'S.
: CIIAT1TUDE FItOI A COVERNOR
McConnell of Idaho Congrntuktes and
.
Thanks Hokomb of Nobraka.
DELEGATION TO BOISE CITY TIlE CAUSE
- % ' ( Irk nf (1u N. : , , ) , lIeprvMetl tI-
11 % N Ut tII ( I.IIIII ) , , : finn
CiIItluIItc4I On
f liOt
:
LINCoLN , tprII 1o.-s ( ocIa1)-uovernor )
lIolcomb Is In rocepL of the Lollowing letter
4 frcin ciovcrnorW , J. McConnell o Idaho ,
dated at Ilcdso City :
lion. I3Un I1otctnb , Oovcrnor ot No-
brnka : dy bear Sir-Our Imnlgratlofl
convention haM adjourned , iind 1 tlcatre to
exIreKI4 ) to yeti , anti through you to the
ilelegrtte. who repretntct your tnte ( lurIng -
Ing the ineetIn , rily grateful appreciation
or the hearty co-opernttofl in the work
which wa ierfornled ,
1'r f , NicIioloti ( IeliverI a highly inter-
e.qtIiig anti instructive a4IdrcH , as 411(1 zLIo
Judge Cesnat.tr. . Obert&Ier ( contribtiled
largely to the interest of tue convention
and , altogether , I am deeply inpreeI
with a etwe of grattttido to the titte or
Nebraska anti yourttelr ror the ery kind
1nteret nod generous nsistflnce YOU have
given up ,
VIth nssllrnncei of c.steem I am , respect-
Luhly your8 , 'bY. .1. M'CONNEIL ,
Governor at 1hthO.
' The suptemo court adjourned today at noon
to meet agahi en the flrst Tuesday in May.
The following opinions were handed dowit
before atljotirriincnt : Johit : F' . Coad against
Guy It , S. heed , petition In error , Douglati
county , afflrrnsd Adolph Goldsmith et at
: against Charles L , Ford , error , Doiigla
county , reversed and remanded ; Tlloma9
Churchill atthiiiL C , Ii. Butter , Johnjti
county , IetItIOfl ) in errol' , affirmed : Peter
Jacoh'aii aglnst John Van 13oe.ning , error ,
affirmed ; Farincru Loan and Trust company
against 'F , , F' . Mcinminger et at , error , Mad-
Iton county , ahhlrtned ; VIhiiain I. Gilmore
againt Vhhiiain I , Armstrong , error , at-
flrmci ; Samuel M. Crosby against J. T.
IHchiie , error , reversed and remanded ;
Omaha Brewing Association agailuit Joiin
'sVeulthrick , error , Iouglas county , alflrincd ;
Chicago , nurihiigtott & Quinc Railroad cant-
patty against L.V. . hague , error , reversed
anti rentanded ; bthahia Street IaIIway coin-
patty against Walter I , Martin , error ,
Daughaii county , aflirmed ; J. 'iI , Smith
ngainot Welcome Smith , error , amrmed ;
Eninia Ij. Vn Ftteii against IehI It. Edwards -
wards , error , reversed and remanded ; .1. G.
Sioan again9t Ihrlnson ham , error , revereed ;
Johiti hague against Capital National Banker
or Lincoln , error , reversed ; Gottifeb Stroz
at al againit Lena Fhiiklestcin et al , error ,
' reversed and remanded ; John Cannon aitti
EPa Cannon against Margaret Smith , error ,
Greeley county , reversed ; G. It , Sheashey
L against F. G. ICeetis , appeal front Buffalo
county , affirmed ; .Iohn ii. Croci : against
Jesepli Barker , error from Dougaa ! county ,
: reversed flhid remanded ; I ) . It , Ihiii.'hi againrit
' Johnson county , error , aflirmeti ; W'illlani C.
Le Ilano against State of Nebraeka , error
Iront Gage county , reversed and thisinirteti ;
City of Kearney against Caroline Thoemason
- et al , error from Buffalo county , attlrnted ,
4LLTGED RUSTLERS GO FREE.
In re application of LouIs Vogland , Salem
T , Ciarl and Charles II. Jackson for a wrt
o : haheas ccrpus the writ was granted and
the prisoners ordered tllscbargetl , ThIs case
. CXitetl conlderablo Interest at the time the
application for the writ was made and the
faote brought to" fight. 'fhie men hiav bryn
In the penitentiary for several months In the
, charge of Warden Leidlglt , hiavng peaded
guilty of cattle stealing before Judge M. D.
$ tnkald , In Keya Paha county , January 26 ,
189& , Thby claimed that they had been arrested -
rested in 'South Dakota without a warrant
by a Nebraska ofilcer anti brought down to
the county judge of ICeya Palia county and by
' , ; him vommItted to await a hearing at the
-d ' succee'fling term of the district cour.t of that
county , to be hold at Spritgvlew , Nob. Sub.
. . seqtiently they were brought 'bfora Jutlgo
'
Kinkald , sItting in chambers , anti advised
by santo one to plead guilty to cattle .teaI-
log. This , they claimed in their application ,
' was tinder duress. 'Fhtey , hiocver , did so
ard Judge Kitikahti sentenced tlieiti to five
and sx yrara In the penitentiary. 'rho an-
prenie court , in the syllabus , holds thia
' "uiider the provisions of chapter cviii , of the
laws of Nebraska , ptnsetl lt85 ; , the requirement -
mont that 'all informatfona shaH be flied
during the tertit of the court having jurisdc-
' tion of the offenses specified therein' Is
' tiiattdatory and an informat'on upon vhichi
the accusee is to ho triad ior felony Is void
If filed invacation. " TIto prUaners' rero released -
' leased , but Immediately taken into ctistoly
' again , They arc likely to be tnkoji back for
a new trial.
Tile wile and baby child of Ilenton Maret ,
' private secretary to Governor Iloiconib , had
a narrow escape this morning. Mr. Marot
had hitched tip his family horse to a new
' cart and ltls wife and lialty left the house
for a morning drive. Ot Seventeenth atreet
the horse , a apiritcil colt , became frIhiteited
and duslied off doii the street at terrific
epeed , Vitli her little daughter clasped in
her arms Mrs. Maret clung to the vehicle.
At the corner of Seventeenth aitti Washing-
' toii atreets the cart collapsed and the Occit-
IJanta were hiurleti to the ground. The baby
vas thrown ftiily twenty feet , but sustained
,
t no serious injury. Mrt. Miiret was rather
' bathiy bruised and vilI be contitlCd to the
hioii se for a eek or ton clays ,
ANOTIIRIt CONTEMI'T CASE ENDED.
In the supreme court today Attorney \Vil-
' 111110 C , Le hlane gained a victory over
Judge Ihcisli. It was t contempt of court
case. Jutlo Ihutsht at Beatrice in the ii'-
trict court at tinge county fitted Le hiane $1O
' and sent Iticci to ja'i ' for ten days. 'I'lce attor-
' nay's offense coiiIsted in attaching to an
aflidavit for a chicago of venue froici Judge
Ihiihi' court a campaign newspaper article
' reileetlng on the Judge's honor auth integrity
' lie appended the ariicIe to lila atthilavit for
" t lie ptlrpose of sltowliig the judge's icreiutilce
' b % against the Partiea interested In hue a'ult ,
0' but claimed that ho did not do o with any
' intention of reflecting on the Judge's ehinrac-
' tcr or casthitis any abierslOhla ) , 'File siiprc'me
court reversed and ihisinisseil the case ,
ThIs afternoon the 8-year-old son of Mar-
' thii ulcManaiiian , a farmer relihing near
Stockweii's brirkyarth , as killed by the
cars oi Lice , Ihurllngton road. James mu'l '
Leo McMnainan , , two brothers , Iced started
horpo at : tho"cotnntanti cf their father , anti
' 'wore following aion the railroad track ,
' Train No , 5 was acproachiing the boys , hut
they failed to eo it. although it was in
plain sight of tile father , Ito inc1loned to
them to look out , as the train , being be.
' ' ttiitii fhiiie was approaching at a high rate
( if SPUd , Janueti did not are the train , or
' else ice tiiotight be could avoid it , but ho
syas struck and Instantly killed , The hotly
au mangled in a iiorrbio manner.
Grace Corsey was arrested this morning
' oil the charge of having stoleii $10 frotci ( I ,
' 'iv , Smith last night , The hitter is a clerk
in a carpet Itouso anti Is said to have been
lit an alcoholic trance at the time or the
robbery , lie met the wonian at a houae of
il-rcpute anti when lie revived this morn.
' lug lie tuits shy the above amount , The
( 'orsey wonlan deities any knowledge of the
: lost ccli , mind the case as continued to ph.
' tam more evl.hctiuce ,
Ci1NGES Thhi CIIAII1MAN ,
r slight poiltical eruption occurred this
icorning : In time County icpuhthiean central
committee , .Vc'stortia ) ' it' convened Iii executive -
utivo aessioti , anti proceeded to elect a
chairman to l'uccced ' I'aui CisrIr , who is a
cjncitlato ] tar lice legislature , 'I'hie comniluittect
chno'eb Eaton. This unortuing thte "well
t huitown power In Ncb'raska pohitica" macia a
roam' anti the conequenco was that their
action was rcscin4ed amid Eluitor tephuenson
notuett in lice' place or Eaton , 'ait Dawson
7 ittaclo secretary ,
-1 , hiutolligence 'was received at the governor's
olUco lat evening to the erect that Samuel
; i Itarnes , said to ho convict out on parole
I , O $ terrorlzinjc the residents of the north.
\ eastern part of the itato , lie had been in
the habit of stealing hogs , and then taking
rottigo on "No Man's jamud , " on flue big
' Muddy , where no one dared arreat him ,
Thu afternoon an Investigation of the rear -
r orda disclosed that luatead of being out
on pirole Barnes haul been pardoned by
Governor Crotinse and had served but one
day in the pen. lie received at the
pen October 23 , 1S93 , and remanded back
to hurt county for trial the next clay. lie-
fare being accorded a new trial Governor
Crotmne pardoned him.
Omaha pcop1o in Lincoln : At the Lindehl
- " , . S , ilehphroy , M. Jacobs , CI. M. Carpenter -
ter , At the Capital-S. 11 , hheetem. At the
Lincoln-A , J. Cooler , F' . 'tV. ' Gibson , Wil.
llntui \'elshans , S. P. Itowan , A , P , Brink ,
P. I. Markel , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hurt 1'mti ii . ltemthlh'nn , ( 'Oil SL'ii I , , ,
TEICAMAI ! , Nob. , April 1O.-Speclal.- ( )
The rcptibhlcan convention for Burt county
vau' lucid in this city tolay. A resoltition
was unamiimnouely pasoed favQring Fremont
Everett's candidacy for cangresu'man. Reso-
lutlon were alee passed favoring the camhi-
( lacy of McKinley for president , and the
candidacy of C. W. Conkling as delegate
from this district to the t. Luis conven-
tion. The following delrgates werO palecteJ
to attend the tate convention at Omaha :
\ , , 11. Elty , S. Thompson , (1. E , Iltinteberger ,
Oscar Sampson , C. W. ( 'onkilng , II. C. By-
rain , E , F. Sie'son , W. I. Count , J , P. Antler-
son , J. A. McLaughlin , J F' , Nesbit , Joseph
hell , C. J. Swnn.on anti E. C. hltuston , lls-
trict convention at Norfohk"J. : C. McRhhtn-
ncy , I' . 1. . ltork , J.V. . llchniquist , WIhhinm
Eby , E , F , Sisson , C. A. .Johinscn , .1. F' . Nec-
bit , John Aehiiey , C. J. i'wanson , J. P. An-
dcrsoa , J. E. Spire , E. E. Shackeitord , James
Campbell , henry Ilyram and Fl fl. Athcin-
Paut. The latter delegation was selected by
C.V. . Conkhing , auud is expected to favar
lila candidacy for delegate to St , Louis ,
. 1Il'IUh1P1i'lmi i'ri mnairies.
SCIUBNER , Neb. , April 10.-Special.-At (
tlco republican primary , hold in this place
last evenIng , ( ictlegats were elected to the
county convention , and instructed to use all
iotsible effort to secure the nomlnaUon of
McKInley for Icrealdent , A McKinley club
is to be organized litre , uittl ic receiving
hearty stmplort of all reiIuIHraule. , besltle'
that of niauiy popuhist& , anti ditnocrats ,
FREMONT , April 1O.-Specai.-Thie ( ) cc-
lnmbiican calucurys to selet dslcgne3 to thue
cotutity convention. to be held lucre tomorrow -
row , vere held last evening , anti a full list
of delegates chosen , Tue caticuces were well
attended amid h3rmonious. All tlt delegates
eeiecteti arc pronounceti.McKinley inca.
'I'riibie I mc St'eiiriiii a Iiit' ' .
hlEBitON , Neb. , AprIl 1O.-Speciah ( Tele-
grant-Tho ) ease of tte state against Joseph
11. Stckeh ! baa made but very little progress.
Wednestlay the regular Jury panel was
quachied upon challenge by ulefenee. Twenty-
four other juroro were summoned , who have
au been chualienged for cause. Twenty-four
snore jurors were called tonight. It is not
thought that a jury can be obtained.
L7itkiiotvli 'tiiiit Joiiiid Ieut,1.
IISTINGS , Ia , , AprI' ' 1O.-Speclal.- ( )
Coroner Wlultnaht of thtI place wac called
to ilihirdale this meriting to hold an inquest
over the body of an unknown man who was
fotind on tue Ilurhington track vct of that
placc There was nothing by which to
identify the body. The skull was crushed ,
aitti it is supposed that hue fell from a mnov-
lug train , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' . % 'nzit the hoard to Act.
HOLSTEIN , Neb. , April 1O.-Speclal.- ( )
A drug store hia been running hero since
December by parties who have no certificate
for the itractice of pharmacy nor a semblance
of authority from any source. Although nut.
merous complaInts have been sent to the
proper committee on violation , nothing has
becut done. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hiig'li Viiid and Units.
IIEBRON , Neb. , April 1O.-Speelal ( Tele-
gram.-A ) high wInd commenced blowing
from south to north early this morning ,
carrying a cloud of dust. Tise wind was
followed by a heavy rain , mixed with hail , at
5 ocleck this evenitigand it. is raining now ,
vlL'it fair na3uranccta of continuing all uoight.
1Iuiil Over fur Stenlimig hhiceses ,
STOCKVILL , Neb. , April 1O.-Spccial- ( )
-Mort , Green was arrested for stealing
horses , which he sold at Wiloanvillo some
time ago. lie was taken before Justice Spar-
hawk of Mayweed Tuesday and bound over
tiii'next term , June 16 , Green failed to give
bonds and was sent to jail at North Platte.
G. A. It.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , April lO.-Speclal.- ( )
The Grand Army of tite Republic held a
campfire hf the opera house lucre last night.
The evening was spent In recitatIons by the
school children anti singing army songs , etc.
i"i red by it. igii t a I ug Itoh t.
AUItORA , Neb. . April i0.-Special.- ( )
LIghtning struck tluo po larn of Farmer
Peter Jacaby yesterdl\y \ afll it was burned
with fifty tons of hay. Lass , $1,000 ; insured
for $800 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NeirnMksI. &sss NoteM.
Elwood people 'will do without Ice this
summer , as every ice house In the town Is
empty.
Thu Episcopal cluircht women of Piatts-
mouth will hold a rose show on the night
of the Iitb.
Falhut City people expeCt to ride through
their streets in electric cars before snow flies
next winter.
Senator John M. Thurston receIved cite
Vote for city engineer of Central City at the
recent election.
B , E.Veect has established a nowepaper
at Sunithuflelti , the first untbcr makig Its
appearance yesterday.
Alart'rl Ilrane'on of Etwood was killed in a
miiic disaeter at Ward , Cole. , and his cc-
mains brought home for burial.
George HarrIs anti llculr ) Deilahnc are
under arrest for attempting to blow up the
safe at tii itOStOfllCO \\'yoming. .
Jasper lll'nes , a Sarpy county scientist of
semite mtote , bias clashilcd twelve kinds of
fossIl sheila , mull founti In that county.
As vroof of that early spring seaa3n In
western Nebraska , James Burns of Oxford
has new potatoes as large as marbles in huts
garden.
flrQVul brothers , two enterprieng farmers
at northern Chuasc' coupty , will Irrigate 800
neret' of wheat anti 1,000 acres of corn this
Belusolt ,
J. w' . Deut , the /urap.uluoe nImro1 , with three
coinpanlens , l'aggel 700 wild duickuc and geese
on tu recent hunting trl in th northern
Icart of the plate ,
A little daughter of Johmu Bill , living on
a farm near Nornuan , was hornet ! to death
while playiuig In a fIeld where her father
was burning corn stalks.
The Missouri river Is ngart encroaching
upon the 11. & M. rlght.of-way at lichlo'ue ,
anti the company has a force of usteut at
work vrotcctitlg ttii banks ,
Otoo county has sold 85,090 worth of re.
funding houuds at par , lue $ W0 , The bonds
bear 5 iter cent , and the lutrehaser hears the
CXIOllPO of ltrrting $ theni ,
l'uof , 11 , Ii. Corbett , state superIntendent
of ptiiia InstructIon , lies hten engaged to .10.
liver thte annual address to the graduating I
class of the Papiihion vublio schools ,
l'itiiiii ' Unltt of Sevard shipped a train
load of fat cattle to Liverpool , via St. Joints ,
N. Ii , There were 206 head in hue shipment
a'craging 1f.O0 Pottfltl5. Title Is Mr. Unitt's
sixth eltipuittilt to Liverpool , and ho has oh-
.ays been successful ,
The hrlclc rorks at Louisville , formerly
ownel by Henry hahn , Omaha' defaultIng
city trasiirer , were cold to satIsfy a jud
meat by Sheriff hiuhioway one day last uveek , I
Tite nuncitlneiy , whuielu Cost $4,000 , sold for i
$69 , and 40,000vitrlfled brick sold for 50.
hIOiliei'.v ! i'auuru Illelt lIoot ,
ST. LOUIS , AIrIi 10.--A specIal to the I
Reptibhia train Paris , Tex , , says ; Five men ,
one of whom was unasked , went to ( hue cosi.
deuce of Dr. Cooper , at Calvin , I , T. , on
Vet1nesday nghit end demamuthed iua money , i
They asked for $7OQO , lie told them iie'oiuiy
bad 3. They ransacked thus biouse anti
found $3,000 in u small trunk. They thou i
left. atuil are auppQaeul t have Eone to the i
mumountains , They were evIdeniy posted as i
to the aulount. f rnqey the doctor had , and t
are believed to have been acquainted 'v tli
him before hue weal to Calvin , Marshal 'ii. i
lutes baa a posse of deputies in ursult , ,
OBJECT TO PEEBLES' ' PLANS
Thnrston Oonny Penpo Ooming to the
Convention with a Contest ,
PERSONAL PRIM\RIES \ NOT POPULR
GclIernl'M tctlicn1 , ' of Co nuclei iti& t lie
I'rc'i usc iiiumrit.q do Sm Cccsmitt Con-
eiit Cause M mmcii 'l'rmiIcIc
nod I ) iMsuttiNfilet inn ,
FENDER , Nob. , April I0.-Spe'Iah-ThleFO ( )
is i'ouite itroepect that Thurston cotinty vIll
fuuiuishi a large share of the excltment st
the republican state convcnttcil , which Is to
aseontble at. Omaha on tile 1&th , Thus county
viil cnul two delegations , each claiming
legally to represent the voters. The contest
rcsuitu , from the opposition to what is known
in. thii county as the "l'ethles faction , " anti
the preont trouble dates from the holding
of the county cnivcntlon at Ponder on March
27. At this convention the eight precIncts
of Thurston county were entitleti to forty
delegates. Five of the precincts Pent Uncontested -
contested delegations , in the remaining
three precincte double headers were elected ,
Th three contested precincts are I'ender ,
Blackbird citul Floutitoy , and combined they
lund twenty slx delegates , all reprecanting the
I'eeiile'j facticit , and enough to control the
county convention.
The county convention , which met on the
27th , was a raruus one , and for a time it
Icoked as if the rival delegates would pam
something more than hard words before sit
ndjoutuiineust was reached , Both delegations
occupied seats in the convention ball , and
both claimed the right to participate In the
preliminary proceedings.
The Peebles faction undertook to control
the convention frouti the firet fail of ( lie gavel.
The delegates were called to order by J. F' .
Meyera , chunirmnan of the county cc.trai cons-
nuittee , antI nice one of the contesting ( hole-
gates from Pinder. lie recognized B. F.
McDonald , another contesting delegate front
Pcnder , who nominated A. C. Abbott , still
another contesting delegate from I'cnder.
for temporary chairman. The motion vaa
put tumid declari'd by Meyers to be carrIed ,
The antl-Peehhes deiegateei insist that the
motion was voted down anti demanded a
roll call , or at least a division , Their' do-
111(11(15 , they claim , were Ignored.
The uncontested , or anti-Peebles delegates
then proceeded to effect an organIzation' of
their own by making C. M. McKnighit ( tin-
porary chairman. Thus there were two
temporary organizations in the convention.
and in each case the chairman claimed the
right to namno the committee on credentials.
COMPROMISE EFFORTS FAILED ,
A recess wat , taken by the two organiza-
tioflL , anti the leaders got together in an
attempt to harmonize the differences. Soy-
oral propositions were made. A. C. Abbott ,
chairman of the Peebiem convention , proposed -
posed to subunit the differences between ( hue
oopoain ; factions to Mdl C. Jay and C. C.
McNish , both non-resident republicans. Tue
anti-Pec.blcui men accepted the proposition on
this condition that a third non-resident re-
publlcan be added , naming A. D. Beenter
To title Abbott asaented. The proposition
wac finally rejected by the Peebles faction.
A propocition to divide the delegatton , giving -
ing each of the factions equal representation -
tion In the state convention , was also cc-
jecteci. All hope of a compromise wee
then given up. Chtatruran Abbott , repro-
seating tue Peebies convention , ignored the
oppordng faction , and tlte contesting dde-
gates proceeded with the work of the convention -
vention , selecting well known frlendu , of
Peobles to the state anti congressional con-
ventions.
The anti-Peebles men vili go before the
state convention with a contesting delegation -
tion , and have prepared a large. number of
amulavits to support their position. Thie
unothoil of conducting the primary electiona
is attacked in these amdavits , and chargee
of fraud arc freely made and sworn to.
It iii asserted by the anti-I'ecbles faction
that the county central committee arranged
that thio primaries at Ponder should be held
between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in the
afternoon , but. that in all the' country pre-
clncts ( ito primaries should not be held until
8 o'clock in the evening. This arrange-
inent was made. it is ase'crted. in order that
( lie Peebhes men in thio town of Ponder
might have a chance to visit the country
precincts after their own primaries were
cloced. In fact , well known Peeblea workers
did vicit Blackbird and Flournoy precincte
after the regular primaries In these precincts
had been held. At eachi pmace tlue visitors
organized caucuses and actleetetl contesting
delegates after thto regular caucuses hued
been adjourned.
It is asserted hero that General Peebles
itt shuowiuug a letter which he claims is
written by Senator Thuirston , agreeing that
Ito shall have control of the federal
patronage for the Third congressional die-
( net in the event that he ha elected to con-
gross. Peebleuc will not , however , htow the
signature to the letter.
.tNCIEN'i' III iRLE MANUSCItII'TS.
Iteiiinrknlcle ItNi'oVt'TICH cf Yritl iic
heet'utt i ) VsiiiI lit flgjct ,
TIuo oldest manuscripts of the bible arc
not those of the old testament , but of the
new , says ( hue New Yorlc Journal. The earii-
est now testament text dates front the fourth
century , whereas those of thue old testament
arc not oltier than the ninth century. Thus
the oldest extant manuscripts of
the Hebrew od testament are 500
years later than thuc earliest
istttnuscrpts of the Urcek new testament ,
One eminent muoderit writer declares that all
the existing Hebrew manuscripte of the old
testament descend front a single copy made
in the reign of Hadrian ( A. B , 102-117) ) , at
tluc tiumse of the great persecution of the
Jews by that emperor ,
Some umtemoriais of the greatest value ,
completely revolutionizing all previous
knowledge of the condition under which
written documents were prepared in remote
ages , have been discovered within the last
decade or so by tite merest accident , Of
such nature wee the discovery of the Tel-el-
Armana tablets , nine years ago. Tiies were
fouittl by an Egyptian wotnan In 1887 amcng
( lie ruiit $ of imt ancient temple betweee
Memphis anti Thebes. They arc of clay and
contain tiut. ' engraved correspondence in limo
Babyloitinhi tongue ( ( hue language of iii.
plontacy Lit that age ) botveen King lumen.
ophuta IV. of Egypt and hum vassal Itrimices in
l'altstiiie , 'Vito tablets belong to ( ito ago
of tile book of Joshua , amud in jcart relate
to ( lie events recorded therein , It s quite
proitale that the original editions of ( ho
earliest books of the old testament wore
written oil clay tablets similar to these.
The htlstory of tlte tcx ( of the new testa.
irnt lucia Its romantic incidents as well as
Lliat of lice old. The story of Tiachondort's
liscovery of the Codex Sinaiticus is one of
dueso. Fifty-one years ago , in ( hue course
r hIs travels in the east , Tischcndorf put
LIP for ( Ito night in tlte iuuomiastery of St.
athterimmo at Mount Sinai , 'hilo taking a
took thtroughi the library hue noticed a waste
paper ltalet : containing heaves of ( be most
unclemut Greek writing hue had over seen ,
Fimey were part of the now priceless Greek
ilbie , 'ntis ( tibIa is , unfortunately , not vcr-
ect , because .tnany of its heaves before
riscttendorf discovered it lied been useti by
nooks of St. Catherine to Ilht the fire.
iftcr great trouble an expeulse 'l'tscbiendorf
hiscou'ered ( Ito whole of the umtconsumed
ortlotus ctf this important document , which
ortunately comutalits ( hue new testament in.
act. As sacut as the monks fouid ; out 'that
t urns yaluabie they i'alscd suclu a die.
urbanco thtat t ) czar of Russia had to
ntertero before the rireelous doi.'Rmnont , ouid
) O kecurccl. It is now lit the imiiah library
tf St. I'et rshurg. An earlier Syriac manu
cript wai discovered lii hue mnomtastery by
wo wommtmi travelers a couple of years ago.
( ) ltG.t ShIll ) lIt JMti IG1L.tTION.
% 'i&nt iii lit'iiig ioisr in other Stittemi
us Aulert imie 'Ihicir ItMomire'N ,
I ) . Il. McGinnis , cecrctary bt the 4brthm-
Western hmnnmigratlors association of St , I'aul ,
spent a few days In Omaha on his way to
( ho Idaho Immigration oflgrcss. lie was
aeon at ( ito omcc of the NcJiranka club , anti
gave came interesting information as to whtat
( ho northweetcrn states cure 1doing in the
immigration line. heretofore 'free govt.rn.
mont mail and railroad ndvertllrug have been
thus drawing cards to attract new settlere.
This condition has chinmiged tvlthin a very
few years , ani togethier itIi . the aggres-
sive'esH of the new atlth iiastlevelopeti ( ice
neco'ty of unite4 action of he people , cc-
siJlting iii more organization In thte north-
w otern statet than ever betereknowus , Mr ,
McGinnis staten that crery mtate from the
great lakes to the I'nclfic coaztj ccept Idaho ,
is now organized ( or iinnulgfation , usually
tinder the mtano of thto "Starlmnniigration (
association , " and that ldahi iow organi-
ing. The staten named beIov' have raisd
for the puirpoeo for the curent year alone
the following amounts : SCuitli 1)akota , $5-
000 : North Dakota , $10,000 ; Montana , $21,000 ;
I Oregon , $35,000 , cmiii St. I'atil citizens cc-
cently suhocribed $10,000 t' time associaticut
of tii state in less thtan \veE's tlitte. The
organization lit Vt'asltington has just been
hnaumgurntttl , and ( hue plans are copied largely
after The Nebreeka club-belmig by coumuty
atmxlhlarles. Even California is organizing for
immigration , a hteretofore unheard of thtlitg ,
and conuiticred unnccesaary Cilniale , suit-
shulite antI fiowera no longer will alone draw
littmnigration , and California nbw irooses
to advertise through a state immigration
association ,
The Syracuse Journal sets n good example
to all utewepapors of ( hue state , anti muanl-
festm , a spirit of "Stand Up for Nebracka"
worthy of emulation. Under the head : "The
Nebraska Club , " it says editorially :
"Last week we were requesteti to pub-
hishi an article in the Interett of , , southeast-
era ifansac' , but declined becaueo , front rev-
crai years' experience , we ) mow that ICan.
eas is the best next year country thiat a
nuan ever struck. During tile week we have
received a circular front the , secretu.ury of tile
Nebraska chub , soliciting subscriptions to
ttoch ? whuleb wul publish , hopIng that all who
can will clip it. ttt and vend It ¼ vith thueir
eubserIlltlon to the executive committee ,
Omaha. Out the Inside of tttis paper will be
found an article discussing fully the aims
and thte objects of the club , whuich wo luope
u ihI be real carefully by all the readera of
Thuq Journal ,
S
lOVA VO'1'IS AN API'ROrflI.t'l'lON.
3tOime for I'rehimni imiuiy . % h'itc $ of
RxuuMililu EIcihmlt
A full meeting of thte dIrectors ofthe Trans-
mibsisaippi exposition wa9 heldt yesterday
afternoon lit thio rooms of the Conintercial
club. lIon , Wilhiamn Nevihlo , the vice prod-
dent -of the exposition foi ' ( hula state , was
present from North Platte. and gave good I
accouuits of the growing iifterest in thue en-
terprise.
The following telegraun was rocutved ( rein
Hon. George F. Wrlgljt , Iowa's vIce pmcsf-
dent.
"I3otht hiouces of the' Iowa legislature
passed , unanimously. an appropriatioms of
$10,000 for preliminary expenses of Trans.
niischsslppi exposition , and poinise anr ad-
clitional amount necessary for Iova's cx-
huibit at. next session. "
Secretary WakefIeld was ordered to wire
Nebraska's ropreisentatives and senators at
Washington of the' uction of the Iowa 1egs-
hature and also to Inform thtemtn of the preference -
once of ( ho directory for the Mercer bill ,
even though the , Dnghey prqvlso ahould be
appended toit.
President Wattles of the board of directorp
will heave fot\Vashington today. 'He go te
urge immediate action tipon the 'part of congress -
gress favorabicl , to the exposition's beat' its-
( crests. ' , ' . . '
liLU.iI DISCIIARGIII ) rr9bim CUSTODY.
t'Ierce Couilud ) Sheriff ti''Not Allowed
to TttIe Ohm ,
'
The habeas corpus eas of'Joeob IlIum was
taken up before .Iudgo Baker esterday afternoon -
noon and IlIum was released- from custody ,
Tue sheriff of Pierce countyt was waitlag
in ( lie corridor qf the court hbuse with a
warrant for Blutn's arrest on the samtte
chtarge on which hte had be3n hold by the
sheriff of Doughnut county. 1'hls fact was
made known to Judge l3akerl by Ilium's at-
corney and the judge remarked that "the
3lueriff would probably feel betterbeforo tak-
lag than Tter. " The judg contlitued ; thlat
Slum htati been diachuorged from custo ly and
had practically been acquittet ) of the charge Cf
stealing forty-one itead of cattle , and If the
siterift of Pierce or any other coumtty arrested -
rested him for that crime ho tWould get into
trouble. I
The sueriff of Pierce county heard of this
statement by tue court antI consulted pci-
vately with time judge , after whulcis hue announced -
nounced that ito would mnlou ! no attempt to
arrest Blunt , admitting- that Isle warrant
chuouged the same crime of yiuicb Ilium had
been acquitted.
Blunt was greatly rehlevea to learn that
lie was not to ho arrested aainant walked
out of the court ltouse a freentan. , ,
_ _ ' - '
hAD ACCIIP'l'Eh ) I'tYaIE'V 7N irtlLL.
'
Inmnmigt' Smut AgnimiNt * h'e $ Itmili-
Coimies to mutt
The case of Johun Lnd ! agai st.te Omaha
Street Railway company for1 $ ? 0,00b canto tea
a sudden terminaton ! In Jidge 'Slabaughu's
court yectorday , The ltl41fl.tiff , had con-
eluded hui testimony and the aitorney for
tlte Street railway conlpan' simply intro-
dtmced in evidence a recoiptsigned , by Liqd ,
ackmuosu'letigimtg ( Ito receipt of $100 in full
settlement of all claims agaoist thue company
on account of his Injuries. and a check for
$100 , entlorseti by Lind , showing , titat hue
had recchvotl the tutoney. 'Fho defendant
then moved to hare ( hue court Instruct the
jury to return a verdict for 'tic9 ' defendant on
tue ground of a former settlement and this
wan done.
Thu evdence ! in the , case eh wed tltat I2nd
jumttpcd on a So'btls Omaha mpotor train at
Twenty-fourth and N streets , anti rode a
couple of blocks without 'paying ' his fare.
lie ( hems jumped off while the car was going
at full speed , anti was - run over by ( hue
trailer , Ills leg was amputatcd and ito
bought a cork leg with the money ho received -
ceived from tito street ratlcay company.
.
Fiimg for ( lie Lincoln Hbool ,
Thuo Patriotic Order Saute , of Aoiuprica will
present a huantisomo ( lag o time Lincoho I
uicluotil at 230 this afternoon , There
uvill be a procession , iteaded by a brsuss band ,
front Eagle itall , at FiUeerjhm amid Dodge u
streets , to ( hue school , whore the following I
programsu will be carried out ;
Song-Amerlca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lv. IT. Albeit
Vresentation of Nattondi Fi4ig. . . . . . . . . . . .
Judge Ikimund ilartiete.
Acceptance of ( hue Flag em ) behuaC of
LIncoln Schuooi.Master [ Eddie Tlenn
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' of lncohn School
Acceptance of time Irlag on hihalC of the
Board of Etlucaticu i ; , . . . . . . . . , , , , , , . , .
Pt'edent Ira O RhDades. ! (
Unturhing of thte Flag. . . . . . . . . . .
Salute , PatrIotic Orjez Sons of AmerIca.
Saittle. . . , l'upitn and Tepriuuns' of the Behool
Tiuree Cheers ( or the Flag , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lcd by Marshal of the Day ' 11. J. Banker. I
Song-Thte Star Spangleti 13krmneBuunt1 i
. -
Criudli' anti ( lits rnae' ,
The following brths anti deaha were reported -
ported at tiue IteahtlfoIfl dung hte . .twpntyc
four iuours ending at noon ydterday :
I3irths-Wiihiamn Crason , 2'2t Bristol street ,
boy ; M , Z. Forecutt , 1020 'Win , boy ; Jacob
lhuttoit , 1910 North Seyenteentb , girl ; WiI.
11am Cozelo , 3122 Joner , boy ; William '
Dutchier , 3518 Nortlu Twonty.eigiitl1 , boy :
Herman Ifabre , 2020 Pjerce , boy ; Edward
Caeakiy , 2101 South Elorentb , boy.
Deathe-Etnelia IIane. . 1001 South e
Eighth , abcess , Laurel 11111 ; Mary Gaugluan ,
67 , 705 North Soventeenthi , bronchitis , holy
Sepulcher ; 0V , Giurrigan , 49 , Drexel hotel , Ii
heart disease , Vilhieca , 1 * .
OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR 1)AY )
RoaSon8 Why the choos hon1d Take an
Active Part in the Exercises.
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE AND INSPIRATION
Atu luieclutiac to hligrhiu'r-Attninuiiemulmi
a iiii llrnsIer Ilt'ldmi of Umiefumltii'mimi-
html ruietJ' ( , StIggt'Mt lulls froums
siuipt. hleece of I'uilI'i City.
In reference to Arbor day , Iteservoir day
anti forestry' in Nebraska , Sutperiuutomuhent
William Itoece of irahls City , Neb , , says :
"I thtink the proper observance of Arbor
day brings PUPIlS face to face with natture ,
gives them mnuclu valuable kmtowletlge and inspiration -
spiration they cannot get front books , in-
crea8s , their love of mtatture , iovo of Goti ,
turuuum tltei attention front ( hue vanishing
past to the unknowable future , and , whuen
they itlant for future generations sehflshmtcse
in crowded front tue heart antI that noblest
of lttuman attributes , generosity , Iteraleatca
tiue souul aitd l eds tlue Pupil On to higher
attainments anti broader fleltla of usefulness.
"It is cumatomnary in our schtoohu , to ntake
niant life in all ttj phases a htromiulent tea-
turo for about a mnontht before Arbor day.
Flowers , plants , fruits , roote. bark , tvigs ,
leaves , sections of trees or large limbs , etc. ,
are brotughtr to school for study , Seethe of
various kiuttis are hanted in boxes , glasu'cs ,
etc. Thue pupils prepare papers out tIm kirude ,
muitturo anti value of trees ; recite shore eclec-
tions that will bring ( bent in touch vltlt ( hue
beatutifuil and gboti , sing patriotic songs , talk
and declaim about tite unost tteful titers attd
vounon of the past , auid , the exerclss of
Arbor day close with a itatioutal song anti a
flag saitite by tue entire schools zto'ontbleti
emi thuo chooh grounds' ' . I thuimthc the custom
of dedicatIng tbuo trees to snub "princIple"
as loyalty , home , hmomtesty. truutiutulrtess ,
cltarlty , generosity , 'iberty ' , free speech , No-
brarka , American writers , etc. , witlu appro-
prhate and impressive. adtlrcsses ic thuo mnost
lasting and best lessauts that our children
can possibly huave. Tluo two city baude have
always kindly furnished mnuusc for thue tieltl
exercises. It iii svell to plant trees , butt it
is better to properly care for thtem after
they are Planted. Whtere the echuool groumtds
are not fenced , the trees shuoulti be at least
t\vo ittcitem in diamrtor ttu'J be well boxed.
\\'hitn trees are taken fromf the forest they
should not be torn out and ( lie entaIl roots
pulled off , as Is usually the care. Except in
rich , loose soil , the huolee should be about
three feet in diameter and at least thirty
Inches deep. The hole houid be partly filled
withu loose , rich coil , and thou filled with
water Soune time before the tree Is planted.
This all means work , but it Ia better , I
tiulnk , to properly plant and care tar one
tree each year titan to huatttily plant fifty
treeu to linger awhile antI titen die.
"Trees canmtot change their location and if
the rootless cannot unaq thtelr way tlurough
( hue barth , dry clay and rocks the treed cannot
grow. 'l'iuousands of fruit trees are worth-
ie just because they aio atarvimig. It does
coem uritecestury to dig a hole thirty inches
deep and lx feet wide for a little apple
tree one-half inch in dlamneter , but we must
rcmembe that cii the wood and fruit that
vo can over get from' that tree in the years
to come must be gathered up by its tender
roots , amid , if they must figiut thielr way
tltrought dry , bard and' non-nutritious earth ,
the tree cannot grow iud bpar fruit. To
keep green leaves on insummer Is about.
all that many pooily'pandt ! trees can do.
Trees are our host 'ubaolIors , asd ( hue leafy
mould that collects in orChiamda , yards and
groyes htolds water to keep our uehls anti
rivers alive tofurnish , drinks and to molrten
the air anti lower its temperature. Trees
cannot cat solid food , They must huave
water Where the ground is dry the ra'iufall
does not enter the ground , and , ah'thtough
there may be occasional hard rains , the roots
remain dry.
"Not mnore tiuen 25 per cent of the trees
that hayc been set out in Nebrarka arc now
alive and growing. Titore set out by shoolc
usually die during thelong vacation or during
thue dry fall and svtter , Timber is the mnost
valuable material in the world , Althuoughu
the timber used annually In the United States
is wortht more in the markets than the au-
anal oittput from all the m.tes of gold , silver ,
copper , lead , iron , zinc , salt , coal , petroleum ,
natumral gas , counbineti , for ( hue same time ,
yet our government is carefully protecting
the mines , but i ahlowintg ttte timnber to be
rapidly ccitsumued without making provialon
( or its reproduction. The destructIon of our
forests is chuanglag our climate and rendering
out cociotry unfit for agricultural lurposer.
According to the report on file hit Washington -
ton , one mine in Montana requires arstuahiy
250,000 cords of wood for fuel and 50,000,000
feet of lumber for props , shuafts anti otiuer
purposes. Many other ittines are about as
large , and there are thuousands of ntineai sonic-
what smaller. It will ( alto about 150 acres
of spruce timber to furnish puulp enough to
make the paper used in The Omaha flee
office each year. Our railroads are using
billions of cubic feet eacht year , but so far
aim we Icutow they are not making any effort
to grow timnber on their own land. If ( tue
railrouds would construct reservoirs to water
thin land and raise timnber on titeir own land
in western Nebraska it would be a perma-
Unit blewing to the state anti would hut many
ways bring thuo companies goo.h interest out
their Investments , I believe , also , that
money invested by private parties , in grow-
log good qualities of walnut , oak , ash , etc. ,
will tiring large returns if the proper place
be selected and tito trees lie oiected , pleated
and cared for by persons well versed to all
the eciencos thimmt have to do with forestry. it
Is believed that more timber hues been burned
west of the Mississippi river tluamt wotmid be
requuired for all purposes In tiuo transumsissis-
aipIti states for thuim'ty years , Official reports
iuow that the forest irojucts in the Umuited
States equal in value all time corn , whmeat ,
rye , oats , barley , buckwheat and other grains
raised in ( hue United Staten r2 tite same time.
80 damaging to agricultural interests is the
Ilcstrtuctioml of forestui thuat runny farms in
duo eastern states are : tow practically worthless -
less , and are being deserteti by the owners ,
ro ascertain tue effect of growing trees upon
the humidity of the atmutoepitere , it lies been
: arefuiiy estimated that a good.eiizetl tree viil
place amtnuahly from seventy to 100 tons of
water into thte air. Trees ceo grow emily
uvltere ( Ito earth can furnish dissolved food
ror ( hue growihu of the tree and tulsa water to
replace thuo moisture taken from the heaves
end branches by the dry air. To furnish tlue
omount of timnimer used in the United States
br the various purpos3s would require the
rociuce of ( Ito amtnual growth , of 1,200,000,000
ucres of woodland , wltereas the total foest
urea in thue Uuuited Stats is hess thaut half
that area ,
"The Conuatock lode it , rapidly sweeping
uway the forests of Nevada , but notbuing
ractical is being dcno to keep the supply
qual to the demtiantl , 'Frees grow woil n
obraaka if ( lucy are properly tutkcn up , 1w.
iedhately res3t , antI then well watered and
: ared for , I do muot macan by title watering
he countuton custom of pouring a bucketful
if water to be evaporated and to cause thue
: roumtd to bake buard ,
' "The trouble about the trees set out by
chuools Is , ( lint no competent persaut is eat-
) lOytd to be responsIble for them durIng ( tue
ommg vacations attd other dry e aeons. There
8 , I ttuink , much trutit in tite saying thuat
'Knowledge is ito longer siurtply tue wings
oitis whticit we fly to lleaveii , but ahs' , ( tie
dews wlthi which we draw from earth its
ihioicest , treasures , " Arbor day hues greatly
hlnmuuhattd tree planting , flut mullliorus of
rs'es have been planted only to take them
vluere they wres sure to die. To mnake
rbor Day of iracticah value on ( hue plains
to unust have its supporter , Reservoir day ,
rite two go huanud iii humid amid nowiuere iii
uaturo cant one be of value without the other.
u ; Arbor day has given a great immtpetus to
rca phantitug , so Reservoir day will give an
quai impetus t $ bto storing and tusing of
Yatcr , which svhll pk ; it poslble for trees
0 grow , Dtecfrer7 day , October 22 would
e a very good dto for lteo'arvoir day.
"QIns people seem to think that teacbes
uihoumhi have notlmlng to do with forestry ,
comninerci'i matters , Irrigation , or amsy ap-
phication of science to the ordinary vursttits
of ilfe , ( tint the work of teachiers is simply
to hear chilulren say over from mnemnory , ( hewer
wor i they have' found In their books.
"I believe that teachers should b in touch
with all tite beet btislmtouss or social interests of
our country. l'umpils beconto observant , active ,
Practical thinkers flhli workers , or , aimless
tuarrot reelters of ( hue opiplomus of otiters ,
according to ( hue in'truuctlon anti inshuirtutlon
tie ) ' receive in sciuool. I ( hunk that every
( melter ehctuultl lit sonic way , aiti in mnakltig
every nero itt tIme state as PrOdtiCtiV Its it.
can ho made , anti tluat ( hue etitucatlon receIved
Iii our schools shotmhul be applicable its tlto
future wcrk ef ptupilmc in all the dIfferent ha-
dturrimg of life. If edtictutlon is worth its
cor it certainly shuoulti nuako of the rising
gemuem'ntiou better farmmters , better teachers ,
better mmsccltanics , better doctors , better
lawyers , better preachers , better citizeuus ,
better lttmsbantis , better hiouusekeepers , better
wives ,
"Citizens , tc'usc'bers anti iuuipil utceti eaclt
ether's luehp , anti iucophe expect auth are
certainly entitled to receive wise cotumiscl amid
Practical Sttggeslons from thu eulueror
scientific knovledge of ( hue luubhic tcuclucr.
W'e do not wouuder tiitut farmers comupialut that
teachers gemisraily take so hittlem interest lit
cliectussimug tlte plthhosophuy of irrIgation ,
foremtr3' , ninutulni traiuuimtg , amuti kindred uul-
jects. We arc iilmaeeth that the Nebraska
Stnt umnls'erslty , tite head of thuo pumbllc rehool
c'3'rtcun of ( Ito state , is rapidly popularizing
tlue idea thtat uituls , hteatis , atiti htenrts sltouuhi
work together miii that tile macst advaisceti
scientific kuuowiedgcc sitould hoar practical
fruit to bless our hunmnet' autO our state. Tue
lutotto of ( Ito universIty , ' 'Cutltture anti
.Agicuihtuue , " turns all yer , heed ' , itans , en I
hucarts to tue wonderful thuougl undfveiopetl
reroiurcei of tItle great "Tree Planters State. "
I 111cc ( hue mitotto vcry mutuchi , but If by
' 'agricttlture. ' ' is tneont siunhuly field culture.
I would make the motto , "Culture antI
Utility , " for I tluimtk tte heuteflts of Ptihihlc
school mttl university edtucation huoutht1 be
noticeable ut every iiomtte , school , cluttrcli ,
thuop , store , ohilce , opera , barn , chicken house.
pig.pen , bee-hive , garden , orchard , well , cent-
ileld and Potato patdt in the state , "
MISS MAOt'i'IN 3m.ticiS COMI'htIN'h' ,
.SiiYH i l.a t % Vli i It' t'rot t't'ti sig 11cr Itomict'
Slit' 'u'nmi Asuc ml teil mimuul hieiil'mi ,
Vu'htilo hue u'as attempting to ilnevent a
constable front throwittg her 80-year-old
tuotiter into ( ho street , Mire Elizabeth Martin -
tin was brtutuully asoiuhted. Such was the
comnplaint tbuat Miss Martin carried to that
pohic static.n at noon today , where she ap-
pearcd with a terribly blackened arid cut
TIte Martin family , consisting of ( hue
uttoUter anti daughter , live hit a hittlo shanty
at 2Sl2 Farnam street. They have resided
thiero for niutuost three years , thiming thue
property through a vIsionary t1ie ( 'whticht cx-
tttuda an far back as time revolution. Time
lropcrty is claimed in iaw by Charles Loose ,
who is a non-resident.
Some time ago proceedings were begun in
Jtttico of thte I'eaco Foster's court to clic-
pssess Mrs. Martin and s.outuo thrco weeks
ago a s'nIt of ejection was PlaCati in the
hmautls of Constable Lyons for service. Miss
Martin was absemit at the time , buit. the constable -
stable put ( hue sIck and aged mother out
of the huullding amid ( items thuu'ow hoer property
upon ( Ito sidewalk. The two womeq moved
back imutd the Itouse , and ahthuotigii , they were
disturbed seVeral ( lines no fictive effort was
muado to eject them again tutttih today , when
Constable Lyomts appeared upon hto scene
witht two amtslstammt.
ML'u Martin refuced to allow the mon to
approach bier mother.Vords eqeucd and
then site slapped a man named Antierscn Iii
the face. Anderson , she tys , struck her in
the face , kmucclcittg hoc to the rounuh. One
side of Miss Martin'e face ' Is uyohlen 'and
hlaclc , marked with , cttto' , and 'erie 'arbor eye
ie almost closed.
Constable Lyoits rays that hue arrested the
titan. A telephtone nuestuago was scat to ( lie
police ataticu and ( lie patrol wagon cc-
sponded , Just as the wagon appeared on the
ceno , however , Lyons either reheated /undor-
colt or Anderron broke away from him. All
( hint the patrol conductor sav of hint war. ,
lila fleeing form as he 'dicappoaretl rapidly
down the street ,
The ovictiotu pnoceedittgs were stopped by
a ltysician who s'as cabled. ho informed
the constable that Mrs. Martin was too ill to
be removed. Mi53 Martin alleges tiuat wluiic
rho was ruur.iting for ( ito phiyslciuta site waC
dragged two blocks back to tIme house by the
constable , who wished her placed unuder ar-
rest. Durog ( hue afternoon luo appeared at
the police station and catuseti mu waurant to bo
issued for the arrest of Andersomu , clunrglng
asu'atuit antI battery. Sltortly before Antler-
son applied for a warrant forMls , Martin ,
but lie could not be tuccommodr.teul bccatmso
that city prosecutor was not at , tile pollee
court.
ti.t1 liii IIIIIIICSS ' 1(1 ) IANY MILLIONS.
Irs. O'C ci rum ii ma II cmi vs fs'omms an Emilmi d c
( mm Austrimlimu.
Mrs. Mary McMalmon O'Goninan o tluis
city , formerly Mrs. Carroll , is rejoicing in.
the suspicion that she huts become one of
the lucite to an estate of $15,000,000 left by
a brother , Michael McMahon , in Auctralla. I
Information in regard to ttto onatter wati I
sent to luer by her son in a clIpping front nut
Australian paper. IL recites the fact of' the
death , anti etudes ( lie amount of property ,
going on to say that Michutel MeMahon weut
to Austialia front ( hue couny of Glare , Ire-
hand , manj years ago , and that , dying without -
out children , his property 'uould go to a
muleco , uu'ho was laat beard ( coin at Syractuse ,
N. Y.
Mrs. O'Gorman says he is that ificco , The
only Iteirs , so far as she knows , are herself ,
her hrc'tlters anti sisters , untless , too , lien
muuotiter be imtclutletl. ' 'l'hte itiot her lives in
lCnneas CIty , as well as two brothers amutl
two sIsters , The toothier's utamo Is Bridget
McMahon , anti tIme hrothmc'u's are 'i'htoinas anti
Michael. Attotluer brotiter , l'atrek , hivius itt
St. Lottie , .
Mrs , O'Gou'mnan will at once commuuumlcato I
with luer family In regard to the matter.
TIme facts btuu'c becut kumowa at Syracuse tot' I
itomne tiuutc and two citulmuwnte have already I
stepped in , tbtouighi tluey ouvmt that thelu' rein .
( ion to Miciuaei 'cheMultcn u'as IndIrect , One
is time chief 9f nohice of North Oman , N. Y. ,
and ( lie other Johin J , MeMalton of Belfast ,
N. Y. Mrs. O'Uonmtmamt discredit's their claimmus.
Mri , O'Gormuuant iive at Twenty-first and
Nichiolan streets , 'flue u'aS ( lie titet site huad
hearth of tier uncle simico iti left Irebanumi for I
Atustrahia.
- whit
hit I JIlt. S. ' . VS 'i'it.t'l' II Fi IS . % . % 'lC'l'IM. u
Climtrges thiut ' % ' ( ) iihil Get I
ilium Out of time S'mmy ,
An application for a writ of htabcat corpus
bias been muuado on beiuaif of Jtulittm , IIc'rmuiaru
Baker , who is confined 1n ( hue coumnty iou
on a nimtety.ulay sentence Imposed by l'oliee
Judge Gordon for assault anti battery and I
wife beating , lit ( lie application it is al.
leged that I3ahor was arreeteti Dib a coat-
phimut chiargimug hiimn with aesatult and bat.
( cry and vlfo beatimtg , a Mcli , it in claimed ,
it , not an offense icnowmu to law ; that hue was
arrested without a warrant , anti was hteltl
in jail several clays wititout hieing arraigned
or without titere bcimtg any conuplaimtt flied. i
liaker alleges that hue is ( hue victim of a t
scheme on the hart of btle stepdatugliter and i
htcr lover to got him out of that uay so they u
can isensuiado lila wife to glue tluent liosses.
'don of a large antotucut of Property which ht
posseees. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'I'rlc'.l to'uvlc flit' Umishertohur.
Two strangers attempted to turn a confidence -
fidenco trick upon Joseph lCrcjeiii 'Fiturs.
day , btit ( lucir ss'ork svat too coarse to he
successful , Tltoy entered his store with tite
ostensible object of buying a eask"t , 'they
Picked out. one which cost G0 , amid vromaisetl
to return a sbtott ( tune aftorwrd , and pay
tou it , C
In ( ho afernoon ( tltey returned and
said that they hued decided to tuuko the )
casket , and offered Ifrejehit two $50 bills in
payment , and waIted tom' ( ho ehiamge'heuu a
Krejehi looked at ( hue money he discovered
tltuut it wee sorthilcums , lie lutorimied the 1
strangers of this fact , amid grabbing thu bihlo
they made a hurtled exit.
TIIOLJCIIT TO BF A BONANZA
Wagncr'i Gold rind Near Cahomi Rc"
garded as Important ,
EXPERTS TALK ABOUT TIlE MATT (
I mill it'ii t I hn t t iiu Smc'ei mmsrn of ( lrt
A mi ui y ccl Co iii i's frim in it mu l t c'ut-
HI I ? ik'uismiit-'i'imoriumghi ila-
mull I mm I 1cm Isuteitmieti ,
The intonmitation excltusively irlntcd in
Thutur&xlny'ui lIce that gold hujutl bceut dlseovcrctl
near Cahimoumn vns received with unuchi stur-
uunto mutt seine incrcdtmhity about tovn ,
There has always bcemt an impreso'lon ( hint
minerai deposits cxittetl iii Nehtrasha , tutut
tue nmtmuouncemneutt ( hunt gold quartz which
yieltletl $10 of pure gold to the toms was t
be found smmttler Nebraska soil antI withuiui
twenty mutile of Outinhia was too startling to
be received with outtiro cretictice. Iltit
Semite later dovelopunemttn confirm the story as
previotusly puthihishieti auth ( lucre seottis to hone
no qttestiout ( lint mu vein of rich ore exists.
The emily thing that rcmtsalns to be deter-
mmtined is whtethter the deposit is exteutrivo
enotmglt to ay for working , cud 'tite ' ohtiutiouta
of local mninlng experle uiuo have reemi ( Ito
qumanta arc generally to the effect thumut it is
sucht a formation as is ottly fotuitti where
the ore exheta iii coutu'ltlerahltt citmamutities ,
Otto \'ttgner , tite owmier of ( Ito farm where
( hue qumuirta watt tiiscoveretl , is amt old rcsi-
dent of Omnmthta amud lute honesty is vehi
kttovui , Anile front \Vashuimtgtout coumity
farmn ito ovns the btuiitiimug where' ( hue Utuiomu
l'acltic bakery is riiatul ( amid seine valtuahha
property ott W'eitster strot betwerimt Six-
teentlt anti Seveumteuttiu. Louis Schroetler ,
who huas cIRce's iii ( hue First Natiomual btunlc
builtlltug auth is largely eomtmucced ( with maui.
tug enterprises in ( Ito west , has hcnowttVmmg - .
nor for years , and it was thuromughm htisut tiuab
the value of the 'discovery was ascertalitod.
Vu'aguter bnottght a ruttall basketful of thmc
qtuartz to Mr. Schroeder act reomu aa it was.
discovered. It h'eeittbletl iiuneo'totto , htmt
thtero were 5011113 uhark streaks rtuitnliig
tltrotighu it whticlt W'aguier tltotiglmt.
utuigltt indicate a deposit of coal.
Years ago it luau been be- .
hievetl ( hunt coal existed itt ( lint locality
and several shuaft were stink , butt withuotit
results. Schuroetler scott discovered that ( hut
quartz comttaiiicti gold iii a greater or 1093.
quuantlty anti on hits advice remuie samples
were sent to Assayer Carraway. As tire-
viouuely stated the assay developed $16 of
gold to thue ton. A idec of ( lie quartz was
nIna sent to Carl Balbachm of tite Omttuihta antI
Grant Sumueltiuig and Itefinhmug works , who is ,
also an expert chienuist. lie
reduceti the qtiartz by melting -
ing , and tlte result was a small quantity'
of saft gold , which was suthlclont to contlniti
that ro'nmlts obtaineti by Mr. Canraway ,
Mr. Carraway was cccii yesterday. lie
said that Ite _ Iuneu' miothuing of the discovery
beyond the fact ( hint hie 1usd assayed ( Ito ,
quartz and tlumut it indicated a ylohti of $16.
to the ton. Ilouu' extemumuivo ( lie 'eimt might.
prove to he Was a tiutestloui to he ascertaiuieml ,
but if it lit etmtlhcieutt Iluuuitlties it uvould
cenlaimtly pay well .for vorkimmg. Even if it.
ahtoultl roqttiro situeltimug , a hirOilt of 5 or $6.
a "ton vouid result. , eiimce it was So close
to a sutielter. If the gold could be separated
by free milling the returns would be 1w- .
monte.
Mr. Schroeder huts a halt biushiel of samples ,
of the quartz lit bile office , Suueakiuig of tIta
quartz , hue said : 'Ttuere is no question in
regard to ( hue payiitg quaiities of tInt' do-
posit. It is of etuch a nature as to be readily'
worked up by free atililuig acid the cost of
mninhtug and m'hhiumg would hot exceed $ l.50
per ton , The deposit is of cauuslulerahle cx-
tent , as the rock iii muot 'float , ' but instead
Is solId quartz. "
The well at the liottont of vItichi ( Ito.
qtmartz wits fouind is iocatemi on a ridge ems
that Wagner facto. Mr. Wagner was inmucha
discouraged after digging 160 feet to strike.
solid rock instead of water , but now ito feels
better. lie was at Mr. Sciurnetlor's ofhlco.
Thursday and after htearimug ( Ito result of the
assay hue said that lie womiuti muot have traded
hIs hilly little ( aria for ( ito I'cntusylvaiuia ,
railroad , lie lies smuihlcietut cticdns to test.
hIs dIscovery anti is going to work at once.
Two shots will lie sumtlc ( Ito first of next
week , lie proposes to bluist a buolo through
( hue entire veict of qutnmtz , after which bue.
will tunnel untler the 'eiuu ,
In digging ( lie uvoil the flt'st rock whiicha
was emicoummutered was "float" quartz , wimlels
very mieanly resetableuc fei lspar or ordinary
ulelti mctono. This contained a small.timmamt'tity
of gold , butt not sufhiclemit to pay for work.
log. After time tutu behl of "float" was
petmetrated W'agner atrtmchc time soUth vein of
rich quartz. The fttrthuer this was peutetratod
the richer it apparently became. As tite.
samples froutu which tito assay was Imiado
were obtained from a ( leluth of emily six or
sight incites It is believemi that ( he deposit.
Is still richer furtiter down , The two shuots
tvltichi wIll ho fired itoxt uveolc will sink ( Ito.
luoho to a depth of tu'o or three feet. iii the
rock anti tlten it wIll he possiimlo to obtain a
nero accurate idea of ( hue oxtemit and 'almuo
af ( lie vein , In the mneamttiimmo tluoso vlto.
re fanmihiar with ( hue faeluu declare ( iuat ( hero
lit every reasonable luuuiicatlouu titat Wagncr'eu
limmd u'ili lOVO a boutanza ,
h1.tI ) USEI ) I'tOIt t'tYlNG tiA'I'hihtiiT. ,
% 'iImIt lime 'l'i'NtliImUiiy SIio'n's us ( ho.
NI mit'teii * it St ' , CON , , ,
, . 'FIue Nineteenth stu'cet paviumg case is ire
ruhi blast before Jtmdge l'owell and a jury In
: quutty Court No. 6 , tund evidemuco is beIng In-
Lro'lucctl ' eu ( lie part of ( lie ihalmttif , ( to slumv'
Lhuat tin' rypress blockH laid on tlte street in.
1S$9 were mmot live , souiuud blocks. Jutigo.
Wakeloy testified ( list. the paveittent pro-
teutteil a fi cut , mtppearamtee uvi , i'um i t was miii ,
but , after it imacj beemi tbctl : about two yearn
t \'uIM aluumot iuuuiiassahjle omm accotmnt. of a
large nart of tlte bluxIs luavimmg rotted away , .
eaviuig ( lie surface of thin btreet uiiovc'ui ouud.
Iiuakrig It tunpasmoiulit far vu itichoti.
I'us'uc macmt iu'lmo lund brett cmuiployc'mI to Itaub
hue htlocics franc time mills of Natmgir & Co.
it Thu I rt 'eui t it a mud Ni cltoin ti ii nil N in ( ii a nmli
Tones strutete , testified titit : ( lie teammis vem'o
ul tmtob t cuti tt a a ( ly e mu Itio'el I a hi auul iii g ha cIt.
Lo the 3'arti ( lie blocks whIch haul heeui laid. ,
MIt anti whicim were uiftoi'uu'urd condemned.
Liy ( lie inspector for the city or by Major'
ittiieouitbo , , as Iiciiig tijo large or being ucu-
omiutul. TIn'so witmtt'i'aes ruiii timeso blocks.
yore hauled back and were tiicmt sorted over ,
due bad 8110(5 ( chioppeti nut anti
lie ttoiind liimrtc losiloil into the
tvagona again and sent omit aim ( hue suork ,
Flucy testilioti that ( lie iulocks were not "live"
blocks , butt on crosm.uxnmlumatiomt they were
nary buazy as to what comtslueil ( ( ( "live"
tiumuber. 'rluey alnhltcIh ( , on cross-exaittina- .
Lion , that a large part of the hlocka con-
lemmineth by the luispector or Major fialcoumibe
iu'ero so couttiemamieci because ( hu9y were larger
ban that specifications allowed , and were
hauled hack to be spilt up.
Tue next witn.euo tune a ouing man narneil
3 tmmuimiger , uvhuo teetimheh that Ito was a itook-
eepor Lou' Naitgie & Co. Imo 1883. h1 posed.
iii mcmi expert ouu ticahier amid pavimig blocks ,
intl saul Ito haul uxamutlneti , lit 3890 , a large-
imlioUmt ( of cypress ilavenuent mu Galveston
intl Houston , Tex , , uulichi : had been laid
ubout twelve or fifteen years , and was its.
orfcrtiy soumid condition , lie attributed thue
leterioratlon of time Itaveunents In ( liii city
uoleiy to ttte mitch material used iii ( belt"
: onsrucion ( ( , lie wati very onupluatto In lois
minion that hicnatia conditions bunch ttoIuing' (
vliatever to do witlu ( Ito loetmmg ciuallte& (
it a wooden pavement.
-
-
Iiciil'ii ( * lie Cluivici'mi ( ' 110115 ,
Chicken thieves appear to have mantle a
our of Saunders & Iiimohoaugiu's addition
riuursday night. F It ! , Shoemaker
if 4421 Parker street and Tay (
Utoengreri of 4328 Frankhn street.
esterday reported to thto pohico
hat their chicken coops htad been entered
tad soumue tweny-fivo ( chickens stolen , Johns
Ceysor's coop , at 4425 Parker strcol , was
roken into , but the thuipvs appear to bays
oeon ecaroti off before they succeeded I
tetIiug ( any of ( ho ( owia.