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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1896)
r FHE OMAHA i DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY v SEPTEMBER 22 , 1S9G. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. , EMIR RECAPTURES DONGOLA Anglo-Egyptian Forces Hold the Portress for a Da ; and Lose It. WAD BISHARA IS BACK IN POSSESSION In Con * Mtieiiec t TIiIn HvMencc o Aclltlt ) ' on ( lie 1'nrt nf ( lie Ucrvlnlu'fi ICiiMnnlu Ix In He Reinforced. LONDON , Sept. 22. The Slandnrd's E < * llaflr dispatch says Wad Blshara has re occupied Uongola. A Rome dlspalch lo Iho Standard Bay lhat In consequence of Iho occupallon o Dongola ( by Wad Ulshara ) Iho governor o Maisowah has ordered Ihe garrison a Kassala lo be reinforced. The Dally News correspondent nt El Hafl says : Eight of Hicks Pasha's Egyptian gun ntrs , who served the Dervish gunsjn Sal urday's engagement , have descried. They nay -Baggaras slood over Ihcm will swords and threatened to kill Ihcm If lhe > "shot bndly. IJut , unnoticed by the Baggaras they omitted to use the fuse. This dcccp tlon doubtless saved Iho gunboat Abuklc from being blown Inlo Ihe air. THBV 1-OL'M ) DOXCOLA IlKS -I KXI'tlini I > 'orui > H Captured th Camp Without Klurlitluu ; . ( CopyrlKht , 1SS6 , by the Associated Tiess. ) EL , HAF1R ( via Kerma-on-thc-NIle ) , Sept 20. The following official details of th capture of Dongola , Iho Dervish stronghold have been obtained. The gunboats engage In the capture of Dongola were the Tamu commanded by Rougemont after Naval Com mnnder Colvlll wns wounded ; Aboukles commanded by Beatty , nnd Metammeh , com manded by Oldfleld. They arrived here lat In Ihe aflcrnoon. Commander Ucatty , wh assumed command of the three gunboats reports as follows : "Wo arrived nt Dongol early In the morning and made fast to Hi casl bank. By this lime Colvlll was abl lo resume command nnd the operation against Dongola began with bombarding I at 300 yards range. Wo Immediately per celvcd that Dongola was not defended an a force was landed , which captured a cruan tlty of treasure , all the Dervish books an also seven grain-laden boats. I was no\ oblo to sco the effect of the Dervish fir on the gunbools. The Metammeh wa slruck by ono shell which Injured her gun fillings and her boiler , breaking Ihe safet valve. The Dervishes' rlllo fire was esson ttnlly good. The wooden parts ot the uppe deck wore simply riddled and the sides o all Ihe gunboats showed hundreds of hits Bcalty received a bullet through his helme and Armorer Richardson was wounded 1 the body. He hns since died. On bean Ihe Taniol five men were wounded , on th Aboukler six men were wounded , and on man was wounded on the Metammeh. Com inander Colvlllo Is recovering rapidly. 'At the time Wad Blshara was woundec he had just received a letler from Ihe Kha Ufa and ordered out of his tent everybody f except the messenger who had brought I i nnd two blacks. Shortly afterward a she ! from one of the gunboals burst In the tent killing the messenger and the two black and wounding the Dervish lender In th chest and hend. The mnln body of Anglo Egyptian troops , under Sir Herbert ICItch oner , started for Dongola on Monday night. ' It Is reported that Wad Blshara , Iho com inander of Iho Dervish forces , has reachec the vicinity of Dongola on his retreat froi this place nnd Is preparing to oppose th Egyptian advance. Wad Blshara's wound are severe , but not mortal. The Dervls Iroops arc deserting In large numbers I Iho Egyptians. Queen Victoria has telegraphed her con gratulatlons to Sir Herbert Kitchener , Hi sirdar of Iho expedition. Major Jackson's battalion has found In th desert an enormous quantity of ammunition including a number of boxes of Nordenfeli ammunition , which are known to have be longed lo Hicks Pasha's Ill-fated force whlc was annihilated in the interior of th Soudan In the former war with Iho Mahdl CARIO , Sept. 21. The sirdur. Sir Herber Kitchener , telegraphed loday lhat the gun boats of the British expedition to Dongola rclurned from Hint place to Kerma yestcr day afternoon. They report that they saw i few Dervishes at Dongola who fled when fir was opened on them. A party wns landci from tha gunboats and ascertained lha only the children and old women had beei left In the camp. Nothing further of the enemy was to bo seen. On the reluri Irlp the gunboals caplurcd several boals one which contained the Dervish treasure records , money , etc. Sir Herbert Kitchener has sent lo Wa < Blshara , the defeated tmilr of Dongola. a message calling upon him lo sin render am offering pardon for himself and followers All Iho troops of the Anglo-Egyptian ex pcdltlon have now crossed to the west bank of Iho Nile , except Ibe cavalry and the came" corps. * " Naval Commander Colvlll of the river rfunhont Tamai , who was wounded in the engagement of Saturday , is doing well. O the thirteen others who were wounded or board the Tamai. ono , a British armorer has died ; but the rest are likely to re cover. _ NHW I'JIOTKCTOHATM KOH .IAPA.V IlUNNlii nnd .la | in u Aureo to TiiUe Cnri of the Hermit Kingdom. LONDON , Sept. 22. The Times expresses Iho bclK'f lhat Russia and Jupnn have agreed to a Joint protectorate In Corca , UtiEsla virtually Inking the position llieru ( hut China held before the war. The king of Corea will iUtt | the Russian legation , where ho has been slnco the assassination uf tha pro-Japanese inlnlslers , and will re turn In triumph to thu palace. This arrange ment , the Times asserts , will bo carried out Blmultnnt-oilaly with Japan's evacuation of t'orea , The Times editorially regards the fore- r.olng arrangement as a great diplomatic vic tory for Russia , "who. " says the Times , "thereby obtains u virtual ascendancy In Coivan affalii ) , leaving Japan only u nominal t ! < urc in the control , with thu barn sntisfac lion of unylng appearances und of gaining tlmo for a final solution in the futiir-3. Japan baa missed QUO of ihu main objects of her emblllun by Impulleiico and by an incapacity to deal with the situation. " OAIU.ISTS DIUiA.M/.lOl ) AM ) AUMMIl. i I'rclemler CrHlrlrex Simln'H DeallliMfn ivUll UliKe.l Nlufe . MADRID. Sept. 21. The Carllst agitation continues , making headway slowly , and the organization In thai Interest Is being pio- tcctcd at every point , The lleraldo today publlbhca another Interview with Don Car los , In which be U quoted as blaming the. feebleness ot Spnln'ti dealings with the United States and declares that Ihu situa tion U thn tame as that which preceded the revolution ot 1SGS. in conclusion Don Carlos ID said to have remarked that the Ciirllsts were completely organized and armed und that they only await his word in order lu rlao against Ihu government. llnitilreil Tnrl ; Kllleil In n LONDON , Sepl. 22.-A dlspalch from Athens to Ihe Dally Telegraph says Iwo hundred Itmirgents have I'efcated a b.ittal- ioii ot Turkish Iroops near ( irovcnuo In Jlncedonln nnd that a hundred Turks weru killed , the vent being comuU'tely routed. Took the fiolil OiTt Klrwt , LONDON. Bepl. 21Tho financial article In Ike Dally Nown say It l nuppoii'd thtu yeatetday's Urge withdrawal of gold from tlio Bank of England waa made in anllcl ji.it ion thai tbu bank will raise the ( irl-o ot Amcrran c glc . TO GAIlltOTK Cl/HAX / " riinlMliiiient In Store for Men AVlio Have Tnkon I'nrt In Rebellion. HAVANA , Sepl. 21. On Wednesday three men , described as "kidnappers" will be garrolcd. Their names are Manuel Rodrl gucs , Manuel Perez and Vlclor Samt Cruz Francisco Borozo Cumbrcc , classed as a "rebel Incendiary , " will bo shot tomorrow al Matanzas. Volunteer Iroops lo Ihe number of sevenly five and Iwclvo cavalrymen of Iho Ilclna battalion set out from the village ot Cnla bazar. In Havana province , and at the tarn of Logo they were attacked by GOO Insur gents under Castillo and Del Gado. In repelling Iho attack the troops caused th Insurgents a loss of 100. Spanish force from Arroyo Narengo then reinforced th volunteers , compelling the Insurgents lo re Ireal. They lefl eleven killed on Iho field The Iroops report they suffered a loss o thirty-one killed and five wounded. It I reported that both of the Insurgent leader were wounded , Castillo seriously and DC Gado slightly. Further particulars regarding Ihu allacl made upon Mny.irl , Santiago do Cuba , on September 5 , show that the Insurgents num bcre-d 2,000 men under Ferrer , Vega , Stor and NIeves. The fighting lasled Ihroe hour and Iho Inxurgcnls lost over sixty men. A detnchitent of gendarmes , whllo sklr mlshtng In Mntanzas , wounded and caplurcu the Insurgent colonel , Blenventdo Sanchez A dispatch from Cardenas , Matanzas , say that Frunclseo Talon , brolher of Samuel T Tolon , Ihe American clllzen who wns nr rested recently on board the Ward line steamship Seneca nt this port nnd a mat named Jose Lago Leal , were sent yestci- day to the Gaffarln Islands , penal settle mcnt oft the coast of Morocco , with Gen zalcs Zanua , Alfredo Sayas , Adolpho Diaz Ygnaclo Lamas , Miguel Gonzoles , Pedro Bccure and Francisco Alday. Jose Stat MedlUa , a lawyer , has been arrested here on a political charge. The sleamcr Salruslegul has arrived her from Spain with reinforcements of seventy four olflccrs and 2,100 men , and the steam ship Puerto Rico , also from Spain ha reached this port with reinforcements , con slstlng of seven officers and SOO soldiers. T1II.MC L'MTKI ) STATUS Wll.lt All ) KallaiiH Kxpeet nil Alllanee trill ICiiKlanil mill Amerlea. LONDON , Sept. 21. The St. James Ga zctle this afternoon publishes a dlspatc from Milan , Italy , stating that the Seco of that city says that the departure of Ih flying Italian squadron for Ihe Levant I the Initiative step toward forcing Turkc to grant the reforms demanded In the cas of Armenia , and that II Is taken by Ital supported by the United States and Grca Britain. The Secol adds that In the event ot th sultan's refusal lo grant Ihe reforms he wll bo deposed , A dispatch to the St. James Gazelle say that the Roma states that the Italian ship will co-opcrato with those of Greet Brltal and the United States. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. From time lo tlrjp rumors have como from Europeai sources to the effect that the governmen of the United States has signified nn Inten tlon of co-operating with one or more o the great powers , those last mentioned beIng Ing Great Britain and Italy , to enforce ic forms in the Turkish empire and proven further atlacks upon Armenian Christians To support these stories a perfectly routln movement of two ot our cruisers his been twisted Into an Intended hostile demonstrn tlon. It can now be authoritatively stated that It Is not contemplated , nor has It been that our government. In the slightest degree greo , should depart from Its tlme-honorei policy of refraining from intervention li European affairs , further than is necessary to protect American citizens and In protect Ing our citizens any action will bo abso lutely Independent of any other power. A was the ease In the Brazilian rebellion , the United States government has malntalnec a sulllcicnt naval force near places where American * reside In number to Insure the I safety , but with the political aspect of tiller or any oilier European qucsllou there wll be no otli3r intervention by our government STL'J'IO ' MISTAKi : OF SWISS I'OIICE Librarian of Ulilteil State ConwrrrNM Arrexleil fora Criminal. LONDON , Sept. 21. A special dispatch from Berne says : Major George F. Curtis one of the assistant librarians of the congress gross of the United Slates , residing at thi Arne , Washington , D. C. , has been arrested by Iwo delectlves al Iho hotel at whlcl ho was stopping In Grlndelwald , thirty-five miles from this city. Ho was thrown Into Jail at Intcrlaken , searched , all his money and papers were seized , his baggage was ransacked and ho was kept In prison untl late tonight , when a director of police ar rived at Interlakeji from Berne and Mr Curtis was released. H appears that the outrage was the re suit ot police stupidity , Jlr. Curtis being mistaken for a criminal who Is wantei by the Swiss police. In addition to his pass port Jlr. Curtis carried a circular letter of Introduction from the secretary of state of the United Stales. He has lodged a com plaint against his treatment with the consul of thu United States who Is now making a thorough Investigation of the matter. A spccl'il dispatch from Ilcrno asserts thai Iho Swiss police made a second blunder In Iho cuso of George E. Curtis , and rearrcstci' him on his arrival at Geneva. He was de tained at his hotel for only a few hours , still the mistake wns rectified. The man for whom tha police mistook Mr. Curtis is one Schooner , who is wanted by the Monte Video police on a charge of procuring girls for Immoral purposes. HAIll ) FIGHT IX WAIMJM.O COUXTV. Why tlu > National Dcniocrntx Are on the IiiMldu Trnel.- . DES MOINES , Sept. 21.Spccial ( Tele gram. ) Secretary Rogers of Iho nallonal democrallc state committee says there will be a hard fight In Wnpcllo county agalnsl the efforts of silver democrats to oust soumi money democrats who were appointed by the board ot supervisors of that county to places on the election board for Ihe fall clccllnn. Mr , Rogers lives In lhat counly and has been accused of pulling up the whole scheme. Ho says the sound money democrats sub mitted lo the board of supervisors a list of well known democrats and Ihe silver democralb also recommended a list. The Miuervlsors looked them over and found on the list submitted by the silver committee a number of notorious populists and several republicans. On the sound money list were none but well known democrats. The board concluded thai the sound money list came nearer to complying with the requirements of the statute , which gives the minority of .ho election board lo the minority parly , ; han did the silver and they were accord- ugly appointed. If the mailer gels Inlo the courts , as the silver people hayo declared 11 will , there will bo a hot fight. Silver MlHxInnni'lex for the Kant. DENVER , Sept. 21. The Denver Trades uid Labor assembly has1 decided to fiend our of Its members Inlo the middle states o do missionary work for sliver In Ihe abor unions , ' They will visit the unions if Chicago , t-t. Louis. Detroit , Indianapolis , Cleveland and other cities. The men : hoen are John I ) . Vauglmn ami John W. iramwood of HIP Typographical union ; John [ . O'Neill of the Clerks' union , and John learlr of ( he Bricklayers' union. They vlll conflno their labors to the organlza- Ions of which ihey are members , it n I'oiiuWii GHAFTON , Neb. , Sepl. L ( Special. ) Al proposed McKlnley meeting Tuesday cvni- UK in tin.Yost school houtc" a few miles southwest , t\vo old veterans , neighbors , vhllo awulllng Ibe speakei became Involved n a quarrel , coming to blows. The row . < ecanio general and when Ihe speaker , Max \dler a German came up he was eel upon nd hooted off , so Ibe meeting came lo taught KILL OFF MORE ARMENIANS Startling Story from Eastern Asia Gomes Through Constantinople. SIX HUNDRED VICTIMS OF KURD SAVAGERY FcnriMl Hint the Mont Itceent Mas-m ore nl UK ! " IN ( lie I uf 11 1'ronli Serif * of | AtroeltleH. CONSTANTINOPLE , Sept. 20. ( Dclayci In Transmission. ) Details received hero re gnrdlng the massacre nt Egln , In the vll Inyct of Khnrpul , show that It occurred on the 16th and 16th of the present month. The Kurds attacked the Armenian quarter , klllec largo numbers of Its Inhabitants and pll laged and burned their houses. Majiy Armenians escaped to the mountains. According to the accounts of the Turkish government , COO Armenians were killed n Egln , and these advices also state that the outrage was provoked by the Armenian firing Into the Turkish quarter. No authentic details ot the massacre have yet been received. The Armenians of Eglt escaped the massacre of 1S93 by purchasing their security with money and produce. It Is feared here that the massacre n Egln Is the beginning of a fresh series o massacres In Armenia. A special cabinet meeting has been heli nt the palaeo In order to consider plans fo completing the defenses of the Dardnnelle ns proposed by the Russian general , Tschlka tschcff. who Inspected these fortification some time ago , which was regarded ns Indl eating an understanding between Turkey am Uussla for defensive purposes. Artlm I'oshn , the Turkish under secrctarj for foreign affairs , has been Instructed to ao compllsh the reconciliation ot the govern ment with the Armenians , the means.sug gcstcd being that Armenians should sent on address to the sultan praying for protec tlon , asserting that the Armenians are nl wnys loyal , and condemning the agitators. LONDON. Sept. 21. The Berlin corre spondcnt of the Times quotes a Constant ! noplo dispatch to the Vosslsche Zeltung from an unusually well Informed corre spondent which Is said to have evaded the censorship of the Turkish officials and whlcl says : "Last AVedncsday and Thursday every thing was ready for a general massacre o Christians and a bombardment of Constant ! nople should the European war ships at tempt to pass the Dardanelles. There were lorty-clght guns placed In position on the heights above Pera and the Turkish flee In the harbor was cleared for action. The street patrols were composed exclusively o palace troops whllo the Sopatschls and Kurd Ish cavalry , though apparently unarmed loitered In the streets waiting the word o dommand. " The Times has a dispatch from Scbastopo which declares a portion of the Russlai Black sea fleet , consisting of four Ironclads three gunboats and several torpedo boats , la cruising oft Otchakoft at the mouth of the Dnclper , under orders , on receipt of a telegram from the Russian ambassador nt Constantinople , to Join the admiral leaving here with the remainder ot the fleet am go direct to Bosphorus. The whole fleet has been placed on a war footing and has embarked three battalions Infantry am troops. The south of Russia has also bcei placed on a war footing. ST. PETERSBURG , Sept. 21. M. Mosso- loff , the department chief of the foreign oftlcc , has gone to Etchlmadzln , the eccle siastical capital of Armenia , situated In Russian territory near the Armenian frontier and about twenty-five miles from Mount Ararat , on a special mission to the Armenian Catholicism. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. United States Minister Terrell at Constantinople has ca bled the State department that he has been advised from Harpoot that there have been serious massacres at Kock and Seazs , In that province. No details are given. It Is believed at the State department that there has been an error In transmitting the names of the localities concerned. OKIIS A\I > THU FIIIHMISX MAICIi IT. Hrotliorluioil IiilorroKiiteN IH Former Secretary mill lS.\onernt 'H Him. GALVESTON , Tex. , Sept. 21. Eugene V Debs , leader of the American Railway union and former secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen , today addressed a note to the biennial convention nsklng that he be accorded an audience al the pleasure of the convention. This note was received and acted upon In executive session. A reply was sent to Mr. Debs that he would bo heard this afternoon. Mr. Debs made his talk and was followed by Editor W. S. Carter of the locomotive fireman's magazine , Grand Master Sargent , Secretary Arnold and Chairman Hayncs ot the board of trustees. Mr. Debs Invited Interrogation from the delegates and he was subjected tea a running fire of questions. The Debs mat ter occupied from -1:30 : to 7 p. m. About 6:45 : a resolution was offered exonerating Mr. Debs and It was passed unanimously. Mr. Debs then thanked the convention and his closing remarks , which betokened fellowship and good feeling , were received with ap plause. The beneficiary claims committee's report was concluded this morning , claims amount ing to $33,000 having been allowed. iaAitiY MoiiM.vt ; I'M nn AT ii\coi.v. Selillllim'N DriiKT Store Illirneil mill .Many Sl 'e | 'rN HONIMIIMI l > > Firemen. LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 22. ( Special Tele- sram. ) E. Schilling's drug store , located In ; ho McMurtry block on Eleventh street , bo- .ween M and N streets , was 'l Htroycd by flro at an early hour this morning. The flro was confined to the drug store , which U mo of the largest In the city. A largo num- 'iet ot people who were asleep In lUe block at the tlmo were rescued by the Jlrcmun. CRESTON , la. , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) The general store of Cal Maus at Spauldlng was destroyed by flro last night together with contents. Total loss , $4,000 $ ; Insurance , $1,400. The origin was acci dental , Mr. Mnus using gasoline Instead o'f coal oil. When he lit the lamp an explosion followed. Ho was badly burned. ISrynnlteH Are llNiitmlnttil. | ARAPAHOE , Neb , , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele. gram. ) About 400 people assembled here this evening to hear 0. J. Smyth on the silver subject. Owing to Inadequate arrangements , only a few were enabled to hear the gentle man and many who had come miles to hear the popocrat side of the question were obliged to return homo without being en- ighlened. The speech was preceded by a : orchllght procession , of which the Bryan- lies themselves were not proud. Taken Alto- < ptlier , the results were not satisfactory to them. Kepiihllean DemniiKtratlnn a I Oto. OTO , la. , Sept. 21 , ( Special' . ) Saturday was a red letter day for Oto. Hon. George L. Gibson , republican candidate for state secretary , was billed to speak hero at 3 p. in' , Fhe town was artistically decorated with numerous Hags and portraits of favorite can- lldates. The spacious opera house was Bim- ) ly packed to Us utmost capacity. Mr. Dobean was Introduced and received with tremendous applause. After a few well di rected preliminary words , he entered Into a llscusslon of the campaign Issues. f ) IIOVf'lllellfK Of Oeeail VfKDulv , Sell. til. At New York Arrived FurneBsIa , from 1 iibcow ; Fulda , from Genoa ; Ueorelu , from . .Iverpool. At rhlludflphla Arrived IIclEcnlnnd , rain Llvcipool. At Cherbourg- Bulled Satile , from Ure- iit'it lo New York , At OlbrullurArrived KnlscrVllheIm I. from New York for Genoa , nnd pro- veiled. Bulled Knm , fiom Genoa , for New 1MIHS13XTS TIIH SlttVISIt SKHVH'H Iiullniin'N Clfl ( n llnttIcKlili rreM- ilctit IlnrrlNOti'jt Ildmltr. NEW YORK , Sept. 21. Governor Claude Matthews and about seventy-five prominent ' citizens ot Indiana , IncludingcxPrcsldent Harrison , went on board the united States battleship Indiana , lylrig oft iompklnsvllle , S. L , today. The pur"r > o o of the visit of this delegation to the finest of the nation's war ships was to present to Its officers the silver service and library that the citizens of Indiana have provided for the craft named In honor of the Mate. The delegation went to the anchorage on the dispatch boal Dolphin. As they approached a salute ol twcnty-ono guns , In honor of cx-Prcsldenl Harrison , was fired and flags were displayed by the flagship New York , to which the Dolphin responded with thirteen guns In honor of Admiral Dunce. The visitors were welcomed on board the Indiana by Captain Hobley I ) . Evans , admiral Bunco and others Governor Matthews made the presentation speech , to which , on behalf ot Captain Evans and the officers and men ot the Indiana Ho said : "Captain Evans : We arc here today , rep resenting the citizens ot a great Inlnm state , to greet you on tno tea and to ex press In part a grateful recognition of an honor conferred upon the etale which Justly holds our devotion. Indiana felt truly lion orcd when this beautiful vessel and pow erful vehicle of war was christened will her name , and yet with pardonable pride citizens of Indiana feel that we could place upon her massive sides or llont from her masthead no prouder name. A great ship n triumph of the Ingenuity of man , shoulc well bo coupled with a great stale , whcso greatness rests upon the generous gifts of God and their wise development and en nobling UEO by man. You , sir , to whom as commander wo bring this tribute of oui people , eo truly expressive of their cul ture , their generosity and their patriotism we beg you to accept for the good ahl ] Indiana , for the uce of yourself , your oltt- ccra nnd those who may worthily conn , after you to walk these- docks , beneath the flag of the free American citizen , whether upon the land or the sea. "This gift was prompted and encouraged by the highest sense of patriotism , contrib uted as It was by tellers on the farm and In the workshop , by men In the professions by citizens of every vocation , high and low rich and poor , and last ; but not least , bj the children of our schools , where carlj are taught the lessons of a sublime devo tion to country , a supreme reverence for Its laws and Its flag. " Assistant Secretary ot the Navy McAdoo responded. When Mr. McAdoo had finished there were shouts for General Harrlon. Very re luctantly the cx-presldcnt ; walked into the center of the crowd and delivered an en tertaining and humorous speech. Ho said Ladles nnd Gentlemen : I nm more than delighted to be here today oh board the Indiana , which Is without.'doubt the creut- est ship In our lleet , or In the lleeta of nnj other nation. I um glnd nlso to bo here thla afternoon , because of lha fact that I nm a sort of a grandfather to the Indiana , and I confoHS this the mor0 readily because she IH Hiicb u very ctvnt nml-nt the same time a very youiitf , ship. When I was In a posi tion to have some Influence with tlie secre tary of the navy , 1 told'him J uould like to have the best ot the American navy named after Indiana and I see my wishes have- been very kindly fuUlllcd. Today America stands abreast'ofnll other nations In gun manufacture , nnd ulilp building. England's bulwarks wijre old walls of oak , but today sbo must' of necessity have a navy fully three times stronger than any otlfor "nation In the world. We do not need such an enormous navy , but still wo must take care of our people. We have- them scattered here and thpro throughout the world and a million men/ could not tnkc care of them ; but , with ships such as. , this one , we can easily deeJnro"our power and | If necessary , all commanders In our navy will hnvp to clear deqlts to protect Amer icans and their interests. Our foreign policy has not been a sensa tional one , but our sympathy has gone out lo every country In the world which has been or Is struggling for freedom. There Is a hemisphere here In which wo have n deep and very friendly Interest. Wo don't want to seize other territories , but we want kindly relations which will be profita ble to them and oursejves. Wo have a wa termelon here , nnd If It ! s to be sliced , we are not golni ? to let anybody on the outside cut It up. Our people are holding con gresses of arbitration , which arc all very well In their way , but you will agree with me when I say that demands for Indemnity are never made from 'a country which has battleships like this. These ships , how they do reinforce n diplomatic note. Then , turning to Captain Evans , General Harrison , pointing his left hand toward the silver said : "With Governor Matthews of Indiana In favor of the white mctul and our distinguished editor , Jlr. Williams , In favor of ttu gold standard , I am'glad ; to say that here Is a mixture which will never reach the mint. This , Captain Evans , Is free , and In all that this means , Indiana Is surely a free silver state. " A hearty peal of laughter and hand- clapping followed the last remarks of the cx-pre&idcnt , and whllo they might be mis construed. It was very evident that General Harrison had no Intention of placing Indiana politically In the free sliver column. Throughout , his speech was brlmfull of wit nnd humor , and when he was about to finish ho called on those present to give "three cheers for thn good ship Indiana , her officers , men and thb flag she carried above her. " Cheers were given with'a will , then Captain Evans shouted : " .My lads'give three cheers for those good friends of ours who have given us this silver. " This was responded to with cheers that fairly startled the guests. Dinner was then served. The silver service consists of thirty-eight pieces , being a full dinner service and tea scl. The center pleco weighs 207 ounces. It Is ten Inches high and twenty-eight Inches long. There is a relief medallion on each side. One represents the state seal nnd the other the famous soldiers' nnd sailors' nonumcnt In Indianapolis. The salver weighs 200 ounces , and Is twenty-four Inches long. On this Is the Inscription : "Pre sented to the Battleship Indiana , by the Citizens of Indiana , 1SSC. " There Is a sim ilar Inscription on Ihe punch bowl , which weighs eighteen pounds , and ran mold four gallons of punch. The candelabra have nlno lights each , and stand nearly two feet high. There nro tha usual pieces In the tea set , and the whole service weighs not less than 200 pounds. Di'iitliH of "n Iny. CEDAR RAPIDS , ' la. , 'Sept. 21. Judge William P. Wolf of'the .Eighteenth Iowa judicial district Is dead after u long Illness , He was among the most widely known mem bers of the state bench ntfd'bar. NEBRASKA CITY , Sept , ' ; ! ! , ( Special Tele , gram. ) August C. ubseltus' , an old and highly respected cltlrXn of thb city , dropped dead this afternoon jot heart failure , aged 68. He was a veteran of the civil war and has been a resident of the county lnco early In 1850. , RED OAK , la. . Sept. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Colonel Alfred Ilenanl. who went cast last spring with hla wife and daughter , died at New London , Conn1. , thla morning and will bo burled there tomorrow. Colonel Ilcbard was the oldest pioneer setller In Red Oak , having owned the ground and laid out the city of Red' Oak about the time the Burlington railroad was built to this place. ' Ho was alwdya a public-spirited citizen and was highly respected by every man , woman and child In Red Oak. Mr. Icbard was 80 years old last May and had been In feeble- health for some time , but Ihe Immediate causf of his death was a ruptured blood vessel. MASON CITY. la. , Sept. 21. Prof , | . N. iVclch , well known tliroughoul the stale , Iropped dead on Ihe streets of Forest City I'caterday , l.nmleil In JM | | JIIH ( Hie Hume , ST. LOUIS. Sep.ti 21. The Post-Dlspalch his 'afternoon say that Dr. II. W. Dun- aven , who states' that ho Is a member of 'arllament and a brother of the earl of lunraven , ended a carousal lait night In ho Centra' police station , where ho was aken after being badly beaten up In a house if questionable repute. In which ho had a racas with Ihe lnmat"s. Hu wa * balled out i ml appeared in police court long enough his morning lo have bis cane continued mill September 24. TYNAN'S ' LETTER TO EUSTIS Irish Dynamiter Writes to the United States Ambassadon ASKS HIM TO INTERCEDE WITH FRANCE .Vnlnrnllr.fil In America Kl hl Yearn AKO nitil Traveling : In Ktiropu tin nit Orillntiry TunrlMt to See till ! PARIS , Sept. 21. The United States am bassador to France , Mr. James II. Euslls , hayo received a Icller from P. J. 11. Tynan , Ihe alleged dynamite consplrnlor , now In custody nl Boulognc-Sur-Mcr , dalcd Tues day , September 15. Tynan wrote thai ho arrived In the United States March , 1S83 , that shorlly after England demanded his extradition and lhat the United States re fused It on the ground that the offense alleged wns purely political. In April , 1SS8 , Tynan conllnucd , ho wns nalurnlUcd by Judge Daly. lie now resides , he wrote , with-his wife , children and two servants In a villa on the Hudson , nnd he referred to Judge Fitzgerald and Judge Roger Pryor Ashford. Referring to his presence In Franco nt this time , Tynan says that he left New York on a European tour and that on being Informed that ho was shadowed by Scotland Yard detectives ho traveled under nn as sumed name and went to Italy , Belgium and Franco , and was booked lo return to Now York on September 10. Further , Tynan pledged his honor that ho did not take part in any affair ot a political nature whllo lit France and that he had not done anything beyond the or dinary sightseeing and observation of the common American tourist. He appealed to Mr. Eustls to Intercede with the French government not to surrender him to Eng land as such a surrender would mean cer tain death to him. In conclusion , Tynan wrote , " 1 am sure that the gallant nation that Irishmen gave Fontcnoy to blazon on their banners will not help England by my surrender. If you will graciously urge my request , your excellency , upon the French government you will not only receive my thanks but that of millions ot the Irish all over the globe. " Mr. Eustls Immediately notified the French government of the receipt of the letter and of the fact that Tynan Is an American citi zen. The British embassy hero has not yet received from London the formal de mand for Tynan's extradition and the French foreign ofllco refuses all Information. CATHOLICS AT I1I2T11O1T. I'rcMlileiit AilolpliVolier Ittvl < MVK I lie History of 4 he t'liKt Year. DETROIT , Sept. 21. The opening ot the convention of the German Catholic national societies today was preceded by celebration of high mass. The first business meeting of the central vercln was held In St. Joseph's school , with the president , Adolph Weber , In Ihe chair. The delegates were welcomed by Father Strauss. President Weber reviewed the events of the organiza tion during the past year and announced the list of standing committees. , Thls afternoon - noon Iho report ot the treasurer was fea'd , showing a membership ot fifty local societies In the central vcreln , wllh 47,4DS''mcmbcrs. ' The vcrolri paid $295,255 for slclc and benefit funds during Iho year. There are 220 delegates In the vereln's convention nnd 100 delegates to the Michi gan Federation of German Catholic Socle- ties. ties.Tho The clergy of the Prlester vcreln began their sessions this afternoon , as did also the other society conventions. OMAHA MAX inns TIIH IOWIST. HiirrlKiiu Afli-r a Portion of tinKuti - NIUI City 1'iiMli ; IliillilliiK Contract. WASHINGTON , Sept" . 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. J. Harrlgan of Omaha was lowest bidder for horizontal drain pipes and other work In the federal building at Kansas City , Mo. , today. The amount of his bid was $3,733 , and the contract will probably bo awarded to him In a few days. Elijah G. Wright was tpday commissioned postmaster at Clio , and George 0. Davis at Buelah. Iowa. Acting Comptroller of the Currency Coffin has approved the First National bank of St. Paul , as reserve agent for the National Bank ot Commerce of Pierre , S. D. Fourth class Nebraska postmasterB ap pointed today : Nebraska Clinton , Sher Idan county , D. B. Swart , vlco T. A. Arm strong , resigned ; Galena , Hayes county , Samuel McGooden , vlco G. II. Bailey , re signed ; Garrison , Butler county , Miss Jen nie Crawford , vlco E. L. Moon , resigned. \ ' VM for the Army , WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Second Lieutenant William S. Gurgnard , Fourth artillery , Is ordered to this city fan duty with such foot battery of his regiment as the commanding ofllaar may designate. Leaves First Lieutenant Beaumont S. Buck. Sixteenth Infantry , six months ; Post Chaplain Joseph Erlchs , extended three months. Condition of liie TrciiHiiry. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. Today's state ment of Iho condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance , $243,410,231 ; gold reserve , $110,278,707. MIM.VU i\ii.Miits : ; AT DK.VVHH. Opening SexNlim of Amrrlviiii IiiHtl- ( ue Follatveil | ty a IteeeiifIon. DENVER , Colo. , Sept. 21. The seventy- first semi-annual session of the American Institute of Mining Engineers convene ? ! In Ibis city today. In Iho absence of President E. G. Spllsbury of Trenton , N. J. , H. S. Dhamlcrlaln of Chattanooga , Tcun. , i reside J. Papers were read by F. C. Smith of Rapid City , and L. S. Austin and T. A. Rlckard of Colorado. After adjournment the delegates were len- dcrod a reception at the residence of Richard I'carcc , Iho British vlco conuil , who Is also general manager of the Boslon and Colorado Smelling company , Well Knoivn III Kmv Tinrn , KANSAS CITY , Sept. 21. Joseph Best- man , whom the Chicago police say Is an anarchlsl and In whoso lodgings in ( hat city has been discovered a quantity of dy namite , lived In Kansas City several years ago. Ho was a labor leader of minor degree and well known. Allhnugh he look part In ahor strifes lo an extent and was some what ot an agltalor ho wan not classed as in anarchist. The local police claim to have no knowledge of Bestman's previous whereabouts and as far as known ho has not icon In Kansas City recently. \ot iiiillly of Kiulie/y.lemeiit. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 21. Charles I'Hcherhofer , a real estate dealer , has been discharged by the police court , where he rt'aa cxamli ed on a charge of embezzlement , I'facherhofer U agent for lotu In Sutrovlllo , i suburb of Stockton , and the complaining ivItneBs. alleged she had been swindled by ilin In the sale of certain lots at that plare. rhu charge wan dismissed for lack of cvl- Jcncc. Killed HIM \Vlff- mill Her Mother. ASPHN , Cole , , Sept. 21. Antonio Hunze. i young Swiss , living on a ranch twelve nllcs from this city , uhot and killed hlu vlfo and her mother , Mrs , Mary Qulnn. "naze was arrested , Ho xaya lhat tbu In- iullB and taunla of Ihe women made him nad and lhat Iho shooting waa entltvly lupreuieditatcd. He aUo claims lhat hit rYlfo was unfaithful to him. JOIIX UAIinSI.KV IS Korinor City Trenourer of I'lillnilrl- phlii to He Sot Free Toilny. HARRISBUIia. Pa. , Scpl. 21. Governor HnslliiRs tonight signed a pardon for John Bardslcy , former city treasurer of Philadel phia , who on July 2 , 1S91 , was scnlenced lo flfleen years In Ihe penitentiary for nils- approprlallng over $600.000 of clly nnd state moneys , whllo occupying his official po sition. The governor gives no reason for his action , although It Is Ihoughl his de cision wn * hastened by the fact that Itard- slcy wns slrlcken wllh paralysis of the lefl side on Thursday last. The pardon wns mailed lonlght lo Warden Cnssldy of Ihe Eastern ncnilcntlary and Bnrdslcy will be fct free tomorrow. The flnnnrlnl panic of Ihp summer of 1S91 , which wrought Bard- sley's downfall , wns one ot Ihe worsl this counlry has ever suffered. 11 began with the sudden collapse of the Keystone bank and the flight of Its president , Gideon W. Marsh , who Is still a fugitive from Justice. The Spring Garden bank was the nexl lo close Its doors and the Kennedy brothel's , Its president and cashier , were sent lo prison for Icn years. Cashier Law rence of Iho Keystone was given seven years nnd was pardoned about two months ago by President Cleveland. In those two banks Bardslcy had dcposlled hun dreds ot thousands of state money and city funds under an arrangement by which It was charged , he and the olllcers named , reaped personal profit. Unfortunate stock speculation primarily caused Bardslcy's ruin , although U has been repeatedly urged lhat he was little moro Ihnn a scapegoat for worse sinners. Ho resigned from his ofllco on May 21 , 1S31 , nnd the financial crash followed. The Bradford Mills com pany , a big concern of which he was an officer , went to the wall , the two banks went with U , and so did a large number of Einaller Inslltutloni. Bnidsley wns promptly arrested with the others of those Involved who could be caught , nnd on July 2 the sentence wns Imposed. An examination by a committee selected from both branches of the council finally succeeded In straight ening out. so far as Is possible , the tangled skein resulting from Ihe peculations. The agitation for Bardslcy's pardon has been going on for a considerable time nt the In sllgatlon of prominent citizens who believed Uardslcy wns moro sinned against than sinning. The principal plea presented In favor of the pardon was Hint ot Ihe pris oner's falling health , nnd there was nbund ant medical testimony brought before Ihe board of pardons to prove that he was prac tically In a state of collapse , and , If con tinned In confinement , could live but n brief time. The board recommended the granting of the pardon about two weeks ago. KI.OCICIXG TO citAM > 13XCAMPJIUXT. One \VyolllliiK TOIVII Almost lenerleil l > y HitCltl.iMiN. . RAWLINS , Wyo. , Sept. 21. ( Special. ) The reported rich gold discoveries on Grand Encampment creek have created an exodus of prospectors and speculators from this place to the scene of the discovery. Among those who have gone out wllh out fits are Chairman BIydenburgh of the dem ocratic state committee , Sheriff Davis , I. C. .Miller. M. W. Dillon , Newt Rankln and others. Word received from Saratoga Is to the effect that the town Is nearly deserted and several hundred prospectors are on their way to the Grand Encampment val ley. A piece of ore from the new camp is on exhibition here. It Is literally cov ered wllh free gold. . The locatton of tie ) new find Is on the south fork of "Ihe Encampment "ntthe mo'uth of Purgatory creek. As yet there are no cabins In the camp and the pros pectors are living In tents. The camp Is twenty-five miles due south ot Saratoga and there Is a good road for the greater part of the way. A petition for the castabllsh- mcnt of a postoffleo at the camp , lo be called "Huston , " is being signed. IiKlliuiH IluuomliiK Civilized. FORT WASHAKIE , Wyo. , Sept. 2 ! . ( Spe cial. ) For the first season In many years the Indians of Ibis agency arc giving tbote In charge of them little If any trouble In regard to hunting off the reservation. Both the Shoshoncs and Arapahocs are rapidly advancing in civilization. They are taking land In severally , raising good crops and under the policy pursued by the agent of giving the Indians Iho preference In Iho purchase of farm products are be ginning to accumulate money. They are also sending Ihelr children to Ihe agency school' and are giving them all Ihe advan- lages education affords. Murderer CommltN Sulelde. RAWLINS , Wyo. , Sept. 21. ( Special. ) Word has been received by Sheriff Davis from Ihe sheriff of Costlllo counly , Colorado , Hint a Mexican answering the description of Catirlno Salinas had committed suicide ut lluerfano canyon , near Walscnburgh. Sa linas Is wanted here for the murder of Ranchman Frank Adams. Steps will betaken taken to learn definitely whether the Col orado suicide Is Salinas or not. TIU-STATU KA1U AT SIOUX IMM.S. Sixteen TlioiiHiinil I'c > nili | Se the Flrnt Dny'H IC.tlilMlloii. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) The Trl-Ptato fair opened today. Sixteen thousand people attended. Tomor row the fair opens with some first-class horse races and bicycle races , In the lat- ler of which are cnlercd Sangcr , Bird , McClcnry and other famous riders. Wednesday Is silver day. Governor Boles and Congrc&amnn Town ( -peak , nnd II. e sil ver men have amngc-1 lo bring In marching clubs from IPO miles around. Friday Con- pressman McCleary will speak , and the re publicans will make a tremendeiiB demon- etratlon. Calls have been Issued for nil the McKlnloy clubs In the state , and the mun- ttKcra promise the greatest torchlight parudo ever seen In South Dakola. The slale , local anJ national committees are be hind the movement. 1MIIS IMMV.V AX AIIA.VnOXKI ) SIIAKT , . .lumenV. . Tlllloeh of Oi'iul wooil Sml- llenly MeetH Dentil. DEAD WOOD , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele- gram. ) James W. Tullock , candidate on the Lawrence county republican ticket , was found dead in an abandoned shaft lute this evening between Lead City and Tcrravllle. Ho was last seen Sunday evening on the trail between Lead Clly and Tcrravllle , and In Ihe darkness ) must have wandered from the beaten road. Mr. Tullock had always been prominent In county affairs , and was always considered ono of this section's prominent men , his material IntcrcsU being Afraid of Ilydroiiliohln , PIERRE , S. D. . Sept. 21. ( Special Tele- gram. ) A yellow cur made Its appearance on ihe river front ( his evening frothing al Iho mouth and snapping at everything in Its way. The police and a party armed with all kinds of firearms Blurted on a hunt mil after chasing the brute about n dozen lilocks finally killed It. Several dogs were Jltten by Iho cur and will bo killed by Ihe authorities. _ _ I'ri'Nli.vlerliiii Synoil of ( hoVxl. . YOU.NOSTOWN , O. , Sept. 21. The Ihlrly- clghth iinnual meellng of the Untied Pres byterian First Synod of the Wtnl will convene al 7:30 : Ihls evening In Ihe Tuber- patlc , United Presbyterian church. The retiring moderator. Rev. D. McKee of Jatneuown , Pa. , or bis alternate , will de liver Iho opening sermon and a moderator for the ensuing year will uu elc-ctcd. The first business uesslon will begin tomorrow morning nt 9 o'clock and thu synod will bo in session until Friday. U Includes all the churches between Iho Allegheny and Ohio rivers and Lake Erie nt Cleveland , . and IB nexl to the highlit oonfm'iiri1 in ihe i United Presbyti-rlau hody The work of this church will rwlvo ipcclalmention < ach , BveuliJB , About 200 deleealeg will ho ID attendance. ' MINERS HAKE WAR Strikers at Lcndvillc , Oolo. , Resort to Desperate Measures. CITIZENS ARE TERRORIZED BY FIREBUG9 Locked Out Miners Destroy Property with Dynamite and Torch , DEAD ARE KNOWN TO NUMBER THREE Others Arc Fatally Injured or Rendered Harmless for a Time. NIGHT ATTACK ON CORONADOANDEMMETT ( ! < > vt'rnor of Colorado Semi * S Troop * to ( In- City -l.u wl Mi-it Will IIIllrlv Mi Out of Cam ) i. LEADVILLK Colo. . Sept. 21. Five dead bodies lying nt the morgue ami Unit a dozen wounded , with damage to property to the amount ot $25,000 are tlio vlslblo effects of lust night's lawlessness. It la believed that when nil Is known the list ot dead and Injured will considerably ex ceed these figures. Everything Is quiet now , the camp bcltift practically under military rule. The fifth nainL- was added to the death Hat at I ! o'clock this evening by the discovery of the body of Michael Uausherty on the ground near the Kir-molt mine , where he fell In the attack of the rioters upon the Emmclt whllo Hushed with their victory nt the Cor- onado. There were many people In upper windows and on house roofs , provided with night glasses , who In the brilliant moon light , wns the attack on the Emmctt and the repulse of the rioters. These watchers say that the first , volley from the mine was de livered at close rnngo and that the attacking party fell like grain before the sickle. How many met the fate of Daugherty It may ro- malti for tlmo and search of long-abandoned shafts In that vicinity to tell. It now seonm that the rioters dragged away their dead and wounded. The story of the defense ot the Emrnntt Is a thrilling one. Easily ac cessible and surrounded only by a light board fence , It seems wonderful that It was not quickly overwhelmed , Its men slain and the buildings demolished , Rut the fifteen buckshot found In Daugherty's body and the story ot the fearful effect of the first volley from the mine tells how quickly the rioters lost stomach for the bloody business , Had this mine been blown up the great pumps which drain It nnd many other mines would have been de stroyed and the ensuing damage frightful to contemplate. DESTROYS PUBLIC SYMPATHY. Thin moii.lr.K's riot and particularly the attack upon the fire department has de stroyed much of the sympathy-for the strik ers and this fact was evidenced nt n largely attended meeting of representative citizens this afternoon. The proceedings were se cret , but It Is understood stringent meas ures were decided , upon. Two companies of state militia from Pueblo and Crlpplo Creek , all under command of Colonel McCoy , ar rived at 4:50 : this afternoon and are now on duty. Gcreral Brooks , with several other companies , will arrive during the night. The damage ut the Coronado by the burn ing of the oil tanks , boiler house uud machinery Is now estimated at $20,000 , on , which Is $12,500 Insurance. The houses burned were valued at $3OGO , with no In surance. Despite the presence of troops and the unusual quietness of the streets , there la a very uneasy feeling prevalent , It being asserted that there arc GOO rlllcs III the hands of the strikers , whoso repeated threats against the military are recalled with alarm. It Is the r.eneral belief , however - over , that there will bo no further troubla unless the managers begin Importing min ers. ers.Tho first attack was mudo upon the Cor onado , which Is In the city , being only half a dozen blocks from the poslofflce and sur rounded by residences. The Coronado uhaft- < house was built on n largo embankment , enclosed by logs , anil the machinery la fifty feet above the street level. A heavy plank barricade was erected around the machinery and shafthousc when the mlncn resumed operations last month and the liouso was well stocked with provisions , Winchesters and ammunition. Beyond as saults on worklngmen seen coining from the mine at uivcrs times , no overt acts of violence had been attempted against thla mine until at 1 o'clock this morning , when a few bullets struck tlio barricade nul the men on guard prepared for action. It was a nlf.'ht uttai-U upon the property. Judging from the Hounds of the fighting , It camu from the cast. There was no con fusion , no crawl on the street. The first Intimation which those down town received of the trouble was n number of shots. BULLETS SUJW AT FIRST. The shots ramo scattered at first , then faster and faster. All the streets west ol [ Joronado were diverted with the exception > t three or four persons attracted by the shooting. Suddenly , after twcnty-flvo min utes of firing , n sheet of ( lame burst out , Ti.I lowed by a terrible ) detonation , The at tacking party was using dynamite , The llrlng then scorned to slack up slightly , Oc casionally a bullet wcnl through the air mill then o sheet of llamo fiom Eighth or Ninth stiects. It was evident that on at tempt was being inailu to lire the property. Easl of the engine house are several tanks of fuel oil and the attack wan con- ccntiated on this point. Thnro was a sheet cf C.ame and a spulterlng UH though ot blazing powder. The engine room was la HamcB. A few moments later anil tlio clang of the fire engines was heard coming up the street , lint It WHS not for ( hem to save the Coronudo. It UUH marked for dcslruo tlon and armed men luld the flri-mcn at bay. When the hose curt reached tha ror ner the hoie was being unreeled and tha marshal and his men were getting read/ for action when three men appeared fron ] around the corner and compelled the flro * men with leveled rllU'S ' to stop work. Meanwhile the llumc-s grow fiercer ami llcrccr. The men In the shaft house wera finally driven from their fort , but fought to the last. As they ran over the high trestle work a dozen Bhotn were fired , but the men reached the dump In safety nna escaped. Ily this tlmo a largo crowd had gathered * itindreds ready to assist , but held at bay > > ' the rioters and firebugs who were con ; ealed near the building , Hut presently , a ihe sheds of llamu rolled over thu build * lugs. It was apparent that unless there wag a [ linoly action the buildings In that vicinity ivoro doomed. The firemen rallied , ami by this lima nindrcds of cltlzenu , armed with rifles , up- ma red and guarded the fire department mil volunteers. All attention was devoted lo waving houses In mo vicinity , but In tplto uf every effort four ImlldlngB on JJast IjiKhtu nil cut were destroyed. FIREMAN IS SHOT , Hut more terrible even than the holo. . taut of flame was the Ions of life. Jerry ) Kccftt , foreman ot hoic No Z , WUB tuni ng on the wufr when n bullet entered his I'dit. ' He Is mortally wounded and dying n lio'pl'al ' \n unknown man was ali'n " ' .12 . Cast Eighth street dead , blown 10 i > i"s by dynamite. Another unkugwQ