Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA ! \ DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1S7J. jOMAILA , THURSDAY , AP1UL 22 , 1807. S1TSTGLB COPY l LVE CENTS.
IN A DRAWN BATTLE
Greek Moots Turk at Larissa and Neither
Gains Advantage.
FIGHT RAGES WITH VARYING FORTUNES
Eoldiern on Eoth Bides Show the Greatest
Bravery in the Conflict.
TURKS ATTACK THE GREEKS FURIOUSLY
In Spite of This Hellenes Continue to Hold
Two Passis.
EDHEM PASHA WILL INVEST LARISSA
Glien U Out ( lint He U'lll Capture
( hut IMneu In Three MII > M Creek
ItL'liiforveineiitN llnrl'j-
liiK I'orvvnrtl.
tiAIlISSA. April 21. The first rcrlouely
plinncd battle commenced today. Karly this
morning Edhem Panlm's advance guard , un
der Generals Mavlomlchall and Maoris , advanced -
vanced ngalnnt the Greeks In force from
atovcnt , IJoughazI and St. Kllas. The
lighting was greatly extended and the battle
raged till late this afternoon , with varying
fortune.
The Greeks were assisted by thousands of
Irregulars , who harassed the Turkish out
posts and wines , as well as participating in
the general engagement. The Turks had
an overwhelming superiority In numbers
They had constructed earthworks and
trenches everywhere , and In and behind
thcso awaited the attacks of the Greeks
On the whole they clung tenaciously to side
fences , whllo the Crceka attacked these
again and again , with the most desperate
bravery.
In gplto of the furious attacks still made
upon them , the Greeks continue to hold thu
Hcvcnl and Nczcros passes. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon it Is practically a drawn
battle.
Crown Prince Constantine Is hurrying re
inforcements to the front.
TO INVEST LARISSA.
PAIUS , April 21. A dispatch to the Temps
from Constantinople bays that Edhem Pasha ,
thu Turkish coiiiiiiander-ln-chlef , has tele
graphed to the porte from Tyrnavo that two
* divisions under Memlou Pasha and Omercr-
vroehet Pasha , are now pursuing the Greek
forces , who are In full retreat. Edhem
Pasha also reports that this division has
arrived \\lthln two kilometres of Larlssa.
Ho adds that tils troops tnue commenced the
investment of Larlssa and that Mcndou
Pasha and Omcrcrvrechct Pasha expect to
capture It within three dais.
ATHENS , April 21 The public suspense
here tonight is terrible , owing to the lack
of _ definite news. The government hoa re
ceived telegrams from Larlssa throughout
the day , urging the prompt dispatch of re
inforcements to that iiolnt. as the Greek
troops are being exhausted by the incessant
Turkish' attacks.
All iho ' shops were closed today while
prayers w'ero being offered In the churches
for the success of the Greek troops.
Every nerve Is being strained to send
nil available men to the front. The palace
guard and the gendarmerie will go tomorrow.
Volunteer bands are organizing everywhere
throughout the country. In Thessaly the
whole lopulatlon Is being armed and made
ready. Next weeks thousands will Blurt for
the frontier from provinces known for the
llnest quality of peasant fighting men.
Crown Prince Conatantlne telegraphs from
Larl'-sa , the headquarters of the Greek
forces In Thessaly "We have kept all our
positions and the situation today Is excel
lent. Every road by which the Turks can
descend Into the ThctEnllan plain haa been
Bccured by thu concentration of our troops.
1 cannot wire nt greater length now I am
lighting mjself. So Is Prince Nicholas. "
TURKS REPULSED.
LARISSA April 21 The Turks today tried
to capture the post of the Piophet Ell on
the road to Tjrnavo , but vvoie repulsed.
The last srrle'H of the Greek reserves bus
now been called out and fresh troops have
been sent to the frontier
The bombardment of Prevesa has been
vcrj heavy tdnce eaily this morning Tlio
Turkish garrison has been completely Iso
lated. The Greek fleet today bombarded
Platamono on the west shore of tlio gulf of
Unlonlca The Greek fleet also bombarded
the town of Lcpthokarja , adjoining Pla
tamono.
The powder magazine of the Turks at
1'latoma was exploded by a Greek shell ,
causing much damage and lo&a of life to the
enemy.
enemy.ASKS
ASKS FOR REINPORCEMENT3.
CONSTANTINOPLE , April 21 The sitting
In the military commission has been con
tinuous since jestenlay nt the YlldlKiosk. .
It Is reported that Edhem Pasha Inm asked
for 40,000 reinforcements , and that orders
hmo been sent to Salonlca to hasten thu
dcxputch of the reserves to the frontier.
Thu mobilization of forty additional bat
talions has been decided upon nnd the en-
lollment of volunteers Is being coiiblJered
Tha sturdy resistance offered by the
CreeliS wai wholly unexpected , and the Idea
( hut the fotccs of Edhem 1'atha would have
n military promenade to Larlssa has already
been abandoned
Telegrams received hy the porte from the
far western provinces show that the Albanian
inegularu are do\astat'ng ' the countrj In
many localities. The local authorities are
povNorlegt to leslraln them
An Imperial Irncln has been Issued , orderIng -
Ing the Turkish fleet to avoid a battle at
ren and remain under the protection of the
fortifications.
ITALIAN CONSUL VISITS VASSOS
LONDON , April 21 A dispatch from the
Times from Canca raja that tin ; Italian consul
in visiting the camp of Colonel Vnssos , with
a view of Inducing the Italian volunteers to
return homeHe has had a long Interview
ulth Colonel Vnsbos , who bald ho could not
control ( ho Insurgents and feared thej were
preparing to take gome tctlou calculated to
lead to serious complications The Italian
consul gathered tlio Impulsion that an at
tack was meditated on the positions occupied
by the Intel national troops Colonel Vassos
declared that ho would not hesitate to at
tack Canca If oidcred to do ro liy the Greek
goeminent. lint ho added In such evi'lit
ho would give duo notice to the ad
miral ! ) of the International lleets
TURKS CAPTURE TTRNAVO.
MILOUNA PASS , April . ' 1 ( Night ; de-
lajed In transmission ) The Greek posts at
Mllouna and Tyrnnvo were raptured ut
noon today. Iho Turklbh headquarters have
lieen removed from Elassona ( o Mllouna
It Is estimated that the Grcokj forces now
in the 1hext > allan plain In front of IMhcin
1'asha and between this point and Larlsaa
number nt least CO.OOO , "but the Gieek pris
oners say that their returns are exhausted
A military telegraphic line has been ex
tended to Mllouna , but as jet there Is no
postal service. Krom the heights can bet
Keen huge clouds of dust In thu distance ,
which Indicate that largo bodies of ( iietX
infantry are cnroute from Larlssa to defend
the heights not jet captured ut Tjrnnvo
Hut they will probably bo too late Iho coolness -
ness and courage of the Turks in attack are
lieyond praises
ATHENS , April 21. ( Midnight ) - An olll-
clal dlnpatch from LarUva t > ujs that the
Cireekn continue to defend the Mull Pauv
Tjrnavo liau be'en completely abandoned by
lt Inhabitants
M , JJeljamita hag recelud tclcgrama from
Greek deputies at LnrUnn which declare
that , according to the opinion of the officers ,
the situation Is not jet compromised , OB the
poftltlons occupied hy the Tuikn are of ECC-
ondarj Importance.
GREEKS TAKE VILLAOK3.
A dispatch from Arta eajn that the Greeks
have captured the villages of Aghlu , Taap-
ruRll Paraskcvl. Klrnlkala. Allmcbcl nnd
Jcnlcnrl , nil of which have been abandoned
by the Turks
A dispatch received from Commodore
Krlczcs In command of the Greek siiundion
which has bombarded Plntamono , BBJB that
f/05 Turks were wounded during the bom-
tmrdtncnt , but the Greeks sustained no
looses The squadron has started for Ka-
trlns.
1 a. m The latest advices to the govern
ment from Lartssa nn to the situation flt
Damasl seem to Indicate that the earlier
rumors as to the fighting there were Inac
curate In Important details A battle haa
taken place on the Damasl plains The
Greek ! , approached close to Hamas ! , but
they have thus far failed to capture It
The crown prlnco has sent several regi
ments to relieve those which have been
fighting at Haven I , but the latter refuse to
leave the scene , although they have been
actively engaged almost without cessation
for nearly flftj hours
c.'itnntc U < MIIV : MVICI : AN AIM-KAI , .
Cull nil Tlielr Sinter * to Help Them III
Their DIxtreMM.
NEW YORK , Apill 21 The following ap
peal has been Issued by the Union of Greek
Women under the preMdcncy of her majestj1 ,
Queen Olga , and Crown Princess Sophia-
To the Women of the Old .uid New World ,
Christian Mother * Sinters nndlvis ,
Workera for Civilization nnd Progress ,
GiiardliiiiH of I/ovo nnd Justice , Greeting-
Christian motlui . Hlsltrs and wives , clv-
Illrcd likejou , uiriu'stlv appeal for jour
help Our sons , our brothers and husbinds ,
( KhtliiB for therross arc being kllle-d and
wounded in a sacred cuusp Their blood
stains tilt lust page of the history of the
nineteenth ccnturj , the lilstorv of civiliza
tion and progress of which jou are the promoters
meters
Christian women , do not share the re
sponsibility of vour diplomats Arouse In
the hearts of join husbands and sons more
Christian and more equitable sentiments
Unite nnd jour just piotest will ic'-e-cho
In the hearts of the1 nations and the people
Prove by j-our energy and Christian work
that the womui , thetint - missionaries of
right , with the gospe-1 of love and Justice
In thilr hearts , range themselves on the
side of the wtoiiMd HELEN GRIVA ,
President of the t'nlon
The appeal was promulgated Immediately
on Its arrival here from Athens Donations
for the fund of the Union of Greek Women ,
who have in charge the Gree-k Red Crews ,
can be forwarded direct to her majesty ,
Queen Olga of Greece , at Athens , or to the
president of the union , Madame Helen
Grlva , Athens , or to Solon J Vlasto , editor
of Atlantis , 2 Stone street. New York , who
has been authorized to collect funds and
organize committees throughout the United
States.
onoitor iioi'nn roit
.Su } TurKejViiM I'ore-eil < o Aur ! > }
Cerdilu IntrlmriieN.
PARIS , April 21. The correspondent of
La Journal at Athens had an Interview with
King George of Greece at the palace yester
day. His majesty Is quoted as saying that
ho believed to the last moment that peace
would be maintained , and did his utmost to
bring about a pacific solution of the mattcro
In dispute. The king denied that Greece com-
menccd hostilities against Tin key and ar
gued that Turkej' was not compelled to go
to war because of the Incursion of a few
insurgents whom nobody could have re
strained. Continuing , King George said ;
"Tho truth Is , wo were attacked because
Turkey was ordered to attack us. There
never could have been war but for certain
intrigues which will appear Liter. All the
powers are more or Icsa against us It thej
wanted war they have got it. Such Is the
result of the European concert. Europe must
underhand that after forcing us to war there
can be no question of limiting it. Our fleet
is destined to take an Important part , as will
soon bo learned Oreecn understands that It
must either be victorious or dlsnppe > ar The
war may be prolonged and bloodj- , but It Is
now too late to stop A great crime has been
committed against right and humanity In the
Cretan question and the chastisement has
now commenced "
nannies noi % < ! mnn10 I-IOIIT.
One TlioliHiunl lien Will Snll .Soon
from Ne \ \ orl. .
NEW YORK , April 21 It is likely that
within n week 1,000 Gr eks will tall from
Nen York on a chartered steamship to Join
the forces that are fighting the Turks Nego
tiations for a suitable vessel are In progress
Thu steamer \\II1 ball under the American
flag direct to Athens The cost of the ex
pedition will be borne by the National league
of Greece , which has incmbcis In nearly
every part of the woild Solon J. Vlastls ,
editor of the Greek newspaper , Atlantis , tald
today that the Atlantis lund had now % r > 000
sent In bj Greeks to aid in sending volun-
teeis to Greece.
"Money U still pouring In , " he continued
"Wo will decide today 01 tomorrow whether
to charier a steamship or ute the monej In
aiding Greeks who want , to go hack and bat
tle for their cnuntiy In securing passage bj
various lines" Tuontj-two willed jesterdaj
and u largo number will go on Saturday.
IIt el ) for Tlu-ee CireeI < H.
NEW YORK , April 21 Among the ar-
riuils today on the steamer Olidam were
thren Greeks , Elian Patros nnd Antonio Nlco
Slmoulls , from Tripoli , and John Plorlrs ,
from Sparta , all young men They were ad
mitted aftei passing through the registry
sjstcm They were all fanners Klorles had
been In thlh country before and started for
Chicago Tlio otheia were driven to a
Greek boarding house , where they were
abused and hooted by the other boarders ,
who thrc'w fruit and vegetables at them and
iniulo things HO lively for the now arrivals ,
who were- told that they were a disgrace to
their country , for leaving It In tlmo of
trouble and when oveiy man was needed ,
that they were compelled to take refuge at
Ellis inland.
Renewed at I > IIIIIIIH | .
ATHENS , April 21. 7 p m Plghtlng has
been renewed at Damasl , which Is being
cannonaded bj u Greek brigade advancing
from Itoughazl The Turks have occupied
the posts of Llgarla and Karatzo , which are
strute-glcallj unimportant , whllu the Greeks
have advanced and occupied the Siatl hill
Dispatches from Arta say that the Turks
hnve < abandoned Strevlna bojond Pillpphda.
after binning it 'Uio bombardment of Pre
vesa continues , wllli increasing damage to
the forts After bombaidlng Platamono the
squudton will piorecd to Katerlna
IliimiiiAVIIIinu : to .NeKollule I'enee.
VIENNA , April 21 Much attention has
been attracted to an article In the semi-
ofllclal Prcmdenblatt on the Turko-Greclan
situation After asserting that while Greece
desired war at any price It Has impossible
to stop It The article continues "Never-
tin-lew , If either Greece or Turkey , In the
event of defeat , Invokes European Intcrven
tlon , the powers will not refute to endeavor
to re establish peace " \
Iroiielnil Ordered to Ciilf of Vulo ,
ATHKVS. April 21. TJjc Green Ironclad
Spetzallilch had been taking part In the
bombardment of the Turkish fortifications at
Prevefu , has been ordered to Ttagherl , In
the gulf of Vole
- - c
fiieeK I'leet IliiinlinrilN I'lnIfinoiia ,
ATHENS. April 21 , 1 SO p mIt Is re
ported that the eastern tquadrou of the
Greek flret U bombarding Platcmoni , on the
i't tide of .the gulf of Salonlca.
TroopH for Crete.
NAPLKS , Apill 21 The steameis Indc-
pend m o ami Atno and the cruiser Llgurla
have Htarted with troops for Crete.
DANGER OF A REVOLUTION
Fears of a General Uprising in the O'.tj of
Athens ,
DEFEAT OF TURKS IS UNIMPORTANT
Still llcilil Hie PolntH of VnntiiKC on
I'lnlii of TIVMNII | | > iinil lime
Circckn nt I.nrlxrtu ,
| Hemmed I" . !
LONDON , April 21. The Rome correspondent -
ent of the Pall Mall Gazette telegraphs to
his paper this afternoon saying a dispatch
has been received there from Athens ex-
prciHlng fear that , should the Greeks suffer
further reverses and the Turks occupy La-
rl'sa , a revolution will break out at Athens.
NEW YORK , April 21 A dispatch to the
Journal from Athens sajs. The war on the
frontier continues with unabated fury , and
all along the line , from the gulf of Salonlca
on the cast to the gult ot Arta on the west ,
a desperate struggle Is going on for the
mastery. The advance of the Turkish forces
on Tjrnavo has not been seriously checked ,
though from Greek sources come many
claims of victories. These , however , are ot
small Import compared to the Information
that the Turks are Investing Tyrnavo.
Tjrnavo Is about three leagues northwest ot
Larlsba and was depended upon by the
Greeks to seriously hamper any attempt
that would be made by the Turks to np-
proich Larlssa.
Immediately after their disastrous defeat
at Mllouna pass the Greeks fell back to
Tjrnavo , but the Turks closely followed
them and began a vigorous cannonading of
the position. Tjrnavo's fall will make it
next to Impossible for the Moslem advance
upon the Greek mllltarj base at Lnrlssa to
bo stopped Larissa is poorly fortified and
It may become necessary for the Greeks to
precipitate a pitched battle with the Turks
on the plains that lie between Larlssa and
the Macedonian frontier.
A Greek force , after a terrific battle , has
managed to get through to the plains of
Damasl , In Macedonia , meantime bombard
ing and dcstrojlng the small village of
Vlula half a dozen Turkish batteries and
killing over 200 Turks The Greek lew-s was
light About 300 Turks were taken prison
ers at Vigla.
HOLD THE TURKS DACK.
The path at Revena , a few milts noitli-
west ot Tyrnavo. where there are as many
lurks under the personal direction
as10,000
of Edhrm Pasha , has been the scene of the
Nicest fighting of the war. This horde of
Moslems , singing and chanting war songs
from Rcvcna to Uorghese , for the past three
dais have unremlttlnply endeavored to ob
tain a free road to the Thessallan plains
fwcntj thoLsfml Greeks , under the direction
of Prince Cctetantlne have as oteadllj
fought and struggled to keep back the Mo-
hammidan stream , and thus far have BUC-
° LOn \iio \ gulf of Arta the Greeks are having
things prcttj much their own way. The
Turkb at Arta/ / attempted to cress the Aralt-
pho river , despite the fire of tha Greek ar
tillery. This was magnificently handled ,
however , and the Moslems were mowed down
by the score , the river being literally filled
with the biiltan's soldiers. The Turks re-
Colonel Manes , in his invasion of this part
of Eplrus , haa been -.cry successful. He has
occupied several villages with but slight re
sistance and has hastily fortified them. Thure
is hardly any parlous obstacle northward
Into Albania , and toward Yanlna , where a
great battle may be fought. After retreat
ing the Turks attempted to succcssfullj
bomhaid Arta. using neailj one hundred
pieces of artillery in the operation but it
failed , their marksmanship being bad and
their range too great.
The squadron of inonclads which left the
Piraeus under sealed orders is likely to strike
tome bold blow , though It Is generally be
lieved It Is bound for Salonlca which It
will bombard , and where It Is hoped to cut
off ( the base of supplies of the army under
Edhem 1 Pasha.
1I The Turkish squadron , composed of a
frigate I , two corvettes , three armed trans
ports 1 and one torpedo boat , have left the
Golden ( Horn Other Turkish vessels aie
still under the guns of the Dardanelles forts
TURKS AWAIT GREEK FLEET
LONDON , April 21 A special dispatch
from Salonlca announces that the port ofll-
clals there are vigilantly looking out for
the Greek fleet , having been Informed that
the war vessels of Greece have been ordered
to make an attempt to telzo that eltj , which
Is the babe of Turkish supplies foi the army
operating against the GrceKs The military
authoritlc'3 of Salonlca hive laid 150 torpedo
mines In the baj and further stcns have
been taKen to protect the harrow entrance
of the haibor between Cape Kara and the
malndand of Macedonia Lookouts have been
btationed on ail the prominent headlands and
at points of vantrgc > ovpiloaklng the bay ,
\\ith liiFtruitlons to Immedlatelj icport the
appearance of the Grec > k fleet which is ex
pected to make n demonstration against this
place verj' shortly. The hirbor has been
thoroughly manned , and a number of tor
pedo boatb have been btatloaed in good
places. The entrance to the harbor from
the capo to the imlnland of Macedonia Is
strung with torpedoes and large quantities
of ammunition luvo been Haul to all the
{ batteries There are riimois that n Tuiklsh
licet has left the Dardanelles for this place
and that It will give battle to the Greek
fleet In the bay A number of Greek Ii reg
ulars have been brought here as prisoners ,
having been captured hj Demlr Hesslr , and
who are said to have had Urge quantities
ot explosives In their possession.
TURKS ADMIT HEAVY LOSSES
CONSTANTINOPLE , April 21 ( Delayed
In tiansmlBslon ) The Turkish authorities ,
hero admit that the losses of Ottoman °
troops since the outbreak of wai with ' n
Greece have been eonsldeiable The TnrMth
| &
comniancjeifl expected a fairly easy match
to Larlssa. and did not anticipate the stub
born defciiKp and desperate valor with which
the Greeks have onpo.sed the Invasion
I/zet Dcy , the confidential adviser ot the
Hultair , hae been dltgraced owing to his
opposition to war with Greece and to his
action In propcslng that the sultnn h lion Id
negotiate directly with Greece for the pur-
pcto of biiugliig about an amicable settle
ment of matters In dispute between the
Greeks and Turks
\\h\\o \ \ Trance Is protecting the Greek
Catholics In the Turkish empire , Great
Itrllnln has undertaken to protect the ortho
dox Greeks during the suspension of dip
lomatic relations between Greece and Turc
c
key E
rr\M\-NS ooivs TO inip
Sou of Riirllialdl n Lender In the
Moi eiueiit.
HOME , April 21 Rlcettl Garibaldi , ton of
the famous Garibaldi , accompanied by a
Garlbaldlan veteran , Colonel Gatarno , has
sailed for Greece , where Jie will take part
In the war against the Turks Several
steamers at various places along the Ital
ian coasts are embarking men who have
volunteered their services to Greece for the
war.
IMlicin 1'iiMlin SiiiiirM. | . < -K DUpnU-lirN.
LONDON , April 21. Commenting upon the
absence of definite ) news today from Elassona ,
the headquaiters of the Turkish troops In
Macedonia , the Dally Mall Bajs It has re
ceived a private telegram from one of Its
correspondents on the scene of hostilities
Indicating that Kdhcm Pasha Is suppressing
all dispatches. J
dull * IN llurred.
NEW YORK , April 21. The Commercial
Cable company Issued the following notice to
today Wo are advised that the Greek ad
ministration prohibits code language In
prhato messages to Greece.
SMALLPOX CAHAVArf WOIITUI3SS.
Competitor PrlNcmcA inlie ( / "nine Cell
tilth Some of Hi _ Victim * .
( CopjrlRht , 1S97 , t.y Vnn ruUIMilnR Oompnfij )
HAVANA ( via Key West ) , pril 21 ( New
York World Cablegrftm epc lal Telegram )
Smallpox ? ban broken'out In Cabanna for
t tress and Is raging In the cdll occupied by
Melton 1 and the other Competitor prisoners
There 1I 1 have been four jaes ! fcnd one death
In I that cell , but not of Uio Competitor men
1I The 1 victim was a prisoner named Oon-
tnlcs. General Leo had asked for partlcu
J lars nnd as to whether t'.e American prls
oners have been vacclnattd.
" General Wcylcr's nnnounconicnt that
Santa It I Clara province U pacified , as fore
told t two weeks ago an the result of the
present visit of the captain general to that
part of the Island , Is not nt all true , but
money must be had , and no loan Is possible
|
unless the war Is declared practically OVCT.
The truth Is that there Is plenty of fighting
In all four of the western provinces that
have been declared paclfltd. La Luclm , on
the clay that Wcjlcr declared that peace
was restored In Havana , Plnnr del Rio ,
Matanzas and Santa dlara , published ac
counts of seventeen battles and fifty-two In
surgents killed In three of the province *
The Insurgents are very active and arc
stronger In all four of these provinces than
ever before.
There may bo trouble If the Madrid gov
ernment Insists that the leaf tobacco con
tracted for prior to Wcyler's edict may bo
exported to the United States. Many cigar
manufacturers and makers here belong to
the volunteers or militia now guarding the
city. They have held meetings and threaten
to forcibly prevent any shipment. There Is
a great deal of feeling over the matter , and
this la Increased by a bfcllof that the con
tracts are not genuine. The fear that If
leaf tobacco goes out there will bo no work
for cigar makers here Is the moving cause
of the excitement. The authorities are wor
ried over the situation and are taking steps
to prevent trouble. Thp tobacco may have
to bo shipped under guard of regular troops
Weyler has cabled to Madrid that It would
ho preferable to pay any Indemnity than to
have the tobacco exported.
nvrUMl OUEKTIMJ TO JOHN IIY ,
NT % Aiiierlenu Aiiiliimiinilftr to Ilni-
Iiind UeiicheH Soiillutinpioii.
SOUTBAMPTON , April 21. When the
steamer St. Paul , from New York on April
1) ) , reached its dock at 12.30 p. m. today
Henry White , the secretary of the United
States embassy ; J R. Carter , second secre
tary of the embassy ; the major of Southamp
ton corporation of thls clly , boarded that
ship and were Introduced jio Colonel John
Hay , the United States ambassador to the
court of St James , by the United States
consul here , Warner S. Klnkend.
The major heartily welcomed the am
bassador and presented him with a photo
graph of a painting , representing the de
parture of the Mayflower. President Harper
of the Southampton Chamber of Commerce
also welcomed Colonel Hay. The latter , In
reply said "I cannot say how deeply I am
gratified at your most kind and unmerited
compliments. I am unknown to jou and
regard It as a friendly greeting to the coun
try I represent. I come to work for the
welfare of my country1 , apd It Is my profound
conviction that this can best bo served by
promoting n cordial feeling between both
countries. " '
At the conclusion of his reply , the officials
of Southampton and others were presented
to Mrs. Hay. .
Colonel Hay"-informe , < 1 a , representative of
the Associated press' yjat he vvas delighted
and touched-at the greeting ho had received ,
adding : "I look forn'Btd i < ? e > pleasant stay
In England ? * ! T5flni"rtvJf3feiiss ! my Instruc
tions or touch upon politico : ! questions. "
A special car was provided by the railroad
company to take Colonel Hay and his party
to London. ,
TWO liMi'nmws n\jovi > n .v VISIT.
Will In ill nnd Joseph Kmliriiee Unch
Other \ \ hen Thej Meet.
VIENNA , April 21. Emperor William of
Germany arrived hero at 11 o'clock this
morning and was welcomed at the railroad
station by Emperor Fronds Joseph and oil
the Austrian archduke ? -A punrd of honor
was drawn up on the platform of the railroad
station The emperors embrorert pach other
repeatedly and Emperor William cordially
greeted the arch lukes After the Imperial
sultis had been presented to each other tlie
emperors drove to the palace amid the
cheers of the crowds of' ' people lining the
route. _
c.iyrs A iii''icn < : > cv
Trust Compan } ' * t'laliu on OrpRon
Ilallvvii } ( mil > n > lKittloii : C iiiiiin > .
PORTLAND , Ore1 April 21 United Statcn
Judge Gilbert in chambers thla morning Is
sued a deficiency Judgment and decree In the
forclosure suit of the Farmers' ' Loan & Trust
company of New York against the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company , Utah Short
Line , ct al , the amount , of the judgment
being $5 9'i5,800. ' The decree In substance Io
as follows :
"It appearing to thb court that fiom the
pioceeds of the sale of the property of de-
fc'mlant corrpany there has been paid upon
the Judgment nnd decree rendered In the
above-entitled suit , August 10 , ISOo , and ap
plied to the pajment uppn the bonds and
coupons of the Oregon Railway & Naviga
tion company secured by ( ho mortgage fore
closed in this Milt with interest as bpeclfled
In the final decree heriln rendered Auguot
10 , 1S13 , the sum of $9-n7,250 , paid oa Juij
10 1890 , the date of silo of said mortgage
In the piemlfcOH of defendant , and that no
other payment has been made , and It fur
ther appearing that the 19,437.250 has been
dMrlhutc ! < ] among the hnlderH of the bonds
secured by the mortgage foreclosed In the
rrttio of $760 upon each $1,000 bond , ' and the
court now finds that after deducting the sum
of $ ! * ,437,2&0 there remains due and unpaid
on account of said Judgment the sum of $5-
93'j.sOO It Is ordered that the Tanners' Loan
. Trust company recover from defendant the
Usue thuefor
MOVl'ANY CATTW ! I.OHSKH I.KJIIT.
I
PIlKrllllH I IIIOlllj OlU'N (0 SlIlT IT
HiMurflk.
MILES CITY , Montprll ( 21 At the
meeting of the Montiuu Block Growers' as
sociation a rcsolutlou/hosTboan patacd abklng
congirss to provide a'prouotlvo tariff on cattle -
tlo hides / .1
The cattle losses In tlio outhorn half of
Montana are not uuiisualj thjp Beacon except
on trail or pilgrimcattlp brought Into tlio
etato late In the fall , niuong which there has
been severe lors There seoius to be u differ
ence of opinion an to whether the tariff on
Mexican cattle should be protective or pro
hibitive The meotlni ? tomoirow will fur
nish Information for n more accurate estimate
of lenses
MI-CIINO of iInlit Hundred DoIInrN.
RAPID CITY , S I > , APril 21 ( Special )
An ordinance placing the annual saloon
license in this city at $100 was passed by
the city council last evening This Is In
addition to the $400 scute and county license ,
as provided by the. new state liquor law ,
which makes the total licence $ SOO No ac
tion will be taken by the county commis
sioners on applications for saloon licence un ot
til the 24th lnst. |
At the municipal election held here today
Ilia democrats and silver republicans com
bined with the popuUxtB and elected three
out of four inembcra of the council and
treasurer of the school board.
nil til- Hit ) Will blurt for Culm oou ,
CANTON 0 , April 21 Judge W R Day , of
special commissioner to Cuba , ivached Can
ton today He vald he icturned to attend
private bualncea , and would leave for
Cub ! In a few days IJu refuged to dlsiuts
the re-port tbat connected his name vvltli
the aollcitor geiicralfihjp.
HUNTER OUT OF THE RACE
Renounces His Aspirations in a Lstter to
His Supporters.
STILL LOYAL TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
CatioiiM . HTH to Sele > el n Siioecxnor to
( he Doclor , lint After n Two
\ \ rniiBlf ) Atl- i
Joiirnx. ' ,
FRANKFORT , Ky. , April 21 Ur. Hun
ter finished writing his communication to
the ' caucus called at his requcit for 8
o'clock tonight nnd then left with h'a ' wife ,
on a 7 25 o'clock train for Washington. He
came out boldly for Deboe this afternoon
and ho had gotten all his friends at work
for Ueboe , but the latter nnd his friends were
evidently worried that the doctor should
have gone away before his successor had been
named ,
When tlio caucus met at 8 o'clock Chair
man Jones stated Its purpose and the loll
was called. The clerk called the names of
Ualrd , Stout nnd Norman and the gJld dem
ocrats who have been voting for Hunter.
There were a number of pie < l 's Those
not present even by proxy wcio Ucboo ,
Whltakcr , Stout , Norm in and Jaoptr
Present , 70 , necessary to a choice , 3li II.
Morgan's proxy turned up In the hands of
George Llebeith , Instructing him to ca > .t his
vote for Judge Holt G. P. Tlionns came
In with a telegram of this evening author
izing him 'o cast Morgan's vote for lion
W. J. Deboc. There was , of course , i
wrangle over this , but the clnlr decided
the question would not be * jiw il 'ipon
until the voting was begun.
HUNTER'S LETTfiU.
Mr. Howard then read the follo.vliig com
munlcatlon from 13r Hunter
tientlcmcn or the republican caucus
Some weeks ago jou confirn-d upon me the
iltstliiKUlshcd honor ut the > nomination for
United ctat"S scn.itoi Hearing that com
munication fiomou I hive labored from
daj to elav assiduously and ze.llouslj' to
icacb an election to that high trust , bill
rny labor has bee-n fruitless and without
avail It N nerdlpbs that 1 should recount
how the iKilitlcal animosities on the one
hand , Joined with jealousies and dissension
anioni ; the u cHlmliif ? to lie of mj" own po
litical faith , have worked tose thcr to com-
p.ihs mj defe.ut on cveij billet These
thlnpH are known of all ine-n and are hls-
torv.
torv.What
What may have been done by those who
have oppobcil me fiom the beginning to
accomplish mj defeat , 1 must beg to as
sure jou and the world that I have a con
sciousness of the rectitude and the puilty
of all my conduct and pinpo'-es thioughoul
nil this lleree s-tiug-p'c , which I would not
exchange for nny olllco or any trust To
me it Is n source of untold Krattllcntlon
th.it the almost universal Judgrnent of the
good men of all parties ) vindicates me from
asperbions which would inner have been
cast upon me but for the put pose of ac
complishing mj defeat
As a lojal republican I recognize that our
party Is inflnltelj greater than anj man
Tor the success and growth of our pirty In
Kentucky in tlio future , for the consumma
tion of the pollolea of the republican ad
ministration Just now being Inaugurated a
republican senator from Kentucky Khoulil
bo elected 1 will not Bland In tlio-v\uj' of
such result , but I will i ather work to co
operate with jou In all Jnud.ible VVUVB to
bring It about. To this end I have re
quested that you be called together that I
might make to jou this communication nnd
return to ion the. nomination which you
so srcnerouslj' gave mo five weeks ngo , In
order that you majat once , and without
delay , uelect. If possblle , some one among
the manj' distinguished nnd worthy repub
licans of our Htutc on whom all can unite
and whoso election maj- thus IIP assured
To the many cordial and zealous friends
who liuvn made mp their eholco a aln and
iigalii for this distinguished pohltlon , and
who nave fltood by me so longnnd HO loj--
ally , I owe a debt of srntltu.dc which I
< an not find fitting words to e prctk 1 nhall
cherish while I live an Intense feeling of
prldo In remembering joui devotion to my
Interests and to my political fortune.
My fellow republicans , u quaiter of a
century of the DCS ! j'ears of mjr life have
be'en given to the work of aiding tlio de
velopment of republican principles In Ken
tucky and the upbuilding of our party In
the state I have not spared tlrno or 1-ibor
in this greit cause , and when , after long
jcars of haid work , we carried the Htate
triumphant ! j in l&BG It was to mf > and jou
a source of unl > ound ° d rejoicing AH for
meIn the future as In the past , 1 Hhall
btlll do battle for'j'oui great cause. That
cause Is worthy of the work of any mill
I sh ill be found striving assiduously with
j-ou for the men and measures of our great
partj' , never faltering for once In the faith
that these eront principles will ultimately
triumph
Thanking jou again for j-our kindness
and confidence I desire to now formallv re
turn to j'ou the nomination you gave me
and to withdraw from the senatorial race
w OOIJFUIY iit'N'mn ,
THANKS TO HUNTER.
Mr Pllppln Introduced a resolution that , In
accepting the withdrawal of Dr. Hunter , the
republicans renew their pressions of con
fidence In his ability. Integrity and devotion
to republican principles and tender hfm sln-
ccro tjmpathy in view of the persecutions
which had been visited upon him , etc. It A
was adopted with dissent from those known j
s.a the bolting rcpubllcaus. M
Mr Hoard of the Delwc-Hunter side moved
to piocced to the nomination of a senator.
W II Moigan of the Holt side counseled
caution against haste and proposed a post
ponement for a few clays till they all could E
agicu on some ono man. Mr Danium also
thought a little delay would do no harm.
Ml1. Howard , for the Dcboo side , Insisted on
immediate action The Holt side Insisted that .
caution and a little deity was
Mr Lleherth argued that the two conflict
ing proxies of Mr Morgan was biilllclent rea
son to postpone the nomination. Things
finally got warm and Mr LIcberth said In NO
many woids that Dclwe had been given an
advantage lj Hunter , In being allowed to
electioneer , while Holt could not consistent ! )
do to Finally , after two hours' wrangle , a
motion In adjoin n until tomorrow night wan
voted upon. Mr. Lleberth made the point ho
that ccijaln proxies couM not bo v'sted on to
this question and thu chair sustained his
point The vote to adjourn carried by one ui
vote 32 to 31 or
th
iii.s noon i TVn \ SOON DO.MJ roii. Hit
UI
Complete CollapNe of the hrnntorinl 8U
GuiiilliliK-y of Uu > or Toil if. on
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April 21. A special to of
the Evening Poet from Prankfort says It th
M about 8 o'clock last night when Mayor
George D. Todd of Louisville announced
that Ho was a candidate to succeed Dr. W.
Godfrey Hunter as the republican nominee Cc
for United States henator. to
Shortly after S o'clock this morning ho tle
announced that he had withdrawn from the Tl
fight , thus ending , after a brief Inglorious til
career his race for the chocs of Dr Hunter th
Mayoi Todd'g withdrawal from the ) race Is an de
said to bo dre mainly to the fact that the dc
friends of Senator W. J Deboo had as vli
sured Dr. Hunter of his future political death son
If he violated the pledges of suppoit that ho
given to Deboe , as It was understood
jeiterday afternoon that Todd entered the
race with the support of Hunter the
Sonic speculation has been Indulged In re Ju
garding the votes of Norman , Ilalrd and vvl
Stout , the three sound moncj democrats who br
have been voting for Dr Hunter In the event end
a new nominee on the republican side. ut
Mr. Balrd said this morning ho would
piobahly vote for the republican nominee , no M
matter win he was. If his vote would elect
him. Mr Stout void ho would not and that lei '
ho was In favor of Henry L Martin , Mr l'i for
Norman declined to Indicate his course. Te
The race for the nomination In now re
garded aa tin open one , with chance * in favor
Colonel St John Hoyle , Senator W. J
Deboo and Judge W , II Holt. The Hunter
people are urablo to agree on a man to
fcucreed him , which la the sole re-abon his Ye
card of withdrawal has not been made
t
public phla
KHANKrORT , April 21 Hunter has Jutt
requested the calling of a Joint caucuu for Vc
tonight to rccci H communication fron
him j B
Today's h.ilot ! Hunter , Cfl. Illack-
burn , 4I , Mnrtt B ; Boyle , G , Stone. I
ncccrsnry to a c H 09
WHY TmM WITHDREW
When asked lhlsmornlng * why he deportee
the field of battle so rnrlj In tlio action
Major Todd said that last night nfter he
had an n on need his candidacy he received a
communication from the six bolting re
publicans stating that they would as sooi
vote for Hunter as for him and that he
could not get their support for the senile
under nny clicumMancea "Knowing that
I could not win without the iuilti-1 tuipporl
of my party I determined to at once with
draw , " concluded Mr Todd , "though I am
satisfied that I could have fecure-d the nom
ination for the asking "
Major Todd stands clo cr to Dr Hunter
than anj other republican In the stateami
both hate < and are hated bj the Ilradley
people with an undjlng hatred He could
not obtain the > bolting ropullcaiis' vote be
cause Governor Hradlev would not coun
tenance , It , to It Is stated
UAI.I.OTIM : rou A SHNATOH.
Pi'lendM mill Opponent * ! of llx-Setnitor
Cull In llnttle Virnj.
TALLAHASSEE , Pla . April 21. llallotlng
for United States mmator to succeed u\-
Senator Wilkinson Call , whoso term expired
March 4 , and John A. Hrmlcroon , appointed
by Gov error niockliam ad Interim , and not
jet seated , began jesterdaj- , the two
branches of the legislature voting sepiratcly.
Ihn loading candidates ' are cx-Sonator Call.
Colonel W I ) Chlpl'ey , now n prominent
member of the state * Rcintc ; ex-State Justice
George P Ranoy , Judge It. W. Hooker and
A R Hurford
In tha house the result was Call. 2S ;
Chlpley , 16 , Hocker , 10 ; Raney , G , Hurford ,
4 , scattering , 3 In the senate Chlpley , S ;
RancjS , Call , 5 ; Hurford. 3 ; Hocker , 2 ,
fcatterlng , 3 Total , 00 Necessary to an
flection , 49 Call , 33 , Chlpley , 24 , Rnncy. 14
Hocker. 12 ; Hurford , 4 ; scattering , G.
CO ! HT MlHTIAIi AT ATI AVI'\ .
On pn ( In Itoinr > ii nnil I.leiitetiniit
O'llflen Ilni < - n WrmiKle.
ATLANTA , Ga , April 21 The court mar
tial In the case of Captain Romcjn , now
sitting at Kort McPherson , convened nt
10 30 this morning. Lieutenant O'Urlen rp-
snld he had been cordially received by all
except Captain and Mis. Romejn and Lieu
tenant and Mrs Martin. Mrs Romejn had
cut himself and wife. Lieutenant O Drlcn
then reheat sud the facts about the cjcle
trips of his wife with Lieutenant Damfoid
and said that he knew of cverjono that had
been taken , and they hail been taken with
his full Knowledge and consent. When he
had concluded his tcstlmonj he was referred
for cross examination to Captain Romejn ,
who said "I do not care to cross-examine
such testimony as that , "
"I ask the protection of the court , " said
Lieutenant O'Urlen , angrily.
"I apologize to the court , " said Captain
Romejn , when President Guonther had In
sisted that the captain make no moio such
remaiks.
"I think , I am due an apology also , " said
Lieutenant O'Urlen.
President Guenther ordered Romcyn to
apologize to the witness. Captain Romcyn
bcsltatcel a moment and said , " 1 apologize
to the witness "
Miss Romcjn , daughter of the captain
on trial , is said to have been engaged to
Lieutenant Bamford , whose alleged cycle
rides and walk with Mrs. O'Brien started
the gossip which resulted In all the trouble.
Lieutenant Bamford Is said to have denied
lita engagement to Miss Romeyn. Miss
Hoincyn sajs the llbutenant's statement that
they were not engaged Is false.
K. I , . WIM.1S I'OIl SKCUETAUY.
Omnium CIio eii Htt nit Ollleer of the
International 1. M. C. A.
MOBILE , Ala. , April 21. The International
Young Men's Christian association wab
called to order tonight by Dr. Warner of
New York , and after preliminary exercises
the biennial report of the International com
mittee was presented. Among other things ,
It said that the number of associations re
porting have Increased but three , yet the
membership has Increased 4.GS7 The num
ber of buildings owned bj the association has
Increased from 305 tr < 330 and the net value
of proper'j , less all debts on the same , ban
Increased from $1C.2S4 378 to $17.-1G4,427. an
increase of $1,180030 , with nearly $1,000,000
In addition to the pledges for buildings and
miscellaneous funds
There ar 711 libraries , containing 50C59 ( !
volumes , and 2,420 educational classes with
25,26 ! ) different students In them The re
port of tlio treasurer shows that the commit
tee received during 1S3C for home work $73-
Ol'J , and expended $72,97C , leaving a btnall
balance lu the treasury , and for its foreign
work It received $19,747 and expended $19-
415 , leaving n balance In the treasury.
At the conclusion of the report , the openIng -
Ing address was delivered by Rev Dr. Sco-
llcld of Nortbfleld , Mara , after which the fol
lowing officers were elected President ,
Major Joseph Hardlo of Birmingham , Ala ,
vlco presidents , Robert Stewart of Ottawa ,
C Rosecranz , Evansvllle , 1ml ; W P
Jewlclc , Chicago ; E. H , Payson , Portland ,
Me. ; E. II. Clark. Owennhoro , Ky ; C A
Klllen. San Antonio , Tex ; T G Prlst , Min
neapolis , Mil n ; P. E Tucker , Washington ;
secretary , F L Wlllln , Omaha ; assistant
bc'cic'tarlcs , P. G Marshall , New Glasgow ,
L Matthews , Atlanta , Ga ; J. B. Grlggs ,
Plttsburg , Pa.
ii.vimt ; itoiiunitv iv DVVIKHT. 1
I'll } mauler of ii MlnlMK Cnmpiiiiy IN a
llelleted of IjtT.HlO.
SALT LAKE , Utah , April 21 A dirlng
tobbcry took place at noon today at Castle
Gale , Utah , on the line of the Rio Grande
Western railway. E. L Carpenter of this
city , paymaster of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company , went down this morning with 17-
SOO to pay off the men at the mine When
reached Castle Gate and was going over
the company's olllce , he wau met by two
mounted men , heavily armed , who held him
, relieved him of his c-a&h and then rode
In the direction of Helper. The men cut
the telegraph wires to prevent a call for as
sistance Within half an hour a posse made
from Price and Helper , htarted In pur
suit of the robbers The coal company has
offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture
the robbers and $1,000 for the return of
the money.
'
Coloiilnl IlnniCH Hleet OlIleerN ,
PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-Tie ) annual
meotlns of the Pennsylvania Society of
Colonial DumcH of America vvius held here
today. Mrs A J C.issatt'treaniirer , pre-
Hcntcd her report , showing n favorable bal
ance In thii treiibiiry The report of Mrs
Theodore M En Ing , registrar , Hhowcd that
eighty-one incmbi. had been added during
past year , making a total of 495 Thu
minimi election resulted an follows Pieal-
delit , Mrs E U. Ollluiplu , first vice prrul-
ilcnl , Mrs William llacon Btcvens , second
vlco pre-Hldcnt , Mrs. Chat lea Hulls Harrl-
rifteeii YeiirN for Muni IT.
KANSAS 1 CITY. April 21A special to )
Star from Maiyvllle , Mo , BIIJS The
lury In the cane of Charles t'liner , charged
with killing ; Htilley Danes , this morning
lirought In u verdlut of miiidir In th" sec
drgri'o and fixed Ulmci'H punishment of
llfttcn years In the pcnlttmliir )
< > \ i-mrnlH of OIM-IIII VcHxrlN Aiill l.
At New York Arrived Obdiim , from Rot
terdam , Westernland , from Antwerp ,
Tuldii , from ( Jinou. Hilltd Kensington ,
Anluerp ; Now Yolk , for Southampton ,
Teutonic , for Liverpool. 10
At Southampton AnlVPd-St Pun ) , fiom
Knvv York
At Philadelphia Sailed Indian i , for Llv >
erpool.
At Pljmoulh Aulvcd Huvcl , from Nev
York for Hremen.
At Hamburg \rrlved-Oaluta
Al Aiitwerp-Sallud-IIIInuls , foi I'lilki-J 1
At Quccnslovvn Soiled Birvu , for New
York.
ILLINOIS COMES IN
Sucker Stnto Gets in Line for the Big
Exposition ,
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS GOES
Senate Committee on Appropriations Makes
Fnvonblo Report.
PROGRAM FOR CORNER STONE LAYING
Today Will Mark an Important Epoch in
History of Omaha.
MAMMOTH PARADE THROUGH THE STREETS
InipoHliiu ; CciM-iiiniilcM < o He lli-lcl lit ,
( lie Lot-nil on of Hie ( iront Aicli
I nt IS lulliorn llnlrnuce I
to CroniulN.
SPIUNGPinLD , 111 , April 21. The BCD.
ate committee on appropriations ordered ic-
portetl favorably the bill appropriating $35-
000 to enable the state to participate 111
the Transmlsslsslppl and International 1-x-
posltlon at Omaha , In 1S9S.
OK Till : COHM3HST01MS.
DrtnIlN Ml Complete mill K > orj Ililuar
III ItrntlliifNN Tor the H > on ( .
All arrangements for the Inauguration
parade and cornerstone exercises today
.
have been completed and the clerk of the
weather has agreed that ho will furnish the
|
best brand of weather he has In stock.
Everything Indicates one of the largest and
most enthusiastic Jubilees ever si en In
Omaha. The parade will start from Twen
tieth and rarnani streets promptly nt 1 30
p in , mid all organisations taking part are
notified to be In line at 1 o'clock.
Ibo following Is the order of formation :
FIRST DIVISION
Platoon of Police.
Grand Marshal n S Wllcox.
Hoard of Govrrnoirt , Knights of AU-Snr-
Hen , 111 Aide" *
Seventh Ward .Military Hand.
Transml slHSlppi Directory.
Alnvor nnd e'ftv Council.
Hoard of Piic and Pollio Commissioner. ! ,
Continent il IJrum Corps
P.itrlotic Sons ot America.
iiUs :
SHCOND DIVISION.
K M Stonr , Marshal.
Omaha Mlllturj Hunt ! .
Om.ilia CJiiards.
Poninierclnl flub
Hoird of Induration.
Board oC Pirk c'ommlfsloncrs.
Hoard of Ti.nle
A. O IT W Hind.
High School Cnilcts.
Gi\to City Lodge. Ancient Order ot United
Workmen
Tetter Carriers
THIRD DIVISION
W. II. Hcnnott , Marshal.
V M C A. UK ml. |
Thurston Rifle- *
Advertising Men's Club.
TUilldors * n-id Tradorn' Kxclinngo.
Woodmen of the World
Oakleaf Circle. Woodmen of the World.
Onte City Hand. ,
Council Hluffs Cadutn . -
Council Hluffs KnlKhtH of Pythian.
Knights of St George.
Ancient Older of Hibernians. -
FOURTH DIVISION.
II. n. Wheclock , Marshal.
Sti'lnlmuser'H Hand.
Dodge Light Guards
Ak-Snr-Hen Lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen
Union Pnclfli : Lodge Ancient Order of
ITnlte-d Workmen
Maple Camj ) . Modern Woodmen of America ,
rirrii DIVISION.
Twenty-Second Infanliy Hand. .
rieomasoiis
SIXTH DIVISION
Private CltlzeiiB In Caningea.
The first division will form on both sides
of Karnam strce't east of Twentieth street
The nccnnd division will form on Nine
teenth strpot cast and went of 1'arnain street.
The third division will form on eighteenth
Direct on both slile of Parnam street.
The fouilli division will form on Seven
teenth street on both bides ot raniam street ,
The fifth d.vlsinn will form on Capitol
avenue. wes of Sixteenth street.
The sixth division will fotm on Capitol
avenue east of Sixteenth otrcet
Tlu < several divisions will fall In In their
places SB thr- line passes When the exposi
tion BI omuls are reached tlio carriages In
those divisions ahead of the < > l\th division
will patH to the north of Plnkney street and
will dUpcree The various societies In line
will form In open order and the line will
them bu reversed by the rear moving to
the front , ll.iis allowing the 1'rco MIIMHIH to
pass uheud to the platform , where the excr-
clf > cs will be held. The line will then ba
broken and the program of cxerclsca en
tered upon.
Several of the railroads have agreed to
close their ofllcen and freight honueu ut
noon , and a paper was cliculated among the
wholesale houses yr lerday agreeing to cloko
their cHtalillshineiils at the same hour. This
agreement was Hlgned by nearly all of the
leading ( Jobbers and It IB probable that ncaily
all of the laigo establishments In the city
will close for the' afternoon.
At the grounds the program will bo as
follows , the exercises Inking place on a laigo
platform which has been elected at the bouth-
caet corner of the site of tl e Arch of tlio
States , nt Intersection of Twentieth and
Plnknoy streete
Musle by Hand .
MuHonlc Rxpiclhc-s Lnyliiff of Corner
Stonn . .
Adilriss of Welcome . Maj'or Hroatcli
Ad < ircss . Lieutenant ( joveinor Iliirrl'i
AdilrcHs .lion John M. HaltJwIa
lUnpillctlon by Grand Chaplain .
MllHlc .
Tre-e Plantliiff I pielcts .
Addri'HH . Hon. J HUlllni ; Motion
AddrtHH . Hon. Wllllrtm J Hi van
Munlo .
A. Hoepo , Jr , who wau ilatcd as maralinl
of the tcconil dhislon , telegraphed Major
Wllcox jTHterday that he Is de'talned In
Carthage , O. , at the hcdnldo of Ills alrlc
'ather and would not bo In Omaha today.
Or R M. Stone was therefore appointed an
marshal of the second division.
The Omaha Plattdrutucha Vercen , In extra
Hcmlon called Tuesday night , rceolved to
participate In the parade today.
AHT ASSOri VI'IIJA iTlTTjINS AVOIIIC.
Plaim for un i\lillilllou : of u
The Wen tern Art association held a mect-
iig Tuesday night to ronalder tlio matter ot
ho management of the art department of
ho exposition which has been turned over
o this Aocloty by Manager Hruce of tlio
epartmcnt of L'xhlblti. Architect Klmball
was present and the whole ( subject matter
was talkrdi over In an Informal way , IncliiJ-
ng the ijuebtlon of the general iitylo ot tb
mlldliig for thu art exhibit and tlio matter
an art director.
It was drcldcd that the management cf
ho art department xnould ba delrgnttd to a
committee of eight membeir. of tlu > U'ratrru
Art asEoclatlon. to be appointed by tlio prtul-
dent of tlio aitioolatlon uml thin commtttco
was empoweTc-d to select a director of art to
appointed , subject to the approval of tlio
executive committee of thu exposition beard.
The president of the association , Z. T ,
lndeey. appolntud the following ae the rein *
nltUo to have charge of the art depart *
ment Paul Clurlton , chairman ; W. Q.
opplcton , MraV W Kcy or. O Will
lamllton , R W Patrick , K W Parker ,
Llttmi'iit f'liam and C' F Htiiitlngton
Thlj coirmlttc" will begin active work at
onto and will jiiu > u the work ot eecurlut A