THE OMAHA is DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JTJN3S 10 , 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY IGIJ NG , MAY 3 , 185)7. ) E COPY 1TIV13 CENTS.
CHANCE FOR A RALLY
Q recks May Yet Eotrievo Their Losses al
Fharsnlia.
DECISIVE CONFLICT TO BE FOUGHT SOON
Turkish Victory Will Bo Complete if They
Win in the Next Battle.
POLICY OF TIIE NEW RALLI MINISTRY
Eesponsibility Will No Longer Bo Dividei
with the Court ,
MINISTERS TO ASSUME GREATER POWER
General Smolc-nhkl IH In ( ircnt Fnvoi
Sluct ? HIM Victory nt Velenllnu
Turku Were Entirely
Oiitiiiinilirrcil.
ATHENS , May 2. There are many Indl
cations that the Hall ! ministry Intends t <
asiumo greater direct military and nava
control , and no longer to divide tlio rcspon
elhlllty between the ministry and the court
The news of the victory at Velcstlno hai
Increased General SmolenakPs popularity am
ho Is now regarded as the real hero of tin
campaign. A foreign olllcer who oaw thi
fight Bays that thu Turks numbered 2,000 am
the Greeks 8,000.
It Is believed that the decisive conlllc
will be fought at 1'harsalli , and probabl ;
tomorrow ( Monday ) .
A dispatch from Colonel Manns , explain
Ing the retreat of the Greek forcca In Eplrus
rays that the morale cf the army was some
what affected * by the news of the retrca
from Larlfna. The entire losses of the Grceki
In Kplrus are estimated at 200.
I'A.YIO FOLLOWS ONI3 IHiPUAT
Unut or Penleiiluilla PrndtieeH a He-
termination Not (11 FltAht.
LONDON , May 2. The TInico correspond
cnt at 1'atras , giving further details of th (
fighting at Pcntcptgdla , notes the neglect o :
the officers to provide for thu timely ar
rival of reinforcements , a matter so dlf
Jlcult In that wild section of the country , am
proceeds : "When the Turks opened tin
attack I realized that their fierce onslaught
might expel the mere handful of Greeks
but I did not realize that thU one blow wnuli
throw ; the entire Greek army In Eplrus Intt
a hopeless panic and cause the lorn of al
the positions gained since the opening ol
the campaign.
"Six thousand Turks scaled the mountain
covered as It Is with bushes and rocko , am' '
In the face of firing , which was rapid ant
continuous , they lostheavily. . In splto ol
the fact that two Greek guns were Inex
plicably removed from action shortly aftci
the fuullludo begun , the Evzones foughl
bravely , but were compelled to retire.
"Tim reel of the Greek positions have
been abandoned. There has apparently been
no stand anywhere and the whole army Is
crumbling without firing a shot. Wo en
tered Kumuzcades , which 3,000 men with
fllx guna had deserted , accompanied by the
terrified villagers carrying their property ,
and then wo descended the rough pass , where
for hours we met no one. The retreating
and panic-stricken troops were far ahead ,
About midnight we and our mournful pro
cession of villagers overtook the routed army
on the road , crowded and In utter confusion ,
packed with a mass of humanity tumbling
on through the darkness silently , for It was
a strange panic that had seized the men ,
sullen , unexcltcd. stubborn determination nol
to fight , but to prcas toward Arta In a slug
gish , Irresistible wave. The officers , like
their regiment , walked with gloomy ami
shame-faced expression , quite unable to gel
their men In hand.
"At Kanopnulo Colonel Dotzarl and hit
staff vainly tried to check the rout and tt
make a stand , but the mass continually
growing kept rolling along. Presently there
mingled with the troops the scared Inhabi
tants of the villages on the line of retreat ,
who , fearing Turkish vengeance for assistIng -
Ing the Greeks , wcro fleeing to Arta with
their families , their chattels , their cattle ,
sheep and goats , bellowing , bleating , tramp
ling and killing each other , while the glare
of the burning homes behind reminded them
of all that they had lost. "
LAST CIIANCI3 IS AT PHARSAL1A.
KreekN Have Ono Opportunity to Save
II. DlNKraeefiil Retreat.
LONDON , May 2. The difficulty In recon
ciling the utterly conflicting accounts of
the fighting Is In no way diminished. It
Is almost safe to say that General Smolen-
skl'B victory at Velcstlno was much less
Important than It has been represented to
bo and unless the Greeks are able to make
a stand at I'harsalla another disgraceful
retreat Is Inevitable , Dcsplto previous tel
egrams , It appears extremely doubtful that
the Turks have occupied Vole ,
The correspondent of the Standard at Con-
staiitlnoplo will say tomorrow : "Saad Eddln
Pasha arrived at Janlna Thursday night
with eight battalions , Eighteen other bat
talions were expected on the following day ,
He Intends to assume the defensive and It
Is considered that the Greeks In Eplrus
have no alternative hut to surrender , with
the Tur-ka - advancing from both Janlna and
Trlkhala. I lulls I'asha complained bitterly
of thu lawlessness and pillaging of the Al-
banlanu and the palace council has , there
fore , decided to distribute other regiments
In that section. "
The Athens correspondent of the Standard
will say tomorrow : "Tho ministers of war
and the Interior arrived at I'harsalla at
noon today ( Sunday ) and Immediately re
viewed the troops , It was stated yesterday
that headquarters would bo transferred to
Vomokos , Thus far the Turks have cap-
turcd , It Is estimated , war material and provisions -
visions of the valuu of 4,000,000 drachma. "
It Is repartee ! that ns a result of the
queen's letter to the czar Itussla will Inter
vene In favor of Greece.
( ! HiiivS AGAINIXV AUK KPIIUT8.
Oeutiuy Phllliiliidii for Ilio Tlilnl Time
Without FlKhttiiK.
AUTA , May 1 , After remaining Inactive
for two days the Greek troopa yesterday ( Fri
day ) relnvJuled Epirus , The Sixth regiment
advanced and occupied 1'hlllplada for the
third time without fighting , Thn Turks are
Pill I at Penteplgdla and Kb mil has been forti
fied , The bridge over the Arta has been de
stroyed , The streets of Arta present a
Btrango scene , with the continuous exodus
of citizens and the tteady Incoming of the
peasantry , who camp out In the streets
around fires with thousands of cattle and
sheep ,
fiiivrrnor of Crete I'rotki-tx ,
OANKA , Crete , May 2. Iznmt'l Pasba gov
ernor of this Island , has prntitod against
the admirals allowing food to bo supplied
to inhabitants In the Interior. Ha demand *
a cessation of the blockade or lu complete
if rmt > lUmu'iit.
fireekH Ultriiiili- Oreeee.
LONDON , May 2 , A dispatch to the Dally
Mill from Paris says ; Two hundred Ameri
can volunteers for Greece Imro arrived and
HOne on to Marseilles , They were all Greeks
and all were ribbons bearing thu Inscription ,
"War for victory or deutU. "
want *
r.Ks iMitn ON Tiir.iu ornciit.s
llrliavo l.llio n nlNorilrrly .Moll In m
tiiiliorliinl Ilnttlr ,
LONDON , May 2. The Times will pub-
llsh tomorrow a dispatch from Larlssa , dated
Wednesday , which says :
The Christians who are returning all say
that during the battle of Mllouna Crown
Prince Constantine was at Karadoc , at the
foot of the pass. The Greek array is de
scribed as behaving on that occasion like
a disorderly mob. All discipline was flung
to the winds and the soldiers fired even
on their own officers. It Is Impossible to
bellovo the nrmy at Pharsalla can with
stand the Turks In a pitched battle. That
thn war Is now practically over la plalnl ;
apparent.
The Athens correspondent of the Dally
Mall will say tomorrow ; Both the fleets
remain Idle. The populace continues Indig
nant at tire neglect of the government tt :
call out the exempted reserves , who are foi
the most part relatives of ministers , depu
ties and arlntocrats.
A band of 2,000 Irregulars Is about tc
start for the front , their standard bearer ,
a 19-year-old girl , Helen Constantlnldls
dressed In the same uniform as the men.
The correspondent of the Times at Vole
w.111 say tomorrow : Communication wltli
Vole still remains uncut. Locomotives
hav.o pushed out a short distance toward
Larlssa and they report that the line Is
apparently little damaged. The authorities
are distributing rifles and bayonets It
civilians Indiscriminately , thus Increaalnp
the panic. The IJrltlsh war ship Dryad has
arrived here and reports having sighted the
main body of the Greek fleet off tha Ulanil
of Sklatho.
A dispatch to the Times from Pharsclln
says that 60,000 troops and sixty guns art
concentrated there , but the Greeks are In
active and their position Is weak.
A dispatch to * he Times from I'entcplgdla ,
dated Thursday , says that the Greeks arc
arming the population of the district anil
have occupied Turkish territory , many vil
lagers escaping through the Turkish lines
and Joining the ranks of the Greeks.
CALL OX GUKKK I.KTTI3H SOCI1VTIKS
Appral for l.'miilM lo Scml Moilrrii Till-
tinCri'iks Homo In KlK'lit.
CINCINNATI , May 2. An address hai
been Irene ! to officers and members of Dolti
Kappa Kprllon suggesting that a movnmrn
bo Inaugurated among the college fraternl
tics ) commonly known as the Greek letter EO
cletles In all the colleges of the country t <
raise a fund to assist the modern nativ <
Greeks In America In the desire to retun
borne to engage In the war In the behalf o
their native land. It is proposed that non <
of the money bo used to purohaso arms 01
ammunition for the Greeko , nor that then
l > i any violation ot the obligation en the na
tlon for neutrality. The money tubcribei
will bo used solely to pay tramportatlon > . - : :
pensco. It Is suggested to sac-i fratcrult ;
to bring the matter to the attention of chap
tcrs , both alumnlal and actual.
Hcta Theta Phi has appointed the follow
ing committee , who may be addressed or
themibject : Ellis G. Klnkald , chairman , 51-
Johnston building ; David II. Moore , Metho
dist Hook Concern ; Milton ' Sayler , secretary
10 Bsst Third stiee't , or Halpu C.ilOwell
treasurer , C4S West KourtU btreiit , Cincin
nati.
TURKISH ( WAR 1'HKPAHATIOXS
CrcfkN Muy llriomrnfiirallzi'd In-
Ntriiil of Lfiivliitv ilio Country.
CONSTANTINOPLE , May 2. Wir prep
arations go on with unabated vigor. Twc
commissions composed of the officials of tin
ministries of public works and of war have
been formed for the purpose of Inspecting
railways and facilitating the dispatch ol
troops to the frontier. It has been decided
to extinguish the torches In all the light
houses on the Gulf of Smyrna aa far as
Karabarun during the continuance of the
war. It Is officially announced that the
Greeks resident In Turkey may become nat
uralized as an alternative to leaving the
country. This will bo compulsory for all
Greeks officially employed In Turkey. The
porte has undertaken to provide guards foi
the protection of the American mln lens in
Asia Minor , and has promised that tlicao bhall
not be removed without the consent of the
American legation.
TWO VIUTOHIIJS FOR TIIK TUIIICS ,
\CWM of firt'rk Itc'vorNi'N Calili-il to the
Turkish Legation.
WASHINGTON , May 2. The Turkloh le
gation hero received the following cable
gram from Constantinople yesterday : Mar
shal Edhcm Pasha telegraphs that a fight
took place at one hour's distance from
Velcstlno. Our troops took possession of
three fortresses and of three entrench
ments. Ilefzl Pasha , conimander-In-cnief of
the Ottoman forces at Eplrua , also an
nounces that the Hellenes , who were lo
cated at Karavan-Scral , not being able to
resist the attack of our troops , wcro com
pelled to abandon the town , and that the
troops commanding the pass of Comdjadis
also have been taken by our troopa. "
.SALISIHIRY'S PROPOSAL A1IAXI1O\I3II.
Plan fur Gnnfcrciu-c LooUluiv to III-
Ifl'Vi-iidoii IH Tlll'iioil DOIVII.
LONDON , May 2. It la seml-offlclally
stated that Lord Salisbury's proposal to the
powers for a conference at Paris to discuss
measure. * with aview to ending the war
between Turkey and Greece has already been
under consideration for several days at the
various foreign office * ) , and may now bo con
sidered definitely abandoned.
ATHENS , May 2 , Reports are current here
today that the powers are about to mediate
between Greece and Turkey. The Italian and
Austrian ministers have had a long Inter
view with M. IU1U and M. Scoulodis.
: KS IIAVI : AH.\MM.MI ) > IIOPI : .
Captain RnliboU HIIJ-H Tlu-y ! > < > Not i\-
lii > -t to Co n 11 n ii i * ( lu * War.
LONDON , May 2. Captain Ilabbck , of
King George's personal staff , wired here
from Athens yesterday that the right wing
of the Greek army had repulsed the Turks ,
but that the left wing had retreated beyond
the old frontier line. Captain Uabbek adda :
"The Greek army In Eplrus , after defeat
at , Pcnteplgdla , has retired to Arta. All hope
of continuing the war la now virtually aban
doned , The fleet has returned to Vole for
tbo protection of the Inhabitants. "
muiKs IIRAWX UP FOR IIATTLU.
Wliolo lloily In I'lKlitliiK Array ATeur
PliarMiilla mill DomlUlx.
ATHENS , .May 2. A dispatch from La
mia , dated Saturday , says ; Since yesterday
the whole body of Greek troops near 1'har-
ealla and Domokls baa been drawn up hi
order of battle , but at this hour ( noon )
there has been no lighting. The Inhabi
tants of Pharsallu have abandoned tbc town
In fear of a Turkish attack , and an exodus
has been begun from Domokls , In the di
rection of Lamia , the refugees pitching
their tents In the open country.
AXOTHKR TllllKISII ISLI-J RKVOLTS.
MllytciuOIT ANII | Minor , DoclnvoN In
I'tivcir of flret'ci * .
ATHENS , May 2. It Is reported that the
Island of Mitylciic , oft the coast of Asia
Minor and belonging to Turkey , has re
volted In favor of Greece and that the Greek
licet will bo sent there forthwith ,
llravti A lit tif a ( U-iu-rnl.
LONDON. May 2. A dispatch to the Stand ,
ard from Berlin nays that the reason Gen
eral Qrumbkoff Pasha waa decorated by the
sultan was that at the time of occupying
Liirldsa he advanced alone across a brldgo
which h d been mined , removed the con
ducting wires atid then recreated at the
bead of Iila
RECAPIORiD BY TIIE SPANISH
Port of Banes Taken by Wcyler'aSoldiers
After Heavy Firing.
COMBINED ARMY AND NAVY ATTACH
Important Position Ilplit liy th
Culm UN HI n co the Landing of ( lie
1/iiiirnilit ICxncilltloii IN Lout
to thu
HAVANA ( via Key West ) , May 2. The porl
of Uancts , In Santiago ite Cuba , held by Gen
eral Callxto Garcia and 6,000 Cubans cvei
finco the Laurada landed Holoft's expedi
tion , has been recovered by the Spanish conv
blncd army and naval forces under Genera
Gomez Hubertc and Admiral Navarro. The
Spanish forces combined at Nipe and Gen
eral Gomez Hubertc formed his forces , con-
olstlng of two columns , 700 marines , 400 navj
and 2,100 Infantry. Uotn columns boardci
the Spanish licet under the command of Ad
miral Navarro , and , pr ( ceded by artillery
landed under a heavy flro from the Insur
gents' musketry , at Romano Point. Thi
troops had ono killed and seventeen wounded
Meanwhile , marine forcca 4n armed boat !
were sent to reconnolter at the entrance ol
the Porto Uanes. They succeeded in secur
ing three wires , cables and torpedo. Th (
Neuvo Espano was the first boat to cntei
the Port of Uanes. The Llgera followed will
Admiral Navarro , General Uuberto and his
adjutants on board. The Spanish columns
then advanced , protected by the flro from th <
Neuvo Espano , which bombarded the Insur
gent heights and ultimately captured the
Cuban fortifications , with u loss of forty men
Tiio gunboats then communicated with San
tiago do Oplco , who , with fifty men , com
manded an Ironclad fort. Within thin forti
fication his men had heroically defender
themselves during a [ ouy-tlvo days' siege
The fort was constantly surrounded by the
Insurgents , who , however , failed , to read
the stronghold , wljlch was lo EOIIIO extent
protected by wire netting. The Cuban force :
were at all times too far removed from tlu
fortifications to do any sei'lous damage te
the formications. Thelt artillery was shorl
oi range.
Do Oplco denies having received any watci
supply from the Cubans and says that whet :
the Laurada entered Porto Hanso he senl
? n armed boat with twenty men out in the
harbor. He clalir.o that the Lauradji at
tempted to ram this boat and tilat the nicr
were compelled to sek refuge on an eli :
quay. The Lauruda then proceeded to the
Interior of the harbor , landing the expedi
tion out of range of flro , remaining In the
port twenty-four hours. The cruisers Mag-
alcncs and Neuvo Espano remained at nanec
for the purpose of protecting the town ol
Panes from further attacks. The forts built
In the interior of IJaties and the wlmrvcc
have been destroyed and will be recon
structed at the entrance of the harbor within
easy reach for defence and supply , thus pre
venting the future landing of expeditions.
The Cubans , In view of the combined attach
of the army and navy , abandoned theli
stronghold without further resistance , leav
ing a large quantity of ammunition.
The report that Qulntln Handera hae
passed to the westward and that he Is now
in camp between Alqulzar and Artcmlsa wltli
new rifles Is confirmed. They are awaiting
the arrival of bands of insurgents from
Matanzas and Santa Clara.
The government has strengthened the mil
itary forces In the province of Havana by
the addition of twenty-one squftdrons of cav
alry and fifteen battalions of Infantry. This
unusual activity on the part of the troop
in the province of Havana Is regarded ac
very significant. .
Editors of the Imparclal. Heraldo and Lib
eral have been seized by the government for
rcpublishlng the news sent out from Havana
by way of Key West.
The government is now six months In
arrears in the payment of the troops and
there Is much dissatisfaction in consequence.
TH.VXSVAAL IS HUILDIXCJ FORTS
Mraiix * o lie Pr ' | iarc l In GMMC of Any
Further Attack.
NEW YORK , May 2. J. Van Alpen , post
master general of the South African repub
lic , now In this city as a delegate to the
Universal Postal union congress , was Inter
viewed at the Hollander house touching af
fairs in the South African republic. He
said :
"Tho South African republic desires noth
ing but the most friendly relations with
Great Britain , with whom we have an agree
ment by which Great Britain guarantees the
independence of the South African republic.
Slnco the Jameson raid in 1805 we have
taken measures to protect outselves from a
repetition of the trouble , as well as from
uprisings of natives. When I left Pretoria
several months ago four forts equipped with
the latest modern Improvements were nearIng -
Ing completion , and we have Imported can
non , guns and ammunition , Wo must bo
prepared for any emergency. A local com-
mltteo In Johannesburg had been elected ,
which will see that the English language
Is taught in the schools where the English-
speaking communities predominate. Instead
of the former government commissioner In
that city the people now have the privilege
ot electing their own municipal officers and
a mayor Is appointed by the government.
Notwithstanding the Ultlanders' complaint
that they have not voting power , yet few
of them s-ecni to avail themselves of the
right to become citizens. Out of 00,000 In
Johannesburg only 2,000 have renounced al-
leglanco to their native land and have be-
conrn citizens of the South African repub
lic. "
DHSKHTS TIIK DOWACiKK I2MPRKSS.
Slur in-1 ftf HiiiuiHiiIrN n. Policy of I1U
Oivii anil WliiH Over tin * Czar.
LONDON , May 2. The correspondent of
the Dally Mall at.Copenhagen learns from
an absolutely euro sourca that Count Mu-
ravlcff , the Russian foreign minister , was
formerly u protege of the Russian dowager
empress and a firm supporter of her policy ,
Hut while the dowager empress was enRaged -
Raged In family councils at Copenhagen re
cently , Count Muravleff Improved the op
portunity to make himself master of the
situation at St. Petersburg and to Inaugu
rate a policy of his own , which waa abso
lutely against all the principles of the
ilowager empress and the Greek party at
Copenhagen. In her absence from St. Pe
tersburg , Count Muravleff acquired the leadIng -
Ing Influence over the czar and persuaded
lilm to change Ills views , The dowager em
press , on learning of the treachery of her
favorite , hastened back to St. Petersburg
with thu object of doing battle with Mura
vleff and of having a voice In the draft of
.ho czar's speech to Emperor Francis Joseph
it the recent banquet ,
IIKXRWKI ) TRODIILIJ O.N ( iOLII COAST
[ /hlef SmiKiry llcporti'il lo Have At
tacked IlrllUh Troopx ,
OAPR COAST CASTLK , Gold Coast , Africa ,
Uay 2. Grave news has b > en received hero
is to the mission of Lieutenant Henderson
it Wa , It U reported that Chief Samory
lag attacked the mission. Authentic details
lave not yet been received , but a terioua
llsaster U feared
Thu object of Lieutenant Henderson wai
o make treaties with the chiefs In Hluter-
and. He had a largo escort , Ferguson , a
colonial otllclal , who accompanied Lieutenant
[ { enderuon , is known to have been severely
vcuuded ,
Wa is considered to be within the * pbere
if Hrltbb Influence.
Jperutlun on Ili DiiflifkH of Trent.
LONDON , May 2. The duchess of Trent
IBS undergone a critical operation , but In
progressing favorably toward recovery.
opnuATH ox VAILT.ANT > jtmVivons
StirK < * oiiH Cut Olt LliitilN lf SnfTcrliifj
Suitor * to Save Thrir ! t.lvcM.
ST. JOHNS , N. P. , May 2J-Last night
thn surgeons performeif"htnpat Uons upon
four Valllanl survivors rougtit in yester
day. Two who lost thjdr haiuls and the
lower portions of their tegs are ] not expected
to recover. The other Iwo wllo umlirwtml
similar operations are somewhat better. The
remaining four ate stlU1 somewhat weak ,
Isonc of tliei tight can bd said to be out ol
danger. The story told by the party lasl
rescued that dog food , was all they had to
ca * Is discredited hero by many. It It
fepre.1 and believed tliAt they also were
compelled to retort to htiman llcsh ,
ACiRHKS TO RRCALI , VASSOS
Cirvrcc Finally ConniMitK to the Itv-
eoiatnrnilntlon a ! iliaPowiTH. .
BERLIN , May 2. The Berlin Post an
nouuccs that Greece' has agrceel to recal
Colonel Vassxrs from the Island of Crete. I
Is also asserted that the acceptincc on thi
part ot Greece of the recommendations q
tlio fix powers and the giving ot consent ti
the recall of Colonel VatSoa haa been madi
to the porto.
The North German Gazette announces tha
It has advices from Vienna to the effect tha
the proposal tor mediation Of the power ;
between Turkey and Greece , before Grecci
U compelled to t-uc for peace , emanated fron
England and France.
CltHKIC .IOAX OF AROTOjrilE FRONT
ii-Yi'iir-Old Cllrl Li-ntlN a lliuii
of Irri
LONDON , May 2. Tho'.corrcspoiidcn | o
the Dally Telegraph at Athens has bad ai
Interview with Helen Ctmstantlnldes , the 10
year-old girl who proposes to start for tin
front at the head of a large band of Irrcg
ulara. She la an excellent' shot. Her brothe
will accompany her. Both of them are bit
tcrly antl-dyncolic. She , declares that sh
"will fight in the front ranks and has no lea
of death. Their departure tonight ( Sunday
was witnessed by thousajids of enthusiast !
Athenians , who hall her , a < i the Greek Joa
"
of Arc.
rs TOLD TO inCAUTIOUS :
Siiltn.il IHMIIOM an 13inliarrnHlnj Ortlo
to Ills ( irnrrnl III Coiiiiiinnil.
LONDON , May 2. The .Morning . Pest's cor
respondent ! at Constantinople.will say tomor
row : "An Imperial trade baa.been Issued ay
proving the telegram aent by the mllltar
council to Edhcm Pasha , ordering him to ail
vance with the utmost caution. This curlou
step is quite In accordance ! with Turkls
methods. Such orders are -of a nature-
greatly embarrass the general In command a
the front. '
TURKS CAPTl'1113 AXpTHlOR TO\V.\
ICratlltMka Reported nt CuimtniitliiOili
to Have IlriMt Taken.
CONSTANTINOPLE , May 2. Word ha
been received here that > a Turkish detach
ment from Trlkhala has oscupled Kradltska
SUCCESSOR TO KIMIAM PASHA.
UcpoTt that ANIIIIIII I''ixliii HIH UIM-I
PllltTll III ColUllllllltl.
LONDON. May 2. Tho. Dally Chronicle
publishes a dispatch from Pliarsalia whlcf
says It is reported there that Asman Pasha
has superseded Edhem Pnfcha.
Germany Objects to in Imlcninlty.
LONDON , May 2. The Berlin correspond
cut of the pally Mall learns that the , powers
will hot consent to the' levying of iudem
nlty upon Greece and that both Austria am
Germany are trying to induce ths Porto lo
a.odify Hidemands. . ' *
Turks Ritouunny J.ouilix.
WASHINGTON , May 2. TUe Turkish lega
tlon makes pub''ic thd following dlspatcl
from the foreign office .in Constantinople
"According to a telegram received from tlu
commander ot the army , at Janina Loullic
has Just been retaken and Veoccuplcd by 1m
perial troops. " _ \
HULLKR GUTS HIsVlSOJlOTIOX NOW
' Son 111 Com-
Will Sncei-fd Hie Uueeti'x
iiiaiul ft Allernliol. |
LONDON , May 2. The Devon and Exetei
Gazette says that Adjutant General Sir lied
vers Buller will succeed the duke of Con
naught in command at Ald'vshot camp , thai
Quartermaster General Sir Evelyn Wood wll
succeed Sir -Redvcrs Duller as adjutant general -
oral , and that the duke pt Connaught will
become quartermaster general of the Drills ! ]
nnny.
Tdcso appointments are liable to revive
the criticism which raged at the time Gen
eral Lord Frederick Rcjberts was passed over
In favor of the duke 'of Connaught for the
Aldcrshot command , as Buller belong * to the
WoVjcley set. Sir Redvero Buller and Lord
Wolscley were almost at swords' points a year
ago over questions of military policy In India
as well aa over promotions' In the service.
Both are very strong willed men , and Bullet
has the reputation of .being' the most obsti
nate man in the army. U was thought at
that time ho would resign his position , but he
yielded to the pcrsucslon of the prince of
Wales , and has ever since been an outspoken
advocate of all the plans proposed by the
commander-ln-chlef.
ITALIAN HONORS FOR A DYING MAN.
KlntV lluinlicrt lU > e rn < rM Ex-M
Pnrter , Now SrrloiiNly III.
PHILADELPHIA , Stay 2. Tbo king of
Italy has conferred upon Hoji. Albert G. Porter
ter , minister to Italy under President Harrison
risen , the Order of Santo Maurlzon and
Lazaro and through Baron Favlo , the Ital
ian ambassador In Washington , and Mr.
Lncla , the Italian consul in Philadelphia ,
the decoration has been presented to him.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. . May 2. Ex-Gov-
srnor Albert G. Porter Is fatally 111 at his
residence In this city. Two years ago the
i-encrablo maa- sustained a' severe fall anil
ilnco then ho has been confined to his room
ilmost constantly , 'pbvernor Porter wau
minister to Italy under' ' President Harrison ,
mil at the zenith of , hl3 career was a big
'actor in the republican pqllllts of Indiana.
Tonight his physician dors not think ho can
mrvlvo long. Ho Is 74 yuarn old ,
WILLIAM CAUSES' Aj SI'JXSATION.
4 '
I'rifN to Work n Puiilcv < liat Will Lend
to 11111111111 * ; .More W'nr SliliH. |
BERLIN , May 2. A rgre.it sensation has
iceii caused by a circular , ' Issued at Emperor
iVllliam's Instigation , to tbe magistrates of
ho principal towns ) -comparing the state of
he German fleet In 1SSG with its condition
low and declaring that iinlots new ehlpa are
nit on the stocks In largenuratisre , Germany
vlll be compelled , and .perhaps . suddenly , to
cconetruct her cruiser flotilla and devote a
rery large amount for that purpose. The
ipposltlon papers criticise , tbo circular te-
rercly ,
I2artlniiiaktt from Chliii'liit lo CliiiNinii.
LIMA , Peru , May 2. 'Fw ! earthquato yes-
crclay was the moat iotcnso felt in some
ears. No lives are reported lost , but the
Ibratlons were felt throughout the entire
ono from Chlncha to Chasma.
Ohleniro Lawyer IN MIxHlnK.
CHICAGO , Mny t-Hprnce White , a well
mown attorney of this city , hut ) been miss-
ng from his home since last Tuesday af-
crnoon. Friends ot tb missing man lie-
leva that ho hug cither met , with violence
r that his mind has becomu affected owing-
} the Illness of his wlf * and Ma business
scrrlis. The missing lawyer U about IJO
tarn old ,
Tronbli-H In t | | lIuxliifH * Worlil ,
MILWAUKEE , \Vls. , May 2-Tllo Wiacon-
lu Iliet Sugar company , wtiUh h&i just com
ileted a plctit at Aluuooiluce rails , has as-
MONSTER PITTSBORC BLAZE
Two Million Dollar Fire Ea oi in the
Early Morning Hours.
STARTS IN A LARGE GROCERY HOUSE
Flanu-H Spread with RonutrUiiliH
Raiililltr n nil Defy the Coin til neil
UlTortN of the Dcpartmeutx
of Tuo Cltlex.
P1TTSBURG , Pa. , May 3. The greatcs
flro that has visited this city since the rccm
crabl-j one of 1SS-1 otarled shortly after mid
night In the immense wholesale grocery c-s
tabllsluncnt of Thomas C. Jenkins on Pcni
avemto and Liberty street , and at 2:30 : wai
still burning fiercely. Three largo blocko
extending from Liberty to Penn avenue an.
from Fifth street to Sixth street , have beer
rcducd to smouldering ruins , and whho thi
flro U now believed to have spent Its fury
It Is not yet under control. The Ices wll
exceed $2,000.000 and Is well coveted by In-
cur.ince. Amoni ; the buildings destroyed an
Jenkins' wholesale grocery establishment
Homo's six-story dry goods establishment
Home's offices building , the Duqucsno thuatei
and the Methodist Book Concern.
The flro started In the cellars of the Jen
kins building In a pile of baircls filled will
waste papers. The flames were discovered b ;
Watchman William Hunter , while maklnt
his rouuds on the third floor. He li.ic
Eincllcd smoke earlier In the evening , bu
believed that It came from ttie ouUidc , an.
had paid no attention to It. The flames li.i >
leaped rapidly up the. elevator shaft and hi
made a vain effort lo extinguish the lire will
buckets of walor. An air draft , used ti
ventilate the great building fanned the flame
and he found It impossible to do anything
He made- his escape from the building wltt
great dlfllculty , because of the Immense vol
uoio of smoke. The alarm was turned Ii
about the same time by Ofllccr Milton Bailey
who noticed smoke issuing through thu win
dow.
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
The flro made rapid headway after It had
started and by 12:30 : o'clock flames began
to pour out of the Penn avenue front. All
the flro departments of the city and Alle
gheny we're summoned and the firemen
fought bravely to check the progress of the
conflagration. The fire , however , attacked
the Immense quantity of barreled oil , sugar ,
molasses and flour that this building con
tains , and by 12:15 : o'clock the Penn avenue
and Liberty avenue fronts were one mass
of flames. The fire ute Its way so rapidly
that the firemen narrowly escaped falling
debris.
Flames filled Penn avenue completely and
shot Into the air 200 feet or more , pre
senting ono of the most magnificent sights
seen for years. The splendid buildings of
Joseph Home & Co. , opposite , caught and
the flromcn worked desperately to prevent
Its los" .
At 1 o'clock the Home building was burn
ing from cellar to roof , and Iho flames had
communicated to Home's Immense office
building adjoining. The structure was ol
stone and also six stories In height. It was
occupied by W. P. Grler & Co. , the Bor
.Marcho Glove company , Snaman's carpel
house an/1 scores of physicians. Buck's
cigar factory and Hall Bro.'s building nexl
fell and they wcro quickly followed by the
Duqussno 'theater , Methodist Book , conrorr
and the Surprise clothlnr ; store. The 1-itlei
was an Immense five-story building , running
back a deplh of 200 feet.
MAGNIFICENT GLARE.
The flro was a magnificent sight. Wbcr
the Jenkln-s and Home buildings had become
como enveloped in the conflagration , Pern
avenue was one mass of flames and sheets ol
flro with heavy columns of smoke were senl
200 feet into the air. The- glare of the
flames could be- seen for miles and Hie streets
for blocks around were brilliantly Illuminated ,
As goon as the lire attacked these building :
several streams cf water were turned 01 ;
them , but the water had no more effect thai
If it was not an extinguisher.
The flamca from tbc burning oil in the
Jenkins building rolled out against them
and In five minutes the two beautiful Home ,
buildings were burning briskly. The fire
men then left the Jenkins building to its
fate und used their united/ / and desperate ef
forts to save the Home buildings. All the
steams of water thai could be summoned
were turned on these buildings , but the }
wcro now one mass of fire. The fire depatt-
mnt then turned Its attention to the our-
rcundlng bulldlnga , but the raging flames
rapidly ate their way to- all sides.
At 3 o'clock the flro was finaly mastered
but was still burning with intense fury
within tbo limits of the blocks bounded
by Fifth und Sixth strccls east and west
and Liberty street and Penn avenue north
and south. The loss , It Is believed , will be
greatly in excess of the first estimates and
Is placed at about | 3,000,000.
A number of firemen were Injured by fallIng -
Ing walls and live wires , but none of them
Is seriously hurt. Fireman George Achesan ,
who was 'one of three men In Cecil alley
when the Jenkins wall foil , Is missing , and Is
supposed to be under the debris. The names
of the firemen ljurt are : Mike Daly , Elmer
Orocow , George Moelcln , William Erwln and
Robert Badger. All wcro taken to hospitals.
LIST OF LOSSES.
The Individual losses , aa far as can be ob
tained , are as fololws : Home & Co. , dry
goods and ofllco building , with stock , JI-
600,000 , covered by Insurance In a hundred
Insurance companies ; T. C , Jenkins , $100-
000 on stock and $200,000 on building. The
Duqucsnc theater Is still burning and the
loss will probably reach $ , " > 0.000 ; Mayer's
glove hoiiEO , $3,000 ; W. P. Grler & Co. . $10.-
)00 ; SnamanV ) carpet house , the Methodist
Book Concern building , with tenants , prob
ably $50,000 ; Huck's cigar factory , $2,000 ;
Speer mansion , J30.000 ; tenants of Home
ofllco building , $50,000. Small losses
were sustained by J. D. Chantler ,
Brrsom Paper company , Harmony Creamery
and Force company and Brlggs Machinery
Supply company. At COO Penn avenue the
Molllnger Remedy company occupied two
lloors , while on the lower floor were
Sweeney's millinery parlora Jordan's millin
ery establishment , the Novlta Remedy com
pany and .Dr. T. F. Uaakerwitcli occupied No ,
502 ; Dr. Sykes , Dr. T , II. Swift and Mkn
M. J. Conlon , dressmaker , occupied No , C01 ;
Mine , Velma , millinery ; M. E , Hart dress
maker ; Nclll & Gels , manicure parlors , and
M , Evans , Infants' drees goods , occupied No ,
iOC , which adjoined the Jenkins block on
I'e.nn avenue.
BRADNER , O. , May 1. Fire destroyed the
plant ot Iho Jarekl Manufacturing company
mil two saloons and a livery stable adjoin
ing , entailing a total Icis of $50,000. The
flro could not be subdued until the Foatorla
uid Toledo departments sent assistance , Mrs.
ilmon Welch died from fright occasioned
jy the flre.
Ne v Jerney FlNherineu llroivned.
CAPH MAY , N , J , , May 2. Theopolls
'ajnmo and. two companions , sturgeon fish-
jrmen of Planing Creek , were caught In a
; ale while flailing today and are supposed
o have perished. A rescuing party returned
onlght without trace of the men. Search
vlll bo resumed tomorrow ,
Muy Snoiv Storm In Ohio ,
CLEVELAND , Mny 2. DiapntcbeH from
own In tha Interior of tbo state nay that
he ruin of lust night turned Into HHOW und
n many places wintry conditions prevailed
lila morning , At Bucyrun three Inches of
mow foil nnd ut Murtln'H Ferry , In the
outheastern part of thu state , the ground
van covered with It.
lIovenieiitH of Oeean VfNNflM , May 2 ,
At Havre Arrived La Champagne , from
few York ,
At Queen town Sailed Etrurla , from Llv-
rpool , for New York ,
At Liverpool Arrived Corlnthia , from
loutoii.
imimvi2 THI : WORST is OVKR
Rlter IN Kntlliiis : Sllitlilly North of Hril
River Laiiilliuv ,
NEW ORLEANS , May 2. Dlppatches fron
all points along the river today Miow tha
the levees are holding. A fall of three-
twentieths at Lake Prc UAncc strengthen !
the belief ot the enfiliujlllx Rl the worst U
over from the mouth offt ? | & < d river to tlu
Arkansas line. The da 2.Vs > olnt8 now an
from Red River Lan < [ KU-j Iiuthward , A
Plaquemlne today the * ( IjSl iec threc-tonthi
nnd the levee \vorkcnUg ( .it Vicinity an
having a hard time ' ( Hpf the line In i
condition of safety. TlB-sfge ! : here thowci
19.3 today. Major RIB ( = / f'ii. chief ot in
stale engineers , camp Kvsfclty at the gov
crnor's order to net aiKTiVliry engineer 01
the local work and BfjHiTil the dcfe'ticc
well constructed. HerJM-jJJlpewhero the da ;
wan devoted to hard H MPaml no mishap
have occurred. There Is considerable alarr
about Davis levee but extensive reinforce
mcnta will be begun there tomorrow morn
I S.
WATP.R IS RISING A'F ST. LOUIS
Rtillro-ait Triiokn Are Covered , hut Ni
Alarm IN HxiireMNUil.
ST. LOUIS , May 2. The continued big
water has excited a great amount of Inter
rat , as was evinced by the cnormoua crowd
that flocked to the river front today. Th
river continued to rtac , marking 30.09 fee
In the morning and 30.10 thin afternoon , A
varloils places the railroad tracks wet
under water. The Terminal assoclatlor
whose tracks are partly under water , ex
pree.Ts no unec.lnej * . One of the ofllcla !
aisled that It would take five feel ot wate
before their river trnckw would be sub
merged and that they had engines whlcl
would work In thtee- feet of water ; therefor
It would take a rle of eight feet beyond th
present stage before their company wouli
be Inconvenienced.
WKATH12R IS CLI AR AT NATCHEZ
AVnter IN Praetleally Stationary , hn
Near the Top of the Leveew ,
NATCHEZ. Miss. , May 2. With the excep
tlon of a one-twentieth rise In the last tu'cm
ty-four hours the river Is unelnngcd. Tin
weather Is clear and beautiful. The BUI
seems more hoprtul. A reporter today vis
Itcd the levcca at Vtdalla and Cowpcn Point
While Iho levees are probably In fair sliapi
tluio are many streams ot water running
through them , neceEsltallns a large dltcl
lo bo dug on Iho outside to carry oft tin
water at Vldalla. They are being worked 01
by a largo force and closely guarded. It
many places the river Is within less than i
foot of the lop and the current is very swift
SerlniiN FlooilN III Pemi.Nylvaiila.
HUNT1NGTON , Pa. , May 2. The Inccssan
rain , of the last twenty-four hours has over
flowed the Junlata river and ils numcrou !
tributaries , causing thousands of dollars n
destruction to growing crops. The farmcu
along the Raystown branch have suffcrci
severe Ions to buildings , fences and growfnj
crops. The Junlata river Is sixteen fee'
above low water mark and Is still rising.
LAIiORICRS DHMA.M ) IUGII1CR PAY
iitrlUc of Mai'hlo Workei-H 111 Now Yorl
Other MeuhaiilcN Are Out.
NEW YORK. May 2. Six hundred Knight :
of Labor marble workers struck today for at
Increase ot 20 cents In the daily wages. Thi
emplDyors offer 15 cents Increase , but thh tin
employes refuse. The buildings affactod an
the New York Life building and the Hole
After.
Ilia sympathetic strike's of union me/iia'ilci
are- still on ct the New 'Athletic club's nev
building , nnd sevordl school houses on uc
count of the steam fitters' troubles. SI :
I'undred inechanlcd are out. 1'robably mun
strikes will occur on Monday.
Eight thousand well organized carpenter ;
and other wood workers began war today 01
nonunion trimmings and other material nei
made at New York wages. None of thcs-
carpenlers will handle such material here-
afler.
Two hundred and fifty union plumbers
steam fitters and gas fitters struck at Newarl' '
yesterday for eight hours' work , with nt
reduction of wages. They ore wnrklni ; nine
hours now. The carpenters and latlurs have
won their fight. The bricklayers and maso'is
rccclvn tlio same * pay as ttio lasl year. II Is
said 200 tinsmiths will go out on Monday.
STRUCK OF CIIICAdO PLOIHISRS ,
Sixteen Hundred lien AVnIk Out to
FlKht the .MliHli'i-H' AsMiH-Iutlon.
CHICAGO , May 2. Every member ot the
Journeyman Plumbers' association In Chicago
cage , GOO strong , will go out on strike in
the morning. The terms agreed upon by the
arbitration committees of the union and the
Master Plumbers' association on Friday un
der which a temporary postponement of the
strike was effected were rejected by the
unanimous vole of the union this afternoon
and a strike Involving all the shops In the
city was ordered. By this action the union
virtually declares war on the Master Plumb
ers' association as a body.
PHHAOHURi AND CHURCH I)1SAGRI13.
Dr. Rlehnril Hiireonrt ANJN the Coii-
fcreiiee lo Remove Him.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Rev. Richard
Harcourt , D. D , , pastor of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church , has become dis
satisfied with his relations with the church
and at a meeting of the quarterly con
ference ho announced his Inlcntlon of ask
ing the presiding elder for a change of pas
toral relations at the end of the confer
ence year , His request will bo mode beau -
: au o of objections recently entered to a
Dories of sermons ho had announced that
lie would preach. He Is now In the second
/ear of his pastorate at the rhurch.
Dr. Hnrcourt was originally In lhr > serv
ice of the Proteslunt Episcopal church nnd
lias been in the ministry for twenty-five
> 'earu , He formerly was In charge of thn
largest Methodist rhurch In San Francisco ,
mil later was pastor for five years of Grace
iliurch In Baltimore. At tbo Park Avenue
: hurch he was the successor of the vener-
ible Dr , Chapman , and at the recent con-
'erenco in Bethlehem hl < J services had np-
larently been so satisfactory that ho was
igaln appointed to the pastorate at the
inanlmous request of the congregation.
Jlnco then all the trouble has arisen , The
iroposed sermons wcro to have been de-
Ivercd under the general head of "The
: > evil In Philadelphia. "
iljAYKIl PI3RHAPH FATALLY SHOT.
III ! Adler ConimllH Illx Seuonil nnd
PoHHlhly HIM LiiNt Murder.
KAN3AH CITY , May 2. Bill Adler , ono of
ho most notorious characters of Iho city , to-
light committed his second murder within
hreo years , and was himself shot , and per-
iaps fatally wounded. Alder "mixed" with
ho negro keepers of a crap game at Sixth
treet and 'Jlroadway ' , and when the smoke
Icarcd away , U was found that Adlcr had
hot and killed William Johnson , a negro ,
, nd thaS Adlcr had been Bhot In thci side by
amcs Gordon , colored.
In 1834 , during the street masqucrado ,
dilcli conclude * ! the fall carnival , Adler
: lllcd Postofllco Inspector Jesse McClure.
10 knocked McClure down with a blow of
be fist , and the luepector'a skull was cracked
n the curbstone. To the jury which collided
ided him of manslaughter , Adlcr explained
hat he struck McClure "just for luck. "
> wlng to II'H ' influence ) as a ward heeler In
Deal politics , Adler escaped with ten months'
inprUonment In the county jail , and during
11 the term be was a privileged trusty at
he jail. On another occasion , by a blow
f the fist , Adler shattered the jaw of Martin
teldor , a policeman , who had offended him.
( 'liureli T\vo Hundred VenrH Old.
NEW YORK. Mny 2-Trlnlty rhurch to-
lay began the celebration of the bl-cen-
1'iinlal of 1(8 ( foundation ami will continue *
be celebration throughout the week.
WILL SUE TIIE BANK
Omaha National to Bo Held Liable for
Sinking Fund Warrant
LEGACY OF BARTLEY'S ' SHORTCOMINGS
Papers Now Being Prepared in Attorney
Ganorul's Office.
/
ALLEGES WA3RAN1 WAS ILLEGALLY DRAWN
Questions the Bank's ' Right to Pay Out
State Funds.
HISTORY OF THE CELEBRATED WARRANT
State of NehriiNka Will llrliii * Suit lu
DnimliiN County ( o Reeover front
the lliuik tjUt1SH ! 1.0.1 Paid.
, on the Warrant.
TUo Omnha National bank Is to bo sued by
i the state of Nebraska for tbu sum of $201-
8SI.05 , this being the amount of money paid
' to cx-Troasurer J. S. Hartley on tlio now cclo-
br.itcil sinking fund warrant. Ilio papers In
the case arc now being prepared by Attorney
| General Smyth and will bo Hied with the
clerk of tlia district court In and for Douglas
county ai : soon as they run bo completed.
Tlio filing of this suit will mark the cul
mination of ono of thu limit sensational fea
tures In ( lie exposure of the defalcations lu
the state treasurer's ofllco while It wa.s nd-
mlnlstcrcd by J. S. Hartley. Up to March 20
of the present yeur It was popularly supposed
that Mr. Hartley's tronbe : was duo entirely
to thu weakened condition of the Nebraska
banks with which he had deposited public
funds. Mr. Hartley evai'cd n prompt BCttlu-
ment with his successor on the plea that It
ho drew his funds from the banks In which
they were deposited the banks would bo
foiccd to suspend and thus hundreds ot
pilvato business men In all parts of Nebraska ,
would bo forced to the wall and a wide
spread panic preclpilato.l upon the state.
On March 20 , however , The Heo made a
complcto exposure of Mr. Hartley's action la
converting to his own. UGO the sum of $200-
000 , In round numbers , and furnished the cvl-
deuce for the first time to the people and tax
payers of Nebraska that the state treasury
had been deliberately looted.
HISTORY OF THE WARRANT.
Ill order that the merit of the suit which
is now to bo brought against the Omaha
National bank may be understood It will
bo necessary to review briefly the history
of the sinking fund warrant which lies at
the base of the present controversy be
tween the state ot Nebraska und one of
the leading financial Institutions of the
west.
The wrecking of the Capitol National
bank at Lincoln In 1S93 by Charlie Moshep
Inyolved a loss to the state of Nebraskt
of $230,000. Of this umoutit , $180,000 , la
round numbers , belonged to Jlio sinking
fund held by tlio state to repay iZu 'up
standing refunding bonds duo April 1 of the
present yeur. In order to reimburse the
Hluklng fund and thus uphold the credit
of the state the legislature of ISflS appro
priated the sum of ? ] SO,101.75. The warrant
for this amount was drawn by Eugene
Moore , then auditor of public accounts , but
now also under arrest for embezzlement ,
on the very day that the appropriation
became available. The warrant was drawn
on April 10 , 1893 , mid registered by Mr.
Hartley on the same date.
Mr. Hartley Immediately opened negotia
tions with the Omnha National bank look
ing to the salu of the warrant. It was
finally sold to tlio Chemical National bank
of New York City , that Institution , accord
ing to Its own statement , paying a pre
mium of several hundred dollars over Its
face value. The Chemical National bank
hold the warrant until last October , or Just
before election , and then returned it to the
Omaha National bank for collection. On
January ' 2 , 1897 , five days before ho waa
to go out of office , Hartley called In $300,000
of outstanding general fund warrants. The
call Included the sinking fund warrant held
by the Chemical National bank. On the
same day forwarded to the bank n check
on the- Omaha National bank for $201,884.05 ,
this being the amount of the face value
of the sinking fund warrant , together with %
accrued Interest at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum. Thu Chemical National bank
got the money and the books In thn state
treasurer's offlco at Lincoln show no record
of Its disposition by Hartley. The records
are therefore clear that Hartley sold the
warrant In April , 1835 , cashed It In Jan
uary , 1837 , and Hccrotwl the proceeds.
U/niLlTY OK THE HANK.
Attorney General Smyth contends on the
part of the fltaln that the warrant was Ille
gally drawn , that It Ijons an. Illegal rate of
nteretl and tl-at the Omaha National bank
: iad no right to pay It out of fundu belonging
to the state , oven although a cheek for the
amount bearing Hartley's Hlgnaturo was duly
presented. Hnnco suit Is to be brought In
.ho state courta to recover the amount. Tlio
case Is ono of the most Important over , filed
n the history of Nebraska , and Is bounxl
to create a stir In legal circles.
Hartley IH accused of embezzlement of Blalo
Funds and Is under bonds to appear In tlio
llstrlot court of Lancaster county during
ho present term of court , which commcnccn
it Lincoln today , The attorney general lit
nit yet apprised of the exact date upon which
ho criminal cane against Hartley will bo
reached in Lancaster county , HB Is , how
ever , ready for Immediate trial and can luke
ip the case at any data the court may fix ,
I'ho case In the criminal court will he prose-
: ulcd by T , C , Munger , county attorney for
Lancaster county , and ha will have the an-
ilstanco of Attorney General Smyth and hl
leputy , 13 , 1 * . Smith , The rlvll milts against
Jartley und the wuretles on Ills bond will bo
lonductcd by the attorney general In person.
Die last legislature appropriated $5,000 to
liable the governor to employ legal asulHt-
mco In prosecuting atate olllclals accused ot
imbezrloroent , but the attorney general will
lot avail himself of mstlataiicu In the caeca
igalimt Hartley ,
The case against ex-Auditor Eugene Moore
vlll alt * ) come up during the prevent term of
ho district court In Lancaster county.
Hunk ( MIliilnlH HUH nl Liberty.
CHICAGO , May 2. Tlio olllclaU of th
} | olio Havings bank , agalnut whom ludlct-
neritB were returned last night , were not
irresk'd today , When the Indlctmcntx were
'clurncd It was too late to Issue capiases
or the arrest of the men and they wcro
lormlttcd to remain at liberty , The ca >
lanes will probably l > o Umicd tomorrow mi- fl
ISH the Indicted ofllclalu appear voluntarily ;
md give ball.