OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE It ) , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOKNJCNO , OCTOBER 5 , 18 < )7. ) SlNG-tiE COl'V JT1TE DENTS.
LEADERS HOLD ALOOF
Oabinil Portfolioi Not Alluring to the
Spanish
6AGASTA ALMOST SCORES A FAILURE
His Advisors Coma Mainly from Second
Grade Liberals ,
MORET THE STRONGEST ON TH LIST
13 mister for the Colonies is Expected to
Play Prominent Parti
PUBLIC AND PARTY ALIKE DISAPPOINTED
Aiiiiiiiiiic-ciiicnl of ( li < * .Ni-w Caliliu-t
Kalln to Create Ijupcrlnl 12iifliiin-
IIIMIII In Mailrlil Lint oC
. \lliilntcrn CluiMvu.
( Copyright , U97 , by I'rcus I'utll-hlnd Cempiny. )
MADIHL ) , Oct. 4. ( Mew York World Cablegram -
gram Special Telegram. ) Senor Sagasta his
been disappointed In Ms effort to Induce all
prominent statesmen of the liberal party to
join the cabinet In the present critical cir
cumstances , and had to content himself wfth
a ministry composed ot rcspeetablo but less
influential personal frlenda. The old feud
between the right wing and the democrats
In the liberal party prevented Camazo from
accepting the proffered seal , and his brother-
in-law , Senor Maura , author of the first
Cuban home rule bill , was also excluded ,
chlclly tl.rougli the influence of the senators
and deputies of the Union Constitutional ot
Cuba , who belong to the liberal part } la
Bpaln.
The on ! } strong men In the cabinet are
Pulgercorvoor , finances ; Capdebon , Interior ,
nnd Moret colonies The latter accepted the
coonlpl ofllco with a view to playing the
chief part In reversing the policy of the late
government In Cuba and the Philippines and
with bis knowledge ot English Morct will
naturally be In the position of assistant mln-
istei ot foreign relations.
On the wholu the composition of the new
cabinet has caused surprise and dlsappolnl
mpnt , both In the gmoral public and the
liberal party I telegraph early because the
elcluvK In transmission of press cablegrams
Sitely have been shocking
AKTHUIl E HOUGHTON.
IMIISO\MI , or Tim M\V CVIIIMI' .
NIIIIH-M < if Men \\lio Unite Up Mtlilxtr ;
Ohnseii li > SiiKiiHlil.
JIADUID , Oct. 4. The now ministry Is
constituted as follows :
Senor Sagasta , president of the council
of ministers
Senor Gullon , minister for foreign affairs
Senor Grolzard , minister for justice.
General Correa , minister of war.
Admiral Bei'mojo , minister of marine.
Senor Pulgcrcervoer , minister of finance.
Senor Capdcpon , minister of the interior
Count X'guena , minister of public works
Seior Moret , minister for the colonies
Th3 ministers , after an Informal meeting ,
proceeded to the palace and look the oath
I of office.
:
* The cabinet Is regarded as fairly strong ,
although some disappointment Is felt that
Senor Ganuzo , Senor Maura , Senor Armljo
nnd others who had been looked upon as
probable members are not Included
H Is understood that Senor Maura , who
was the author of the first Cuban home
rule bill , felt that ho could not act satis
factorily with Senor Moret. while Senor
Uama o who is a relative of Senator Maura ,
icniccl thai his presence might Imply a lean-
' IPK loward the Maura scheme of reforms
Corsociuentl } Senor Sagasla was compelled
to lake less promlnenl men.
At a cabinet council thin evening 11 was
decided to appoint Senor Amos Salvador ,
minister of finance In the Sagasta cabinet of
1&95 , director of the Bank of Spain Count
KoinonniiOK nus been appointed maor of
Madrid and Senor Agullera prefect of police
of that .
city.
LONDON , Oct. 4. A special dispatch from
II Madild , published hero this afternoon , gives
the subs'anco of an Interview between a
newspaper rorrespoodrtiit and an unnamed
member of the new Spanish cabinet. Tuo
Utter Is quoted as salng that Senor Sagabta
will carry out the Cuban reforms proposed
hy .Marshal Martinez do Campos ten years
ago. Continuing , the now cabinet minister
Is raid to have declared that Premier
Sagasta uould not consent to a customs
union between the United States and Cuba
( and that If tlio former was not satisfied
Spain was prepared to fight , as the Spanish
ii i nivy was regauled equal In strength to the1
i navy of the United States.
In conclusion the new minister la alleged
to bavo said It was Improbable lhal Spain
would consent to recognize the Insurgent
debt , liul Piemlcr Sagasta would not prc-
vcnt the new Cuban government dealing
I with it.
The Evening Standaid , commeiillng upon
t * Spanish crisis expresses tear that the
I . n attitude assumed b ) the queen regent
nti.l the appointment of Senor SagatUa to
form a now cabl'iet are too late and that
Spain hns } ct another revolution to go
I i through , perhaps the most terrible of all
VAIM. JIII.P AMIIIIICVN
C'alilntit lIUel > In HexuU In
( iriintliiKT Anuieatj.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. One result of the
formation of a Sugasla cabinet In Spain , It
is belie ? 1 , will bo the granting ot amnesty
to moat , If not all , ot the American prls-
cuftrs held In Cuba , and the pardon of many
Cubans condemned to Imprisonment In the
1 iflnnd ot Ccuta Pcndl-ng the completion of
tlio Sagasta cabinet there has been no Inti
1f mation that such action would bo taken , but
It Is said to bo naturally a part of the new
Spanish policy , Involving the withdrawal of
f General \Vclcr and the adoption of moro
1Ii conciliatory plans. The Competitor prisoners ,
It U thought , ' .vlll bo released soon and Miss
CUiieios alEO. Concerning pending claims ,
Guch ns that Iti the case of Dr , Itulz , It Is
Ii Eald that a commission probably will be
proposed tu ucal with all claims arising dur
ing the rebellion and there are Intimations
that steps toward the creation ot such u
commission , urn now under way
Although there Is continued reticence at
the Stile department regarding Spanish-
Cuban a flairs , It Iff understood that the gov
ernment had been Informed that Spain will
offer autonomy lo Cuba similar to that en-
jocd by Canada , od In administration
' / clrclec the prevalent opinion teems to bo
that if a full measure of real autonomy Is
ottered , It iliould be accepted by the Cubans
i'he Ineoij fig of the Sagaita cabinet Is wel
comed by the administration.
The ttt&tempnts attributed to the newspa-
\.us \ that Sagakta would favor the largest
measure of autonoiiy hive directed attention
to 'ho past efforts toward autonomy. Those
ofpred by the conservative cabinet and made
l.novvu through the Spanish minister , Iupu >
Do Lome , contemplated a council of admin
istration , elected in part by tbo Cubans ,
wulch was to have an advisory power in
chuplng the affairs of the Island. This plan
lisa taken the shape of a lengthy decree ,
which hid already been gazetted , though II
las never boon put Into effect In Cuba , owing
. .otho disturbed conditions. Tbo objection
found to this plan was that while it was in
name autonomy. It did not give real home
rule. a the Cubtii council vvae not to tie a
Icgul&tlte ( bodttltlf flail powera ot making
lavvs , but merely an advisory council. In
coatrast with this It Ifl * aM that the liberal
plan of autonomy , as desired by the auton
omist parly of Cuba , contemplates a colonial
parliament , or legislature with final powers
of Unmaking , eave the usual power of veto
preserved In all forma of conatllutlonal gov
ernment. This would IIP on the lined of the
homo rule operating In Australia and Canada ,
and the latter countries were cited as ex
amples of complete autonomy b } the Span
ish statesman , Castellar , when autonomy was
first suggested for the Island Such a meas
ure of autonomy , It Is said , would com
mand much support In Cuba Among the sub
stantial elements there , Including the auton
omist party. In this connection It Is under
stood that the new-chosen ! prcs'dent ' of
the Insurgents , Mendez Capote , la a rain of
conrcrvalive tendencies and durlntc a visit
to Waihlngton some tnrnths ago Is slid lo
have expressed views favorable to a close
of hostilities on. * ome fair basis ot compro
mise.
_ _ _
II o n cj for We > ler.
HAVANA , Ocl. 4. The steamship Uelna
Christina , which arrlvrd today , brought to
Captain General Weyler $2,000,000 , It Is olll-
clilly asserted , to bo applied In military ex
penses. Tomorrow 1,200 Spanish soldlets ,
sick or otherwise Incapacitated , will return
to Spain as against the 200 arrived today.
TIIIMCS CIOH : < JIVILI , nn M won.
London Clnlie ( Jet * In n rilnn at
linerleaii Polities.
LONDON. Oct 4 The newspapers hero
generally pay much attention to the Now
i York political campaign , publishing long
articles , dispatches and editorials on the
subject. The1 Globe sas "Judging from
the Times dispatch , Hour } George will be
the next major. The Americans do nol exceed -
> ceed a quarter of Ihe whole populallon and
Ihe European anarchists , socialists , Italians ,
Poles Hungarians and Hussians , all the
very lowest of their race , will support the
man wlvso childish economics and wild
, theories ore detested In every capital In
Kurope. These being the people who sway
' public opinion , It Is the height of absurdity
to rave about blool being thicker than
{ water "
The Pall Mall Gazelle's arllclc Is wrlllen
an American , and concludes by stating
lhal Tammany will win.
IMM : is IN n\riii.i\T nr. VI.TII.
UN UolliieHN Not Mi Near the firaio ax
Reported.
Oct I The Pope , all reports in
'aris ' and London papers to the contraiy , is
n excellent health.
The Osscrvatore Romano this cvcnim ;
ias"Tho bad weather of the past few das
las pr"vented the pope from continuing his
valks In the garden of the Vatican On Frl-
afternoon the pope received the members
of the sevfral distinguished families and on
Saturday afternoon ho received over a hun-
Ircd Italian and foreign visitors On Sun-
lay he admitted fifty visitors to the celebra-
lon of mass "
D ? Laifoni , the phSlclan of his holiness ,
confirmed the statements of the Osserva'.orc
lomano as to the satls 'adory state of the
icalth of the supreme pontiff and cmphat-
oally denied the recent alarming reports cir
culated concerning the pope's health.
IVY CAM < S VT I-OUIICN orricn.
i\lici-ls DeelMloti on llerliiK Sea Mat
ter 'llilMVeeK. .
LONDON Oct. 4 The United States am
bassador. Colonel John Hay , visited the for
eign ofllce today. The officials of thai de-
parlmcnl of the British government say thai
heir talk with Colonel Hny was concerning
.he Bering sea question. The course of
Gteat Britain In the matter has not been de
cided upon but Colonel iHay will probably
ro-elve a definite statement on the subject
.his week. The secretary of state for Iho
colonies Joseph Chamberlain , is al Venice
and the premier , the marquis of Salisbury ,
s'in tbeeountry Le lers regarding Ite Ba -
ing sea dispute have been passing between
thorn and the Canadian officials , hence the
delay.
KMM.IMI AVVNT UMOPVCIPIC. .
triniK- London S > mllciitv Said to Me
Vfler the Itoail.
LONDON , Oct 4. The Dally Chronicle this
noinlng publishes under reserve a sensa
tional report that a strong London syndicate
us sent the United States government
through Consul General Osbornc , an offer
: o purchase the Union Pacific railroad Ac
ording to this report a New York sndlcate
has offered 9.000,000 and the government
has decided to sell the road at auction
No/ember 1 , believing It will realize at least
10000,000 and perhaps , 11,000,000 or 12-
000,000.
llorrllilr MIciiiplH nt Snlelde.
VinNNA , Oct 4 Arna Stiller , who was
to the former
formerly a lady-ln-waltlng
empress of Mexico , ( Charlotte , sister of the
king ot Belgium and Iho widow of Kmperor
Malmlllan ) . Is dlng In a hosplUl of this
city as the result of attempting to commit
bulclde by repeatedly stabbing herself In the
neck and culling off llxo end of her tongue.
The unfortunate woman , who is 74 } ears of
age , was found In her bed covered with
bload She had led the life of n recluse over
since she returned to Europe with the cr-
emprcES.
Cold Will Come ( \inerlua. .
LONDON , Oct. 4. The Westminster
Gazette says in Its finenclal article this
afternoon that the weekly statement of the
New York associated banl.s favors the Idea
lhal money will soon bit dearer and adds
"Tho rclurn Indicates that we are approach
ing a tlmo when the shipments of gold from
Kurone will commence , especially aa lately
thorc has been a check in busing American
securities for New York account Any ouch
outflow , wo believe , wilt bo effected first by
arrangement with the Bank of France ,
IaiiKtr > ( > iieN IIINIIIK * .
LONDON. Oct 4 Rdward Langtry , former
husband of Lily Langtry , the actress , who
recently- obtained a divorce from him In
California , and who Is paid to have privately
married Prlnco Paul nsterhazy , has been
found wandering In a demented condition on
the rail.say line near Chester and been
sent lo a lunatic aslum.
Author llarrlo IM Injured.
LONDON , Oct. 4. An accident occurred to
day at the Ha ) market theater to J M. Bar
rio , the author and playwright , while he
was directing a rehearsal A hand rail
against which his chair was leaning broke and
precipitated Mr. Barrio Into the stalls Ho
was unconscious for porno time , but It Is
not believed ho has sustained serious In
jury.
Will I' " } Indemnity at Oiiee.
ATHENS , Qct 4 , The appointment of L
Strclt as minister ot finance has created an
excellent Impression here. In an Interview
he declares he will make arrangements with ,
out delay with tbo old bondholders and will
also arrange thai the Indemnity loan be
Issued Immediately ,
Canadian Paelllu Knriilnoi.
MONTHKAL Oct. 4. Canadian Pacific railway -
way earnings for the week ending Septem
ber 30 amounted to $764,000 , an Increase of
$255,000 over last } car.
UIU Coin Sliver Dollar * .
SAN FHANCISCO , Oct. 4As a result of
the revival In trade the mint In this dtj
will at once resume the coinage of silver
dollars In accordance with Instructions re
ceived from Washington. The order neces
sitated the appointment of fifteen new em-
ploes , all of whom were selected from the
eligible ) Ut under civil service rules. Most
of them were among < ho number suspended
when tbo mint dlgtonllauej tbe coinage of
sliver in July Ia2 ( ,
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFTS
Prominent Cleveland Tinanoier is Arrested
for Embczz'cmint.
JOHN G. SHIPICrD IN LAW'S CLUTC1 E
Acetified ii f StonlliiKN Wlilolt Poiil Up
Into Ihe Hundred TlmtmniidH
Downfall Canned li > Dull-
Ill I tip : In Speculation.
CLEVELAND. O , Oct. 4. John 0. Shlp-
licrJ , who has for several ye.are been prom
inent as an Investment broker anil street
railway promoter , was arrc'tcd this morning
on the charge of embezzlement. Ho wa
taken boforj a justice of the peace on a
state warrant and was held In custody until
3 o'clock this afternoon , when ho was re-1 I 1
leased on $10,000 ball. The warrant was Is
sued at the Instance of frank Do Hass Ilob-
ln on , and the warrant grew out of the bu l-
nera of Shlpherd and Hoblnson , who ha\o
been closely associated for several jcars In
st eet car enterprises In this -city and else
where. The warrant distinctly charged that' '
Shlphord embezzled $183,236 C5 of the persona !
*
iccperty of Robinson , In addition to 12 street '
rallwaj bonds of the value of $95,200.
At the same time a petition was filed In
common ylcas court asking for a receiver for
the brokoraRo firm of Cha'lea II Potter fi.
Co , with which Shlpheul was heavily Inter
ested , and of which ho was the manager. In
the petition It was charged that Shlpherd and
the firm of Potter cS. Co had converted to their
own use the proceeds ot uecurltles left In
their lands by Mr Hoblnson These securi
ties Included three sets of To t Wane , In. ! . ,
street railway bond" , and the sum for which
Hoblnson asks Judgment H $ D01 7C1 15. In
cluded In those bonds were 112 $1.000 bonds
ot the value of $93,200. and upon which one
of the chatgea of ombez/lemcnt against Ship-
herd Is based Mr Robinson also represents
In Ills petition that the firm of Charles II
Potter & Co U Insolvent and that it owes
to about twenty banks and Individuals In tills
city sums aggregating about $2.000,000 , which
It cannot paj It Is alleged that the securi
ties left with Shlpherd b > Mr Robinson were
hjvainccated b > him at banks fo the pur
pose ot raising money with which to carry
on the various enteiyrises In which he was
Intelested
THC ARREST.
When arrested Shlpherd had Just reached
the brokerage ofllco of Potter & Co In the
Wade building. He was dumbfounded when
the constable ierved the warrant.
"Suiely jou arc not going to take my
bed } ' " he said to the ofllcer.
"Yea ; I must do so , " replied the con
stable.
"What are jou going to do ? " asked Ship-
herd.
"I am going to take > ou before a justice
and he will then arrange jour bail"
Then Shlpherd accompanied the constable
to the Justice's ofllce. On the wa > Shlpherd
slid. "Well , I suppose that technically I
am guilty , but I have not a dollar In the
world Of course , I speculated and In
vested the money. If things had come m )
way I would have been without doubt the
richest man In Cleveland. "
While awaiting the appearance of his at
torney , for whom ho sent as soon as ar
rested , Mr. Shlpherd was asked how much
ho o\ved Mr. Robinson.
SHIPHERD'S STORY.
"Oh , my ; " ho replied , "that I do not
know. The amounts In these transactions
are so enormous I lost all track of them a
long time ago. I am now hopelessly lost
By bringing this action against me Mr. Hob
lnson has ruined me. A. > ear ago I would
have taken my oath that I wap worth
$ JOO.OOO over my Investments. Today I have
not a cent In the world , not even enough to
hlro an attorney. Knowing that I have not
a dollar Mr. Hoblnson now makes me the
scapegoat In the hope that others Interested
will shell out the money he wants Nego
tiations have been going on for a jear with
Mr. noblnson to settle these matters , but he
has purposely held back until now. Tor a
jear I have had nil I could do to earn
enough money for the dally bread of m >
family by doing a little scalping on the
street. I know not what to do now. The
disgrace , of course , falls keenl } upon my
familj , but I do not care , for I am not guilty
I owe lots of money to hundreds of others
besides Mr Robinson.
DID A DIG BUSINESS.
"In the fourteen years I have been in busi-
nes in this cltv I have done a business of
$13,000,000 Yes , sir , I did that right down
thcie In my little shop I have been success
ful and unsuccessful during that period , but
when fortune went against me I was alwajs
able to recuperate and pay my creditors
During my business experience , until last
jcar , my creJIt was almost unlimited. I have
combatted without success the panic of the
last four jears , while heavily interested In
pioneer railroad work. The securities I held
fell and greatly depreciated during the hard
times. Tour of the railroads with which I
was connected failed to bring returns an !
hero I am now. "
At first Shlpherd stubbornly refused to
I j permit an > bodj to go on his bond. Ho fa Id
! ho was ready and willing to go to Jail
Finally , however , ho concluded to accept
ball and his bond was signed by two of h3 ?
Inllucntial friends.
\viri : OF A ooviiioii : o\
Cane Nun llefore ( lie
\ \ i'Ht Virginia CourtN.
WHIRLING. W. Va. , Oct. 4. A special
to the Intelligencer from Glcnvllle , W. Va ,
sajs
Interest In the Atkliibon forgery case re
mains unabated since the decision of Judg
Ullzzard overruling the demurrer. Both
sides have been busily engaged preparing
for trial on the merits of tbo case. Tin-
case had been set for hearing this morning
but when court convened tbo state , by Attor
ney Bennett , asUcd for a continuance until
neon because of the absence of Important
witnesses. At noon the attorney foi iho
defense stated they were ready and askr d
for a speedy trial. The prosecution ugalu
requested a continuance , and by agiciu.uit
the case was set for tomorrow morning
George W , DdMdDon of Lev IB county Is the
Important witness for the prosecution whose
absence Is causing the delay. It Is alleged
that he Is 111 at home. A rule and an
attachment was placed In the hands of an
otllcer and accompanied by a physician the
ofllcor left hero this evening to bring the
witness here If possible , Mrs. Atkinson , ac
companied by Mrs Mary Gaff of Clarksburg
entered the court room this morning at the
opening hour and remained during the pro
ceedings. The governor was also present
Doth sides seem confident and developments
are eagerly awaited.
Split SvtUeli Wrri'ltK it Train.
NABHVILLU , Oct. 4. A Montgomery
special to the Banner sajs ; Passenger
train No , 2 , on the Louisville & . Nashville
railroad , leaving1 here at S.30 o'clock ,
Jumped the track nt RIverMde park , Just
outblde the city , killed Gua Itoydo. n colored
fireman , seriously Injured Jim Brown , en
gineer , of Uecatur nnd bruised William
GliiBSCock , postal clerk , of Nashville. A
tpllt twitch , It Is Bald , caused the accident.
The engine turned over and caught the
fireman The engineer Jumped In time. The
mall cor was badly torn up by a rail vvhlcli
doubled back and brulHcd Glascock * The
dead llreman , It Is paid , lived here. He 1ms
not > et been rescued.
Sulft nnil f' < iiiiiuii > I.eiiMe a Plant ,
ST. PAUL. O t. 4-The large potk and
Lctf packing establishment heretofore oc
cupied by the Minnesota Packing and Pin.
vision company bah been leased for W3
> cars to the firm of Swift and Company of
Chicago The plant 1 * a large one and cost
about $600,000. The pork packing plant has
a capacity of 3,000 hoca a day and the beef
plant a capacity of 600 head per day. The
amount Involved in the deal la not elven
out. It la fcalti to bo a large sum.
ri tiMTL'iti : roit im } TOSTOPKICI : .
Tronmiry llrnnrlmcut "WilldfHlne
fnr niitfc nt Onfr. ,
WASHINGTON , CJct. 4' ' . { Special Tele
gram ) The Trc/i uiV Jejiattnient will to
morrow send out adfertlsdmentt calling for
proposals for the filrnltilre for the new
postofflcc at Omaha : * , Thc e adveit cmcn'.a
will only Include furniture , for the postoftlce
proper , as the other portion of the building
is not jot so far adfanced In cciiruction. .
It Is Mid that the poatofllee will bo occupied
about December 15 , providing the heating ep-
psmtus Is In position and can be used. Bids
for the furniture will be opened October IS.
AsrUtant Secretary Melklcjoin ot the War
dcpaitmcnt Is preparing for his tour of In
spection of military posts of the northwest.
It Is his purpose to visit Fort Sncltlng ,
thtnco over the Northern Pacific , returning
via the Southern Pacific , arriving In Ne
braska In time for election. His Itinerary
Is not yet completed , owing to the per
sonnel of the parly to accompany the sec
retary being subject to change.
The comptroller of Iho currency today do-
cUrtd a fifth dividend , 5 per cent , making
In all 75 per cent , on claims amounting to
$39,551 , In favor of creditors ot the North
Platte ( Neb. ) National bank.
Ao'lng Comptroller of Currency Coflln has
approved reserve agents for national banks
as follows : Nebraska Hanover National ,
New York , for Geneva National , Geneva.
Iowa Fourth National , New York , and Plrst
National , Chicago , for Farmers' National ,
Vlnton
The acting comptroller has been notified
that the Tlrst National bank of Libert } ,
Neb , his gone Into vountir ! > liquidation by
resolution of Us stockholders , dated Septem
ber 2 , tu take effect October 1. He has also
been notified of changes In officials ot Iowa
rational banks us follows : First National
bank of Stuart. 11. Lawbaugh , president , In
plicc of J. It. Dates ; P. L. Sever , vice presi-
duit. In place of H. Liwbaugh ; J. R Bates ,
cashier , in place of II J.elgh'oi. Tirat Naj
tlon.il bank of Garner , no president in place
of J M. nidcr. Farmers National bank of
Vlnton , George HOrrldge , president , W. C.
nills , vice president , C. O. Harrington ,
cashier ; George D , McClroy , assistant
cashlci' .
Iowa postmasters appointed Bertram
Linn county , A A. Thompson , Glidden , Cai-
roll cauntj , WIllKm Jt. Orchard , Lohrville ,
Calhoun county , D P. Ellsworth.
Secretary Gage of ( he Treasury has written -
ten a letter to Collector Brady of Virginia
holding that deputy collectors should be perI
eoiul appointees of the collector and that
collectors could not vvult for the certification
of eligibility to register them That as the
deput > collectors were bonded bj the col
lector they should be of ihls own choosing
It Is believed that Assistant Attornej Gen-
cial Bo > d has prepared a ( opinion , In which
ho holds practically that-nho tenure ot ofilco
of an appointee of the United States .nternal
revinuo collector or marshal runs with that
01 the principal.
George Shorn oed of Kearney is at the
Hlggs.
Atti : TVMvIM ! OKA SHCOM ) lllllllt.
fulfill I'll < I lie HroricnnlxiTH Ma > llm c
( o liaise TJi.'lr H'rlec.
'
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram ) Ex-Governor Hoadley , special coun
sel of the government , returned from New
York this evening and will .hold a final con
ference with Attorney General McKcnna to
morrow to adjust the details of the Union
Pacific silo "
It It ) said by goverlitneiit officials that the
bid ot'thfc reorganisation , committee will not
be the only tme This Is cantrary1 , however ,
to the general belief ln > financial circles.
' MgV' T ,
Appointment * ! > Uic'I'resldcrnt.
WASHINGTON" . 4. The president
today made the fdllov\lng appo'atments :
William R. Finch Wisconsin . , envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
from the United Stat " | to Paraguay and
Uruguay ; to be consuls of the United
States , James I. Dodge 'of Indiana at Naga
saki , Japan ; George W Dickinson of New
York at Belleville , Ctat ; Albln Smith of
Ohio at Trinidad , West1 Indies ; and Perry
McElrath ot New York at Turin , Italj ;
Joseph P. Garroult of Boise , Idaho , to be
Burvejor general of Idaho.
Mr. rinch , who is named as United States
minister to Uruguay and Paraguay , is editor
and proprietor ot the La Crosse ( \Vls ) Re
publican and Leader. Ho has been promi
nent 'n Republican , councils la Wisconsin
for many jears and has the reputation of
being a man of literary attainments and gen
eral ability. jr
\I > T N fur the Army.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram ) Captain Isaac W. LIttcll , assistant
Burgeon , Is relieved from duty at Fort Sam
Houston , Tex. , and ordered to New York for
duty.
The following transfers are made- First
Lieutenant Charles Youjig , from the Seventi
cavalry to the Ninth catalry , troop I , First
Lieutenant Charles J. Symmonds , from the
Ninth cavalry to the Seventh cavalrj ,
troop II.
Major Paul II. Brown , , surgeon , Is placed
on the retired list on a9count of disability.
Cap'aln William T. Anderson , Tenth cav-
alr ) . Is ordered to Join his troop at Fort
Asslnnabolne , Mont.
Leaves of absence : Captain Bogardus
Eldrldge , Fourteenth Infantry , two months ;
Captain William D. Crosby , assistant eur-
geon , fourteen da > s.
Cli n ! ! : < or AiuiiiNNail < irN.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4 | M. Patenotre , the
French ambassador called at the State de
partment today to Inform Secretary Sherman
that ho had been notlllcd by his government
of Us purpose to tiansfer him to Madrid
and to place M. Cambron , the French gov
ernor of Algiers , hOret In Washington as
ambassador. No date hns been , ct for the
change.
iii Hrattnii llli-M ,
*
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4 A telegram to Dr.
Wyinan , surgeon general of the Marino hos
pital , today announcer * the death at Sablnc
Pass of Past Assistant Swrgcort W D Brit-
ton , who was fatally Injured by fulling
through the hatchway oca vessel.
I'rcNlilonl iti-cM-li rfl.
WASHINGTON , Oct. { The president to
day renewed the receptions given on Mon
day to the general pubjic and bhook hands
with about 300 vlaljortu in the cast room.
Ho also saw for the flfat ttlmo all persons
who sought an audlencq.
Dully TriMiNiiry H < nt"'iiirii ( .
WASHINGTON , Oct. \ . Todaj's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance , ! $213,437C75 , gold re
serve , $118,170,821. /
THOOI'S W.\.NTI2I > > 3.N ILLINOIS.
t
Cnllcil DIIOII to Mil > | trvHH II Conlllul
ViniiiiUT Miiirru ,
EDWARDSVILLE , III. ! Oct 4. T o ps were
called for today to check what appeared like
an Inevitable conflict at the coal mines Shlk-
ci'4 organized and -made open threatb to use
force In preventing a resumption of work.
When It bevamo known that atrlkers vvcro
marching from neighboring points , the offi
cials called on the ttaie authorities for the
militia. The mines arojstrongly guarded , but
the therlft's fo-ce Is Jiot Adequate to cope
with the strikers In CUB a of an attack. The
day passed without an outbreak , but trouble
Is expected tomorrow when the nonunion
men go to work. Several companies of mlllt a
have been ordered to.be In readiness to move
at a moment's notice , and will probably be
ordered here tomorrow ,
SnuiUi * MnKriT > a * lnnClnn DiiiicrruiiH ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 4 Captutnu of In omlng
vp.sjela today reported having passe 1
through vast clouds of finoko from forest
llreH at the foot of Lak > > Michigan nnd the
head of Lake Huron , The umoko la so den.Ho
that navigation la becoming danseroua.
vesscla being compelled to pick their way
through the channels In the ntralts with
all HnnthausfB , light ships and buojs hid
from view by the clouds of smoke
HOGTOR PROVES NAUSEOUS
Popnlists Make Wrr Faces When They
Oomo to Endons Him ,
ALLEGE HIM TO BE A PUIW.YOR OF VOTES
! I _
S nil til Oinnlui DfleKUti'i Alxo Have n
Kli-K on flu * VNntn * < irliltH ( or
that OH ; , anil
ritnillDitiniliiK.
The adjourned cession ot the populist
county convention was held last night for
the ptirposj ot endorsing the candidates ot
the democrats nominated Saturday night.
Although such was the Intention the greatest
difilculty was experienced In directing the
ardor of the part } enthusiasts and persuad
ing them to believe In Iho mercenary advantage -
vantage of Iho triune arrangement , for
'
there were those who could not bo recon
ciled to Tom Hector for sheriff and who
. freely charged that he was the agent ol the
|
money power and even that ho was a pur-
vcor of votes.
I The members ot the delegation from South
I
Omaha also had a burning soreness within
them regarding Ihe disposition of the tax
asscssorshlps In that town and had many
sympathizers In their argument for a bolt.
I i When Chairman Wilson called the convention
'
tion to older there were barely twent } dele
gates In the hall. The point of no quorum
was made but the chairman gave the orig
inal rjillng that as there was no special rule
on the subject it was his privilege to do-
j clare a quorum present.
I The question of endorsing Hector was then
submitted and elicited several fiery speeches
E J Miller said he objected to Hector be-
rauso ho had come Into the democratic con
vention as a dark horse with the list of
hla delegation In his pocket for sale to the
most generous bidder "Hoctor belongs to
, Ihe monc } power" cried Miller. "With m }
own eyes I saw chairmen of country delcga-
| l lions taken to the saloon downstairs while
[ men who were not even members of their
| delegations cast the solid vote of their pre
I cincts for Hoctor. "
! I This created a general uproar , and a half
j dozen men contradicted and upheld Miller In
I the same breath The sentiment finally pro-
I ' vailed , howevet , thai Ihe populists should not
hold themselves responsible for democratic
i , moials so long as they received Ihelr share of
Iho Hpolls and Hoclor was cndors d.
ASSESSORS NOT ENDORSED
The motion then prevailed that the re
mainder of the ticket should bo countenanced
with the exception of the eight tax asscs-
soishlps , which was the point of bitterness
with Ihe Soulh Omaha men. The Iroublc
of Ihese delegated was then broached in no
uncertain terms. D A. Way btatcd that the
lopullst voteIn the First ward , which had
been apportioned to them , was weak , and
that theliole in the Third and Fourth
wards , on the contrar } , was exceeding ! }
heavy. These were the wards which the
populists should have rather had , said Mr
Way. Ho did rot hesltale to express his
belief thai some manipulation had been re
sorted to by wealth } packing house people
to throw the assessorshlps to men they could
use. It was his desire that a separate tickel
as regards those assessorshlps bhould be put
In the field.
This proposition alarmed the fuslonlsts ,
who feared that the entire coalition would
bo dumped. They made strenuous efforts
to smooth the waters and the matler was
finally referred to the county central com-
mltteo for adjustment.
William Anderson was then introduced
and spoke regarding the fight he Intended
to make for the county Judgeshlp. He en
deavored further to unite the dlfferenl and
dlscotdant elements of the convention which
were evident 10 all present.
TIIIUU : CANDID VTHS IN Tlin XIVJ'H.
FrleiidN of Knell Attend II IIlK Ile-
liiihllean Meeting.
The headquarters of the Ninth Ward Re
publican club at Twenty-ninth and Farnam
streets were thronged nearly to the buffocat-
ing poinl lasl night. The crowd was at-
Iracled largely on account of the fight being
put up by Joseph Crow , candidate for count }
Judge ; George C. Thompson , candidate foi
register of deeds , and J. E. Van Glider , who
Is In the race for county clerk. The hall
was packed by the friends of these candi
dates , each contingent bent upon frustrating
any endorsement of the other which might
bo made. Although the fight on delegations
will probably prevent a single net of men
going Into Ihe primaries from this ward. It
has already been conceded that the Van
Glider and Crow forces will unite against
the delegation belonging to Thompson.
Order was called for b } President C. S
Huntlngton , and after the routine business
of the club had been disposed of Charles
Unfit secured the floor and Introduced reso
lutions to the effect that J. H. McDonald for
sheriff , George He-lmrod for county treasurer
H K Burket for coroner and E. J. Bod-
well for county superintendent of schools
receive the endorsement of the club. The
resolution was passed by acclamation
It was then proposed that every one In
the room who wished to act as a delegate
to the convention place his name on file with
the secretary ! This was voted down and
a resolution submltled and j-assed lhat the
candidates hand In their choice of delegates
George C Thompson gave the following men
as these who would look aflcr his inter
ests J. Q Burgner , JA. . Beverly , A. M
Cowlo , A II. Hemming. C. D. Hutchlnson.
A. M Horan , C. J. Palmqulst , A L Reed
and O. II. Schons The Crow-Van Gilder
contingent failed to como forward with a
list of names.
Short speeches were made by John T
Fisher , J L Kale- } , Carl Herring , Mr , Miles
and others.
i , \uoit is nissvrisrmn.
Object to an Appointment l > > Pro-
feHNiir
Local union working men are complaining
of the tieutment accorded Ihem by Prof
Dawcs , Governor Holcomb's newly appointed
superintendent of the State Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb , located In this city. Ac
cording to "the Western Laborer there were
two union prlntera , both deaf mutes , who ap
plied to the populist admtnlitratlon for the
position of Instructor in printing at the deaf
and dumb Institute Bolh these men were
Indorsed by the Tpographlcal and other
unions In Omaha , and ono of them was a
populist But trade unionism was Ignored in
this appointment ; the union applicants wore
rejected and a scab pressman named Kline ,
totally incompetent to teach type betting or
anthing pertaining to the tiudo , was ap
pointed , The Western Laborer comments
further , aa follow ? "It Is In accordance with
prmllst fitness of things that a man like
'Professor * Dawes , who has been a student
of the silent language for tbo past } ear to fit
himself In a sort of way for the position to
which ho Is appointed , should now bloom out
as a 'profersor * and be palmed on the un
fortunate ones as a 'teacher' of the mosi
modern methods of sign language This la a
case of 'blind leading the blind , ' and Governor
Holcomb Is resjionslblo to the relatives of the
deaf mutes , who can only waste time ant
state money under the direction of 'professors'
of IXjwes' experience. "
Klulilli Wnril KepnlillriiiiN.
The Eighth Ward Republican club meetIng -
Ing , held In Sandcr'a hall last evening , was
very sllmly attended None of the head olli-
cers were present , and F L Smith accord
ingly acted as chairman. Ft > ecches were made
by fi J Cornlth. Fred Bruenlng , Judge 1 F ,
Baxter , W B Ten Ey ke George Helnuod ,
J. r DiUoy , J L Kalcy and Van B , Lady.
F. S , Crocker and J. T Dalley arc putting
up a strong fight for a delegation to work fo"
them for register of deeds. The club thus
far has failed to endorse either man , and
the protpecU are lhat a double delegation
" " be presented at the primaries ,
STII.I , oifr.oxiNO COOL wuvriir.u.
rorerimlem Continue tn llnte the Ar-
rUnl of the Wine.
Hour. Oeir. Hour. Den.
n n. in , lift 1 p. in S
( I n. in (1(1 ( 2 | i. in Nl (
7 n. in ( Ill n p. in 8.1
S n. in 7(1 4 | i. in S.1
( > n. in 71 n p. in S.1
1 ( a. in SO ( I p. iii.j. . . . S.'l
11 n. III. . . . . . Ml 7 p. in MI
li III Ml S p. in 7I >
tp. * in 7(1
Ditsl and dirt and wind were the conspic
uous features of ycstcrda's weather , with
he temperature about as It has been for
several dajg past The weather bureau
nikcs another attempt at predicting cooler
weather for today
citi : vrr.it M\V vomc POLITICS.
ltlroiin' Villon NIIIIIPM Men for tin-
Count ) Olllurx.
NEW YORK , Oct. 4 The committee on
oiganlzitlon ot the Cltlzuis' union met to
night and received a report from the exec
utive committee recommending tno following
candidates for city , county and judicial offices
on the tlckel headed bj Seth Low :
President of Urn council , John H. Shmtian ;
controller. Former Secretary of the Treasury
lurles S. Falrchlld ; district attorney , Austin
G Fox ; county clerk , Benjamin E Hall ;
sheriff , Edward F McSwecney ; register ,
Richard II. Adams ; judges of the supreme
court , Cliarle A. Van Brunt and George P.
Andrews ; judges of the city court , Jose
Fcttrcsch and Stalnwood Menken ; president
of the borough , Robert H Hoquet ; coroners ,
Alfred E Thaer , Dr Crns J Strong , Dr.
Levl F Warren and William II Terry The
report was adopted.
Todi } arrangements were completed for
the Henry George math meeting at Cooper
Union tomorrow night. George will make
Ills speech ot acceptance and present a plat
form on which he will make the run for
major The chairman will flrst tender to
Mr George a nomination In bihnlt of the
people This will be done stT it can be said
Mr George was first p'aced In nom'natlon
b ) the people regardless of politics When
thU has been done Abram H Crulkshank
will tender the nomination to Mr George
in behalf of the united democracy Then
Charles Frederick Adams will tender the
same nomination to Mr George as the nom
inee of the Democratic alliance Tom L
Johnson of Ohio declared ho would not bo
able to direct Mr George's campaign
Henry George was ofllclall ) endorsed for
maor tonight at a meeting of local asscmbl )
No 150 , Knights of Labor The resolution
further asks district assembly No 48 , the
centril body of the Knights of Libor , to
ondrosc Mr Gecrgo at its next meeting and
request General Master Workman Sovereign
and secretaries to come to New York and
take the stump for him.
The Manhattan Single Tax club at a spec al
meeting tonight nominated Henry Gee ge for
maor. An appeil will be made to single tax
clubs thioughoiit the country for flmn-lal
aid , and single tax speiker" evcowhcre will
be asked to assist the work In this elt ) .
When the trustees of Columbia college met
this afternoon , Prcsldcnl Seth Low , who !
the rid/ens' candidate for ma ) r , tcnlerol h s
resignation as president H was rcsolvrd that
the resignation be referred to a committee of
five to consldci and rtoort at the next meet
Ing of theIrustees on November 1C.
ifn-H.vruiib POLITICS.
May Gn on IIciicli , lint HIIH nil n > c on
tilt * Sl'lllltlll'Mlllp.
NEW YORK , Ojt , 4. A special from Trenton - ]
ton , N. J. , sas : The rumor that Grove
Cleveland Is preparing to enter New Jerso )
politics has foundation In a movement un
dertaken b ) some of the democratic alumni
of Princeton to obtain for him a position on
tho. bench of the court of CT-TS and appeals
The matter has been thoroughly canvassed bv
members of the faculty of tl"1 Alumni Asso
elation of New York and New Jerficy. Theie
is a vacancy on the bench caused by the
death of William Lewie. Dayton. One report
U that Mr. Cleveland thinks favorably of the
plan and that hla frlcndb are preparing to
get HI > a monster petition In his dehalf. Tin-
report makes It at pear that Mr Cleveland Is
doubtful of the wisdom of such a course. It
Is a matter of general gossip that Mr Cleve
land Is willing to rep oscnt New Icrse )
In the United States senate as soon n nn
opportunil ) affords. It U tald thit J R Me-
Pherson , who Is a pers'iial friend of Mr
Cleveland , Is preparing to help him with
polltl al honors as a Jeiseyman nnd for that
reason has taken up his residence In a Jer
sey City hotel.
ciucvfio PL\TKOIIM cjoou moron.
Senator JIIIIVH Coliu'lilcH ! ! tin
Olilnloii of llrjnil.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1 Senator James K. Jones ,
chairman of the national democratic commit
tee , and National Commlttccman William J
Stone of Missouri airlvcd In Chicago toda )
Neither had any opinions to offer on the
political situation In Ohio and New York ,
saying they had not seen any newtpapcrs
during their outing Senator Jones read with
Interest an Interview with William J Boon
on his position in relation to the candidate
and platform for 1900 , published thte morn
ing , and said he thought B yan had stated
the thing about right.
"Tho Chicago platform Is goad , sound
democratic doctrine , " eald Senator Jones ,
"and you may rest assured that It will be
reaffirmed in 1900 and a candidate nominated
to match. "
TOWN ILICTIONS IN CONMCTICIIT.
ItriiulilliMiiiH Griicrally lloltl Tin1
Onn VinoiiK ( In * NlllliH'KH.
NEW HAVEN , Conn , Oct 4 Connecticut
"little town" elections vvero held today , and
while in Bomo eectlona of the state thcio
were turprlslng turnovo-s , , the result showo
that the ehaiiEo fiom the vote of a year aijo
is not great At midnight , with all but n
few Isolated towns heard frr in , the Indlcat oils
are that the republicans generally held tliei.
own. making enough slight gaitih to counter
balance the larger democratic gains In a
tow towns In New London Cyrus G
Ucckvvifli , democrat , won out handily In the
mayoralty contest , and tbo town went demo-
erattc Mlddletown experienced a dimocratlo
weep.
N ' v .TiTH ' > ' Hri'Piit IJIci'tloil.
GAMDEN , N. J. , Oct. 4. The return board
of judgCH made their returns of the conbtl-
lullonal amendment election this morning
Tbo olliclal figures show a majority of 102
for the anti-gambling amendment and 380 for
the regulation of appointment and 950
against woman suffrage.
OhoOHi * Dcinorratlr Mn.xirx.
SOUTH NORWALK , Conn. , Oct. 4 South
Norwalk and Norwalk elected democratic
mayors today , Pouth Norwalk by twenty-sU
majority and NornalU by twenty-eight ma
jorlty.
_
KNS1S riTVSi I'\LL riJSTIVAL.
OH ) on tilt * Kim IN KntiTliiK Upon a
( iala UV 'k.
KANSAS CITY , Oct , 4 , Thousands of vis
itors arc pouring Into the city from every
direction to attend the fall festivities , con
nccted with the annual advent of Pallas
Athene and her attendant prleitu. Carnival
week proper will even tomorrow with a
parade of gorgeously decorated floats , and vvll
ba followed each day during the week with
& succession ot upoclal ue-nta , Including a
flower parade , which promisee to excel those
In the east , an addrcFs Wednesday night b )
W J Bryan , a * ham lm\lo , a blcde roai
race and a pigeon thaot between the world's
champion , J. A. R Elliott , and Fred Gilbert
The city is a masa of bunting , ( Ug and ban-
uera. The greatest crowds that Kaunas City
ever entertained are expected.
KANSAS CITY LOSES
Judge Foster Honrlora a Decision Against
Stock Yards Company ,
CONCERN BEATEN ON EVERY LEGAL POINT
Ootirt Upholds the Contention of Kansas
Attorney General ,
DECISION SWEEPING IN ITS NATURE
Stock Yards People Say They Will Carry
the CaS3 Up.
iO TO UNITID STATES SUPREME COURT
Mvniitlmu Tlioy Will Continue < o
Same Olil Hilton , at Leant
Until Saturilii ) UVNIIIIIC
(
of tliu CIINL .
TOPEICA , Oct. 4. Judge Foster ted r
Innded down his opinion In the Kansas City
stock } ards case In which ho decided igalusL
the company on every legal question raised.
The opinion Is very sweeping and Is a com-
plclo victory for Attorney General Boyle.
The stock } ards company will appeal to
the United States supreme court.
There were three points on which the
utock ) ard ovners relied. Judge Foster said.
Ihat none of them rmild stand. Ills decision
boiled down Is : "The law governing stock
} ards charges was regularly parsed by the
Kinsas leglshturo ; the slock y-mls company
Is only an Incident of commerce and In the
absence ot action by congress Is subject ta
the state laws , congress Ins not acted.
to regulations governing 'It , the charges.
fixed b ) the legislature would give a reas-
on.iblo return on the capital Invested , "
The case will probably go direct to the
United States supreme eonit In the meantime
time- the company will continue to charga
the old rates , at least until Saturday.
KANSAS CITY , Oct 4 Thu Kansas City
stock > arils case grew out ot the efforts ot
the stock ) ards company to prevent the en
forcement of the law pissed by the last
Kinsas legislature , reluclng ) ardago charges ,
The taking of testimony In the case was
begun In this clt ) on April 30 last , Gcorgo
W. Clark , assistant attorney general of
Kansas , acting as special master , The purpose -
pose of the stock > arils people was to provo
that the present charges were reasonable ,
tint the prices fixed by the Kansas legis
lature were ruinous , and that In attempting
to litho rates the state Interfered with In
terstate commerce. The } ards Ho In both
Kansas Clts , being situated on the Kansas-
Musourl line. To the compaii ) , which Is the
second largest In the country , the result 'of
the cjtc means thour.mli , It not millions
of dollars.
The case was brought In such shape as
to make Boyle and not the state defendant ,
although It was an attack on the state law
pa seed by the lost legislature to regulate-
and reduce charges on live stock at the
jartls and an application for an injunction
to restrain Boyle as a state ofllccr from , cu-
forolng the law.
STVTISI'ICS YKLLOW FEVEIt.
HfnnrtN from the Scioral
liifpclril DlttrlctH.
NEW ORLEANS , Oct 4. For twenty-four
houis , closing at nightfall , there had not been
a single death recorded in the olllco of the
Bo-ud of Health. Yet thcie had been thlrty-
ono new cases reported , and at 7 o'clock to
night , twenty-two wcro reported eluco 9
o'clock last night. Yesterday there were
nearly 200 oremlses under surveillance , In
which ) ellow fever had been declared to-
exist , and In some of the houses there wers
four or five cases , jet not a single ono hal
piovoJ fatal In twenty-four hours. The re-
anlt was that tonight the dealh ralo had
fallen to a trifling excess over IQ',4 per cent ,
and the prospe-sts for an early stamping out
of the disease had been eonMderably bright
ened. There Is no Indication that the sickness
will assume an epIdomU form.
Six days have passed since Ocean Spring *
has had an ) yellow fever. If the present Im
munity fiom diaraic continues until Friday
of the current week , the Boa d of Health will
ofllclally declare the Mississippi rcsoit free of
fe.er.
The city counell held a conference to
night with the local members of the legis
lature and It watt rcBolvcd to ask the gov
ernor to place $ H 000 at the disposal ot the
State Board of Health to old In the fever
fight. The legislators prcHcnt pledged thein-
hclvcs to sign a memoiial agreeing to vote
for the appropriation when the legislature )
mcotB In May and to obtain enough signa
tures from the country to guarantee passage
and justify the governot's advance action.
JACKSON , Miss. . Oct 4 The following ;
report was received from lr ) Dunn , at Ed
wards , Miss , al ti p m "Tho situation hero.
Is falrl ) good , conwldei nt ; the oltcumstanccs.
rho o have been reported nineteen now cases ,
seven whites and eleven volorcd , ten caeca
seriously III , two with black vomit ; two
deaths. "
MOBILE , Ala , , Oct. 4 S"\rn new cases end
one death was the report for today. Total
cases , 03 ; deaths , II , discharged , 01 ; remainIng -
Ing under treatment , 23
M'HENHY , Miss , Oct 4 ThcTo Is one new
case hero today. The town presents a do-
> erted appearance
BILOXI , Miss , Oct I The day closes
without any deaths The repcrt of the Board
of Health : "Yellow fever under treatment ,
130 ; suspicions cases , six ; other cancel , seven ;
now cases , eleven , deaths , none ; total yellow
fever to data , " 41 ; total dcatha to date ,
nine. "
VICKSBUHG , MIES . Oct 4. Dr. San-
Eonmncl and Undertaker T G , Fisher left
for Cincinnati today , In accordance with the
InstruetlotiH of the state and city boards ot
health , because they had visited Nltta Yuma
after th outbreak of fever there , Both gen
tlemen agreed that It was best to leave town.
Public health continues excellent , with ,
warm , dry weather and no prospect of frott.
An experienced nurce was sent to Nltta
Yuma today , also an oparator. The Yawo
Valley route will run trains between' Vlcks-
burg and Memphis over lt riverside division ,
thus avoiding Nltta Yuma altogether.
INDIANAOPUS , Hid. , Oct , 4. HcfUKces
from the ycllof fever districts of the
south thai eomo Into this state are to re-
colvo the attention of local and state health
ofllcurs 'Ihls dcctalon wan reached at a
conference between the titatn board and the
governor today. It Is held that there la
danger of the fever being brought Into In
diana If the warm and dry weather con
tinues and the refugees are permitted to
eome Into the state unnoticed. It was
agreed to use a put of the emergency fund
appropriated by the last leglslaturo In plac
ing men at the Illinois-Indiana line , whose
duty It will be < o see that parsons from the
Infected territory not provided with proper
health certificated are not permitted to enter
the Htate.
Tour KlnliPriiK'ii Orutviinl.
NEW YOIIK , OctFour men In the
employ of Hennesy Brother. * , pound fish
ermen of North I < eng Branch , N , J , , nero
drowned today vvhllo about their work
about 100 yurdM off shore. 'I he mime of the
men were Joseph Y rth , Ailolph Plcrnon
and A. Hrndrlkfcnn , all of Brooklyn , an'l '
Oeorgo HobbliiH of Monmouth Ileaeli , N , J.
Three other me-n who. w.cro with thobfl
named were resent * ! .
Ni-nI llott'M ruin-rill Todn > - .
PORTLAND , Mo , Oct 4 The funciial
services of General Neal Dow will be held
at the Second Parish church 1 UiU city at
2.30 o'clock Tuesday ,