Til 15 OMAHA DAILY 11KI2 : OCTOHEK 10 , 1807.
BAltS PET11ION CANDIDATES
Statute Runs Against Persons Anxious to
fc'cive the Stato.
ONLY REGULARS GET ON THE T.CK T
Secretary of Slnle HUN ) yenilliiK ( Hit
Siiniile | llullolN mill t'orllfteiiUM
of Nomination to the
Count ) Clerl.H.
LINCOLN , Oct 18 ( Special Telegram )
The fifteen davs limit of time for filing tick
ets by petition expired today and no peti
tions having come In only the regularly nom
inated Rtato llcl.i ts will appear on the bal
lot. Ihi- certificates of nomination and sain-
Dlo ballot to the county clcrKs will all be
ectit out tomorrow ,
The grind Juiy which ha been In attend
ance at the federal court was dismissed to
day The lllgglns-Doriey case Is In prog-
rcrs In the court today and will probably last
ncvcral days Judge Wilson of Iowa Is sit
ting In place of Judge Munger.
Iho legislative Investigating committee In
ll recent report of Its work In the oftlco of
commissioner of public lands and buildings
makes a showing of the condition of the
books during the two terms of A R. Hum
phrey and the ono term of H. C. Russell
A Humming up of the report shows that In
the six years the nmount of money coilectcd
nnd not turned Into the treasury or expended
for the state foots up to $225 30 , while the
nmount expended for the slate In an umu-
thcirli'cd wav Is $3 1S2 M The report a'so
MIOVVH that Mr. Russell collected $00020 ,
vhich was expended for postage expiess ami
other Items instead of having been turned
Intn 'he treasury , nnd then drown out in
the rcgul ir way This item Is alho termed
an unauthorized expenditure The exporting
of Uio bonks and the nuKIng of this icport
has been done by Scuaior C W Heal and
Ilxpert Fred Jo.veil , and the expense to the
Btale for their services up to date Is over
$1 1)00 )
A table showing the amount of school lands
le sed by each commissioner Is added to the
report In th's ' It Is shown that during the
last ten muntlin Land Commlchloner Wolfe
has leased 15ri 10J acres , while Mr Russell's
aveiago for ten months was only IC.300
acres rho comparison of the amount of
"lam's leased Is put In the report In order
thai it might bo bhovvn that the two former
commissioners had charged too much for
traveling expenses The summary of the
work done by Commissioner Wolfe Is In-
tlude 1 In the report In which It Is shown
that up to October 1 he hid offered C42.S4G
acres of land leased 151,101 acres , received
$731975 in bonuses , traveled 7,459 ml es , at
an expense of $181 15 The review of Mr
AVolfc t > work was no pait of the duties of
the committee as outlined by It , and Is ap-
pircnMy Injected Into the report for political
put poses
Tomoirow the grand lodge of the Odd Fel
lows will meet In annual session at the scn-
ate chamber The grand lodge was Insil-
tu'ed ' In Nebraska City April 27 , 18r > S. by
C F Holley D D G S and the ofllcors In-
Btallol were C F Holley , G M . Robert
runias , G S , John Hamlln , G T Mr Hoi
lev now resides at Artman Cole Furnas at
Iliownvlllo and lohn Hamlln at Omaln
Omaha pcop e at the hotels U the Lin-
dell J A Claik H D Iligglns S H Rush ,
Ouc.rll Illllls R C Hoyt At the Lincoln
C Rudio , George W Wright. H J Nichols
Tiutr.n roNsiriTiviVIT I > VYS > .
II ill 11 I'nllH Sli-mlllj mulVII1 Help
Pull \ \ lient Mntei lull } .
HASTINGS. Neb , Oct. IS ( Special )
Kvcr since last Friday evening there has
been a constant downpour of rain In this
part ofdams county. Five Inches of water
lias fallen.
KHAIINEV , Neb , Oct. 18 ( Special )
For the pist sixty hours It has been cloudy
hero all the time and rain has fallen at
moru or less frequent Intelvals. It has come
gently and steadllr and the total rainfall
lias been over two inches. The ground was
never In better bhape for winter and the
prospects for n. good crop next season were
never brighter There is a largo acreage of
winter wheat In the ground.
ST. PAUL , Neb , Oct. IS ( Special. )
GooiJ rains have fallen here the past throe
nlghtb , making a total precipitation ot 2.18
Inches. The ground Is now thoroughly soaked
nnd fall grain will be booming.
IDGAR , Neb , oct is especial. ) The
rain storm that bjgan last Friday night con
tinued , at Intervals , all Saturday night , Sun
day and Sunday night , the precipitation
amounting to a little more than four Inches
The ground Is now deeply saturated and In
splendid coniltion for winter
SnWMID , Neb , Oct IS ( Special ) A
welcome rain commenced on Saturday night
nnd continued for about twenty-four hours ,
during which time 2 10 inches of water fell
The ram was general all over this section
nnd will be of great benefit to the fall
wheat
SILVER CREEK Neb. , Oct. IS ( Special )
A fine rain fell o i Friday night and Sat
urday night and with little Interruption
until this morning The ground Is sulll-
clontly wet for fall plowing nnd for wheat
and rye
SURPRISE , Neb , Oct. 18 ( Special ) The
rainfall dining the last forty-eight hours has
been to the nmount of about S'-i inches anil
It has all soiked tate the ground In good
ehapo Scvcial farmers are going to sow
wheat since the rain. Corn Is making an
average of about thirty bushels to the acre
Some 15000 sheep have been shipped to this
point and are being fed In this vicinity
ARCADIA , Neb. Oct IS ( Special ) The
abnormally warm weather of last week ter
minated on Friday In a cold wave , which
was followed by rain that night and also
on Saturday might It also rained nearly al
day Sunday No evening services were held
at the churches on account of the rain
BANCROFT. Neb , Oct. IS ( Special )
Two nnd a half In-hes of wato- has fallen hero
eilnco Sunday morning , and the prosvects are
that ns much moro will fall before It clears
up WEST POINT , Neb , Oct 18 ( Special )
The rain foil continuously last night fo
twelve hours , soaking the ground thoroughly
and putting the faun lands In excellent con
dltlon for fall plowing.
DAVID PITY , OU IS ( Special ) Saturday
night , Sunday and Sunday night the rain foi
In a gentle , continuous shower. Two and a
half Inched of water fell during the time , al
of whlrh was absorbed by the ground where
H fell Pastures and winter wheat were dry
ing fast
TECl'MSEH. Neb , Oct 18 ( Special ) The
rain continued all day yesterday and part o
last night In this vicinity The sull Is now
thoroughly Hoaked , and 1s In fine condltloi
for the fall plowing.
ii 111 v\ t N JTloim OK Tin : vriTi :
( tilil to lie I'lllil five llumlreil Dnl-
Ilirs for ( Ilif Sieooli | lit Went I'olnt.
WEST POINT , Neb. Oct 18 ( Special )
\f J llryan arrived hero In the rain am
epoko to n fair sized audience this afternoon
It was nollioablo that the audience was abou
evenly divided between the different polltlca
parties Very llttlo enthusiasm was shown
Mr Iliyan whilst hero was the guest o
County Tieasunr Joseph F Xajlcck The
price of his vUlt Is understood to bo $500
NORFOLK Neb , Oct IS ( Special Telo
pram I This was Intended to be a great lleli
day for the fusion forces of northeast N'e
liraska but heavy rains during the last few
days and threatening skies today somcnvha
Interfered with tip much advertised rally
Th s afternoon Congressman Sutherland
t.pnko to an uudlenco of about 200 In Mir
quardi s hnll Tonight W J llryan ad
drosst d a goo I sUed audience In a tent Ex
curelim trains uire run from suriouiidlng
town * > \nd ono or two dultgallons brough
bands Tin muddy roads kept b < tcK a gou >
many
( IIINC of lliiHlliiKi Conference ,
HASTINGS. Neb , Oct 18 ( Special ) Th
last day s session of the fourteenth annua
meeting of the Topeka branch of the Worn
en's foreign Missionary society was held In
the Methodist church yesterday , At 9.3
o'clock there was a missionary love lean
which was largely attended , Mm. Mary
0 , Nlnde then delivered an excellent addres
pa "Christianity. ' ' la the evening the del *
g.itcs and frlcmta were again addressed by j
Mrs Mary 0. Nlndf This closed one of
the largest and bist meetings the society
ever held.
Ml lntinr ) fur Wonmii Suffrage.
TKCUMSKH , Neb. , Oct IS ( Spcc'al ) At
the annual meeting of the Nebraska Woman
Suffrage association , recently held In Lincoln ,
Mrs Ida C'ouch-Hazlett of Denver was engaged -
gaged to go over the First district and lecture
ami organic suffrage societies Mrs Haz-
lett Is now performing that service. She
; > eke In Tecumseh Saturday , and a society
111 probably be organized here She spoke
n Table Rock yesterday and In Humboldt
od.iy ,
> rKtinlr < * n Coiiiniiinil In ( Jrnnil Ixlntul.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb Oct IS ( Special )
A command of the Union Veterans' im'on
vas organized In thin city last night by T
J Dunlnp of Krle , Pa , the nation il organ-
zcr , who was here for that purpose The
command will be known as Lincoln com
mand , No. 8 , of Grand Island.
\ VnterViirkM for llnneroff.
BANCROFT , Neb , Oct IS. ( Special )
Vilrlmiks , Morse & Co. , the Omaha firm
vhlch li puttlrg in n system of water works
or this city , linn a large force ot men at
work digging the trenches. Dy the terms of
ho contract the system Is to be ready for
operation by December 1 ,
ttlt en Itlrlli lo Triplet * .
GRAND ISLAND. Neb . Oct. 18 ( Special )
On Snturday night triplets , two boys and a
; lrl , were Iborn to Mr. and' ' Mrs George
-'igor , residing three miles north ot this
Ity The little ones are all doing well.
HIIMV HiiNUIiiK Their Corn.
H \NCROFT , Neb , Oct. 18 ( Special. )
"armors are busy husking corn , which Islet
lot yielding as well as was anticipated The
: rep Is estimated at from twenty to fifty
lushels to the acre
e l \oen.
Scarlet fever In a mild form is prevalent
n and around McCook.
Frank Johnson of Duel county drowned
ilmself while In a fit of despondency.
J C Seacrlst and 11. M Dushnell of Lin-
oln have purchased the Auburn Post W. S.
ay will have charge of the paper and con-
uct It foi them.
Kvnns and Dayton of Imperial list J100
vr.rth of cattle as the result of eating tare.
'hey were only on It a few minutes and
ell dead In their tracks.
Minnie Smaha , a Ravenna girl , fell on n
ilcket fence and the point of one of the
ilckets penetrated her thigh about thiee
nchcs , making a dangerous wound
Tuesday morning Rankln Brothers' elevator
* Cambridge caught fire on the eujt side
f the roof and only the timely and qulik
vork of the bucket brigade saved the bulli
ng nnd Its contents.
The Swift comi/nay of Omaha diove thrcugh
Clmball county several trail heiJs of sheep
his week , nmnbeiing 10,000 head In all ,
vhlch were purchased from the Warren Live
Stock company of Cheyenne.
The firm of Knos & Pugh , which has pub-
Ishid the Stanton Pickett , has been dls-
olved Mr Pugh will enter other buslniss
and Mr. Unos will continue to print a first
class republican paper in Stanton.
List Saturday there was a big train of
cattle came into Surprise , numbering nearly
800 head. The stock was shipped from
Ilfiiwood , Minn , and will be fed by C U
Vilhon , Mr Patrick and W. H. Lamme of
Ulytscs.
Someone spiked the big cannon which has
lecn stai.ding in the court house yard at
Wist Point since it announced the election
of McKlnley A rat tall file was driven into
he touch-hole In true war btyle and has
nado the big gun useless for firing until
Irlllcd out. ID is thought to have been the
vork ot borne hoys
Over $ f,000 ! of outside capital is Invested
n sheep feeding In Hall county representing
23,321 , head of sheep and over $112,000 of
orelgn money Is Invested In cattle feeding ,
repichentlng over 5,000 heal of cattle. These
figures are taken from the records In the
: ounty clerk's office and when It is remem
bered that only about one-fifth of the cattle
and sheep fed In the county this winter will
ic on loaned capltil , the Immensity of the
ndustry for a comparatively young one , can
je realized.
M\V TIIMJ OK STiiiir c.vn.
Conienlenee mid Comfort the. Strik
ing Fen tares.
The new car for use on the green line to
Chlcopee , Mass , -which Is being made for the
street railway company. Is neirly done and
will probably bo finished the 20th , when it
will bo turned over to the street railway ,
who will fit It out with Us electrical equip
ment. The car represents about the latest
and best Ide.is In the construction for pur-
oobes of street transportation , relates tuc
Springfield Republican It details from older
styles In two Important points , In its length
and In the deep windows , which , If opened ,
will male the car a very pleasant means of
summer travel. The body Is thirty feet long
ind each vestibule Is five feet in addition ,
naklng a total length of forty feet. The body
s five feet longer than that of the last green
cars which were built by the company for the
3hicopee line , and the vestibules are each one
'oot longer The dews ore at ono side of the
vestibule , instead of at the center as Is gen
erally the cose , and these doors are thirty-six
In-lies wide , Instead of twenty-two inches , a
more ordinary width. The seats are of the
roveislblo sypc. The'e are on each side eight
seats running from side to side , each to scat
two pecnlo At the ends aie shorter seats
running lengthwise of the car , two of these
se > ats to accommodate three people each , and
two to accommodate two each There are
: wo seats in each vestibule , trade of slats , like
those of an open cat Thus the total seating
capacity of the car will bo forty-six.
The car will give a hotter accommodation
for Hinol'e'a with Its bigger \estibutes with
seats The sectb Inside will be covered with
crimson plush The Interior of the car -will
bo handsomely finished The celling will be
decorated n dark brown on a handsome helec-
tlon of white birch The wlndoivs are eight
Inches deeper than was the case on the now
green cars above referred to This will make
thorn very light and airy In summer. The
celling will have live [ Miiels , in the middle
ono will bo a group of five electric lights , in
the two next grouc > b of three , and In the end
panels groups of two iach : lamp Is sixteen-
candle power and thus the lighting capacity
of the car will be 240-Mndle power. The
exterior will he painted , the lower part green
and the posts and the upper iiart old Ivory , a
shade of cream , and there will bo gold dec
orations. There will be no lettering and the
destination will bo Indicated by signs The
car will be numbered 202 There will be
four thirty-horse power motors , which will
give twenty more horse power than the new
eieen cars referred to above There will be
hand and air brakes and the car will ho
hatted by the consolidated by stem of electric
heat , the heaters attached to the truss plank
at the bottom and grate-d so that there will
bo no danger of hunting clothing The lights
will bo of 3-1C plate and In two bashes Thi.
deck lights will be of embosbed green. This
car Is made as a sample and If It is satis
factory to the company others -Rill bo ordered
llko it.
of ( lie "l .
John Wadlelgh , better known as the "King
of Ilcggars , " has returned to this city after
an absence of over a year , relates the San
FrancUco Call , He arrived a few days ago
with his wife and family to bcek pastures
new among the charitably Inclined , but as hla
true character is well Known , he may Tiot
reap the amount be did on his last visit
Wadlelgh and his wife htvu been In the habit
of traveling from place to place and by their
plausible tales of want and suffering have
succeeded In gaining a living without much
exertion The title of Kins was given to him
by his class owing to his great ability as a
beggar It Is eald by those who knon that
his earnings on his last visit amounted to
nearly $200 a mouth
The king Is In the habit of occupying
nlcily furnUhed flats and enjoying the com
forts of homo life At his leisure he follows
the races with varying succors , and Is also
addicted to the us > e of Intoxicating liquors
Ills wife , Irene is a little woii.an , with a
sweet face , and has an air of worldly Ignor
ance about her which leads people to listen
to her titory and often moved them lo assist
her. It Is her biheme to obtain , donations of
furniture , bedding provisions , etc. , from as
many people as slit can. then dispose of the
hame at the highest price she can receive for
cash. The last time these unworthy alraa-
eeckcrs were here they played on the syrapa-
thlcs of the various charitable organizations
with great success until they-ero shown to
V Impeller * , * - . .
THREE ROADS bHARE HANDS
Traffic Agreement ! Om ths Oregoj Short
Line Arc Renewed.
TIHOUCH TRAIN SERVICE 10 B ! RENEWtD
fi of UKt'nUm I'ltc-IIU'i
Short l.luc unit ( I. H. .V > Conic
t n MiitiutlM > iil
I lull'ri t nm ! IiiK.
SALT L.AKD CITY , Utah , Oct. IS At a
meeting today of the Union Pacific , Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Hallway & Navigation
companies , a mutually satisfactory agreement
\\as entered Into between the th ce compa
nies. The agreement provides for the re
sumption of all traffic relations between the
roads which were In existence prior to Sep
tember 23 last , when the cancellation of the
Oregon Hallway & Navigation company tariffs
by the Union Paclfls took place. The agree
ment provides for the restoration of local
traffic rates between the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Short Line In Utah , Idaho , Wjomlng
and Colorado , the Kllery Anderson agreement
of last week only covering Missouri river bus
iness. The Oregon Short Line gateways will
remain even to all roads.
The Chicago and Portland train service , vli
the Chicago & Northwestern and Union Pa
cific will be resumed at once.
The through senlco to Portland , via the
Hio Orandc lines , will be continued.
Piesldent Moglcr and party left tonight for
Portland. General Manager Dickinson and
paity will leave tomorrow for the cast.
HUH I lie n nil shipments.
CHICAGO , Oct 18 Gastbound shipments
from Chicago and Knglewood last week ag
gregated 07,135 tons , as agilnst 51B20 tons
for the corresponding seven days of lust
> car. During the five days preceding the ag
gregate was but 4G.1G7 tons. Lake freights
aggregated 151,600 tons. The all rail ton
nage was divided among the competing roids
In the following percentages Michigan Cen
tral , 108 , Wabash , 8 G , Michigan Southern ,
145 ; Fort Wayne , 81 , Panhandle , 148 , 1U1-
tlmoro d Ohio , 0 ; Grand Trunk , 12 , Nickel
Plate , 8.4 , Erlo , 10 , Big Four , 68.
PInlls for n Tunnel.
NEW YORK , Oct. 18 The plan for hull.1-
ng n railroad tunnel from Urookljn to Jersey
City under Manhattan Island progressed an
other step today. W H. Haldwln , president
of the Long Island railroad , and also prcsl-
lent of the tunnel cotnpanj , presented a petl-
: Ion to the Urookljn Board or Aldermen for
: he necessary grant and franchise for operat
ing through and under the cltj.
A MIIjMON-UOMj VII CVMPUGV.
\VIint (1u > NT York nioctlonlll
Cost ( lie Cl ( > ami I'oUIK-lniis.
The first election of Greater New York
will cost more than any municipal election
In history , according to the New York
World.
It will cost ) enough to feed the entire city
four days. The aggregate , even that portion
tion which can be estimated , represents a
great fortune It Is divided between that
which Is expended bj the city and county
In conducting the election and the expendi
tures of those organizations which are sup
porting the \arlotis tickets.
Thi test of this ccie day ceremony repre
sents enough to run some good-sized cities
for a year. Tammany Is the organization
whoso campaign fluids can be most easily
estimated. Tammany has not yet made Its
assessments for this campaign , but will
within a few days.
In the light of past experiences the fol
lowing estimates were furnished of prelim
inary afsessments by a man familiar with
the finances of the Hall :
County Ticket 1'our coroners , $1,000 ; two
city court Judges , $2,000 ; two supreme court
Judges , $10,000 ; register , $3,000 ; sheriff ,
$5,000 ; district attorney , $5,000 ; mayor ,
$10,000 ; comptroller. $7,500 ; president of the
council , $40,000.
Colonel Iluppert resigned his nomination
for the latter office because ho could not
stand the high assessment.
Randolph Guggenhelmer , slated to succeed
him , Is associated professionally with many
corporations. His assessment will probably
not bo as much aq Colonel Ruppert declined
to give He has the power to appoint com
mittees which may give away or demand
pay for franchises or other public privi
leges.
From other sources not mentioned under
oath the Tammany city campaign commit
tee expects to raise that amount to $100,000.
Richmond and Queens will pay their own
expecees Thatl is all they are asked to do
Richmond's will run to $15,000 and Queens
will use about $21,000. Kings county ex
pects to raise about $50,000 for Its county
ticket.
Tammany will want from thirty-five as
semblymen , thirty-five aldermen and fifteen
members of the council about $1 000 each
That Is a conservative estimate , making a
total of $85.000. These contributions do not
come direct from the candidates. They and
their friends secure as much money as pos
sible and the district makes up the odd dollars
lars In Kings county the corresponding
offices will co-it less , only about $40,000.
The Tammany campaign committee will
distribute a grand total of about $275,000.
The Low forces had already wicnt $27,000
In the preliminary canvass for votes , rent and
other expenditures necessary to organization ,
up to the time of Seth Law's acceptance of
the nomination.
The Cltl/ens1 union Is sparing no effort or
expense to enlighten voters and the cost of
literature and Its distribution will be fully
$20,000. They expect also to spend $25,000 on
the speaking tiortlon of the campaign. Other
expenses will bring the figure up to about
$125,000
The republican party will have more money
to spend tlan ever. There are many big
moneyed Interests Involved In this campaign
Among the followers of Freddie Glbbs , Jake
I'dtterson , Abe Gruber and John Relsenweber
H Is talked this will be the richest harvest
since Quay carried New York In 1888 Re
publican city ticket candidates are not In a
position to be assessed highly and their con
tributions will represent only a small poitlon
of the grand total.
A moinbo- the state committee says that
ca-h of the big committees on city elections
would spend $100.000. at a conservative esti
mate For atflemblymen and aldermen he-
added , the average would be $1,000 per office
Some might bo $5,000 , and even $10,000 has
been spent for one of these posts
In Drooklyn. where the hottest fights will
come In the republicans ranks , well Informed
people say the city committee will raise
$50.000 , and the stakes aio worth It Thu
republicans In Queens and Richmond will
spend as much as the democrats
There are but few assembly districts In
New York county that Mr Qulgg does not
expect to carry , and money will bo spent
freely Altogether the republican county
committee experts to handle about $75,000 ,
Henry George's following doesn't expect 10
have the money to run any such campaign as
this If they are able to raise $50.000 the
leaders will bo doing well , they say Some
of them expect this bum will be doubled by
contributions from the Dry an following In the
south and west who arc anxious for the effect
of George's success on the Chicago platform
following
Then there Is Patrick Glcason , who hae
announced that ho will rpcnd $10,000 and
needs no more Ho Is wealthy , and , with lilt
friends the chances are ho will spend not
less than $25000
The campaign organizations will put In
circulation $750000 Tammany. $275.000 , re
publican $250.000. CItUcnr ' union. $125.000 ,
George , $100,030 , Gleason , $25,000 , total , J775.-
000 Add to this the expense to the city of the
machinery of election and the 2d of Novem
ber will cost clcne > to $1.000,000
HellrclloiiN nf n Iliii'liolor ,
Now York Press Inspi atlan Is generally
more than half sweat.
A iruu lias to think l > loves at least twn
women before ho can know he loves one.
When a amijrt man comes out of the little
end of the horn ho turns around and blow a
It.
After a girl has on.co heard that some one
said ibti waa lancinating she takes to look'
Ipg quperly * t the butcher ,
It sous iYQ.rn.ca wuld go to heaven (01
husbands they wauld probably < nJ by pick
ing out one of the four-vviiijt.l feasts.
MJ\ii now'sitnov , t : c VIM ; .
! lluil n Sl
\KnliiNl Itlni \ \ hen Cniur | < > il.
Captain L T Mltcholl , who was Gonenl
[ > aw s escort , thus describes his Journey with
his prisoner to lU'htnond In the \tlanta ( ( U )
Journal "H was In 1SC1 tint Oencral Dow ,
who commanded a colored regiment at New
Orleans , was captured by tbif confederates.
So strong was the feeling agilmt those who
had anything to do with nairo troops along
nbaut that time that grave fears were enter
tained for his safety , but ho was forwarded
to General Johnson's headquarters , at Vlcks-
burg , under a strong military escort Ar
rived there , the yoblcm was how to convey
the captured leidcr through to Richmond
without exciting mob violence to such an
extent as to prove fatal to General Dow ,
against whom public feeling was fco high all
along the route , whl-h lay through the strong
est of slavery states.
"I remember as well as If It were yesterday
the appearance ot Dow when I first saw him
at Vlcksburg.
"Instead ot a regular uniform he wore an
old greasy-looking linen duster , and for htad-
geAr a queer kind of a nondescript hat , the
like of which this younger generation never
dreamed of In its wildest imiglnliiKS. Ills
trousers weie much the worse for Wear and
his general arpearanco was that of a man
who had been through some very rough ex
perience.
"Por some reason , I have never known
Just why , I was selected to escort the prisoner
to Richmond.
" 'Do you think you can carry him through
safely ? ' asked the commanding olllcer
" 'Well,1 I answered , 'you know It will be a
very rlsKy business , but If you consign him
to my care ' ' 11 carry him at every hazard. '
" 'How many men will .you require' '
" 'I think , sir , that the fewer the men the
better , as a laige escort will attract attention ,
and I would prefer to go alone , as 1 think the
risk will bo less '
" 'That Is a dangerous risk to run , fo- you
know the feeling Is very stiong against him
all over the south , and the news of his cap
ture has already spread like wildfire *
" 'I am fully awaie of tint , but In my
humble Judgment that Is the best plan '
" 'Very well captain The papers will be
ready In a short time , and I shall depend
upon you to conduct General Dow to Richmond
mend as expedltlously as possible and see
that no harm comes to him '
"When everything was ready I set out
with my pilsonor , with , I must confess ,
many misgivings as to the result of my
Journey
"We sat side by side on the train and
conversed very pleasantly. 1 found him a
man of superior Intelligence and possessed
of a large and varied fund of Information
As we did not seem to attract special at
tention , I began to congratulate myself that
we would bo able to run the gauntlet un
observed
"We reached Selma , Ala. , late In the
afternoon , and as we had to lie over and
wait for a train , I took my prisoner Imme
diately to a hotel and secured a room
"It was bedtime , and we had retired ,
being very weary , when I heard an ominous
gathering and loud talking outside , and In
a few minutes the landlord , came to the
door , and In a few hurried words told me
that the news had been forwarded by wire
that Neal Dow would arrive at Sclma on
hll way to Richmond under a single escort
that evening and that we ) had been spotted
and a mob had gathered to deal out ven
geance on the prisoner.
"Hurriedly we dressed , and iby the aid of
the landlord left the hotel quietly by a real
door , and hurry lag away we remained con
cealed while the mob searched the prem-
ices
"The landloid so managed the crowd as
to throw them off the scent , and early In
the morning when the train started north
wo slipped Into a car and were soon speedIng -
Ing toward Richmond
"We went along well enough until we
arrived at a town In North Carolina , I do
not recall the name just no& , where an
other mob was gathered , ' th6 news of our
coming having preceded us , but by putting
on a bold front and acting as though wo
were ordinary travelers , wo threw them
off the scent , jnd were soon on the wing
flirnln.
"Finally wo reached Richmond I turned
my charge over to the proper authorities ,
and , for the first time In many hours ,
breathed a sigh of relief.
"After the war we began a correspond
ence , and many are the letters expressing
the deepest gratitude have I received from
him , the last being one in reply to a con
gratulatory letter of mime to him on his
last birthday. "
Dr. Davis' Antl-Headnc&e ! fc superior In
every v ay to all remedies Tor headache.
AVKTII.I.KKV 111)ni )
The Confedpriile Challenge iind UK
Afcc-ptniiee at Port fillixon.
"I witnessed the only artillery duel that
took place during the war , " said a veteran
wearing a badge of the Sixth Wisconsin
artillery , to the Milwaukee Sentinel , "It
was fought at Port Gibson , Miss. , and was
arianged with as much formality , If with
out seconds , as marks one of those personal
affairs of honoi 'n ' France. "
The Sixth Wisconsin man did not give
his name , but said ho lived at Sauk City
where ho conducted a hotel. He said ho
had fought through the war with the old
Sixth , and a little ted badge fastened to
his vest by a safety pin and iiucrlbcd with
the names of a dozen battlefields here testi
mony to the tuthfulncas of his claim. It
was a mark of honor bestowed on him by
congress and went bond foi the story.
"There were a good many artillery fights
during the war , " he continued. "At Malvern
Hill General Lee s guns exchanged tons of
solid shot , shells and' canister with Mc-
Clellan's artillery , and at Gettysburg 100
confederate guns , stationed on Seminary
Ridge , thundered at eighty of our pieces on
Cemetery Ridge , In command of General H.
J Hunt General Meade's chief of artillery
Hut thefco wcro parts of great battles , not
duels , although 1 see they are called due's
by these fellows who write history. The
artillery fight at Port Gltson was a duel-
nothing more and nothing less and was
witnessed by the greater Part of two armies
who did nothing but watch the gunners and
bhout when the fur flew.
"la the spring of 1SG3 General Grant wan
maneuvering about Vlcksburg In an effort to
get near enough to the fortified city to
strike an effective blow Troops below
Vlcksburg crossed to tile eJst bank of the
Mlsslfcslppl at Iliulnsbifrg Port Gibson Is
ten or twelve miles east of Ilrulnsbuig ,
and at that point the confederates were in
force. At dawn op May 1 , 1SG3 , the two
aimles were face to fac
"When vvo reaehod Port Gibson , " the
Saux City Innkeeper L continued , "both
armies halted to tako" brrflth Way off
toward the confederate line was a solitary
house , and near this vva&tl'H rebel artillery-
While wo stood there a , battery of confed
erate artillery left the llmv trotted out as If
on parade , swung around Into line , ana uu-
llmhered It was all TToffe with the pre
cision and nicety of a p'Vrade'at ' West Point
Every man was in his'plate ' , wo could bee
although the dlstcrico was 'three-quartern ' ol
a mile. There the men 'stood ' like so many
statues In gray lively-body1 asked what It
meant , but no ono could wy
" 'liy Jove , It s a qjiajleiigo1' some ono
finally ejaculated And sure enough it was
"There was no move In our line for a
minute or two ; then the bugle of the First
Wisconsin sounded , and out went the six
guns , swung Into line and unllmbered In
thirty seconds the Johnny robs saw that
the challenge was accepteJ. and both bat
teries opened fire
"While- the singular duel was In progress
from twelve to twenty shotb were fired fron
each gun. The First WUconsln VVBS com
manded by Captain Jake Foster , an old
Ozaukee county boy who went out to Minnesota
seta and enlisted at La Crosso. He was a
peed soldier himself and his gunners were
crackerjacka and those percussion shells
made the Johnnies jump It wara't five
minutes before the confederates had enough
and started tc withdraw the battery.
"Our boys disabled three guns , blew up a
caisson or two , If I remember right , killed
a rebel capUUi , and -wounded three or four
gunuera , Cvery hot , that told is as greeted
j > y a loud cl'ccr from our boyt , "
London Merchants Objct to Having Their
Slnmbers Disturbed.
ANNOYED BY AMERICAN ENTERPRISE
"f the Cotinnerolnt Continent
of ( Sreat llrltuln li > Innkoe
Mothoil.s In MIIII > Line *
of Triule.
One reason why an American In London
an never quite feel himself an exile , vvrJtes
i correspondent of the Washington Star , Is
hat wherever ho may look up toward the
oof tct > s he v 111 sco almcst as many flags
of the United States as there arc union Jacks
flapping between his eyes and the horizon
On many bull-lings throughout the wholesale
and retail business sections of the city the
stars and stripes are dally displayed , the ap-
iSArance of some of the flags Inspired by the
lope that they will attract the trade of Amor-
can tourists , others loyally flung out by the
Condon b anchcs of American business
loiiBcs , those of both classes n fluttering
rlbutc to the prowess of the country A
stranger might think that the United States
lad already accomplished that conquest of
Engand which most lirltishors believe Is our
ecret and long-chci Ishcd ambltlcn The fact
s that a second conquest of HrlUln Is In
) rogiess , but a commercial conquest , nnd
Condon business men are awakening to the
net that their to-rllory Is being Invaded and
uolrtitoflts looted by the Keenest competitors
they hive ever encountered.
Within the iast five years certain lines of
\meilcan-nittdo goods , American bicycles ,
American typewriters , stoves , sewing ma
chines , electric apparatus , and other varieties
o ! machinery have undo g oil strides In the
Jrltlsh markets Their establishments are to
ie seen ou all the Important streets , with tne
famll'ar ' exhibits In the windows , always moro
attractively displayed than the wares of Eng-
Irh competitors In the same lines , and pla
card exhorting the trnve'er to rldo the
Vmerlcan wheel , or desctlblng the advantages
of the American shoes In same catchy sali
ence stare ono In the face like familiar
friends In every 'bus or underground stulon.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
A great howl of protest went up from the
London newspapcts this month when they
dlscoveied that the contrac's for construct
ing and equipping the new underground
electric belt line , which Is to lure all cJin-
mutera away from the sooty , choking , coal-
ted engine tunnels had been given to Yan-
Iteo firms. The tunnels themsclvob are being
boied by American engineers and contractors
and all the rolling stock and rails are to be
Imported from the United States Reporters
were sent to ask the dlioctors of the road
why In the name of pattlotlsm they had not
expended -their money , which will total sev
eral millions , In the home market The re
ply was tint the contracts had bc pn adver
tised to bo awarded to the lowest bidders ,
and Americans In every instance had undci-
bid the English manufacturers
Theoo business defeats worry English
statesmen acutely , and the newspapers consume -
sumo many columns In trying to explain
the icason of them An explanation Is easy
for an American who Keeps hl eyes open ,
and It is because the secret of the com
mercial success of the newer world lies so
plilnly In s.ght that the Englishman blindly
ftumblcs ovei It while he Is trying to find
some occult complications of political econ
omy to explain It. An American blghtbcer
who is taking things easily and starts out
fiom his hotel at U 30 o'clock in the morn
ing notices with surprise thut the shopkeep
ers are Just sweeping out their places and
taking down their shutteis He remembers
that storekeepers at home have already been
at work two hours. If he happens to get an
early stare and wants to buy a hat or have
his hair cut , he finds that he Is unable to do
so. The whole secret of the superiority of
American business men is In first princi
ples , not 'In any machinery of political econ
omy they work harder and more iutelli-
gentlyr. Hours of work here nro shorter , nor
do the men attend so strictly to business
during those hours
BEER AND I-UCCY.
English worklngmen get much smaller
wages than their American brethren , but If
their wagds are reckoned by the day It
strikes an outsider that they are paid all
they earn A posse of London day laborers
"working , " the word Is applied by courtesy
to their movements. In a ditch or on a build ,
ing , is a sight to bring tears to thci eyes of
a New York contractor. More than half the
men appear to be engaged at any given time
In filling their pipes. Most of the remainder
are devoting themselves to beer. Heer seems
to be the chief element of a London work-
ingman's existence. If they are not drinking
beer It Is because they have Just sent for
moro beer or are discussing ways and means
of beer. Deer Is altogether the most striking
characteristic of the lower strata of Eng
lish life. The "bus driver , when he tells
you that something happened to some king
on the particular street on which you are
navigating the fog , breathes beer , the re
spectable looking matron who sells you a
morning paper at the corner stall exhales
beer , even the blind beggar with six starv
ing children reeKs beer from bis pores and
shufllcs off with your penny to the nearest
"pub" In the Intervals between beer and
tobacco the Englishman devotes hlnihCif to
tea. Tea is a stated feast occurring at 5
o'clock. Just as the Mohammedan wherever
he may be falls on his knees at noon for
prayei , the Englandcr lo the palace , the
drawing room , the golf links , the cricket
field , the olllcc or the shop , when the clock
strikes 5 , drops whatever he may be doing to
drink tea. Work and p'ay are practically
paralyzed throughout the Hrltlsh empire for
thirty minutes dally beginning at 5 p in.
BOUND BY TRADITION.
In addition to his slowness the English
man Is hidebound In buslnes bv traditions.
There Is an old servant in the Savage club' '
who lights a fire in the smoking room
every morning. He was told to start one
when ho came to the club 1ml : a century
ago , and as no one has ever told him not
to build one , he has made it a past of his
dally routine since that first morning. Ho
Is not paid to think These traditions are
charmingly picturesque hut they earn no
dividends Every evening at sunset a com
pany of forty b Idlers from ono of the gov
ernment barracks marches Into the Hank of
England , where Its men do guard duty un
til sunrise , when they are marched out
again. The lleutorant In command Is pro
vided with a luxurious sleeping room In the
bank and on his departure every morning
Is handed one gold sovereign as a gratuity
foi his services "The old lady of Thread-
needle street" Is equipped , of course , wllh
modern fire proof and burglar proof safes
and might bo accoutcreil with buiglar
alarms and all the appliances for protection
made possible by electricity , but . The
"but" is tlut two or three centuries ago ,
more or less redcoats were necessary to
guard the hoards of money In the bank and
uo to tbo end of time a company of hold Id's
will be dragged forth nightly and Imposed
upon with the dreaiy drudgery of patrolling
the tombllko vaults , which might uo pro
tected as surely nnd much lens expensively '
by half n dozen watchmen armed with six- |
shooters i
Another fetter by which the Hrltlsh man i
ot buslnc 3 makes himself mliernblc-
clothes Uvery man who goes Into the city
to nn office above and Including the rank
ot clfrk , or In the vernacular ' "dark" must
bo nttlrvd In ! x high Mlk hat nnd a frock
coat , H matters not how hot the day nor
how wet whether the victim can afford these
garments or whether he Is comfortable In
them , ho must wear them That IB an un-
wrltt'li law from which there Is no appeal
As a matter of fact , the mediaeval armor
in the tower Is as comfortable nnJ as well
niUptcd to the encasement of an active man
as nro frock coat and -dlk hat , but some
thing unspeakably horrible would happen If
a bank "dark" or a bookkeeper were to ap-
pcnr before his employer clad in the comfor
table short Jacket and straw hat of the
American business man So his wages being
smaller than those of workers of the simo
class In America , h6 offends good taste with
a rusty black coat and a btvaver , whoso sur
face resembles the fur of an angered cat
A most dismal and funereal spectacle thry
present , the thousands of young men pouring
Into the city every day , uniformed like un
dertakers , countenanced llko Uriah Hceps ,
whereas under the wings of the bird of free
dom , except on Fifth avenue , which ts a do-
pcnJency of Plcadllly , male persons do not
arrty themselves In such garments for week
day use , unle's they have Attained an ago
when their thoughts nrc tending toward the
tomb. The dress reform crusade lias a
great field In England , but not among the
women They stride along In enormous
boots , taking full breaths Into unlaced lungs
and swinging their hands ln < big , stout
glove' , sunbrowned nshamod. If unable to do
ton-mlle-beforc breakfast constitutional
their - - ,
altogether comfortable and geol to look upon.
The m"ii are martyrs to clothes Why' An
American tires of asking that question.
"Wo always hive" Is the stereotyped answer.
"Whv diTyou wrlto with a quill pen' " Is
another of the 'whys' which the American
pokes at the Englishman whenever ho sits
down to a desk opposite ono.
"Every Englishman u cs a quill pen" Is
the explnrntlon to this mystery.
"Could you not write moro easily with n
steel pen' "
"I dire siy" ( livllffeiently ) .
Considerations of utility are as dust in
the balance against the fact tint the quill
has been , from time Immemorial , In the
hand of tlio English gcntlomin
DON'T KNOW A GOOD THING.
There Is not a typewriting machine In a
London newspaper olllco , so far as the oh-
sc'vatlon of the writer can testify Thel *
us0 would degrade journalism. It Is doubt
ful if the typcsetUis would waive tholi
dignity to reid such machine-made stuff ,
oven If editors would stoop to feed them with
It The London press agencies have all the
copy they supply to the newspapers dupli
cated by writing on pads with a stylus , a
slow , long drawn-out agony in the produc
tion , an Illegible scrawl Is the result. Al
most every page which goes to the composi
tors in a modern American newspaper ofllce
is typewritten , but to ask an English
Joimallst to operate i machine In the prep
aration of his soporifics would bo a distinct
affront No gentleman could do that , you
Know Hut since the motto of nn English
newspipct Is never to print tolay what can
bo deferred until tomorrow It does not sc
n uch matter.
The A met lean man of business , who steps
In I I field unhampered by such notiors
s- s ti ho pushing to the front very fast.
\ London newspaper caltorlnl described a
national chaiactcrlstlc today , though with
cntlrci nbserce of nny intent toward humor ,
In siylng , "Nothing nnnoys the nver.igo
Hrltlsh mind so much as a new Idea rusheJ
upon it "
This applies much more aptly to the Eng
lish business man than to the avorngo citizen
who desires to buy If the Amerhait manu-
factuiei can convince the latter , as he
usuilly can when ho starts to , that ho cin
glvo him n bettor article at a smaller price ,
the Englishman , notwithstanding mii"h
aftci-dinner prattle about sustulnli g British
industries , will go to the cheapest mirket
Within the past five years advertisements of
American goods , and particularly patent
medicines , have made hideous all the streets
and walls nnd tunnels of London , with the
icpult that homo competitors have been
dilven to adopt the American advertising
methods to keep In the running. Yankee
patent medicines have , however , monopolized
the trade. During the Jubilee one specific ,
whose middle letters are VR , blazed on eveiy
street at night. Loyal eyes were at first
caught by the apparent display 01 tne mono-
giam of her most gracious majesty ; then
they discovered in smaller letters , much
smiller , the rest of iho vvoid. Their sense
of the proprieties were outraged , but they
remembered the name , and will carry It In
their minds for a long time
HOW AMERIICAN.
In a London newspaper ofllce on a recent
night the managing editor gathered his
staff about him to listen to a "good one. "
lie hold aloft and read a message from
the London correspondent of a New York
newspaper. It was "Can you tell me
where I can find a good shorthand man lo-
nlghf"
The manager repeated In a bewildered
way , "Tonight , " and all his assistants
shouted In amazement , "Tonight , " and the
manager murmured , "How cxtiaordinaiy' ' "
and finally , "How American1"
There h another side of the picture , however -
over , that Is the lritlcher's ) point of view.
To Jog along comfortably in the position
to which bo was born , making the moat of
the small comforts within Ills reach , in
stead of mingling In a frantic stiugglo to
get to the head of the raceIs In his eyes
the more sensible scheme of life
The American gets to the front , but Is
ho better off there than the Englishman
who sits down with hla dog and his book
and his pipe.
&cii\-i : on SIHSMOI.ORY.
IiiNtrniiientN thnteenrnlrly Hrooiil
niHturlinnvcN ( if the Knrtli.
Seismology is now attracting considerable
attention , says the New York InlepeiiJcnt ,
because of Important discoveries enabling us
to take cognizance of earthquakes creating
disturbances on the opposite trlde of the
globe. Thus by telegraph It was learned ,
June 17 , 189C , that the eastern eonbt of Japan
had been Inundated by bcm waves , killing as
ma.iy. . as 30,000 people T.IOEO who had rea
son to believe that their friends were trav
eling In the exposed districts on October 1C
and 17 full much anxiety for their safety.
Hut the sclsmograins , drawn by the record
ing Instrument In K'lglanl ' , showed that the
disturb inco took place on the 15ih , and
later advices by mall proved the correctness
at the earth messages which caino this dis
tance of 0,000 mllcti In sixteen minutes.
This seismograph , therefore , gave Informa
tion of a violent earthquake to a locality
thousands of miles distant sooner thaii It
would have been possible for a telegraph
operator to write and transmit a truthful
icport of what had luppened In some In
stances the ratu of propagation has approached
preached twelve kilometers per seiond , or
double the rate at whlca a wave of compres
sion could pass through Htocl or gUss Fur
thermore the velocity of tiaiiamlnsjon to
points at great dibUtnces is higher pro rata
for a portion of the way , and the conclusion
is naturally drawn that the motion was
propagated through rather than around the
world
T.io seismograph ( Millie's ) used is a horl-
. "THE AOADfcMIE DE MEDEOINE OF FRANCS
HAS PLACED
QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" )
AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS
EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM
FROM DISEASE GERMS. "
*
' BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS.
ron'al pendulum ncnslMvo < o very dellcata
shocks nd la self-roRlstcrlng Of tiFCfnlty
It muat bo placed upon a stone or brick plltar
llko a telescope , illscounc.cted with any part
of n building , and no attention need be paid
to any slight tremor occasioned by change *
of temperature , unequal evaporation of mois
ture , the action of minute Insects , Imperfect
ventilation of the apartment , or even the
presence of certain perions
Scarcely any organization has done to
much for seismology aa the llritlsh Aiaocla-
; lon for the Advancement of Science They
have made catalogues of all known earth
quakes and encouraged seismic discussions ,
julto recently a new committee has taken
n hand the establishment of stations where
ho Improved Instruments cm be used They
wlih to have the co-operation of twenty
observatories , situated at sillcnt paints all
over the world , No nationality can do this
work no well as Hnglaml since she has col
onies In A multitude ot remote localltlm , and
an readily Interest them In thoork ,
Japan Is dolra more than any other govern-
nciit In encouraging these linoatlgAllons , as
he welfare of her people demands Uelp.
The earthquake of lv > l cost that coun'ry
10,000 lives and an expenditure of $3(1.000,000 (
on repairs Her engineers are now taught
to erect buildings , manufactories , brl.lucs ,
no , so as to withstand the shocks 1t > o
application ot slcsmomctry to the working
of railways has resulted In the- saving of
from ota to five pounds of coal per mlle
iier locomotive While the first Interest In
earthquakes have been directed toward niUI-
atlng their effects In Japan , questions of In.
icrcst to science arc not overlooked The
s ° rlcs of experiments which were carried out
at Intervals extending over several years ,
was to measure the velocity with which
( italurl ances produced by explosions of dyna
mite vvcio propagated , anil to study the
rlr-iicter of the vibrations radiating from
this source Near to their origin n clear
scpiintloi' between normal and transverse
movements was ob civabo ! Single waves
as they spread outward were seen gradually
to change Into double waves The velocity
of propagation evidently Increased with the
Intensity of the Initial Impulse Those anil
other results wore coiiiHrmed and extended
by lecouls obtained from real earthquakes ,
situated upo i nn aren of only a few acres.
1ho motlnn on ono side of this ground was
Invariably greater thin on the other , and
It was ascertained hence , why ono section
of a city Is more bully shaken thin another.
Only one institution In the United State's
Cambildge accepted the Invitation , of the
llritlsh association to co-operate Doubtless
others will follow suit so soon as the Impor
tance of their istabllshme-nt Is appreciated.
Such stations may also advantageously In
vestigate the fact and the causes of changes !
of level In the Interior , particularly lit
mountainous dlstilcts as well as changes of
geodetic position such as wcro Indicated by
coast survov observations among the hllla
of New Hampshire If we c.iu read the
recoids of eirthquakes dally with Milne's
bclsmograph , and discover that conslderabla
segments of earth s crust , in changing their
position , we lose our cinlUoncc In the utabll-
Itv of our world This llritlsh committee.
If propelly supported , may develop correla
tions ot foices not now even Imagined.
The Real
Value
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upon the accuracy of
the movement and
not upon the price
of the case. The
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RnVIV * " * l'a t ° n anii lurqss * . Managers.
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THURSDAY
NKiHT
FRIDAY
NHiHT
I'lUCnS- 50e , 75e , 11 00 ,
'IONH.HT , HiI5.
Mutmce Wednesday ,
HANLON BROS , *
UPERBA
I'rli e-H 23f , We , 7Sc , 11 00
Matineeprl' ' enJ5c , J5c We
HlhaiJ
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C MTIUM.Y bXUTSI ) .
Ann iloiin ( ilun , * ' ! 00 per cl-i > up.
KuieiDU in p. an , $1.00 pur duy uy ,
J. K , JIAHIvUI. A. MV.
BACKER HOTE
TiiiKTiivrn : AMI JO.MS
140 room , baths tteuin heat and all modirn
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Table unaxctlUd. Special low ratti to rcguUi
b arder . P1CU bUlTil. Uiwiajr
JJ