THE OMAHA DAII/ST J5E13 : WEDNESDAY1 , FEBRUAUY 2 , 1808.
| FROM THE FARTHER WEST
MARCUS DALY FOR SENATE
Mining King of Anaconda Planning to Qo
to Washington.
HE PROPOSES TO SUCCEED LEE MANTLE
Thin Move MI-HUM ( lie Vnllllrnt Kx-
tlnctloii I GlinrlrN S. ilnrliiinii ,
1'rrNi'tit ConKr % niiiiim
from iMoiititnn.
Marcus Daly , the copper UlnR , having
tired of making other men's political for
tune * , tins decided to become the next
United States Bonator from Montana , to
succeed I-.cc Mantle , who will go out ot of-
tlcu next year. Ho has not Bald so himself ,
hut the ejlct has ROIIO forth , and all things
are being shaped accordingly , Rays a Helena
correspondent of the Kansas City Star.
This decision on Daly's part means politi
cal extinction to Charles S. Hartmnn , pres
ent congressman from Montana , ami to Leo
Mantle , the present senator , and the down
fall of Thomas II , Carter , the other senator ,
unless Carter , who la a. good provider hlm-
Hel' , shall land In so mo federal position before -
fore the crash , \
Marcus Daly Is the manager of the An
aconda mines and smelters , employing about
4,000 voters. In this position he controls
many other corporations and Influences
which carry at least 1,000 votes more. Ilu
has unlimited munny and spends It by the
hundreds of thousands to gain his objects.
Hli power was clearly shown In the capital
fight , In which ho nearly secured the capi
tal cf the state for tlio little mining camp
of Anaconda , with all the big places against
him.
him.Daly's politics are those of Marcus Daly
pure and simple. Ho liept Joe Toolc and then
-Martin Maglmils as delegated in congress as
long as It suited him. They wcro demo
crats. Ho then elected Tom Carter to con-
Krcsa by throwing the Anaconda vote to the
icpuhllcan ticket , and In a state which ,
until the last campaign , was nicely balanced
between the democrats and republicans in
i'ii total of 10,000otes , the Anaconda vote
was the talance of power. Then tiring of
Carter , ho elected his private attorney , AV.
AV. Dlxon , a democrat. Then came the sil
ver campaign and he threw his weight for
llnrtman , republican , and on the silver Issue
liartman received seven-eights of the vole
of the state.
AVIth Daly lu the race himself for the een-
ate , ho cannot cupport a republican , so , iu-
ntcMd , of Hartman being rcnomlnntcil by a
fusion party ho will only have the silver re
publicans. Daly Is just now a free silver
democrat , and the democrats are demanding
n man ot their own party lu congtess. Tills
will result In a straight democratic conven
tion , nt which Daly , a free allvcr democrat ,
v/Ill he nominated , and Daly men put on the
Htato legislative ticket. This Daly man will
probably ) > c 13. D. Matts , of MliMoula , other
wise known as the "bald eagle ot the Ilock-
les , " who does Daly's stump speaking for
him. The McICInlcy republicans will put
up a gold standard candidate for congress
to preserve their state organization , as they
did before , and the ellvcr republicans wilt
olthur b forced to herd by themselves with
liartman as the leader of their forlorn hope
or forsake Hartmau for the sliver demo
cratic nominee.
Any way the game may go liartman
seems to bo out ot the running and his bold
defection from the St. Louis convention will ,
after all , avnll him nothing. Montana Is
.for the Chicago platform and a straight
democratic convention i on that platform ,
with .Daly's Influcnco added , will rally a
largo majority nt the voters , regardless ot
jirevlous party affiliations.
In the meantime Senator Carter Is not
lillo. Ho has the patronage of the state at
hU disposal-owing to his refusal to leave
the St. Louis convention. Ho also has been
appointed to take charge of the census work
for IWO. lie will thus have a strong , well
organized force at work In every political
precinct to secure a republican or nt least
u Carter legislature in 1300 to return him
! | | to the senate. It Is not believed , however ,
hi with the nilvcr Issue and Marcus Daly
against him , ho can win , despite liU well
known energy and political shrewdness. IIo
Is now considered In Montana as being po
litically neither llsh nor fowl , anil has
alienated all except the pie faction from his
standard.
The present status In Montana would tn-
Olcnto the substitution of a free trade Bllver
democrat for a lilRh protection free ellver
republican In congrcos .next fall , nnd the
BHmci change In both members of the sunnto
as the places shall become vacant In 1000
nnd 1001 , respectively.
cm : \ .MIIUISVILI , AM. coni'irrc.
iTrolllalilf Si-NNlnn of Dakota IJnlry-
- 1 \ . nirii KxiirctiMl.
HURON , S. D. , Feb. 1. ( Speclnl. ) The
annual meotlnK ot the South Dakota Dalry-
mon'r association , to bo held In Ilroaklnss
February IB to 17 , Is attracting wide at
tention. The collection of samples of but
ter for the exhibit Is nearly completed nnil
the exhibit promises to bo the finest ever
BCPII In this pnrt of the northwest. Not a
creamery In the etnto doing business on
January 1 will miss competing for prUes
nt this exhibition. Reports of the business
of creameries will bo nn Important na well
ns nn Interesting feature of the gathering.
The report of the He Smot creamery , of
which C. I . Sherwood , editor of the Do
Sinct News nnd Leader , Is secretary and
. manager , will bo of Interest lo every farmer
I UI"l creamery man In the state. It Is ono
of the oldr-st and moat successful Institu
tions of its kind In thla section anil has
ilono n successful ami profitable business
from the ilny It opened Its doors to the
present time. The Aral eight months of Its
existence , from May to December , 1893 , In
clusive , It received 1,364,18s pounds ot milk ,
tram which (11,856 ( pounds of butter was
made and sold , putting Into the hands of
patrons ot the creamery $9,811.98. In 1896
the total receipts of mill ; was 3,889,554
pounds , from which 182,198 pounds of but
ter was mailo ami sold , the cash receipts
being $2. .9SO.'JS ; In 1SD7 the receipts ot milk
was 2,762,65' ! pounds ; butter sold 176,458
pounds ; cash receipts , $23,709.61 , The aver
age price paid for milk was < ii : cents per
100 pounds ; the avcrngo test was 1.16. This
showing Is the moro wonderful when It la
known that two other creameries are In
operation In the same county , one at Erwln
und another at Willow Lakes.
IlllNfllllll IlllllllllN OllJlTt ,
PIKUUI5 , S. D. . Feb. I. ( Speclal.-Tho )
Indians on Kwebud reservation do not all
take kindly to the effort which Is being made
to locate the I/owcr Driile Indians on a portion
tion of their reservation , which question Is
at present before the Indian department for
consideration. Register Donahue ot the land
onico In thin city n few days ugo received
n letter from Peter D. Tall Muiu'.un , an edu
cated Indian on the Rosebud reservation , In
which ho states that the question U before
the Indiana on that reservation for dismis
sion , and that thcro U a great deal of oppo
sition to the move. IIo desires that tbo
treaty of 1889 ho compiled with , and the
Indians bo allowed to retain the land which
was given them under that treaty , but
further , that If any move Is made , U be la
accord with the. wltihca or the Indians thorn-
selves , und tiot by action Ui which they have
no voice. Ho believes that the treaty ( should
he kept In Uo | whole , an to commence to
change Its provisions would bo a had precedent -
* dent , end the Indiana would not like It.
Short In 1IUruuiiliti. .
MILUKH. S , D. , Feb. 1. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) U was discovered today that H. 0.
Anderson , treasurer of Highland township ,
Hand rouuty , wnBtliort In his accounts $300.
Ho has left , tolling some friends bo was KO-
Ing to Alaska.
ContriiPl for luillnii Suppllc- . .
CHAMDEULAIN , S. D. . Feb. l.-Epeclal. ( )
-Aa the remit or the opening of llda for
furnishing supplies for the Indiana at Santec ,
Flandrcau and I'onca agencies. J. L. Turner
of Springfield V.QS awarded the wheat con
tract. The proprietor of the roller mill at
Nlobrara secured the contract for flour , and
U. Dade of Nlobrara was the lowest bidder
and will accordingly furnish the beet re
quired for delivery to the Indians dt the
three agencies.
CjoUTntli In Illnelt Hill * .
STUKQIS. I ) . D. , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) A
scheme In on foot by the League ot American
Wheelmen members to conotruct a cinder
blcrclc track .from thin city to Fort Meade ,
a distance of three miles. The road Is to bo
swfl feet wldo and will cost about $250.
Thcro Is ono of ' .he. prettiest drives , from the
post to the city. In the Ill.ick Hills.
Hitrcka to Have n llroxvery.
PlKIinE. S. D. , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) The
rustling town of Eureka is after a brewing
plant , and arrangements are reported to bo
completed which will move a plant from
Yankton to Kurek * . The brewery Is to have
a capacity of sixty barrels per day , and will
cost about $20.000 when completed.
Nrvr South Daltodi Gnrtumitlnn.
PlEKIin , S. D. , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) Arti
cles of Incorporation have been filed for the
Farmers' Elevator company ot Alllbank with
a capital of llG.OOOj Incorporators. 0. W.
Martens , Hen Moshcr , L. M. Kocrschcr ,
William Paul and Qeorgo n. Isham.
I COMHIADO MS. .
Oil AVrlU In. Colnrmln.
DENVER , Cole , , Feb. L ( Special. ) The
Continental Oil cotrpany struck three new oil
wells near Florence last week. On Monday
at well No. 149 , oil was struck at 2,100 feet
and slnco Uio well nts been ouicplng several
daya. The company Is congratulating Itself
on having a good producer of 150 barrels per
day. On Wednesday morning nt well No. 151
oil -was struck and Saturday at well No. 147.
It Is too soon to say what the production of
the last two wells will bo , tout sufficient Is
known to warrant their pumping.
\VituotiH CD in | ic 11nidi ItnllrniutM.
OREELEY , Colo. , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) Ow
ing to excessive railway freight rates many
Oreoley merchants are going back to bull-
whacking days. They arc having their goods
hauled from Denver by teams at a cost of 13
cents per 100 pounds for all kinds , heavy and
bulky. They claim the saving by this means
of transportation Is quite an Item , while the
goods arrive In better condition , owing to be
ing tin nil I ml less. They are taken from the
Denver dealer to the Qrceley buyer without
disturbance until delivered.
IlniiU for MiMVxnii City.
I'UEIiLO , Colo. , Fob. 1. ( Soeclal. ) Gcorga
W. Perkins , who has been In business hero
for twenty years , has started for the Klon
dike country with the 1'iitentlon ' of ouunlnt ;
a bank at Dawion City. A company in
which ho La Interested has applied for a
charter front the Canadian government and
will start with a thoroughly equipped sato
deposit vault. Ho Is also Interested In sev
eral miming propositions In the territory.
IVVOMtMJ JiK\V.S. t
llnil n Cliinu Call.
SUNDANCE , Wyo. , Fob. 1. ( Special. )
The Sundancc-Moorcrott stage , driven by
Charles Plate , was overtaken by the bliz
zard of Sunday about six miles from this
place. The darkness and blinJlng snow
made It Impossible to find the road or pro
ceed on the journey. Plato bid ono pas
senger. Miss Davis , of this city. Ho placed
her In the bottom of the coach , covered her
with all the blankets and robes and started
out to find a ranch house. He reached the
Walck ranch about midnight and secured
assistance. Miss Davis was none the worse
for hqr experience , .but feels that she had a
close call from freezing to death.
HfiiiilNintMi Cover MiortiiRc.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Feb. 1. ( Special. )
The bondsmen of Gcorgo A. Draper , ex-post
master ot this city , made a. partial payment
Into the United States court today on ac
count of the shortage of Mr. Draper. The
entire amount ot the shortage , about 55,000 ,
will ho paid Into the court tomoirow.
ItiinrlicrM Slaughter ( He Itnlililtn.
POCATELLO , Idaho , Feb. 1. ( Special. )
Reports from almost every section o ( south
ern Idaho Indicate the rabbit pest is causing
the ranchers much trouble. Their numbers
nro millions and they nro not only destroy
ing growing crops and young treta , but about
the hay stacks their depredations cause the
loss of tons of hay. Rabbit drives and rab
bit hunts take t > lacc every week In all of tfoo
ten southeastern counties and the little pests
are slaughtered by the thousands , but , la
ti > lto cf every means adopted for their de
struction , they eceni to increase In numbers
every day. It Is not uncommon for from
3,000 to 5,000 to bo killed at a single drive.
Montana.CTH .Votfit.
The estate of the late P. A. Largey , the
Dutto banker who was murdered , had an
estimated value of $400,000.
Deer Lodge county will borrow $100.000 for
the 'building ' of a now court house In Ana
conda , the vote on the proposition being
2,157 for and 412 against.
T. S. Davidson of Great Falls undertook
to eat a gallon of oysters at ono sitting , la
order to win a wager , but quit when ho had
devoured just a pint and a half ,
A Ilutte father allowed his son to remain
Im Jail for several days on a charge of theft ,
until the police wcro satisfied that It was
the lad's father , and not the boy , who was
Guilty.
Joe Zimmerman , out on Cottonwood
creek , recently brought In to Hozeman a
batch of sktas , ono bear , four lynx and six
teen marten. In the last few years ho has
tranped and shot EOUIO fifty black bears in
Gallatln county.
Isidore Crcoo of Dupiiycr Is in the role
of Enoch Ardon. Ho is absent from Du-
puycr for a few years and when ho returned
the other day ho found that his wlfo had
secured a divorce and married another man.
Ho called on his children and calmly pro
ceeded to attend to business matters.
The state school superintendent's report
sajri that there are C03 school districts ki
the state , an Increase of thirty-five over last
year ; that tbo number of census children is
40,179 , an Increase- 3'JOlj that the enroll
ment is 31,436 , being a remarkable Increase
of 2,523 over last year , being the largest In
crease In enrollment In any one year since
1892 , One thousand and twenty teachers
wcro employed , as against 035 for the preceding -
ceding year. Salaries of male teachers have
Increased $8.36 a month and female teachers
$5.06 a muith.
'Xt'Vmln ' ' .V'nx .Vote' * .
A sheicpman named Flanulgan lias 10,000
sheep wintering In 'the ' Mason valley ,
The Scotch company that contemplated
working the dumps of the old Comstock mlno
has abandoned the project.
The Adelaide CopK | > r compiny at Golunda
has over 0,000 tons of ere on the dumps at
[ he mill and sixty tons are being hauled
dally.
The nickel works at Cottonwood1 liavo at
last been made to work successfully and
are now producing tlio metal In commercial
quantities ,
U Is said that $609 ha * been raised by the
people of Qardnervlllo toward establishing
a newspaper at tton point , on outcome ot
th.o Ubcr lynching ,
A club of cx-Nevadans has been formed In
San Francisco and given tbo nanio of "Tho
Nevadans , " 'Frank ' S. Oliver is president
and .Miss Lily Peters vice president.
While coasting at a high rate ot speed
down Union street , Virginia City , Hazel
Piper and Ada Fields passed between th.o
heels ot a borso and the front wheels of a
buggy the animal was drawing without re
ceiving a scratch ,
A strange bird Is perplexing the oldest
Inhabitant at Carson , says the Appeal. U
is about twlco the slzo of A sparrow , of a
delicate dove color , with a , black topknot
and the ends of its wlng-fcuthcrs are tipped
with bright spota ot yellow and red. A
Hock of about 100 has been flying about
the city for several daya.
Look to your Interest. You can buy Sal
vation Oil , the great pain-euro , ( or 25 eta.
.t
Illtt II.VItfiAl.Y S.M/E OP WINKS.
\0 Trollt I.oft for the California
( lriM > or.
STOCKTON , Cal. , Feb. 1. The wlno grow
ers of this state have a serious proposition
staring them In the face , according to
Charles A. Wctmorc , the prominent wine
man ot Stockton , who haa Just returned
from San Francisco with the > Inform.jtlon
that a sale ot 210.000 gallons ot vine has
been made by the Angle-California hank to
the California Wlno assocatlou. The price
paid for the bulk of the lot wea 8 cents , and
the balance , Including the ctiolctnt dry wines
and about 10,000 gallons of port , was sacrificed
at 0 ccmts. The 8-cent price represents a
valuation on ordinary wlnos ready for ohlp-
mcnt , which would bo equivalent to not moro
than C coats for similar old wines In coun
try cellars , and deducting the coat ot deten
tion , racking and clarifying , It would repre
sent a valuation for simply now wines lu
the country of not exceeding 3 or 4 cents.
Many dralera have anticipated a break In
prices and have kept out of the market. hopIng -
Ing to secure wlnos at almost their one
figure. The result Is that there lo no Mle >
for a largo quantity nt any price. With
millions of dollars Invested In the wlno bus-
( need In the state , the producers are In a
most peculiar position at present , and it
they do not succeed In checking the cut rates ,
Mr. Wetmoro declares they will have to go
out ot buslnrca.
Wo often hear people say there la only ono
good cough mecilclno that Is Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
KIR I IT OX THI2 l.NSUUA.VOi : COMPACT.
l\\K \ Contort In .ViMV On lu Cali
fornia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. Insurance
Commissioner Clunlo has announced that lib
fight against the foreign Insurance com
panies doing business lu this state will he
' 'Irected against the organization known xs
the Fire Underwriters of the Pacific , com
monly called "tho Insurance compact. " It
Is by the disorganization of this association
that the Insuuince commissioner expects to
secure for the- people nn equitable reduction
of Insurance rates , the payment of taxes
and licenses by insurance companies and a
general abolition ot conditions imposed on
Insurers since the compact came Into ex
istence. There are In prospect many addi
tional complications , Including lines , criminal
prosecutions and suits to recover premiums
obtained without llconfo of law. It will
prove a final test of the powers of the In
surance commissioner and the application
of atate laws governing Insurance corpora
tions.
tions.Wo
Wo are anxious to do a little good In thin
world and can think of no pleasaatcr or bet
ter way to do It than by commending Ono
Minute Cough Cure as a preventatlve of pneu
monia , consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
MUTUAL IXSL'H.VXOli ' CO.N VHXTIO.V.
I'ri-KPiit from Miuiy S tut CM
of the lliilon.
CHICAGO , Fsb. 1. Representatives from
eastern and western states Interested In mutual
companies began
tual or co-operatlvo Insurance
gan a three days' session today. It Is the
third annual meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Co-operatlvo Mutual Insurance
cotroanles. The report of the serctary s'jows
the growth of the association during the last
year. It now covers the states of Illinois ,
Missouri , Wisconsin , Minnesota , Iowa , Michi
gan , Now York , Ohio , Indiana , Kansas , Ne
braska and Misslss'tpl. In his annuni ad
dress , President Forbes asserted that the
co-operatlvo insurance plan was growing
among the running interests and the cost
of Insurance under the co-operative plan was
from 19 tc CO ( > er cent less than uider the
policies ot old stock companies. Payers will
bo read durinjr the session by Prof. E. W.
Demls of the Agricultural college of Kan
sas ; Prof. E. B. Garrett of the United States
weather bureau : I. B. Yates of Minnesota ;
Superintendent of Insurance W. A. Frock of
Wisconsin ; J. II. H. VanClcaro of Illinois
and J. C. Baker ot Iowa.
MAKES CHAlttiKS < > ! ' KAVOIIIT1SM.
Contractor TcNlllloH In the Carter
Coiirt-Mnrtliil.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Feb. 1. Several wit
nesses were examined at today's session of
the Carter court-martial. A. J. Twlggs ot
Augusta went on the stand again and gave
moro evidence about tbo $20,000 contract ho
had , upon which he lost $4,000 because the
Inspector of the work was so rigid , Madi
son Cobb , a negro employed by Captain
Twiggs In contract , testified as to the rigid
ity of the Inspection of Captain Twlgga'
work and of the looseness of the Inspector
of similar work done by the Gaynors , In
which ho had been employed. After Cobb
left the stand S. M. Hill of Spartansburg ,
S. C. , and 'Emery ' Slbloy of Augusta , Ga. ,
gave testimony in reference to the Twlggs
contract , which was sltnillar te > that already
given.
KXI ) OF O.NK ICAXtiASI K.M'CIIIMIISK.
nivc Ufi Trying to .11 a Ice SiiKiir Out efFORT
FORT SCOTT , Kan. , Fob. 1. The death-
knoll of the once promising sorghum sugar
Industry In Kansas , upon which the gov
ernment spent almost $250,000 in experi
ments , was sounded hero today when the
last plcco ot sugar machinery in the state
was cold to Nebraska men for shipment to
that state. The machinery was from the
Parkinson factory hero and cost $101,000. It
sold for $9,000. This was the first station
established by the government and was the
Eiirvlvor of all others. Tlio Industry In Kan
sas gradually collapsed after the government
removed the bounty on sugar.
DrntliM of n Da > ' .
LCAVENWORTH , Feb. l. Prof. A. F.
Hawn , aged 70 years , was found dead In
bed this morning. He was apparently In
good health when ho retired , Prof. Hawn
was ono of the Incorporators ot Leaven-
worth ami as a civil engineer aided in the
survey of the Hannibal & St. Joseph rail
way , and helped to survey and plat much
of Kansas. Ho was a relative by marriage
of General John Calhoun , surveyor general
of Konras and Nebraska ! the 50s.
MARSHALL-TOWN' . la. . Feb. 1. ( Special. )
John A , Rclbcr , a resident of this county
for thirty years and of the state for forty-
three years , was found dead In his chair at
hla homo In this city at C:30 o'clock last
evening by his wife when ehc- wont to call
him to supper. Ho was 75 years of age and !
leaves a family ot six children , five daugh
ters being prominent of this county and ono
son residing somewhere In Nebraska.
Christopher Ford , a resident ot this city
for forty years , died at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was 05 years of ago and was
a private In the Thirteenth Iowa Infantry
during tbo civil war.
I'n.VSIOXS l-'Oll WliSTKIIN TKTKItA.V.S.
SurvlvorM nf llu I.ntr 'Wiir Ilc-iiii'iii-
liitrei ! ! > > tilt * ( icnrrnl ( iovcrniiicnl.
WASHINGTON' , Feb. l.-Speclal. ( )
Pensions have been Issued as follows ;
Issue of January 17 ;
Nebraska. Original Special January 21 ,
Isaac N. Montgomery , Lyons , $12 ; George
Stover , Mcrrlmun , vr ; Ellas Shook , Homer ,
JO. Increase Jacob S , Grey , llradsnaw , $ S
to W. Original Widow , etc. Ann 12. New-
myer , Central City , $3 ; Catharine A. Part-
crlield. Liberty. S
Iowa ; Original Henry Guy , Drltt. $0 , In.
crea e George D. Gump , Utica , $17 to WO
Original , Widows , etc. Amanda Everett ,
Mount Ayr , 112 ,
I'roviMit a
CHICAGO , Feb. 1-Charles Reynold * , a
laborer , has been nrrestcd tor planning u
triple tragedy. Discouraged over the arre-st
of his wlfo for larceny ho put a bottle of
carbolic acid anil a note In a banket of foot )
for her. TUie acid 'wn < Intercepted by the
B > ollce. The notn. overlooked by them , lohl
the woman to drink the * no Id at a certain
hour , as at that tlmo ho would cut the
haby'a throat and then | hU OA-II. .MM.
Reynolds told the guardK , Policemen liur-
rled to ReynoldH' homo and arrexted him.
Ho l > 3 In a , half-crnze < L'condltlon. The baby ,
unharmed , was given to the Humane so
ciety.
ISANY STARVING TO DEATH
n
Terrible Fate of Gold feekerj in the
Klondike Kogioa.
OUT OF FOOD , MONEf AND EMPLOYMENT
Cnptiiln liny , Si'iir'Out liy tlip flovcrn-
meiifi Siiliinltfi 4li > | Mirt of Illn In-
No oil
of. A 111 ,
WASHINGTON , Fob. L General Mcrrlam ,
under Instruction from Acting Secretary
Melklejohn o ( the War derjartmeot , yesterday
cpcnod at Seattle the dfi\itches ! brought by
Special Messenger Wells from Captain Ray ,
the department's special representative In
the Klondike , and forwarded an abstract ot
them to the department by telegraph. Ac'-
Ing Secretary Melklejohn was so much Im
pressed with the statements wired that he
submitted the dlispntch at once to Secretary
Algor. who U now convalescent at his home
from a long Illness , and after consultation
between these officials the fcoer was sent
over to the White House , where It formed
the subject of consideration by the cabinet
meeting today. It Is eald at the
department that the report of Cap
tain Ray fully Justifies all that has
been done by Secretary Algcr and Assistant
Secretary Melklejohn under the authority
conferred by congress to relieve the situa
tion In the Klondike. The report of Captain
Ray Is particularly acceptable In view of
the conlllctlng statements as to conditions
In the gold fields that have been made by
persons coming out this winter. It Is un
doubted that Captain Ray had a broader
field for observation than the others who
have made reports , mid with the thorough
ness and caution as to exact statements that
form the guiding principles of all army of
ficers when called on to make reports lu the
line of duty , th's ' report Is taken ao estab
lishing the facts for all the purposes.
The state of affairs In the Klondike , as
thus re\caled , Is worse than was suspected
at the War department und Indeed so largo
Is the task that remains to be executed In
order to ensure the safety ot life and prop
erty on the American side ot the line alone
that the War department olflclals have con-
cluJcd to advise congress as to 'tho ' facts
oii'l place upon the legislative branch the
duty of devising ways and means to meet
the exigencies of the cause.
The abstract of Captain Ray's report as
telegraphed Is as follows :
SYNOPSIS OF RIPORT.
SEATTLE , Keb. 1. The Adjutant General
of the Army , Wellington : _ Complying with
telegram of tcday , live letters n.iul two
packages from Captain Uny , addressed to
you In hands of Special Courier 13. II.
Wells Intercepted by mo. Suoutanco us
follows :
Ijutcst bear date of November 2 ind 3 ,
refers to artloii and attempted robbery of
caches ; rcoonimemltt that the United StaU >
RovonimtMit take step to effectually check
Immigration to Interior c'f ' Alaska of nil
persons not fully supplied to lost two years.
Give us reason , no way to earn a living
and that no placer cUscovrl s luue I won
ma-le within last eight months olthrr In
A'.iska or the Ncrlhwi'st Territory.
There Is no employment for any larsc1
number of ipcsople In uny caiaclty. All
values are ppeeulntlvo. Thcro is no lletl :
standard for Idbota There l.i not now or
likely to bo within t\v lvo iiio'ithd mlm'U'te '
or elllclent in onus of supp'yilltf people no.v
In Alaska or Northwest Territory.
Is of the opinion ; tnht aDout 7 per eent
of all people who have entered during the
past year have eArnpil their living , and
hundreds are- new scattered nlon ? 'h- ; river
destitute of food , clothln ? and money.
People coming In hive , not had. the faintest
conception of what' todo , lo cam a IHlng ,
ami after spendingtin1 ino.uy they In Ing
become dazed ami hrtpl sg.
The rush will'bo gVtot the nest year
and any step that will prevent people
from comliiK , In their sJiorancc , will be an
net of charity. , vv
In view cf recent uowledge that the
lawless are bunding together along the
river for the purnosto of robbery renews
suggestion for the government placing on
the river small light draft steamers with
high power , armed and used to patrol the
river , and thp placlns of detachments us
the movement of people demands.
Courier sent with dispatches by 4 p. in.
train today to leport to General Merrlam.
Also recommends preliminary survey by
Cook's Inlet to tie Interior for all American
roads. ( Signed ) HOIJINSO.V ,
Quartermaster.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Feb. 1. The govern
ment Yukon relief expedition , which was
scheduled to sail from here tonight on the
steamei1 George W. Elder , will probably not
lea\o before Friday , owing to failure of the
steamer to return from Alaska In time.
The Elder lay all day ot Astoria , discharging
a cargo of coal , and It will not arrive until
tomorrow morning. General Mcrrlam , com
manding the ( Department of the Columbia ,
will endeavor to hasten the departure * of the
relief expedition , owing to the alarming
condition of affairs In Alaska , as set forth
In the report ot Captain Ray.
EAST GETSA STORM
_
( Continued from First Page. )
standstill and there Is at this hour no com
munication of any sort with Uoston. None
ot the telegraph or telephone companies
have a wlro working and It Is not known
when a mall tnln can get through. The
electric street railways are tied up. There
are reports of wrecked trains which have
not been verified. It' Is considered probable
that the storm was moro severe cast of hero
and It will bo late In the day before there
Is any communication with Uoston.
HUDSON , N. Y. , Peb" 1. A snow storm
has prevailed In this section for the last
thirty-six hours. Railroad tralHc Is delayed.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Reports from various
towns In Michigan , Wisconsin and Indiana
tell of a severe blizzard , The wind Is blowIng -
Ing a gale and hugo snow drifts are belnig
piled In the highways. All trains are moro
or less delayed and In some towns street
railway trafllc h&a been entirely suspended.
A report from Marciuctto , Mich. , states the
btorm on the lake Is fearful and that waves
are breaking completely over Picnic rocks ,
something they have not done In > ears.
LOWELL , Mass. , Feb. 1. Two thousand
men wore employed by the city and street
railway company this afternoon to clear
the snow from the streets. The mills and
other largo establishments where women
wcro employed were crippled by the absence
of many of the female employes , though
nc.no of the mills were compelled to shut
down except the Merrlinac , which employs
moro than 2,000 htUids , ami me uimou
States Hunting coiiji iiy , which employs
l.fiOO. Clogging of the turbine wheels by
eiiou- made it impossible to start the ma
chinery at the Merflmac. Difficulty of the
same kind was experienced In other mllla ,
but they wcro all Table to run during the
t i
day.
lilt on u. .Siirn TJiliiK.
CINCINNATI , Ftb. 1. The police have
been notified to look out for Mlko .McUlnnlm
and "lied" Murphy , who , by mere guessing ,
KHVP hints to FrnnclfMcHrJner nml F. II ,
lljiul of New York whereby they won $ i,000
nt betting. They intuit ) believe they "fixed"
the races. The fourtj on canm to Louisville
and Hornlcnt 0111 t ( > Little Hock , und It
wiiH arranged to win u P'K ' P" ° on Blva yes.
terday , the fourth. race nt New OrloanH ,
Mclirincr bet $ lr/Xl | u ono poolroom ami
pave $5,000 to McOlniilsx lo bet In another ,
Siva was beaten ami lle-nrlner found that
McGlnnlss fled without bet tinsat till.
Sliirt ! > > hiiotv SI I'll fur Klonilllcr.
SEATTLE , Feb. 1. A party of thirty-four
from Stamford , Conn. , have urrlve-d here
and purchased the schooner Moonlight , on
which they will sail next Thursday for iho
mouth of thei Copper river. T3 y have with
them a snow Bled with u twenty horse-power
engine. The sled Is propelled by a stern
wheel titled with pplkex to catch In the Ice ,
with paddles for snow.
Hflmlcrr llcarli A'IMV Vurl ; .
NEW YORK , Fob , 1. The steamer Hekla ,
whldi arrlVPil today from Copenhape-n ,
Phrlstianla and Chrlstlansend , brought
thirty-five reindeer for the1 Klondike. The
original shipment was forty-two anlmaU , of
which uevcn died on
Di'dilcH CIINII of I.rdcr rarrli-rx.
NHW ORLISANS. Feb. 1-Judgo Swain
of theUnltenl States ) circuit court of appeals
for the Fifth circuit today decided the
lotte-r carrier coso Involving th nucstlot.
of pay 'for overtime duo to Oharliw Lnns-
ston , n letter carrier of Annl ton , Ala. The
opinion of thet lower court was modules ) , but
the main Ifsuo In f.ivor of the carriers * u-ns
confirmed. Judge Swnln eliminated the
Judgment tor compensation for the half-
hour "swings , " In lAihloh the letter carriers
wcro not iitrually ciui > ! oytsl at work nbout
the poslolllpc. The whole amount Involved
In the cnro h le.si than $100. but the tie-
cl. lon has an Important bearing upon others
depending upon It amounting to many thou
sands of dollars.
lU'PlMI.O lll'Vr l.OKLAHOMA. .
-.Story of n Crrnt Hunt 'Which Took
I'lnpc Thirty Your * AKO.
"It seems IWCH "go when I think of the
days when I hunted buffalo with ln < llnns
In western Oklahoma nnd the Panhandle
of Texas , " * nlil W. K. Malaley of
soy to the Gulhrle. Okln. , eorrf. pomiwu ot
the Kniiau City Star. Malaley Is an Ala-
Immlan who came west when a mere boy ,
following the ranfrci * urvtll he kimn every
trail from Ucil rlwr to Modlclnu Lodge n *
accurately as then deer that grazed along
the North Canadian knew the runs to their
watering places. Said he :
"Tho biggest buffalo hunt I ever pi\v
took plncti from October. 1S75 , to Mnrch ,
ISTi ! , In No-Mnn'8-ly.iiul nnd the Panhandle
of Texns. I was employes ! nt Fort Hcuo
unJor the government , und had been tln > re
during the disturbances among the Cheyenne -
onno ami Arapahoe Indlant In 1574. The
Indians axknl permission to BO on their
usual hunt for winter meat. Owlnir to the
unsettled condition of the country , It wim
decided not to lot them go ulone , ai they
might tmko cattle- raid * and JwJBln lighting
the Indiana that came occasionally Into that
part of the country from Now Mexico and
Arizona. I ' , vas acqunlntol with mcst of
the Cheyenne * and Aroiinhoes und coufd
speak their languages. The commanding
ollleer < U Fort Hone sent mo with a com
pany of .soldiers to keep ) the Indians under
control.
"There were nearly TOO warriors In the
party , most of them with their faces still
hldixiUEly piliited , having continued this
wnrllko donionstr.itloit since * the troubles
ot UIB preceding your. Each Indian had
fiom two to half a dozen panic * . Tlie >
worc armed mostly with bows. Cnro was
taken that too many did not have KUIIH ,
and ammunition wn Is-siied to them In ilu >
smallest possible quantities , an nverauv of
two cartridges being allowed for c it'll buf
falo. Ono of my ( little * was to see tb'it
ronc-gado traders should not supply the In
dians with guns and ammunition.
"It iwiis n. lleroo looking cavalcade * that
rode- away from Fort lleno > to the bunting
grounds. We wont gradually to Iho IIP id-
waters of Wolf nnd Klowa i-rct'ks nnd
Medicine Lodge river , passing along Crooked
e-rock , which leads s > - nth to Dodge City ,
Kan. , to cinble the Indians to cut a miivly
of bols d'arc wood for their bow. This
wood urew there In nbiuuliliccl and the In
dians wcnh there annually to ge't It.
"Tho country was an Ideal hunting
ground Unffiilo grass spread over tin-
plains In a vtst carpet and iv untie- * thou
sands of bulfalo RIii7.od over it each > ar
The Indians hail good -siice-oss and nothing
occurred to interrupt the hunting until I
heard from my guide , Tony Pedro , , vho lives
now at nrltlgeport. tnat tlicre < wi > re > conv
white hunters In th * Panliandlc countiy to
south of us , I sent \\xnl to them to
the
- . , . . , , , , , , .1IM , Ilinv rllrl TllnV
COniC 4niO Our Ullllljlnull muj m. . . J..V.
proved to be two wealthy youiii ? English
men , brothers , wJio Ind come.ve.t . to hunt
big Kame. I told them that the best thin/
for them would bei to join our outllt , as I
did not wtmt to run the chance of having
them killed by my Indians while huntlnc.
They agreed to do as 1 amjgostc'l , and It
luturncvl n\lth
was not long before they
their outfit. Thcty wore living In well
style , with valets ami numerous rcrvaiitj.
They had a wnsonlonl of line suns , from
a caliber big enough to kill nn rloplcint
down to u quail Run. They had ju > > t conn
Into the country and hud seen practically
no hunting. It was ngiceel that all of u.s.
Including the T.OO Indian0 , should engage in
a great buffalo hunt. The day was set and
everythiiiK put in order for the sport.
"Everybody had eaten breakfast heforo
mmriso on the day of the hunt. K-icb
Cheyenne and Ar.ipahoe warrior selccUrd
his two best horses , 0110 ofhleh he rode ,
whllo ho led the other. The latter was hi-
horse. Ills tall and mnne were decki > l
iv\ar
with oaKlti feathers and It was only when
lho buffalo was pursued that ho vi.m
ridden.
shone
the sun
" rodp westward
"As wo
warm upon our backs , but the Uecenibe.-
wlnd ( Mine cold from the north. Hlslnjj
suddenly to the table land , wo saw far to
the invest of us , on the verge of the horizon
apBoarcd to be a forest of blackjack
what
zen ,
herd of buf
jack trees. The forest was 01
falo.
vnt
"Our party halted while. Itullani were
around the herd and otampedo
to
ahead go
would lie In ambush.
them toward -\herc we
Indian
the
could sec
we
For an hour or more
dian horsemen ! rising and falling with their
and
growing smaller
steeds ,
galloping
the
over
dlsuppcaieJ
smaller , until they
horizon.
to undulate -
"Suddenly the black forest ijegnn
dulato and roll toward us. Kvcrynouy
tense with excitement. The Indians
grow mounted their ponies ami sot ready the
' of tht-m
bows and puns. Every mother's son
stripped to the skin , leaving only his mecca
Their muscular bodies glistened in
sins.
the sunlight , but not ono of them s'llvereil
from the cold.
buffaloes In the
"There were thousands of
herd , and they weiv upon us almost before
toward
rushed
fore we knew it. The Indians
ward them , and , when In striking distance ,
each warrior jumped to the ground , hob
bled his riding hoi so , sprang upon his warhorse
of
horse , nnd was away with the speed
his might. It
the wind , yelling with all
heard.
was the most terrlllc uproar I ever
The rumble from the hoofs of the miming
buffalo , the ildc shots and the whooping
deafening. -
were '
"The two I2n1lshmen were crazy wl'li
excitement. Two Immense bulls came iio.ul
on toward us. I told them to pet off their
horses and take careful aim. One dropped
his buffalo , but the other simply wounded
his , and started In pursuit , using his nix-
shooter. The bull charged to ono side as
the young man rode past , and Hipped the
horse's tall with bis horn. The other
brother stood terrilled , scroamlng that his
brother would bo killed. All three of us
now started after the bull , but the brothers
were wild and shot In every direction , trott
ing my horse. 1 pulled out and let them
kill tlio bull.
"The Indians meanw'illc had done most
of their killing. I saw Indians buiy n
arrow In a buffalo us far up s the feath
natural to expect tint a
ers. It was
thousand buffalo had been killed , jiicUMng
from the uproar nnd excitement. Only about
llfty were actually slain.
"Wo did not leturn to Fort Heno until
the following Mulch. The Indians killed
their winter's meat , and then hunted for
pelts. The white carcasses of dead Iniffilo
could be f-mml by hundreds all over tlio
country. Tlio pelts were bought by tno
trading ilrm of Lee Reynolds , whose trad
ers , Bent out from Fort Supply ami Fort
Reno , followed the Indians as-they went
from place to place. "
Xo \ < MV 'Print for Diirnnll.
5IINNHAPOL18 , Feb. l.-Judge Klllott of
the district court today declined to grant
a new trlul to Alderman George A. Durn.ill ,
convicted of soliciting a bribe. Unless th"
supreme court overrules tihls decision Dur-
nall will have to servo a term In the state
penitentiary.
Second Murdi'r Clmi-Rc < o Iiii > ( > ,
KANSAS CITY , Feb. l.-Clmrli > s U. Ktun
has been arrested on suspicion of being im
plicated In the murder of Miss Kmma
Annual Colna ovarO,000 000 Boxoa
TOE BILIOOBAHD HEBVOUS DISOBDERQ
Biicli as Wind nnd Pain In the Flomii > 'h ,
Giddiness , Fiiliio.sd alter mi-ols , Jluul-
nche. Dtalncbs , Drowsiness. Flusliln u
of Hont , Lojs of Appotlt3i Cobtlvuni'hs ,
lllotchcfl on the Skin , Cold Chills. Jh-
turbod Hluop , Frightful Droanm nnd nil
Nervjua and Tnmildini ; Sensations.
THE HRBT DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Kvory oufforer
will uuknowloelgu Ilium to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
5 , taken as direct-
c l , wlll < inlokly rnstoro Female's to com-
rlcto health , 'i'hoy promptly remove
obstructions or IrrcKultirltlc.s of the ny < i-
torn nnd euro McK Ilrmluclie. 1'ora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN , WOMEN OR CHILDREN
BoGcham's Pills ore
Without a Rival
And | I > TO Iho
LARGEST SALE
of any I'aU'iil Mitdlrlno In tin ; iVurlil.
25u. at all Iru Stores ,
_ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ , . _ .
ANIJ
Facial C'HEAM.
Schumacher , who wn shot anil killed by 110
of two men , who roube-il her fttorc one n lit
last December. Ktuo li the f > on of P. I ) ,
Ktuo. formerly publlMior of a loo-.il su ck
I rmner. Four years nfro ho was Irled for
killing Anton Schuh In a quarrel over n
woman. Hla father , who wn wcll to-do ,
.ippnt his fortune ngntlng- the case , which
omit1 * ! In nrqttl'tnl.
Uilibor Kt'H | ) < " .
TOUT SCOTT. Kan. . Feb. l.-Chnrles
lloblnson , alias "UlacUeyo , " who was
charge * } with robbing htuik * und postotllcos
In Missouri , nnd who wan recently captured
here , broke Jail this morning lth lle-orge
Flneh , under life se-ntenee for the murder
of Frank Swalford , nnd six other prisoners.
They assaulted the Jailer and took his keys
nnd ( run. lloblnton Is accused of robbing
banks at Hume nnd Ulclmnls , Mo , , and the
riostoHlco nt Nevada.
n l.atior
ANDRHSON , Ind. . Fob. 1. The Indiana
Jjabor commission has effected a settlement
for ono yp.tr among the tlnusand woikiiion
In the pinto glass plants In thestale. . Agro < > .
metils wcro entered Into on wage nnd work
ing regulations nnd articles drawn up cover.
Ing n year. It will bo Illc-d In the- county
court tomorrow and will be regarded as n
civil action , violation of Which diirln ? th
ye > ar by olthcr workmen or the ojmpnny will
be considered and minlshed as a contempt ot
court.
1'niil Ilnoiii Mi' M ( So I'ror.
JRFFI-3I1SON CITY , Mo. . Feb. l.-lMvlslon
No. 2 of fie supreme oourt today
the writ of error In thp cases of St.
IK > O ! room kpeH | < rs on the ground that the
Rtato has mi light to report to Dili court
In misdemeanor eases. The court did not ixiss
iion | the coiifllltutlonallt.v of the brecdors'
law. under whlc.i the pool room mon wcro
prosecuted. The- decision of Judge Murphy
of St. I/ouls , re-lpnslng the pix > l room law
vlolatoi-p , therefore stands.
Slili nml i'riMV I , OH | ,
IjYNN. Mass. , Fob. 1. The schooner
Charles A. llrlpgs , bound for Philadelphia
from Portland , struck on a rook nt Nnhnnt
during the storm and Is fnst going to pieces ,
Toe crow of llvo men were all leist. The
body of ono unknown man was washed
ashore ,
SI I \ or ( loi'H (11 Miiropr.
N13W YOUIC , Fob. I.-Tho ftoamshlp Gcr.
nianla , sailing for Kuropc tomoru > , \ , will
tnko out 1WO.WO ounces of silver.
FTTTT
$3,20 I
FOUR
FULL QUARTS
Express Paid.
Saving Aliildlcnicn's Profits ,
Preventing Possibility of Adulteration.
We nru distillers with a wide reputation of 30
years standing. We sell to consumers direct , so
that our whiskey may be pure when It reaches you.
Adulterated whiskey Is dangerous , abomlnabk1 ,
yet it is almost Impossible to get pure whiskey
from dealers. We have tens of thousands cf cus
tomers who never buy elsewhere. We want more
of them , and we make this offer to get them :
We will send four full nimtt bntllcsuf llancr't ) Seven Year
0J ! Doutle Copper Distilled tljn for $3.20 , Express Pre
paid. We ship In plain pacKacn no inntks to livtUnta
cmilonts ( wlili.il lll .ivuU rossllili ! comment ) . \Vlun jou
net U anJ tcM 11 , II It Isn't satisfactory rpliirn It nt our i x-
jicn'.c , anjMc will return \ our } .2i > . Suiliwhlslieyi.aiinot
bo purchaseJ clse\hcic l r l sstlian JS.to.
We are the only distillers selling to consumcis
direct. Others who claim to bcaie only t'ialeis. ' Our
whiokeyhas our reputation behind it.
Aori nAnbanv tmtlnnv litUif > lnltajt < jnot ( Qm'l A rnrtri *
IIAYNER DISTILLI.'JG . CO. , 350 to 2G4Wcl Flllli Street , Dajlon , 0.
Oiitcrii for Arlr.Oalo..C'al , liiitliuMunt , Kov , t. . MCI .nro. ,
liash. , . , \V > u , niUftCAll fol SiO quarts , b > Height iirei .ilil.
[ Wo ( juarantco the nVoofirmlllilonMlicy aRrce.- Cone ) ! ! . ]
A
JLJ2.0 JLL11 \ " " itfasrsrard
Ysy - " - - " - - = - o- * 'i-1- ' - JJi. ai. ii ( '
* i
AUTHOR OK "SIIK , " A *
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES , " ! # .
. ' , . " . If'
i j iuiU. ,
HAS COJU > LKTED ANOTHER STORY 1-NTM ! , ! 1) * ! ' .
Jv
7 ? * < ?
* The licro of the story is a grandson of King Solomon i
' on an expedition to the Golden Opliir of the Dilile.
. * . A Romance of Pre.Mistorlc Africa , Daringly Imaginative . ( H.
7 { ; and Full of Thrilling Action. ; {
This Story Will Appear in 3 *
ii C Z *
V { ? - > | f
.
" 5.
H9 u Serial , in Ten Instalments , Huginnini ; ( ; eb. K > . ifi
( V.ITll IUUSTKATIONS. ) .j. " !
7 ?
| N this story Mr. Haggard makes a new demonf&
o o B stration of his wonderful power in the field of vJ *
pure romance. He once more boldly lifts the * *
curtain that hides the fate of nations dead and buried JjT
in the ages of which no record ritnains , excepi in the
silent ruins of their cities. j *
( F
Zimboe , an inland trading city that flourished in3 $
the heart of Africa 3,000 years ago , and peopled by 3 $
) ? the Phoenicians , is the scene ol the story. To this ? §
- ' * iS
chandise.
In Elissa , daughter of Sakon , King of Zimtos , : if
ife the prince meets his fate. King Ithobal , lord of many ty
§ ? legions of savage warriors , is already a suitor for her ifi
4r | hand. He sues in true barbarian fashion , seeks to *
4 ? carry her off by force , and is foiled in the attempt by jj
" * Prince Aziel. The story unfolds itself around the feud f !
TT ? between the Prince of Israel and the savage King Ithoji
i i bal. Elissa has already given her heart to Aziel , and
jgfc loaths the barbarian monarch , Isancliar , the priest , is ? 4 $
Jf determined that no prince of 1 he house of David shall vj ?
? v/ed a heathen maiden , whose people worship Baal.f&
tf * As a result of his intrigues , Elissa is elecc d the high f
1 f. priestess of Baal. Ij *
tT This fixes an impassable religious gulf between ty
. L her and Aziel. Their passionate love sicks to surmount -
mount all barriers , Meantime Ithobal draws his huge T | ?
he renounces his faith and offers incense to Baalj how Y ?
{ T feigned submission to Ithoba1 , she , in turn , escaping JI
4fc Ithbbal by killing herself , is all told in Mr. Haggard's # ;
? J most fascinating manner. $ >
? } ? ' The awful ceremonies in the temple of Baal , the v $
$ fr weird rites in the sacred groves of Zimboe , and the fjf
barbarous battle scenes of that far-off time , arc { *
' . described with all the author's marvelous wealth of !
iT | imaginative resource , '
* i- It is a story that will surely rank as one of the
$ { f great works of fiction of 1898 , iji
% J/i T/2e Sunday JJoo ! &
-ft Watoli for It ! JZoad It ! § ?
