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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1898)
Y 1V ' THE OMAHA . e : ' - - - - ] ; ST1lIZLISIIID JU1L 1.r i , 1S71 . Of1LII1 , TI IURSDl V MOIt11NG- , MAY 2G , 1895. SIWLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 1 4 - ] r\ ; .1 t TILE JUNE i ZIAGAZIi 1 1 ES Many Articles Brought Oat by the War with Spain Dyer Onba. -:1 GDDD SKETCH OF THE MONTANIANS h r- r atlse and FnU of Mining Camp.-Cnpt. Maban na n Contributor to Mngn- ; , slaw-Aketeh on indinn Medl cane Men-A iVestern College. Althougb the place of honor In the June t number of the Atlantic Is given to an edb T ' tonal discussion of the war with Spain , and' ' . ' -summary , patriotic but judlclal , of the treats thus far recorded , the magazine dew serves greater credit for the admirable balsa of ' ; .tern sketcbea and especially that contained In Chia June number. Under the title of "The Montanlana , " Rev. 1to111n = - . Lyndo Hartt ghea a brilliant and humorous sketch of mining and ranch 11fo in the northwest. The causes and methods of cet- tiement , the tarloua phases of development through mining booms , ranching booma , land booma , are clearly depicted with lifelike - like touches of character and descaptlons of scenery and surrounding. . lie gives a picture of Sapphlra , an Imaginary city of Dtontnna. ThiA history , be Faye , Is the histnryof the entire commonwealth. First there was gold-50.000,000 of it fn Humbug gulch. Then there were pioneers. Im- medintely there was a camp. Upon the camp setUed the vampires. Upon the vampire - pire , pounced the vigilantes. Out of the ' Vfgilantitm came law. With law came women. With women came ciriilzatlon. With civilization came the "boom. ' The Loom "busted" and Sou haeSaPphira. . Montana is Monte Carlo moralized , he writes , lour mine may pay "from the I , grassroots ; " you may , on the other hand , J put a superb fortune , if you can borrow it back cast , into a mere "hole In the t' . ground ; " the richest vein may "peter" tomorrow - morrow ; and when your mine begins to "play out" and the grade runs low. you are afraid to sell out lost the purchaser , rrl ning the tunnel a few lards further into the mountain , locate immense ore bodies that would bare made you a multl mallon- t atre. ' Hence Sapphlrans think in terms of quartz and placer. A boarding house table . ' . Is a school of mines. Mining terms are A . I absorbed into the vocabulary of common .I talk. Things "pan out , " People "get right . down to hard pan , " to beat an opponent at cards is to "dean him up" and to secure l funds la to "raise the rifllcs. ' The lion- taninna "pack" everything-they pack M ,1 water , they pack umbrellas , they pack the tl baby ; for the word "pack" means to carry. In the old days mining outdts were carried on packhorses. One even finds the grotesque - tesque names of mining claims set down J in solemn gravity upon the map. The town of Ubet was originally the , You Bet Mine , Oka was formerly the 0. K. As of mining , so in less degree of ranching - , ing l anching terms , like the talk of the camp , sad their way into social parlance. You are invited to a New England "round- - - up. You are "eorraied" by your hostess. y You ask a Sapphira girl what she has been ' doing of late , and perhaps you get an answer - swer like this , as I did. "Not very much ; said she , with a toss of her pretty' head , "Father and mother have gone to the Na- tiodal park , and I've had to stay at home and 'herd the kid. ' The magazines are catching up 'with the processioa and none of them are now very far behind the newspapers in the matter of timeliness of their leading articles. The ' , ti June Harper's has two articles on subjects related to the war. Captain Alfred T. Ma- han , who has been recalled from his retirement - tirement to aid the government in the pres- + eat crisis , writes of "Current Fallacies Upon Naval Subjects" and discuss various - rious questions related to war and the navy , t and among others the strategic problem In- , I solved In the defense of the United States I coast. Albert B. Hart , professor of history at Harvard , has an article on "A Century of Cuban Diplomacy , and In this he falls in line with the prevalent sentiment of the country rather than that too often found within college walls. It is related that when be undertook the special study of thla subject he was strongly prejudiced against the attitude of the United States , but after n thorough study of the facts he concluded that the American people have shown a rare forbearance and an unprecedented lack of territorial ambition. "With so many strong --t Interests in Cuba , ft was long ago predicted that the United States would seise it , " 1 writes Prof Hart , "but a study of the records ords of the century's diplomacy shows that , on the contrary , conservative principles a bate long ago got a lodgment In the an- f , - ' Bona ] eonsclousness , and have held the an- lion back from interference. Toward Spain , for instance , the United States has been usually friendly ; and we have understood that no third power could take Cuba If Spain were upheld there : but it has been a general belief that Spanish rule would eventually break down by Its own weight. Toward other powers the United States has always said 'hands off' whenercr they , showed an inclination for Cuba. Toward the Cubans there has been the feeling that in any quarrel with Spain they must he In the right , but that they could not give assurance - suranco of a permanent , orderly govern- meat. " The June number of the Century has a Qecidodly Cuban and war flavor. Captain Alfred T , Alahan appears as the star contributor - tributor and no one has a standing astur- log him a closer reading than this old sea eaptaio. He contributes a paper describing the reasons for the failure of the Spanish armada , This is introductory to a general article on the armada , illustrated by Yaryan , and written by 'William Frederic Tutors. dr. Tilton'e paper is chiefly based on the manuscript Irish correspondence In the London Record oce , and on the narratives of survivors and other authentic Spanish t papers , gathered by Captain Duro , the his- i torlan of the armada. Emory WW' . Fean , I wbo served as a major in the Cuba narry , ecounts his experience under General Car. tfa 1n an article entlUed 'Ten Months with the Cuban lasurgenta , " It. 0. Crowley , formerly electrician of the torpedo division in the confederate navy , describes "The Confederate Torpedo Service" which he - . was largely Instrumental In organizing. Mr. Crowley laid the mine wbich blew up the drat gunboat ever destroyed by this means. Stephen Bonsai , formerly of the Amerlcau legation at Madrid , writes of "Toledo , the Imperial City of Spain. the Illustrations being by Joseph Pennell. Accompanying a number of hitherto unpublished drawings by 1'ierge for Cervantes' masterpiece , WIl - , t Imam Dean Ilowells bas an article on "Pie ' . Lures for Dan Quixote" The Century is not entirely a Cuban and Spanish snags- sine this month , but contains a number of other Interesting descriptive articles and some delightful new poems , The nearest the Pall MaI Magazine comes to the Cuban war In the June number is r io the third installment of Cutltffe Liyne's j thriUlnB story of adventure on the Spanish % ; L. main , "Prince Rupert the Buccaneer. " This series , which is admirably illustrated. Interests - terests all who delight to robust stories , In T. W , Leigh's "A Province ! n Pawn" Is given a remarkable account of the condl lion of Creaj as It. appeared to the writer just after the last war. In Sir Walter Be- cant's series of articles on the history of London there is an admirable essay on the bombardment of the city of London , which was the end of the long wars of the roses. The bombardment was by the Bastard of Fantonberg at the head of 17,000 Kentish men lie bad been refused permlasion to march through the city. 'Like a ekllltul commander he attacked ll at three points , " writes Sir'Pnlter. "First , however he took the cannon out of his ships , and laid them along the shore ; be then sent 3,000 men across the river with orders to divide Into two companies , one for an attack on Old- gate , the other for an attack on Bishops- gate. lie himself undertook the assault on London bridge. His cannonade of the city was answered by the artillery of the lower , We should like to know more concerning this bombardment. Did they still use round stones for sbotf Was much mischief done by the cannon ] Probably little that was not easily repaired , the shot either struck the houses on the river's edge or it went clean over them and fell In the streets or houses beyond" There is war and recollection of war all over the June number of McClure's. There are articles by General Miles and General Fltahugh Lee , and a spirited account of the first cruise of the blockading fleet off Cuba by Stephen Bonsai , who was on the flagship few York ; a description of the marching of the volunteers , by WI111am Allen White ; some "songs of the Ships of Steel , by James Barnes ; an account of life in Manila by an , tmerlcnn who lived there ; and other timely articles illustrated with a great many pictures relating to the war or the islands formerly belonging to Spain. The New' England Magazine is especially interesting to western readers on account of F. Irving Manatt's article on "A New England - land College in the West , in the June num- ber. This describes Iowa college , al Grin- nell , which has just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. The topic is worthy of the title given it , and it Is well that the article has appeared in a magazine published in Boston , where the majority of persons will find it hard to believe that a high class college west of the Mississippi riser is celebrating its half century of success. The illustrations are very fine , especially those of the late Josiah D. Grlnnelland itle.late Dr. George Fr Magoun. It was to Mr. Grinnell that Horace Greeley gave his famous advice to "Go west young manand Mr. Grinnell : bowed what n young man could do by going west. The history of the town of Grinnell and the college for which It is famous is one of the most instructive chapters in the history - tory of the west. Even the good old Godey's has caught the war spirit , and the first article in the June number is by Joseph D. . Miller on "The Spaniard in Cuba , in which the whole Cuban - ban question Is gone over ! n a thorough manner with close attention to details. The article covers the subject so thoroughly that it should be kept for referent by every reader of today's history-making events. Following this is a stirring poem by Paschal H. Coggins , "The Awakening ; that should be committed to memory by every true American citizen and with this is given a short editorial , "When War is Right , " that clinches the arguments of both article and poem. The leading fiction of this Issue Is the second installment of "A Golden Sorrow - row , the new novel by Maria Louise Pool. that began in May. All Burkholder of Chamberlain , S. D. , has a sketch in the Strand Magazine on the "Wizards of the Sioux nation. " In this account - count of the work of Indian "medicine men" Mr. Burkbalder makes clear the distinction between those who are really healers and those who give prophesies. "By medicine man , he says , "is sometimes meant a prophet. Both Indian doctors and prophets are usually referred to as medicine men , although the term is sometimes wrongfully applied. There is a distinction between the two. Wnkonwcehaste is a Sioux word meaning a prophet , who 1s In communication - tion with the Great Spirit and can foretell events. Pazuawechaste means a medicine man or doctor" There are Indian doctors who do not profess to be able to foretell events , but simply cure bodily- Ills , and others who give their whole attention to propbesying. But as a rule the majority of them are medicine men in both senses of the term , Mr. Burkholder gives a great deal of information about them and their ways gathered by contact with them in the Dakotas. The article is well Illustrated. Walter A. Wyckoff , as a part of his so- clologlcal experiment , worked for seven weeks in a great reaper factory In Chicago. In the June Scriboer's be shows what a great improvement is made in men by steady work and steady wages. Mr. Wyckoff'e job was the loading of reaper tongues on cars. A good thing for students of American institutions is the character studies published - lished by the University association , Chicago - cage , as a magazine under the name of The Patriot. The first number , April , was filled with a sketch of Thomas Jefferson and the second one was devoted to Samuel Adams. Others to follow will be on Hancock , Franklin - lin , Washington , flandolpb , Otis , Llamllton , 11'ebster and others , whose names ars familiar - iar to all Americana , but whose duds are not as well known as they ought to be. Literary 4oles. An effort is being made to raise money for a monument to Paul Hamilton Hsyne , to be erected in Augusf5 , Gar The article on the Tranemisslsslppi Ex- pwsltion in thq June number of Godey's is un d er lbe title of "A NationalWonds" The current "Cuba number" of the Na- tionale Geographic Magazine gives the beet maps and most accurate descriptions of Ct.bu that have yet apps , Bret narte has another good western story in the current number of the Century , A apecinl cover has been designed for the June McClure's by Kenyoa Cox , Richard Henry Stoddard , the aged poet whose work is seldom seen nowadays , contributes - tributes to the June Scribner's a poem entitled - titled "Cullatan" 'hlch is the Persian for "The Rose Garden. " Mrs. Poultney Bigelow Is also writing fur the papers and magazines and ! n the Woman's Home Companion for June abe bas a isle of the rise and fall of "The Anti- Matrlmonlal Institute , " Laurence Hutton announces in Harper's that after twelve years of editing the lit- era ! ' ) ' note. he turns that department over to another , but lntlmates that his connection - tion with the magazine continue. . In the July number of Ida--per's C , Id. Ilarger will write on the "New Era in the Middle 1W'esl ; and tali of the financial lessons of the late period of depression and the recovery of u sound basis for future prosperity , Eleven volumes of Auduboa's works sold at auction in New York last week for JlI ® . Shis Is considered an extremely low price for books of the great naturalist. which are dear to the heart of the bibliophile and the collector of Americana. At the last prc- ulnas solo of a similar lot ty,8D0 was realized ized , - inT1me . aI I a Todn You Can Bur for .31.00. After Saturda y It Will Cost you G0.00. Satre the TIME'S UP- y' YOU'TT1 .READ THIS BEFORE- ( Jr nearly so. At the present rote there 11 not be a page left by Saturday night -l'erbnpc ! Ilut there's n difference. Folks wbo'vc been putting off Joining our Ttvo dnys more anti the history Club will bi' memory ohiy , but a pkcasant one Ilistorr Club Because there was "plenty of time" arc rcndndtd that In two In hundreds of homes dn , s the oPL ortIn' ty tvlll be gone- the chancy of see'uring these precious yol- , tlhIes at half the price at whkh ouc hundred thousand sets have already been ! THE Bi ST 100 BOOKS- _ Old. ' Wouhll t give you nil the fnct. + contalned hi Dr. Ithlpath's great work of eight - 3 BOOhS 1 ; OR ladTTa'12IrI30D .r volumes. In NO other will you flat the story of the rates from dawn ges twice vitro n spmnds quickly-S brooks tint late eomera will hnve to pay lust na to date nnleb for -SS IKaks that IliOtUO folk. have already bought-by subscription-at I300IiS THAT LIVE : double our price. stop-for those of you typo haven't heard. It is peculiarly flttin ; that the greatest liLstorkcal work of nil tlmc slwuld be llcrer/the written In a style that folks of etery class and nil ngcs readily uudcrsutnd. JOII\T OUR ell STO1 ( iLUB- wI EN DAYS' APPHOV AL OPEN TU ALL. - T1fE TWENTIETIt CENTURY ushers in a new era in kmerlcnn history , having secured liberty r nd pr e Ity from ocean to ocean , our attention now turns todominlon beyond the seas. ' The development of nations is not determined by chance but by natural laws and principles , which it h' the bpstness of hlstIry to discover. NOW , more than ever be fore , it is Important that Americana-young Americans especially-should be familiar with the history of the nations that have preceded us in guiding the destinies of mankind. Start hm even in the real race for fame and fortune during the first quarter of the Twentieth Century. Don't leave him to learn by hard knocks what other boys hays Give Your BO Chance Y Q " ' , ' learned by reading idpnth's Histoy of the World Eight Massive o Imes ages us ra ions , 4 ' ' . , l - TIIB CLUB rJ WILL i'O T I ; ' may , , t. 4 , . , . . , ' . p a + ; to COTLNLID - NEVER _ + " . , o t > w rt OR i n * , narl + y FOLKS Rl-OI'I ; ZD , tot4 w t , F ' E tit' ' pr li iy { i WHO AND . . r MAIL THIS TODAY , 1j lI 7 , . . , , - r ; t TJ. fi 1 . . . NNN'"NA n1 "VwV. NVwwV NV.LM TIIIS LOW Tl , ILL Me eath Stationer Co ' , ' 'r ' i I u Y a 1 Ke y rr A Tr TO ' - Omaha , WILL NOT gal l J I , A Y > - BE . . Enclosed find .1. 00 for membership in the History T ij I CZ : THE ii' ' Club. Send set to address below. I agree to pay OhFIRID , , , , , CLUB balance in 15 monthly payments. AGAIN. . . , ' - . ' PRICIa. 61111 , 1I 1 I A : ' : Name Address ww w. . w."ww. . RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD Tells the story of men , their origin , development , customs and beliefs ; what The set of eight imperial octavo volumes contains over 4,000 i1ltI tra- they have accomplished of good and evil ; how by , , their genius they bane tions , race charts , "laps , genealogical and chronological charts , etc. , and builded great nations ; and how bYtheir follies aiid vices they have ruined . 6,500 pages ( size r kx1O - ) , equal in matter to G5 books of ordinary size. them. Bring or send One Dollar-membership p From ) rjnieval man to our nett door neighbor-from the founding of J-J to Joiti b 1 y % 4J b fee. The books ( all of them will be sent the first dynasty , 4200 B. C. , to the pa.s.an of the Diiigley tariff bill-the at oIice , Keep them for 10 days , evolution of mankind and the nations is traced step graphically you step by , , , , the 1tib loon them over , and if you care to return with fact omitted vc'ith crowd- - interestingly , no important , no unnecessary . theirs your dollar will be refunded. hig of unimportant details. The style is flowing , the narrative as absorbing as a romance-in strik' The purchase is completed by fifteen small monthly payments-52.00 ing contrast to every other work that has atteni' ted to deal with such a per month for half Russia ( by far the most sightly and serviceable ) , or range of facts and figures. , 52.50 for sumptuous full Moroecn. NO MORE CLOTH STYLE-SOLD OUT MONItA . . t F CLOSING THE KASTIER CASE 1 Matter is Almost Beady to Be Given Over to the Jtvy : ONLY ONE MORE WITNESS TO TESTIFY Defense Makes Its Showing uric ! , Combnting the Main Points' Drought Out by the I'rosecution , With the exception of the testimony of one witness the Kastner case is ready for the arguments of the attorneys. This witness will be called this morning by the state on rebuttal. The attorneys expect to complete - plete their arguments before the adjournment - ment for the day Is ordered , At the hour of adjournment last night Juror Conrad , who was taken ill Tuesday night , reported that he was feeling much better and was of the.oplnion that he would be able to sit the bearing out. Judge Slabaugh instructed film to call a physician , if he felt that medical - cal servicee were needed In addition to this the court ordered that the juror be given a room and bed by himself for the night. When the morning session of court convened Colonel E , D. Pratt , the first witness for the defense , was called for cross-examination , lie still maintained that on the morning o1 June 9 last and at the time of the murder of Officer Tiedeman at Thirtieth and Spauld- ing streets the weather conditions were such that a man could riot distinguish objects any distance away. The witness eatd that he was one of the first parties to visit Clover after the shooting and found him lying in the potato patch , back of Nelson's saloon , At that time Clover , he said , seemed to be in a dazed condition. Dr. Coffman testified that soon after the shooting of Ollcere Tledeman and Glover he was called to the engine house at Thirtieth and Spaulding streets to attend the wounded men. This was at about 4 o'clock oa the morning of June 9. In driving to the place be noticed that It was raining and dark. He did not think that objects could be distln- guished more than a few feet away. 'W'lt- ness examined the wound in Clover's head and did not think that 1t was of a character that would impair his mental faculties In the least , At that time Clover's mind seemed to be clear and be seemed to realize what had happened. \v , K. Sweesy , a reporter , described - scribed the condition of- the night , at' least so tar a. the same applied to the business portion of the city. The witness said that it was dark and rainy , though be had no idea as to what the weather conditions were at the scene of the shooting. John Yizzard tesUfled that on the morn- ing after the shooting ba visited Odleer Tiedeman at the Clarkson hospital and that there and at that Ume Ttedcrnan said to him : "From the size and clothing of the man who shot me 1 thought that he was Ralph Messersmith. " ' While there was nothlzi sensaUonal to the testimory , the feature of the afternoon session war , the calling of Joseph ytastner to the witness stand to testify in his own behalf. He gave his business as that of a jtnk dealer , engaged in , handling rags and oM iron. Questioned ds'to his whereabouts - abouts during the night of June 8 , witness said that he was ha bed. He retired - tired at an early hour and arose at about f o'clock the following morning. At no time was he nut of the house during the night of the murder of Omeer Titdeman at Nelson's saloon. ; On cross-examination the county attorney sought to have Kastner Identify the ropes and sacks found at the saloon and in the Kastner barn , but upon objection being made , the court held that the questions were not proper. The same questions were asked relative to the wet clothing found In the Kaatner barn the next morning after the murder , but when objections were offered - fered the same ruling as made. CAMELS AItLt COMIG,11TO , COURT. Judge Scott It ) Arhlerale tit Differ- enec. Itetsreen Tit o die aot , O s nera. The owners of camels 'd donkeys crossed bats in Judge Scott's co t4far the purpose of having the final inning in the legal game that jars the Streets of CIIrp and the Streets I of All Nations , but their Ifferences were , not adjusted. There will be another trial $ on Thursday morning , atlwhlch time the I court will try' to straighjen out the matter. j The concessionaires who repose to oper- ate the Streets of Cair are the plalntilfe while the Streets of Alt Nations people are the defendants , Both patties calm the Iright to put up paradts 4 the exposition and feature camels and donkeys. The plain. ' 'titta contend that they : Save the exclusive right to do this thing , * bU i th e defendants that they are the only ones who have I the right. " I Icllio Nlnci , head man la the Streets of Cairo , Ia prettyy certain that he has the drop on Gaston Akoun , who occupies the same position with reference to to Streets of All Nations lie says that by the terms I of the temporary grder that prevents the exblblUon of camels and donkeys , Akoun i baa brought trouble upwp Himself. He says and says it in an affidavit , that last Sunday - day , for the purpose of c4yertising. Akoun gave a camel exhibit and allowed persons to ride the beasts. He also says that on Monjfay 2ilght Akoun paraded his camels land donkey. and featured them at the inlila 1lion ceremonies eid at the den of the ' Knights o ! Ak Sar Ben. Testimony ' 111 be taken on this issue when the case comes on for hearing. Salt Cr.uaed by a Doukey. Amanda Leach has brought suit against Agnes 0. Tagger , alitging that she is entitled - titled to damages In the sum of 1158 and the coats of the acUon , The pialnttII says that on August 4 , 1894 , she was the owner o1 a fine horse and a good buggy. On the day- referred to the plaintiff says that she hitched her horse to a post that stood at the street intersection at Nineteenth and Burdette. A few moments later , she says that a donkey- , belonging to the defendant came along and with d loud noise and a menacing manner , pounced upon her horse and then and there bit and bruised the animal , causing it to run away and break the buggy. In so running , the plaintiff says that her horse sustained injuries that rendered it worthless. HELD TO Tl1E DISTRICT COURT , County Judge Baxter Passes on the Swath Omnhu Gnmblcrs' Case , For two day. County Judge Baxter baa had the South Omaha gambling cases under consideration. On April :3 , Guthard , I.e. vene and a dozen other parties were arrested and their places raided. The parties in charge of the gambling houses were charged with keeping gambling houses and also with setting up gambling fixtures. The first case called for trial was that against Guthard and LeVene. In passing judgment i the judge held that the two men were guilty I of setting up and keeping gambling devices , t but were not guilty of keeping and operating gambling rooms. The men found guilty are held to the district court in bonds of 1500 each. The cases against the other proprietors of I the South Omaha gambling houses will be tried during the present May term of the county court. totes of the Court , Judge Fawcett has disposed of the case of the Carter Hardware company against Norris G Love , Thomas Swobe and the Tranamtastssippl Expoaitlon association , finding for the defendants. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Baker Judge Baker is not holding court. While Mrs. Baker's condition is considered very , critical it is said that she 1. not in so dangerous - gerous a condition as during the last few days. Judge Scott has denied the injunction asked by Ada Young. The woman rented a house and agreed to pay a rental of 1 : per day. She filed her petition , alleging that the owner of the premises desired to raise the rent. The court held that as the lease covered the period of but one day be could du nothing in the premises , i'risy Bolivar's llilstuke , "Patsy Bolivar , " one of the amazons who i has bean doing considerable robbing in the proscribed district , tt'rned the wrong trick yesterday and is almost certain to be convicted of larceny from the person , Elmer I Ingram and Will Hevrin of Nebraska City went into her houst on Ninth street , and the wily Patsy soon had $ r0 out of Ingram's packet. Hevrin saw her take the money and watched her conceal it. An officer was called at once , and when be searched where Hevno directed the money was found just at represented and the omaa 'was locked up , It fa Impossible in most cases to convict in caste of larceny from the person , as there are seldom any witnesses to the theft. but in this case the third person - son seeing the stealing , makes it a clearly defined and easily proven case , ROBBERS BEAT A TREASURER Found in an Unconscious Condition in lids 0tnce nod the Fault flitted. MADERA , Cal. , May :5.-County Treasurer - urer Krohn was terribly beaten by robbers at 1:00 o'clock this morning and the strong box of the county rifled of its contents - tents by the robbers. The treasurer was found in an unconscious condition in his office shortly after midnight. Ile had been beaten about the face with a "billy" or sandbag , but 'as not fatally ounded. The marble floor of the office is marked with a trail of blood from the vault to the front door where the wounded treasurer evidently had dragged himself on his bands and knees. The safe was empty. About i50 in silver and a few gold pieces were scattered on the floor. It was found that the outer door had been forced open and as blood was found on the rear porch , it is conjectured - tured that the robbers fied by that route. There is a broken glass in the door separating - rating the office from the hallway. Three stone drills were found In the office and evidently one of these was used to break the glass. Clew's are very slight. In a semi-conscious moment , Treasurer Krohu inquired : "Did you get 'em. " This would indicate that two or more men acre 1mpll- cated. Two men 'were seen riding the blind baggage as the 1 : o'clock southbound train pulled out. The booty secured was prob. ably only a few hundred dollars , since most of the taxes were turned over to the county olflcials on May 1. POPE DISCUSSES THE RIOTS Sue's the Catholics Had ? o I'arl in IutdtinE the Outbreaks Which Threatened the Italian Throne. t ROME , May ZS.-The Observalore Itornano publishes a letter from the pope to Cardinal Andrea Ferrari , archbishop of Milan , expressing - pressing profound emotion because of the grate disordera in Italy. The pope says : "These disorders are the fruit of evil seed scattered with impunity ! n Italy , which leads to the corruption of minds , the perversion of morals and detriment of religion We have teen that instead of exhorting and calming wicked people , honest citizens have been guilty of disorders in a mistaken idea that they are devoting themselves to the interests of the church and the holy see , affecting to ignore the fact hat the church leaches men to avoid rioting. But it was not the Catholics oho provoked the disorders - orders , the authors of which must be sought elsewhere. " The pope could have wished , he contin- . that Cardinal Ferrari bad been al Milan at the time of the rioting in order to pacify the people and he declares be has been greaUy moved by the Insults con , tamped in the manifesto against a member of the sacred college "It wat not against the person of the cardinal , who has always exemplified great ' . - . - . . . , , . . , - - . . pastoral l charity , that the attacks were directed - rected but against the principles be pre- sented. It is impossible to understand whither such a campaign can lead when the social authority is shaken. " The pope declares , however , that he has derived great consolation from the evidences of devotion of which the archbishop bas been a object , and In concluding the letter - ter xpresses his confidence that Catholic clergyat Milan will remain under the influence - fluence of their affection for their pastor. flU:1C1EM.t : , IIA $ TOO .MA ? Y 'WIVBS , Lutes ] Mnrringe Ursula Iltpe Up In 1'otlcc Court , LONDON , May 5r-At the Westminster police court today William Runcieman was again remanded on the charge of bigamously marrying an actress , Agges Inglouville , although - though his first wife , Esselle Weesel , whom he married at Binghamton , N , Y. , is alive , Detective Cole , who has arrived here In connection - nection with the case , said Runcieman is the son of a workhouse master and was formerly a sergeant of dragoons. He le said to h ve had a remarkable career in Egypt and in America. His first wife is now in England , The public prosecutor has decided to prosecute Runcieman. The latter - ter has been passing himself off as a baronet - net , under the name of "Sir Granville Temple. When he was taken into custody he said his American marriage was not legal. SASH AND DOOR COMBINATION I'inu to Comline A11 the Dig Cuncernr to Onc Company llucired b. Ingllsl Cu iiIuI , = MILWAUKEE. May 25-A special to the Herald from Oshkosb says : There le a plan on foot which , if carried out , will cause a revolution in the sash , door and blind Industry - dustry of the country. It. Ii. Munson of Bay Mille , Mich. , formulated the plan , by which the sash , door and blind factories of various places are to be purchased and controlled - trolled by an English syndicate , The cities embraced in the proposition include Mince. spoils , St. Paul and Winona , Mlnn. , Binghamton , Addison , ih nellsrilie , Syracuse - cuse and Buffalo , N. Y. , and Milwaukee , Wis. ; Clinton , Dubuque , Muscatine , Lyon. , la. , and hock Island , ill. The committee , of which Mr. Munson 1. chairman , list been at work on the scheme about six months. The purchasing capital bad just about been secured when the war interfered. It is said all are willing to sell out fir cash , bat a number are unwilling to give up control of their plants to a syndicate and retain stock. The plan may also result in end- lag the big strike which is now on ! n this city , , aGnnua ut to Grnrrat Goitu , FOND DU LAC , WI. . , May U.-Tbe moo- umenl sculptured here as a memorial lQ General Gabin , commander of the famou iron brigade , baa been shipped to Washington - ton and will be erected in Arlington Heights cemetery. The unteiling will taka place sometime In Junq ,
