PART I. HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 10. 6
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNFNG- , JULY JJO , 1 SOU-TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
PREPARING FOR WAR
England Getting Beady for a Clash at Arms
in South Africa ,
POLITICIANS THINK WAR IS INEVITABLE
Knigcr Unahlo to Stem Tide of Indignation
Against the British ,
BOERS SUFFER FOR THEIR STUBBORNNESS
Had They Granted Moderate Oonoassioni All
Would Now Be Well.
ENGLAND WILL SEIZE THE TRANSVAAL
Onlr ThliiR Hint Will A crt Trnuhle
U ( irnntlnic the ItlKhtu that Great
Jlrltnln Innlfttn On for
the Uutlitnilcrii ,
( Copyright , 18D9 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON July 23 ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) England -will
selzo the Tranveaat and overthrow the re
public beyond a doubt unless the legislature
nt Pretoria adopts a law giving the fran
chise without restriction to every Outlander
who has been In the countrj seven jcars
nnd formally acknowledges British suzer
ainty.
The most significant thing In last nlght'B
debate In Parliament was Mr. Chamberlain's
ollcnco when challenged to say whether a
fcucccssful war would mean the annexing ot
the republic or merely the enforcing of the
leforms.
The liberal opposition , though holding In
the main that there Is no cause for warlike
intervention , Is afraid a strongly hostile at
titude would bring on a frc-h schism in
its own party , which contains a considerable
jingo element The opinion expressed by
politicians of nil shades In the House of
Commons lobby Is that war Is Inevitable , as
the Doers' Indignation at British demands
is so deep and their determination Is so
strong that even If President Kruger desired
to concede everything he would be over
thrown and General Joubert would take the
responsibility of the fighting.
Dr. Leyds , the representative of the Boer
republic In Hurope , says-
"Under the franchise now insisted upon
toy Mr. Chamberlain we Boers would be a
liolplesa minority ia our own Volksraad In
three years. Our past experience of British
nggresslon which durlug sixty years has
driven us from Capetown to Pretoria , with
remorselees persistency shows that we have
nothing to expect once wo surrender our
jmwor. "
The republic Is now suffering for Its stub
bornness , for if it had granted moderato
concessions from tlmo to time the agitation
never would have reached the present
pitch. England Is making every prepara
tion for war. A military officer who Is a
member of Parliament tells the World cor
respondent that Jioknows eight additional
cavalry regiments have just received orders
to hold themselves In readiness to embark
for the Capo on a week'a notice and that
regimental reliefs coming from India num
bering 4,000 men are being sent by the Capo
route , Instead of by the Suez canal , while
the manufacturing and packing of all kinds
of ammunition at the Woolwich arsenal are
proceeding with the utmost dispatch.
Still , dctiplto the confident tone of the
minority and the overwhelming cry for
force from the ministerial press , It IB prob
lematical whether such a war would bo pop
ular with the countrj' . There Is an uneasy
feeling , coupled with a suspicion that It Is
bolng provoked , not on account of the necefl-
sltle of Imperial prestige , but In the Inter
est of the Hhodeslan ring of speculators ,
who are * now striving to obtain by this
moans nnd nt the ccst of the British tax-
paors what they failed to achieve through
the Jameson raid.
DUBLIN BECOMES INDIGNANT
Ilonne of I.ordn Committee Turim
Doviii n. lllll to Allow Hoiind-
11 ry KxteiiHlon.
( Copyright , 1S99 , by I'res9 Publishing Co. )
DUBLIN , July 29. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) Dublin
Is frantic with Indignation over the emascu
lation by a House of Lords committee of a
bill promoted by the Dublin corporation in
Parliament to enable it to extend its bound
aries by taking in a number of townships
which have grown up around Its borders.
Those townwhlpa , which are practically a
part of Dublin , are mainly residential , and
in iill except one the lories have control
of the governing bodies. They gain all the
ndvnntngcs of proximity to the city , of which
00 per cent of their residents use the roads
and enjoy the public facilities ; but because
the Dublin corporation baa a nationalist
majority the townships fiercely resist any
inclusion within the city boundaries.
The bill passed through the House of Com
mons , where it was bitterly fought for
twenty days , though the corporation to dis
arm the townships conceded them a prefer
ential tax rating and offered them a far
larger representation in the proposed new
governing body of greater Dublin than they
were proportionately entitled to. In the
House of Lords the bill -was referred to a
committee presided over by the duke of
Northumberland , with four other peers , all
except one of whom are unionists.
The ground landlords of two of the prin
cipal townships opposed to be Included In
Dublin happen to bo peers , the carl of
Pembroke and Lord Ardllaun , while some
other pecis also own land in the other
townships In question ,
ntervthelinliiK Cnne Made Out ,
The case made out for the bill was overwhelming -
whelming , but after fifteen days' considera
tion the duke ot Northumberland , without |
giving any reason , announced that the com
mittee could only pass the bill on the con
dition that the townships be excluded , The
other powers sought lit the bill are unlm-
portent So the decUlon Is equivalent to a
rejection of the bill after the corporation
had spent $200,000 promoting It.
Prlvato bills are supposed to bo dealt with
by the committees purely on their present
merits , at least a majority of them are ; but
in this rose the unionist people had a chance
of obliging their Irish colleagues while- deal
ing a blow nt an Irish nationalist corpora
tion and they could not resist the tcmpta-1
tlon. i
The bill cornea back to the House of Commons - I
mons on Tuesday for an agreement with the
lords admirals , and the nationalist party ore
endeavoring to get It restored to its former
ebapo , but if they succeed it will certainly
be thrown out by the lords , Hitter resent
ment Is felt throughout Ireland at this
scandalous abuse of Its powers by the House
of I < ords and the only hope of the Dublin
corporation now is In the support of the
Gladstonlan party In the House of Commons ,
thourh a abort time ago the corporation re
to give It a site for n Gladstone me
morial.
Every new nationalist movement In Ire
land now appears to produce a fresh schism
nnd the proposal to erect a monument to
Parncll Is no exception to the rule. A meetIng -
Ing with that object was held under the
presidency of the lord miyor of Dublin tblfi
week and letters approving the projf-t wore
read from Dillon And Justin McCarthy , nhllo
John Redmond attended and spoke In Its fa
vor. But the extreme section , who are sup
posed to bo In sympathy with Redmond , de
veloped strong hostility on the ground that
until the movement for raising a monument
to Wolfe Tone of 1798 fame Is successfully
carried through Parnell should get no me
morial. Redmond argued that there wag
nothing material agalnit the project , but ho
could not allay the opposition , and the mo
tion In favor of a Parncll monument vvas
only carried after n hot Jebato and a di
vision , which showed its opponents to 1 o a
very considerable minority
So dissension spreads and flourishes among
the Irish nationalists This week a pro
posal has been made that Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy , the octogenarian pntrlot , should bo
given a frco hand to arbitrate between the
different Irish parliamentary factions and In
vitations were sent hy friends of his to Dil
lon , Redmond and Tim Healy , asking them
to meet and confer about the scheme Dillon
replied that since his retirement from tBe
chair he could not represent any one but
himself and expressed the belief that the
Irish people were brlnjlng about unity in
their own way. This Is understood to tie an
allusion to the spread of William O'Brien's
United Irish league , which is establishing
branches now In Munster and Lelnstor nnd
It Is said It practically has the whole of
Connaught under Its sway.
Redmond wrote offering to meet the repre
sentative factions and consider Duffy's offer.
Healy , it Is sold , made n similar offer , but
there will be no conference and If there was
It would bo useless , as a union to bo en
during must now come from the people and
not the readers.
CROKER AND HIS HORSES
Plan Ailopteil hyVlnIiard In
liiK the SlrliiK' Make * the
HONH Viilioiiilur. |
( Copyright , 1899. by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , July 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) Wl&hard's
management of Richard's Crokor's horses
at their new training quarters at Exnlng
House , Newmarket , is already exciting un
favorable comment in the neighborhood
Wlshard Is attempting a policy of useless
secrecy with the horses , which are always
taken to the heath hy the back way and
at Irregular hours. With the exception of
Amerlcus and Bowling Green , the touts can
not tell one horse from the other and when
the question : "What are you riding ? " is
asked , Croker's lads Invariably reply : "Got
no name. "
This policy makes Croker and his trainer
needlessly unpopular nnd Is regarded as par
ticularly ridiculous In view of the wretched
form shown by Croker's horses this sea
son.
son.Croker
Croker was greatly disgusted at the per
formance of Amerlcus at Goodwood , where
ho was backed heavily. The horse caused
a long delay at the post by his bad temper.
Ho ran niwny from the rest in an amazing
way for the first five furlongs , but ho failed
to stay and his form was exposed ( without
result. Croker's loss is estimated to have
been at least $5.000.
The nonsensical story published In a New
York paper that Croker runs his stables on
a plan by which if horses do not win the
trainer pays his own salary and also for
the feed of the horses brought a grim smile
to WIshard's face when the extract was
shown to him. Although Croker's cleverness
IB admitted , he has not yet achieved the
feat of running a , racing stable at the ex
pense of his trainer.
WANTS TO WED A SAVAGE
TOUIIK I'linllfilii-ioniaii Knlln In I.otc
nnd I'roiulftCH to Marry Prince
I.ohcnpTiiln.
( Copyright , 1899 , by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , July 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) The latest
London matrimonial sensation is the be
trothal of Florence K. Jewell , the well-
dowered daughter of lame Joseph Jewell , a
mining engineer , who made a largo for
tune In Mexico , and Prince Lobengula , now
the chief attraction of the savage South
Africa show In the Earl's Court exhibition.
The young woman fell In love with Lo
bengula last year in Bloemfonteln , the capi
tal of the Oranco Free State , and followed
htm to England. Lobengula ( s a pure
blooded Matabele , hut his claim of descent
from the famous Matabelo king Is vision
ary. Ho speaks English and Dutch well.
Ho is 24 years old and she is 22. The mar
riage was arranged to take place next Tues
day , but she succumbed to pressure from
her friends and consented to postpone It
The friends hope to induce her to break
the engagement off altogether , oven nt the
risk of being sued by Lobengula for breach
of promise.
PARIS EXPOSITION SCHEME
I'lnn IVherehy Vlnltorn from the
United Mnten Mny Stand on
Amerleiiii Soil.
( Copyright , 1599 , by Press Publishing Co )
PARIS , July 29. ( New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram. ) The United States
government has asked tbo Paris exposition
authorities for permission to moor a pontoon
in tbo river Seine opposite the American
pavilion. Tbo 'Idea is to so arrange that
American visitors shall be able , on coming
to Paris , to find themselves for a moment
under the United States flag on United States
soil.
soil.Tho
The exposition officials at first were op
posed to granting the American request ,
holding that tbo proposed pontoon would
interfere with the perspective on the Qual
il'Alma. But it is now expected that their
objection will bo overcome. Should the pontoon
teen be installed the Americans propose that
the unfurling of the flag shall bo accom-
pllBhed by President McKlnloy by pressing
the button In Washington , causing the flag
to unroll.
REBELS CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES
Wnltlnp the Arrival of n Lender to
Make mi ABKremilie 1'or-
Mnvttinnit.
CAPE HAYTIEN , July 29. Advices Just
received from the Dominican frontier say
that the insurgents have cut the telegraph
wires in the neighborhood of Santiago deles
los Caballeros and also near Moca. The In
surgents In the western part of Santo Do
mingo await the arrival of Don Juan Isidore
Jlmlnsz , under whoso leadership they expect
to attack Santiago.
Intertereit with Trade.
HONG KONG , Jury 29. Brigandage and
blackmailing have become BO rampant In the
neighborhood of Canton that silk merchants
have been obliged to notify foreign buy era
that they will probably bo unable to fulfill
their contracts , owing to the iniecurlty of
transportation.
OSBORN PLAYS KING
Nebraska ! ! Lord of All Ho Surreys in the
Samoan Islands.
ENJOYS ALL THE FUNCTIONS OF A MONARCH
Absence of Ohairbers and Joint High Com
mission Accounts for It.
BLAIR MAN CHIEF BOSS OF THE NATIVES
Nererthelesi , it is Eeported That Ho Is
Tired of His Job.
WOULD RATHER RETURN TO THE STATES
Trnimfrr to Some Oilier I.oeallt )
Where the Chance * of Wnr Arc
L.c .MlRht Suit Him
Junt nil \\vll.
WASHINGTON , July 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) It Is confidently believed In official
circles that Consul General Luther W. Oa-
born , accredited to the Samoan Islands , and
whose accredited state Is Nebraska , la en
joying all the functions of a king at the
present time In the Samoau gioup , It being
understood that the commissioner to the
island , aa well as Chief Justice Chambers ,
have quit Apia and arc now on the high
seas. In fact , Chief Justice Chambers has
already arrived In thin country and an
nounced that ho will not return to the Islands
In any capaclt ) .
Mr. Osboru , strange to say , Is quite
satisfactory to the German government , and
presumably also to the English government
as well , and that may account for his being
retained In the position of general high
executioner during the Interim of the high
joint commission leaving and the presence
of other consul generals. But Mr. Osborn ,
according to private advices , Is quite tired
of his job. He would like to get home to
the states or rather would like to have a
transfer to some other country , where the
possibilities of war are not as great as they
are seemingly In the Samoan Islands
American Hxlillilt nt I'nrlx.
The several experts In charge of collecting
exhibits of the Agricultural department of
the United States for the Paris exhibition
which will open on the 15th of April next
are very busy. Eight divisions of the Agri
cultural department will be represented , em
bracing every branch of industrj In this Im
portant Institution.
Secretary Wilson Is supervising the plans ,
hut the representative of the secretary wt
the exposition and director for the com
missioner general will be Charles Richard
Dodge. Mr. Dodge Is a very busy man , as
the time for completion of preparation of the
department Is growing limited. It Is ex
pected that the agricultural exhibit will
be the most extensive furnished by this
government to the Paris exposition. The
department wants to make jtuhost Interest-
" * " * *
in . , , , .
The work of collecting meat and dairy
products Is under Dr. D. E. Salmon , chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry , and
Major Henry AVvard , dairy expert. The silk
culture , bee products , etc , are being ar
ranged by Dr. L O. Howard , entomologist.
Profs. Galloway and Carleton are arranging
for vegetables , wheat , corn , rye and other
raw cereals. Chemist H. W. Wiley is lookIng -
Ing after spirituous and malt liquors ,
sugars , syrups and other products. , Leaf to
bacco arrangements are being made under
Milton Whitney , expert In oils Prof. Lam-
son Scrlbner has charge of grasses , forage
and plants , G. B. Brackett and W. A. Tay
lor of tha horticultural preparations , S. V.
Colvllle of this botanical department and
John Hyde of the cotton.
Experiment Station Exhibit.
The experiment station exhibit Is under
A. C. True and the exhibit of the weather
bureau Is being prepared under the personal
supervision of Prof. E. Willis Moore , Its
chief. Wools , flax and hemp are In charge
of Charles R. Dodge.
The larger portion of these exhibits are
being secured by correspondence. The
work of collecting has begun and will con
tinue through harvest time. The fullest
credit will bo given to every contributor , his
name and address , together with the locality
from which the specimen was derived , be
ing fully displayed. Samples will bo taken
from the crop of the present year. No
photographs mounted on cards other than
22x28 will bo received. The number of sam
ples by any one Individual Is not to exceed
three.
Every one producing cotton Is cordially In
vited to make an exhibit of varieties pro
duced In this section. All communications
concerning prospective cxhlbitd must be ad
dressed to John IIdc , statistician of the de
partment , who has been appointed as cotton
expert.
Iowa postmasters appointed : William Dln-
wlddlc , at Macedonia , Pottawattamio county ;
r.mnlo U. Stcadman , at Delphos , Rlnggold
county , and Mrs. Mary E. Pearsal , at Ken-
sett , Worth county.
An order was Issued today establishing a
poetonTco at Kendall , Ulnta county , Wyo
ming , -with Samuel Kendallf postmaster.
An order was also Issued discontinuing the
postofllco at Freoland , Natrona county , Wyo
ming. Mall will bo sent to WInthrop ,
HILL'S ' EYE ON THE MILWAUKEE
( irent Vorthern Will Uctnllntr If IMnii
tu Itcneh Ilend of I.nUe In
Iimliitril Upon.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 20. The Times to
morrow will say : The Import of President J.
J. Hill's visit to South Dakota is being dis
cussed by railroad men. Before leaving for
Huron Mr. Hill Is reported to have stated
that If the Milwaukee persisted In 1U plan
to got to the bead of the lakes , the Great
Northern would do eorno extensive building
In the Milwaukee's rich territory in South
Dakota. In other words , be docs not Intend
to allow the Milwaukee to Invade the east
ern Minnesota territory north of Minneap
olis without retaliating
This places new light on the St. Paul Sc.
Duluth discussions , which have been preva
lent the last few months Mr. Hill's inter-
oats in the St. Paul & Duluth are used to
the end that It shall not pass Into unfriendly
hands. It now appears aa if his influence
had been used to keep the Milwaukee from
buying the line The determination of the
Milwaukee to build Is thus explained
There is no question but that the Great
Northern In in a position to parallel every
mile of track owned by the Milwaukee in
Dakota. The Hill road has four different
branches extending to the eastern Part of
South Dakota , One stops at Aberdeen , an
other at Browns Valley and a third at Hu
ron , and the fourth ! H the Sioux Falls and
Yankton division , which gives an outlet to
all these to the head of the litre ,
Eureka on the Milwaukee line Is reported
to be the greatest initial eblpplne joint for
, * . *
, JS
* (
wheat In the world. At-prosont the Mil
waukee Is the only line entering the ( own ,
but the Great Northern Is only n fo\v miles
oft nt Ellendalo. Slsncton Is only a short
distance from Drowns Valley and by jxtcnd-
Ing there another prominent shipping olut
of the Milwaukee would bo reached By
building a line no longet n the proposed
nuliith line of the MI1K > Kce. the Orent
Northern would parnltel kr Jamcft riser di
vision , the only north lMoulh line of the
Milwaukee In
ROAD IS IN CONDITION
Omnlin & * i , Lnttnvrii Un In Ilnil
I.lKlit liy 'MBrl llallroad
KANSAS OlTY. ty 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Missouri Hoard of Railway and
Warehouse Commissioners filed a a report
today at Jefferson Olty of the recent Inspec
tion it made of the Omaha , Kansas City
& Eastern and the Omaha & St. Louis rail
ways , from West Qulncy to the Missouri and
Iowa state lines.
Commissioners Flory , Hennessey and Me-
Cully left West Qulncy July 20 , and , ac
cording to their report , found the properties
In extremely bad condition. They say
"We find the roadbed from Weal Qulncy
to Trenton In very bad condition The sides
are badly washed , all cuts' sa\e a few rc-
centry opened arc badly flllod and In many
places , by virtue of docajcd and broken
ties , the rails are almost hidden from sight.
From Trenton to 1'attonsburg the same con
ditions practlc.il ! } exist. From Pattonsburg
to the Iowa state line the conditions arc
about the same The ties generally In the
lines are old and rotten and fully one-
third of them are worthless , except between
Trenton and Pattonaburg , where thej arc
new and reasonably safe. Halls on the curves
arc badly worn and with heavy tralllc ciinnot
be operated with anj reasonable degree of
safety. "
The board made the following order.
j'lrst AH defective bridges , as Indicated
in the report , must bo repaired and rebuilt.
Second All rotten , broken and unsound
ties must bo icplaccd
Third All defective cattle guards must bo
rebuilt.
Fourth The roadbed must be surfaced and
all cuts properly ditched.
We desire to notify you that the commis
sioners will Insist on a strict and prompt
compliance with the above order , a failure
to comply with which will necessitate such
action as Is authorized by law.
J. J. HILL WILLBE A BIDDER
_
I'rcnldont of Orent I orthern Ilall aj
Snlil to lie After the SIout
CIO Terniliinl.
MINNEAPOLIS , Jury 23. A special from
Sioux City , la , says :
Sioux City railway men claim to have
assurances that President James J. Hill of
the Great Northern will be n bidder at the
| foreclosure sale of the Sioux City Terminal
Railway and Warehouse company's prop-
j ertles , August 22. The Great Northern has
I been manifesting a disposition for some time
' to include Sioux City in its .territory.
The properties can hardly bo bought for
less than $2,000,000. No town of the same
elzo in the country 1 * bettor provided , and
the depot is Tnuch < fho ftnest lnJit 'liorth-
, -wect , Mvith. the .oxcoptJsn-/6r / < ' 1 > tUcs atlthoJ
Twin Cities.
The Great Northern is already managing
the Sioux City & Western road for William
5. and Robert E. Ted , the present owners ,
nnd Is expected to acquire the title to the
system soon. It will also doubtfess fall
heir within a few months to the Sioux City
6 , Northern , an arrangement which will give
it direct access to Sioux City.
MRS. M'KINLEY ' IS STRONGER
Drive About the Grounds , However ,
rroci Too Hem y n. Tnx und
In Cut Short.
PLATTSBURG , N. Y. , July 29 President
AIcKlnley's flist caller today nas George
( McCurtls Treadwell , Governor Roosevelt's
military secretary , who bore a message
from the governor bidding the president
welcome ito New York stato. The president
spent most of the day In reading the news
papers and attending to his correspondence.
Mrs. McKlnley felt stronger than she did
yesterday. After luncheon a two-seated
carriage was brought up , with a driver , and
the president and his wife took a short
drive around the hotel grounds. The drive
proved too much for Mrs. McKlnley , how
ever , and they returned to the hotel In
less than half nn hour. The prc&ldent , as
sisted by Secretary Cortelyou , helped Mis.
McKlnloy from the carriage to a wheel
chair , in which she was wheeled to her
apartments. The president Is familiar with
the roads in the vicinity of the hotel , and
after Mrs. iMcKlnley Is moie able to ac
company him , they will enjoy the many
drives along the lake shore and back lo the
mountains.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McKiuley expressed
their sorrow on learning of the death ot
two members of the Twenty-first regiment ,
which was In the thick of the fighting in
the last battle near Manila. The Twenty-
first regiment wai stationed at Plattsburg
barracks two years ago , while the presi
dent was here , and each morning a guard
mount was held on the lawn in front of
the hotel , after -which fhe troops were re
viewed by the president. Mrs McKlnley
gave the regiment a handsome silk flag ,
which they carried all through the Santiago
campaign and which they are now defend
ing in the Philippines. The regiment came
to bo known as the "President's Own , " and
both he and Mrs. McKlnloy take a special
interest in their movements
Tomorrow the president has been Invited
to attend services at the First Methodist
church , but owing to Mrs. McKinley's Ill
ness It is doubtful whether he will accept
the invitation.
H was learned today that Vice President
Hobart , who la spending the summer at
Long Branch , mar visit the president here
soon if the vice president's health will per
mit.
mit.Mgr
Mgr , Martlnolll , papal delegate to Amer
ica , will arrive hero to visit the Catholic
summer school tonight and will celebrate
pontifical high mass at St. John'a church
tomorrow morning Rev. John Farley ,
auxiliary bishop of Now York City , will
preach the sermon
Movement * of Oeenn Vemelin , July 'M ,
At Havre Sailed < La Champagne , for
New York.
At Cherbourg Sailed St. Louis , for Now
York.
At Bremen Sailed Bremen , for Now
York.
At Antwerp Called Kensington , for New
York.
At Liverpool Sailed Campania , for Now
York.
At New York Sailed Esaba , for London ;
Lucanla. for Liverpool , Staatendara , for
Rotterdam : Palatla , for Hamburg , La Gas-
cogne , for Havre ; Ethiopia , for Glasgow.
Arrived New York , from Southampton , via
Cherbourg Utruria , from Liverpool
At Liverpool 'Arrived Derbyshire , from
Boston
At Bremen Arrived Prlnz Regent Lull-
pold , from New York
At Queenstown Arrived Uinbria , from
New York , for Liverpool. Sailed Clmrlc.
for. Na - York ,
f
S IN
Two Men Ara Fatally Shot in Brawl at a
South Omaha Saloon ,
PROPRIETOR OF RESORT EMPTIES HIS GUN
Bullet Penetrates Abdomen of Ed Joyce ,
Death Resulting Instantly.
CALLAHAN SUFFERS TWO DEADLY WOUNDS
Saloon Keeper Takes Hefugo Upstairs and
Oilers Armed Defiance.
ARRESTING OFFICER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Cnllft t'linii PtiKltUe to Surrender mill
I * AnnvTcred lij It hhnt from I'mier
Wltulim Hoiine In S.ur-
riinnilvil hy 1'ollee.
Ed Joyce w.ts Instantly killed and Ed
Callahau was mqrtally wounded shortly
after 1 o'clock this rooming In a drunken
brawl In John Shannhan's saloon , Twenty-
eighth and Q streets , South Omaha Shuni-
han , who l rcspoeslblo for the double
murder , escaped to his living quarters above
the siloon and has not been captured
Hoth victim * ) wcro laborers In the employ
of the Armour Packing "company " , and to
gether with a crowd of companions , nearly
nil of whom are likewise packing house em
ployes , were spending the night at Shatii-
han's resort. After midnight the drinking
bout developed Into an orgy and about 1
o'clock the pirtj became so riotous that the
proprietor made an cffoit to quell the
tumult Jojco and Callalian resented Hie
Intelferonco and In the dispute which fol
lowed aio thought to have given a forcible
expression to their displeasure on the
saloon keeper's person , and a melee followed.
All of the men wcie in various stages of
Intoxication and in the ho'U of the fray
Shanahan drew his revolver and attempted
to foico a passage to the door. Several
men were In his path , however , and ho
opened fire. Jojco fell instantly with a
bullet through the abdomen and was dead
by the time a surgeon and police officers ,
who had been summoned on a riot call , en
tered the building
Trio llulletH Strike Callnliim.
The saloon keeper did not pause until
the chamber of his revolver was empty , and
two balls struck Callahan , the only other
man injured. He was shot through the
thioat to the left of the jugular vein and
in the breast , the bullet passing through
ithe lung. The latter wound was neces
sarilyfatal and Jpjco was removed to a
nclghborlngyrug store In a dying -condition.
The surgeon gave no hope that ho would
outlast the night and a priest was summoned -
' moned , who administered the last rites of
the Catholic church.
I In the terror following his bombardment ,
Shanahan , the murderer , escaped through
the crowd and reached his lodging over
head. When the police officers arrived on
the scene the excited crowd was still in
| possession of the barroom and the saloon
| keeper was safely out of the way. The en
raged men threatened vengeance on Shana
han. but were forced back some distance
while Officer Montague undertook to make
the arrest.
i Ho approached the door opening upon the
stairway leading to Shanahan's rooms and
knocked loudly , at the same time calling
upon the saloon keeper to come down. There
| was no response and Montague knocked a
second tlmo and more emphatically.
An upper window thereupon opened and
a shot was fired , evidently directed at the
officer , who retreated out of range. At 3
o'clock the fugitive had not been arrested ,
but the cordon of police around the saloon
I rendered Ills escape impossible.
ST. LOUIS WANTS NO SEWAGE
Blnyor Appeal * to MeKliiley to He-
oUe I'ermlt IHreetliiK ChlonKo'n
Drainage Into the .MlHNlNNlppl.
ST. LOUIS , July 29 Mayor Zelgcnhelm of
this city today took a hand in opposing the
opening of the Chicago dralnago canal by ad-
drebslng a lengthy protest to President Mc-
Klnloy In the name ot the citizens of St.
Louis. The major lays particular stress on
"tho danger to the people of St. Louis and
to the people of the loner Mississippi val-
Joy should the sewage of the city of Chicago
bo discharged Into "the " Mississippi river ,
which Is furnishing the supply of drinking
water to thousands , " and asked that the
pormlt recently issued by the secretary ot
war to the trustees of the sanitary district
of Chicago , authorizing them to cause the
waters of Lake Michigan to flow into the
Chicago river and the drainage canal be
revoked ,
TAKES NITRIC ACID FOR WINE
TrdKln Denth of nil Italian 1'rlcnt
While CelehrntliiK' Miinn In n
Catholic C'liurrh.
( Copyright , 1699 , by Press Publishing Co )
nOME , July 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Father Verra
met a tragic death under extraordinary cir
cumstances while ho was celebrating mass
at Serrlvalle , a town near Genoa. When ho
drained the chalice , ho fell to the ground
groaning , and cried , "They have given mo
petroleum " Ho died In terrible agony in
a short tlmo. Subsequently it was found
that the priest's nephew , who was serving
at the moss , had filled the altar cruet with
nitric acid , which was kept about the sac
risty for polishing the brass chandeliers ,
mistaking it for wine. The nephew , who
is distraught with grief , has been ar
rested
VelloH Kei tr I'niler t'outrol ,
COLON , Colombia , July 29 Jt is offi
cially announced from Panama that yellow
fever has ceased to be epidemic there. The
total number of cases reported since the
outbreak of the dUeaso la eighty-eight , of
which forty-flvo resulted fatally.
Inquiry In Too Limited ,
PRETORIA , July 29 The general tone of
the parliamentary debate In London Is re
garded as satisfactory hut doubt Is expressed
In official quarters as to the adoptability of
the proposed joint Inquiry unless it shall in
clude all questions la dispute.
'
" *
) i
THE BEE BULLETIN ,
Weather IVyreo.iit for Nebraska
Threatening , Warmer , Vnrliblc Wind"
Page ,
I iiiKlniid lrpinreK for \\iir.
CotiMil Oshorn l'ln * the Kliitt.
Dnnlilr Murder nt South Omalui.
ItntieoeU Vrrlten In 1'orl.
1 ! 1'roKreftn of llevelnud MrlKe.
> ehrii ! Uit'n Io In ttie Wnr.
\eux from the Klondike ,
\elirnnKn > eun.
llnleomh and the llonxe Kent.
I ( linnhn Soelev ( > eM .
, > DotiiK * nt the r.\io | ltlon.
; \ < M > I'actorj i > t Onialin.
n Coutiell II In ft w Local Alnttern.
IOMIIevvn unit ( omuieiit.
7 Sntnrdaj' * Itnne Hull ( ininen ,
S lu the World of Vinuxeiitent.
MitMlenl Itevletv of the WeeU.
f > Sliorlliiwr HIM lew of the AVeek.
10 Some Short storlen ,
> eM I'leld for Liquid Vlr ,
With the AMieeU nnd Wheelmen.
11 Iout Vrt of MlnMn-lo.
Iluiitlutr the HnlTalo.
1In the Domain of Woman.
ll ! "Drollerli'M of HonrjuU. "
II Hdllnilnl mid Comment ,
in IMiinn of 1'Uli ( onimUMnn.
Commit riot of .lolin limit n.
1(1 "V Modern VIei eei nr > . "
17 Condition of OinaliaV Trnde.
C'oiiiiiierelnl nnd PliiiinelnlCMVH. .
IM IVliori of the \iile lloom ,
Iteiiuhllenii .liidlelnl ( nndldntox.
-O \ < M * of the ItnllrondM ,
Temperature nt Omaha jeHterdnji
Hour , Urn ; . Hour. DOB.
< * > n. in ill 1 p. m "
( I n. in HO 1 ! p. m. . . .
7 n. m Oil . ' ( 11. in. . . .
* * u. m do t p. m. . . .
D n. m tilt . " > ii , m. . . .
10 n. m ttti < ; p. 111. . . .
11 II , m ( IT 7 | i. ill. . . .
12 m ( Ill
ERIE PASSENGER IS WRECKED
lliiiliMl Train Sinanliril nnil All
hut Tuo riir * CiiiiNiiineil h >
the Pliuiien.
ELMIRA , N Y. , July 21 At 10 o'clock
Eile railwaj vestibuled train , No 7 , for Buf
falo nnd Clcvoliml. leaving Ni-w York at
7 o'clock , was wrecked nnd binned ut Lack-
awanna , only two cars escaping the flames.
The train consisted of buffet car , two pas
senger coaches and two Pullman cais 'Iho
wreck occuneil dining a storm , which was
caused bj a landslide
A fielght train was first wrecked and thr
pissoiigor tialn plunged Into the freight
wieck. Both engineers were killed.
The fated passenger train passed Port
Jervls nt 10-23 p m. and half an hour later
was a burning heap. Nothing Is known
about the passengers , but In the sleepers for
Buffalo nnd Cleveland are at least a dozen
j passengers each. In the darkness of to
night's storm work at the wreck Is slow
and but little will bo known until day
light.
DEWEY DENIES A RANK FAKE
Admiral Rlieit the I.le to nn .Alleged
Inter * levr I'rlnted In the Ncvr
York Herald.
( Copj right , 1SD9 , by Press Publishing Co )
TRIESTE , July 29 ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) Admiral
Dewey read the alleged Interview ( printed
in the Now York Herald in which ho Is
made to say "Our next war will bo with
Germany" ) with disgust , and then said :
"I have no time to read , let alone affirm
or deny , all the lies and Irresponsible rub
bish which have been printed about me since
my arrival In Trieste. "
Whereupon he went on with the occupation
he had in hand. Those of his officers who
enjoy his confidence , if anybody does , hay
that If he never made such remarks In pri
vate , It Is unlikely ho would do so In an
Interview. One officer suggested the Inter
view miiht have been done for spite. Com
pare my Interview with the admiral , apropos
of Coghlan , nt Manila , which the admiral
vised rUBDEUICK PALMER.
NEW YORK , July 29 ( Special Telegram )
The Interview to which Mr. Palmer refers
was had by him with Admiral Dewey In
Manila April 2G. The following are the
significant paragraphs :
"He showed me a letter from Admiral
von Dlcderlclis of the German navy , con
gratulating him on his deserved promotion ,
and also his letter In reply , which closed
with the words 'all our differences were of
newspaper men. '
"Admiral Dewey also sajs ho is on the
most friendly terms with Prince Henry of
Prussia , who succeeded Von Dlederlchs as
ccmnnnder-ln-chlcf of the German fleet In
Chinese waters.
Before sending this cablegram , I showed
the original to Admiral Dewey and he made
It official by endorsing It with this line.
' 0. K. George Dowey. ' "
STRANGER ABDUCTS A GIRL
Youni ; "Woman Aeuoniiinnlen Her Sup-
jioneil nniilo > er In n. 1KK ) nnd
t'a n not He Found ,
ROCHESTER , Iml , July 29 One week
ago Sheriff Feltof this county received
notice from Michigan warning him to look
out for a stranger headed this way In a
buggy believed tf > have been dtolcn About
the same time tin unknown man stopped at
the farm house of William Berger , southwest
of thin city , representing thut ho wanted to
employ a plrl to work on his farm near thlH
city. Miss Nolllo Berger agreed to accom
pany him nnd the two drove away together.
Tailing within a day or two to hear of their
daughter , the parents began making ln-
qulrtctt , and they discovered that there wag
no such farm as described by the stranger ,
and that he had driven In an opposite direc
tion , abandoning the homo and buggy nt
Illlon in Marshall county , aftei which the
girl and man both disappeared
Last evening a man supposed to bo the ab
ductor was aeen In the timber eight miles
from this city by some borryplckers A gill
wan with him , and evidently made nn effort
to tticapo to the women. The man lined such
violent language that they were frightened
away By daylight this morning 300 mon
wcro patrolling the road burroundlng the
timber , which is 400 acres In extent along
the banks of the TIppecanoa river Blood
hounds bavo been secured and a ciroful
search Is being made. There Is talk of
lynching
Voluntary ItalMiof
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn , July 29 The
operators of the Mill Creek and Jolllco min
ing district have made an Increase o' 30 per
cent in the scuta of the miners' wages , to
go Into effect August 1 The action removes
all possibility of labor trouble In tbu minis
of this section
( hlnene Tr > lo Creep In ,
SAN DIEGO. Pal July 29 Deputy CoJ-
lectoi Wudham arrested two Chinamen last
night at Tla Juana , on a charge of attemptIng -
Ing to Illegally enter the United Stales , and
another wan captured at the same pUce
today.
REACH NATIVE LAND
First Nebraska Volunteers in Sight of thi
United States Again.
HANCOCK ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO
Transport Sails Into the Harbor Not Long
Before Midnight.
ANCHORS NEAR QUARANTINE STATION
Inspection of the Ship Will Ooour
Immediately After Daylight.
NEBRASKANS AT PRESIDIO DOING WELL
\i t'rtinUeiN YinoiiK the Invalid Sol *
dleiH hi the raiiii | Ml Vreell
I'rnt Ided with 12ver > -
thltiK The ; .Need.
SAN rilANTlSCO. July 29 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) The Hancock pallet Into the harbor
at 10 30 tonight and came to an anchor off
the whaif not far from the quniantltio sta
tion The quniiiutlne and custom house in
spection will take place Immediate ! ) after
davllght. Until tint tlmo no poison will bo
nlla\\ed to board 01 leup the ship and no
news can bo learned Tlio revenue cutter Ii
patioiling the harbor near the transpoit.
P. A HARRISON
SAN FRANCISCO , July 20 The United
States transport Hancock , having on boaid
the soldiers ot the First Nebraska , regiment ,
United States volunteers , arrived tonight at
10 SO. The steamer dropped anchor In the
stream. Owing to Quarantine regulations mi
one win bo allowed to laud from the trans
port until after an Inspection by the quar
antine medical officers As the rules pro
hibit this Inspection between sunset and sun
rise , of course men and crew must remain
on board the Hancock In the stream until
tomorrow morning. Should there bo no
contagious disease on board , a landing of the
troops may take placecaily on Sunday , but
In the event of smallpox , cholera or other
( contagious disease of a serious character the
transport and its passengers may bo Kept In
quarantine for a number of days.
.No Crnnkern AIIIOIIKT the Hojn.
SAN PR\NCISCO , July 29. ( Special Tel
egram. ) General Shaffer sa > s that If the
Nebraskans are mustered out here they will
be kept hero at least three weeks.
It Is believed now that the attempt to
create discontent among the returning sol
diers 'will be futile. The city hero Is ring
ing with praises of 1ho gallant Nebraskans
and In the face of this the croakers will
have no show.
The Nebraska boys In the hospital at the
Presidio are doing well , and none of them
have complaints to make. One of them was
found to bo Insufficiently clothed , but ho
is now provided for. Thoio are no croakcra
in the hospital.
At an informal dinner at the Cliff house
today the governors of Nebraska and Il
linois wcro both present. In the course
of a talk Governor Tanner referred to the
record of the First Nebraska , and the num
ber of dead they wcro leaving behind , but
he referred to the worst attack as coming
"from the copperheads In the rear. "
The dispatch sent out fiom hero about
the urgent need of "chest protectors" Is re
garded as Bomowhnt of a joke by the Ne
braska visitors and the returned Orogoulans
It is not believed hero that the California
weather will seriously inconvenience the
Nebraska soldiers. lA. . HAItniSON.
FILIPINOS TO BE RELEASED
Vi Dnuht lint ( hat j\ntl\eN Intended
fur Omaha KtpoHltloii AVIII
Soon lie Here ,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A Nebraska party visited the In
diana today and Inspected the Filipinos who
are heio under charge of H. M. Dallcy , ready
to go to the Omaha exposition. They have
been hold hero eight days on account of
contract labor laws , but permission to land
ia expected today or tomorrow. There arc
thirty-four Filipinos In all , including several
women and children. All Room healthy and
not affected by the change of weather. There
is also a considerable- amount of nativa
goods for the exhibit , which is bolng loaded
on the cars today.
WASHINGTON , July 20 ( Special Tele
gram ) The failure of the appeal taken In
the Filipino case from the decision or Com
missioner North of the Immigration bureiui
nt San Francl > co to reach Commissioner
Powderly in this city is accountable foi the
delay In rollevlng the Filipinos now at the
Golden Gate. All day Commissioner Pow
derly waited upon the malls to bring him
the appeal , which ho understood had been
sent fiom San Francisco last Monday , but
at 4 o'clock this afternoon be stated that
nothing could bo done until next Monday ,
when ho hoped that the conditions would
bo favorahlo to take up the matter and 'Us-
71030 of it to the satlnfaction of all con
cerned.
There Is little doubt but that a prece
dent may ho found In the Glenn Inland
case for the liberation of the Filipinos
who came to the United States for exhibi
tion purposes at the Greater America Ux-
positlon That tano waa made largely by
the cornmlHBloner himself upon the ground
that It would not bo fair to the natlvi >
who had coma 10000 mllnt to shut them
out Incontinently , ropeclally In view of th
fact that their education might he of con
siderable advantage to the American people
upon thtlr return to the Philippine islands ,
and It la presumed that a like condition
of affairs v\lll bo reached In favor of thi
fifteen FillplncH who are now housed In
San Funclsco living upon the steamship
compan ) during their term of probation ,
while their frlemlH aru doing all they pos
sibly can to secure the rt. vernal of Commis
sioner Norths opinion which held that thry
were contract laborers and nut arilbla in any
eente of the term.