OMAHA DAILY BEEr
r
J3STAHLISJI13D JUNE 1J > , 3871. OMAHA , MONDAY F13HKUAKY 1L % 1)00. ! ) SINGLE COPY FIVE CEXTS.
" /JOBS" / AT THE FRONT
Lord Roberta is Reported as Earing Arrived
at Modder Riier.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED BY I
I
Visits Camp of Highland Brigade
Compliments General MaoDonald.
BOERS CONCENTRATE FIRE ON rOMB RLY
Said to Ba Blowing Up the Rriilroid Beyond
I
Morton Siding. !
1
R.t'ORT OF FIGHTING AROUND RENSBERG
HOPI-M Otitllnnk lir Ili-ltUli , Smno "f
MIL- Unrulier * ( irllltiK Within Two
Hundred tnrilN of tin *
AIIM ! rnllnii TriiuiiM ,
MODDIMl RIVIMI , Feb. 10. Lord Roberts
is hcie. Upon appearing before the troops
on Frldoy ho was enthusiastically c-hecroa.
llo visited the catnp of the Highland brlg-
mli this moinliiK and complimented General
Mm Donald and his men on the uliaily con- j
ilni t at Koodcc'sborg drift , j
The IllghlitndorM returned last night. He-
fne ictlrlng they found the bodies of twclvtti i
Jloo 11 They bellcvo the losses of thu i
cut my were heavier than those of the Drli- ! ,
Isii , because It Is known tint , In addition to I
Hie deail Doors found , several had been j I
b > rlod.
\rparcntly the llocrs. have brought all
theli big K nn fiom MafcklnR to shell Kim-
birlj. Our navnl RIIIIS bhclk'd Magcrs-
fonteln today , but the Hoer puns were si
lent. It Is supposed that the enemy have
-withdrawn their artillery. They are blow
ing up the permanent way bejond .Motion
Biding. The Doers htlll man their trcnchro.
b-it their numbers arc apparcatly reduced.
The bulk of their force has gone to Kim-
birly or towaid our ( lank.
AU * ! from I
LONDON , Feb. II ( Midnight ) The War
cflUo has Just iPHiicd the following dls-
( jaleli , dated todaj. from the general com
manding at Capetown.
'C lenienti rcjxjrts from Rcnsberg that
on Friday , February 9 , the Doers tiled to
turn bis right flank , but wcro beaten oft.
1'ositlon maintained. Cnsualtlcti small.
"Klmberly reports that the Doer light j
ing foreo w-as apparently Increased 01
"Wednesday , Fcbtuary 7. Next day thu
lloem commenced the construction of
trenchea to the cast , nearly parallel to th
OlnclH and 400 yaids from the I'remlur
jnlne. A native repotted that ho accom
panied some Doers who left Matching for
Klmbeily , carrying with them a six-Inch
gun and a quick-tiring field gun. The
former opened flr on Klmberly. Other
wise the situation IB unchanged. "
UURUAN , Feb. 11. It Is rumored hero
that General Joubert la inarehlng with a
column of 6,000 men to outflank General
Hullcr.
OHrnlonn Aronml ll Mi 1)crw.
UBN'SDKUO. SaturdnjFeb. . 10. Today
the Doors Hhellcd the. Drltlsh camp , but with
llttlo effect.
The Doers outflanked the Drltlsh here yes
terday A considerable force of the enemy i
was threatening the Drltlsh communications
between Hensbcrg nnd Sllngcrsfontcln ,
twclvo mllcH away , and , during a rcconnals-
hanco by some InnlBkllllngs and twenty Aus I
tralians from Sllngcrsfonteln. the Doers
nero dlscoveied attempting to get a gun In
jiosltlon to shell the Drltlsh camp.
The Austiallans having como Into very
eloso contact with the enemy took cover
under a hill about 9,000 yards from the
camp Thereupon the Doers took up a pool- j
ttcn with a. view of preventing tholr retirej j
nient Some bnrgheis got within 200 yeardfi
of tbo Australians and called upon them to
surrender. They replied by Ilxlng bayonets
f
and shouting defiance. i
Sergcmit Hdwnrds nnd two men made a
( lash and galloping under a hot fife passed I ,
a number of hlllo held by the Doers took
wotd that the Australian" were nnfo nnd '
confident of holding the enemy at bay and
|
of gutting out after dark , which eventually I
they did. The InnlsKllllngs prevented the
enemy getting their guns In position. The I
Australians lost one man killed and three ;
wounded.
The convojs have been successfully got
ten to SllngcrMfonteln today , the Drltlhh
escortH having had several brushes with parties - [ i
V. ties of from twenty to thltty Doers Investing
the region. Lieutenant Colonel Page with a j
section of artillery and 150 horse got one i
large convoy thiough by shelling the enemy '
out of the road. j
The Doorn also outflanked us on the went , [
placed a gun In position nt Dast.trdsnek !
nnd fired on ono of our outposts , driving oil
1,000 sheep.
In Wednesday's brush two correspond
ents , Mr Hales of the London Dally News
nnd Mr. Lamblo of the Melbourne Age , full
< bohln < 1. Mr. Hales , who wan slightly
wounded , vvaa captured by the Doers , and
Mr Uirnblo was killed. The DrltUb took
two prisoners.
HIMTH Ciiiilurt * I'lrUrt * .
UICXSHBHO , Feb. 11. A picket of five
Victorian Ulllea , after holding a post for
Homo hours yesterday , was forced to retire ,
the Doors getting on a hill and firing down
upon them. Three were slightly wounded.
ono IH mUstng and one escaped unhurt. Out
of a patrol from TJIofontoln under Captain
Hamilton , composed of eight Tasmanlans
mid eight of General n-onch's scouts , only
two Tasmanlans and three cotits returned.
The others were captuicd by the Doers.
llullrr'ft MorilirnlH .Nut II I'Vlnl.
LONDON , Feb. 11. The latest dispatches
from the front showing the real reason * , for
General Duller's retirement and his Inten
tion to try again qnlto dcHtroy the comfortIng -
Ing and Ingenlns iliroij that the movement
was an elaliorto feint to facllttato thn main
rdvanco of Lord Hoberts. a theory which ob
tained accrptanio largely because if Mr. Dai-
four's misleading htatomunt to I'arllamcnt.
These seemingly useless ictlcences and
prevarications on the part of the gorernmunt
tind thd war office nro beginning to bu crltl-
ci > el severely No word has jet been Issued
from the- war olllco regarding General Dul-
ler'u latest attempt , although the correspon
dents are allowed to telegraph with a fair
amount of freedom and thus far onlj n par
tial list of casualties has been published.
The dating of muksagoa from Frert > Camp
ma ) indlcutu that General Duller has with
drawn all hlt > forces there.
The Ixindon iu pup ro. havliiR become
n < -cusloincxl to checks , maintain a hopeful
tone , but the situation Is much more threat-
ruing than It scmiu'tl to bo aenk ago
1'roofn of I tie terrible strength and mobility
of the Door artillery , together with the rum -
m r that General Jt abort IB taking the
Irlliatlvr with the ( bjert of cutting General
1 * "d' romimmUatloiiB aio la no wuy re
a-vuilng lcn l the most gaiigulno persons
btein to ceo that It U quite hopelcis to ex
pert ! the irllnf of Lndyimlth while It Is rlear
thnt If It bn Impo lblf for Duller to reaeh
I.udv8tnlth It Is equally lmpo * lble for the
garrison. rxhauinl by sickness and priva
tions , to cut n way out.
Reports of the Doer advance through Zululand -
land are disquieting If they should bo able
to Ktrlke nt Oroytown General Duller would
lie compelled to turn his attention to the
eastern side of Natal.
The fact that Lord Roberts arrived at
Moddor river Friday seems to show that he
Lbag In.en on a round of Inspection of the
nnd that the main advance
as hat been supposed.
Miorl HI Klinlirrli * ; .
Startllng rmolllgcnce comes from Kim-
berk-y In the Cape newspapers just received
by mall In London. It appears that since
January 8 the intlons nt Klmberley have
beeii for the most part horse flesh , so re
pugnant to women nnd children that many
rcli.so to cat It also appears that the death
rate has been heavy nnd that the privations
of the garrison have been Increasing stead-
II ; . This newb Is startling , because the
censor has not allowed It to be cabled. I'os-
slbly such conditions explain the presence
of Lord RobertH at Modder river and the
apparent preparations for an advance from
tlnil point.
The mention In the dispatch of Lord Rob
erts to the War ofllco > esteiday of Ocn
oral ClcmentM as commanding at Rensberg
U Interpreted to show that Colonel French
with his cavalry has gone to Join Lort
Roberts and that considerable changes In
distribution of troops In that district
have occurred. The unexpected strength
nnd activity of the Doers at Rensberg.
where they are minor pressing the Drltish
than being punted by them , causes anx
iety.
There Is no confirmation of the report
of n prtlo from Ladysmith. The latest dln-
patch from there , dated Wednesday last ,
rcptrts that all was quiet then nnd that
Instructions had been Issued to beware ot
the possible approach of Docis In the guise
of a Drltlfch relief force.
BATTLE AROUND VALKRANTZ
Winston Cliurolilll < < l\ci n < iniililo
Drnorllitloii of ( Inllrnnh with
the llncrn.
( Copyright , ItOO , by 1'iess Publishing Co. )
CAMP FRKRi : , Fob. 10 , 7 fi5 p. m ( Now
York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) i ,
The actions of the 6lh , Blh and 7th ,
pioperly called the combat of Valkranta ,
wert marked by several Inlercsllng fea-
luies When Ihe field batteries were en
gaged demonstrating against Drakfontcln ,
the poslllon of the Boers , directed hcnvj
artillery fire upon them , great shells burst
ing between and around the guns , shrapnel
ripping along repealcdly. Every one ex
pected severe lossi , but the batteries only
suffered fourteen casualties. The brldg *
across the Tugela , near Mungertdrlftwas
under a hot fire from the Maxims and
rillee. In twenty minutes the advance or
the Durhams across the bridge and open
grounds was exposed to a harrasslng cross
fire of shrapnels and rifles.
Vnlkrantz was carried at the point of the
ba > onct. Only about fifty Doers endured
the bombardment. Three hundred lied.
Several continued firing nnd killing British | I
till Iho last moment and then naked fo
quarter , which was very generously given.
The Doer loss in killed , woanded and cap
tured on Valkrantz was about 100.
Seven armed Kaffirs were found fighting
In the Doer ranks , one killing the onicer j
of the Durhams. This Is absolutely au
thenticated This fact reveals the Doers'
protestations about Khama In a new light.
If continued It would Justify the employ. | i
ment of native Indian troops In the Trans -
vaal. They should be warned ot the coiv-
scquenccfl. Kalllrs are receiving no quar
ter. The Maxim and a Vickcrs gun
abandoned by the enemy were about to fall
Into our hands , but n notorious rnfilati ,
fearless as Valjaen himself , brought > i
back. The team of horses escaped with the
gun , thieading their way between reo |
flaehcs nnd black clouds of lyddite shells ,
which the Drltlsh artillery concentrated.
It was a splendid feat of arms.
During the night Hlldyard fortified hlm-
eelt continually with much oklll. Consequently
I
quently , though exposed to a teirible she'l
fire all Iho 7li , ho only lost forty-one men. j ; 1
In twelve minutes sixty-three shells ex
ploded on the hill ; 210 were counted In two
hours , hthldea smaller shells from the
VIckcr and Maxim , which were Innuincr-
able. Prince Christian Victor , aide-de
camp to Hlldyard , was knocked down by the
concussion of a 100-pound shell bursting on
n lock by which he wa sitting. The prince
behaved throughout with extreme com-
posure. Doer prisoners admitted a heavy
loss , but declared unfalteringly their deter
mination to resist to the uttcrmcBt. One
nglishman said' "We nro not lighting
Doers. They would soon have to give in.
We nro fighting Europe. "
The necessity of obtaining control of
Delgoa bay Is very apparent. The Ingress
of foreigners through the port and military
material ! H constant. Surrly a settlement
wltn thu Portuguese is only a question of
money
White , with his heroic garrison , will en-
ililio to the most hitler extreme. Meanwhile -
while the effect of Roberts' main advnnco
must noon bo felt. Another fierce attempt
will he made shortly to force the Tugela ,
but the public must realize plainly the
ugly fact that the relief of I adysmlth would
strain the energies of the army of 50.000 and
that 100,000 would bo no unnecessary num
ber. Therefore , It I desirable the country
should prepare itself for certain heavy lofw
and possible disappointment. Thin theater
of the war. remembering nlwn > s thai con-
eldfrallonn of honor more than policy de
mand ceaselcm efforts to relieve Ladj-
smllb , nnd that nothing that can happen i
In Natal can prevent the final result of the I
warTho j
The spirit of the troops Is still high and j 1
their confidence In their commander un
abated. They only nsk for the most decisive
trial , believing that In spite of all difficulties
and numerical weakness they would out
weigh the adverse chances with their
bayonets. Dut the security of southern
Natal Is an Important consideration with
regimental officers , who everywhere show
they understand the difficulty and perhaps
the Impossibility ot the task , and In the face
of disappointment , retreats and apparently I
vain sacrifices , regard their general with
sympathy and trust not often seen even I
under forlunalo circumstances. The nation I
must bear anxiety as her soldiers face dan- I i
ger. She has sent them tbo best men she I
could find. They are trying their best to j |
carry forward the nubile business " {
WINSTON CHURCHIU. , .
IMi'Kot fur Siu-flal Dullm ,
CAPETOWN. Fob. 11 Lord Roberts has
authorize * ! the formation of a squadron of
100 picked Irishmen for special duties.
Sir John Henry DoVJIllers , chief Justice
of Capo Colony , will wall for England next
week
Uvcry truck on the western 8 > tem of
rallwa > 8 has been secured by the military
RUthorltlon.
sell cm i- fur liiti-rv i-iillon.
u'up > right. lf K > . by Press I'nbllshlng Co )
ROMi : , Keb 11New ( York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) The World
( Continued on Serond Page i
PLACID SLEEP OF MOLINEUX
Shadow of Gallows Doaa Not Ohill Spirit of
Convicted Murderer.
VENERABLE FATHERSPENDS HOUR WITH SON
.lur > iiinti > lnUri Mntciiicnl ( lint tin'
llnlliK WtiH i * Mi-re 'Mnlter ( if I'oriii ,
All HHim Convinced of
( iiilll.
NEW YORK , Feb. 11. Roland D , Moll-
ncnx , convicted ot the murder of Mis.
Kntbcrlno J. Adams , wns sild today by
Watden Hagan to have slept as cannly on
tiaturdiiy night as ho did on any other night
slnee his Incarceration In the Tombs , be
ginning ncailj a jcar ago. The verdict of
the Jury , pronounced late Saturday night ,
the warden said , did not seem to have In
the least affected Mollncux , so far as h's
outward appearance was concerned. The
warden said Mollncux's demeanor Is in
striking contrast with that of other prlstjn-
crs who had been In his charge nnd who
had within the last three yc.trs been con
victed of murder In the first degree.
"Ho slept like a child , " was the way the
warden put It , refctrlng to Mollnou\ after
his return to his cell from the court room
on Saturday night. Todav ho nroso at the
imual hour , took exercise for ono hour In the
prison jnrd nnd the usual breakf.ibt sup
plied by the prison cntcicr and read with
appal cut composure the morning newtipa-
pels , after which he ntlended the usual Sim-
ila > fct-rvlces.
The condemned man b id but ono visitor
today , his grlef-hlilcKcn nnd venerable
father , who has not yet given up hope and
expects that the higher courts , which v lll
bo appealed to , will free bit , ran. General
MolineiiN. arrived at the prison about 5HO 5
o'clock this mottling and lemnlncd with the
prisoner for about an hour.
siiitcMiifnt < if r , lur > iniiii.
During the dnj voung Mnllncm remained
In his cell In Murderer's Row.
The Mollneux jury bpcnt a quiet Sunday.
All the members of the JHIJ refused to nn-
swer dofilnlic questions as to what had trans-
plred In the ji'ij room , but one of them ,
desirous of Imparting .some information re-
gatdlng the final proceedings of tin1 cclc-
biated case , made the following statcuient-
"If I were going to write as a reporter
about It I would probably commence by
saying tbo jury was a unit upon the guilt
of the defendant , that one , two or perhaps
three of them , however , thought It well to
go through the cnbc , discuss the various
phases of it and sco If the evidence beyond
n most reasonable doubt would warrant such
a verdict. Understand this nil under the
supposition that 1 nm acting as a teporter
and writing about something I am trying to
gucbs about I would probably explain the
length of time the jury was out by this :
That by the time the two or three paitlcu-
larly Interested men Interviewing the case
had gone over it with great care , assisted by
careful notes , and the remainder of the
jurors mndo a few comments nine hours were
consumed '
All of Ono Mlml.
"I undciatand there was much conjecture
as to why the Jury did not go to lunch
after tbo charge a expected , nnd as n ici
poltor I should. Atten > i > t to rxplam thaf t > )
saying It was discovered almost Immediately
nftor they reached the room , while dls-
cnswng whether to go to lunch or not , that
all wete of one mind , nnd each thought the
whole matter could be finished In probably
an hour at tbo most and in order to get'
to their homes quickly they decided to
forego the lunch and get along on the sand-
wiches. "
"Would jou wrlto that there bad been
much balloting , " he was neked.
"Well , I don't think I would have much
balloting In my version , probably a prc-
llmlnaiy and final after the discussion. "
"What would > ou write about the Jury
coining In and asking to heo the exhibits * ' "
"In the remarks of one of the argumenta
tive Jurors a certain positive statement was1
in a do about a certain thing , whereupon a
certain other argumentative juror had declared -
clared bo was a trlllo In error. More argu-
ment. A thing easily settled. Go out and
sco them. Seen. Argument resumed by
triumphant juror of argumentative mood.
Arguments and comments concluded Ver
dict. "
There arc eight condemned men awaiting
execution in the electric chair In Sing Sing
prison. Roland D. Mollneux , having been
found guilty , will accordlnglj bo the ne\t
prisoner to bo placed In the condemned cells
The two cells vacant are In the north end
of the building Ono was occupied by CatI
lyle Harris during the last few days prior
to his execution , and thlb IH the cell that
will bo afcs-lgned to Mollneux when ho Is re
ceived.
FREE FIGHT AT A FUNERAL
. \tlH'i < ori 'Mill.iInirnillarj SIMMM-IICN
anil I iifurl lleil PliiKN , Offi-i-liiic
ItVNixtaiiiM * to I'ollri' .
PARIS , Fob. 11 The funeral of the Rus
sian nlhlllel , Peter Lavrnai , today was the
o < ci.slon of a big socialist dcmonstralion.
Delegates representing revolutlonaiy asso
ciations In all parts of Europe attended anil
marched In a long , tumultuous procession
from his late icsldcncc on Iho Rue St.
Jucquc-s to the cemetery of Montparnasse.
The advance of the demonstration was
marked by unceasing shouts of "Viva 1
communo" and ' 'Viva le anarchic" mil the.
singing of "La Caimagnole' and other ro\-
oli'tlonary songs. The procession was hciileil
by Reno Vlvlani , tadlcal socialist , ono of
the deputies for the Department of the
Sc'ne ' , and a half-dozen other socialist mem-
birs of the Chamber.
When the cemetery was leached a num-
bci of red Hags were produced and wavea.
The police tried to seUo tiieso and several
free fights ensued. The uproar Increased
until M. Vtvlinl Induced tbo police to re-
luin the ll-ii ; on condition that they should
nut bo again unfurled. Then followed it
( corn of addresses al Iho graveside b >
French deputies , Russian piofessors ami
others , several students being among tbo
bjaakcis. Ultimately the assembly ilia ,
persed without disorder.
( Irriiinii rimuu'lnl Miii-Urt ,
IinRLIN , Feb. 11. Money In the open
market grows easier and the situation Is
butter than It was at the coiresponding date
last year. Neveiiheless yestcrda > 's banit
statement shows unusual tension for this
time ot the > car , the d'bcounts ' being 147-
OUO.OOO marks above the figures of 1SU9
Foreign exchange rates continue abnormally
high and the bank has abandoned the in
tention of making a further reduction In
the discount rate at present The boun > n
last week was extremely active. Outsiders
arc again buying briskly and the transac.
tlcnr In Industrials were enormous. Prices
roitlnued to advance. In many cases ex.
ccedlng the highest level of last jcar
' ! ' : ' . . * HU llvtii IIfc.
nLl ) Mas. Fi-li 11-William
u well knmvii Jirimer and puli-
HsliT louimitled Miliide ttdat 1 > \ chiiot
Ins Tor je.irs lie WHS the p.irlnei nf dark
AIirsun tbu paper tnde journalist , who
shot himself dead two jrars ago
ADOPT HARASSING TACTICS
Miiiot HiiriiliiKrri > vvi nnil < ( Plrr
( TOM n or iltins In
MANILA. Fob 11 11:10 : p m Of late
the Insurgents In Alhny province , Luzon ,
have adopted harassing tactlca against the
towns which the Americans have gairleono'l.
They camp In the hills and maintain n con
stant fire upon the American nutposu.
When the troops uolly agnltwl them they
scatter , returning when the AmctUans it-
tireThey
They shoot burning arrows and have thus
burned a large part of the town of Albay. i
Indeed , IIICBI of the larger tov ns In that'
province nro practically deserted , except by | I
the garrisons. Scarcely any of the InhablI i
' I
touts return to their hotnee. They nir- campIng -
1
Ing In the Interior and It l supposed armed , I
liisurgenlrt prevent them going back. It U |
toported thnt there IF much HtifTerlni ; among
them , owing to lack of food. Ac u re < tilt of
these ecndltlons the hemp bua'ntMa ' In that
koctlon Is seilously hindered nnd ships going !
for eargoes arc compelled to take gangs of [ I i
coolies lo do their loading. Hemp held In Iho
Intel lot Is qtillo Inaccessible. |
Colonel Doll will lake two rcpimonts and
a battcrv through the province. ! of North
Carnalities and South Catnarlnec , going the1 pi (
on transports. Many Insurgents rerouted to j
that part of the Islam ! fiom Civile and I
Datnngns piovlnces. Another expedition will j
firnn Htm : to ftanlson tr-vim along the north
const of the Island of Mindanao. , I
( Juerrllla waifnro cotillnucs south of
Manll.i Two attcmnts hav'o brcn made lo j
i ambush the Americans. Colonel Bchwan. I i
I vvhlln icturnlns to Manila -with his sJnff and j j
| nn cs.ort of 100 cavalry fium Dnlawjas , v-as I j
i nttneUoil bv the Insurgctilo Tbp lattjr vcro
dispersed , but the Americana had flvo men
wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Dcaco-r , with sis com
panies of the Forty-second Infantry , hail n
tvo hours' light with Q-ncrnl plo Del
j I I'llnt's command , which attempted to nm-
j bush thorn nlong tl'c trail throligh Morong
] I iiiovinco , near t-c ! lake. Here also the In-
j nui gents were dispersed , but the Americans
had sevoial wounded , nnumg them n captain.
General Dell is operating aoulhwmd through
Znmb.ilea piovlnco with a fiaiall foice.
! Another expedition Is proceeding north
) ward from Sublg It Is icport'ul that the in-
mrgnnt General Alejandlo hat tecoveied
from bis. wound and has assembled a largo
foreo In that district.
BEFORE THE FEDERAL COURT
KrinililicnitH Will HI-MUM to l.'url ln-r
l.virnl Mri'MiircH In ( li < - ( , o > -
Vlmlillo.
. LOUISV1LLU , Ky. , Feb. 11. It U re
j ' ported tonight that the republicans will this
week sock to bring the contest for the o'-
ficcn of Eovernar and lieutenant govctnor
before the federal court. Former Govctnor
IDiadlej , chief counsel for the republicans
j in tholr appllcatlcn befoie Judge Tnft , to
icstraln tbo state election commissioners
from proceeding with the contest for minor
] ofllces , was in town today In * consultation
j with leading icpubllcau lav yors. The case
I involving the minor offices j
come ? up tomor
j row at Cincinnati and it Is believed the
| ' other case will also bo tnkiji before Judge
[ Tnft , though it is not IlkelJ- anything will
I bo done until after Tuea'ay On thnt day
i application of the democr'i// / an Injunc
tion to restam Oovc'-jior .faylor from in
terfering with the legislature will come up
in the circuit court at Fiankfort.
The case hah been continued from time
to time by the democrats pending the peace
negotiations. It Is understood a temporary
'
injunction will bo granted. The case will
j | then be taken to the court of appeals , the
!
! state court of last resort Upon whether or
I not appeal the federal court will lie depends
the republican hope of relief from that
quarter.
Governor Deckham , Senator Dlackburn
and their associates In the. democratic state
government passed a quiet day. The legis
lature will remain hero nt least until It
has received n report fiom Its committee ,
Which it is believed will be appointed tomorrow -
' morrow to Investigate conditions at Frank-
j I fort. From talk among the members it IH
] not believed they will go to the capital
| | ' while soldiera are about the state bulld-
, ings.
j ' ings.LONDON. . Ky . Fob 11. A meeting of the
democrats of Laurel countj has been called
I I to be held here tomorrow. Resolutions on
1 the death of Governor Goobol will bo parsed
and n subsetIptlon raised for the election
of a monument nt Frankfort to his mem
ory
j
| I MILITIA LEAVES FRANKFORT
I
, Su-i'lul | Trains llcnr Tioopsi from Ki-ll-
I
I llK'l > 'H Cnplllll Ll-KlNllltorM
| '
( ilvun I'ri-i' Iliiiul.
FRANKFORT. Ky , Feb. 11 All day long
inoop ' > have pcured out of Frankfort on spe-
, dil trains and tonight only the soldiers
! from Covlnglon. Newport , Lexington and
Morgaiitown nro camped in the capuol
equale. The leaving of the troops wat the
only feature that tianuplied in the political
hllimllon In Frankfort today.
Govcinor Taylor remained quietly In the
cxHcutlvo maiiolon and did not visit his
office , giving himself a day of rest , of which
ho stood greatly in need. Adjutant Genet al
Collier said this afternoon that only a few
companies of Infantiy would bo kept on
duty hero for n short llmo lo do police work
n found Iho capltol square and guard the
public buildings They would , ho said , Inter
fere In no way vlib the actions of the mem
bers of the Icgislatuio , ncces-h to the legisla
tive halls would bo as free and unrestricted
as It was bef'ira Governor Taylor Issued the
pioclamatlon declaring Frankfort In a btato
of Insurrection 'llio members of the lepub-
llean legislature wcroInstructed to arrive
from London this afternoon , hut word was
brought that they had spent the day In an
excursion to Cumberland Gap and would not
for the most part arrive until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. About six of the repub-
llcanb camu In on the night train from Lon
don.
don.No
No Intimation has been received hero as
to whether or not the democratic members
of thu leglslatuie would adjourn their i-es-
blon at Louisville and como to Frankfort to
take part In the general session It IB be
lieved heio. howctif. that they will do bo ,
probably by the latur pait of the week.
WOMEN STRIKE AT CANTEENS
Tfiniiornni'f I nlon OlllolaU I ! < I'I-OM-
lilciit tn i\clnilo : Snliof Inlui-
I run IN In the A nut ,
NHW YORK , Feb 11 President McKln-
ley has promised to give audience to Mrs.
Margcrct Dye 12111s of Uosevlllo. x. j. . na
tional superlnttndent of legislation for the
W nan' Christian Temperance union , to
morrow to talk over the anti-canteen law
and its Intcrpictatlon by Attorney Gcfieral
Grlggs Mrs Stevens , national po ldcnt of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union ,
and Ml EH Gordon. vKo proatdent , will bo
present at the conference
Mr e. nills has written to friends hero that
she has every confidence that there tan be
enl ) ono ibKiie that In favor of the cause of
t
temperance ur.d which prohibit the tale of I
intoxicants m the army. 1
RALPH RELLS LAID TO REST
Body of Tint Nebraska Volunteer Interred
in Native Soil.
MANY FRIENDS ARE PRESENT AT CEREMONY
't'liiiritoii Itlllr * unit Omnlm Ctiuril <
Turin INiMirt or Iliinor unit I NIIII !
MI tUn VrciiionliilN Vrc Oli-
MMvc'd nt tin * tirnvc.
The body of Pilvatp Ralph \V. Kelts , Com-
pnny I 1 , , KlrM N'ebraska volunteers , was laid
to ' irat Sunday nfleinoon In Prospect Illll
cemotur ] ) , his comrades and n host of friends
following ' the hearse to the grave. The funeral -
oral services were conducted nt the- armory
of the Thurston Rifles by Rev. Robert L. j i
Whe-elcr , pastor of the Kltst Prusbyiorlan !
j' church ' of South O-naha. The members of | i
thu ' Immediate fmnllv mosent vvcio the
me ' ( her , airier and brother of the dead sol- ,
dlei ' , nil of whom arc members of Ml. ]
Wl'celeiV ptiil h. j !
Defoto thy hour set for the service the I
aimory ' was crowded to tl'o doo.'s. Ialc
comers weie unable 'o find even alnndlns
ICMU and several bundled rteod on the
Mrcol below nwaiting the conclusion of llw
i' service. ' Iho Thuistcn Rlllcs , foimcr com- i
indM ' of Prlvnto Kells , occupied ono pottlon
jot ' the aimory , wearing their company unl- i
'
form with fatigue ejps , v.'hlto gli.ves nud
black bcJI.s. The firing siind. | i.aberH nnd
pallbcaiers } vvoio fatigue unlfoims , campaign
IMH ! and legclna Those cbc ( ii for rpc-lal
duly vveio the following : Ushers : Shoclor , '
Mnlone , Mayer. llairKon. A D. Stakea and
Rtaff'jid. PallbcaieiE. Crool(3. . AndetBoii.
( Jodfroy , Wllhee , Thomrson , Meyer ind
Aitchmoody. I'Mrltig ' hiind | : Pergennt tin-
ehaniiau , WayetU , I.aftci ty , C. Croak , John-
bon. Prlmeau , Koni'r nnd Koopman.
In nrothcr poitlon of the hall weic gath
ered the Omal'n Uiiaid" , the ancient rivalry
being forgotten In the common grief for
tinUna N'iItrasKnn fallrn In the Philip
pines. Feairt vreiu also set anarl foi the j 1
Ladles' au\l'laiy of the Thurston Rlllos
and manv fricmls fiom South Omaha who
bad"been fl > o persi nal friends of Prlvnt ?
Kells during his tesldence In thai city.
Tbo hnll VMIS piofusely dccotated with
flags a'nd llowotii , the casket being beneath
ciossed arms surmounted bj a biinvv-vvhlto
dove. Dohlnd tbo i liMgjmnn'b stand two' '
large Hags- were diaped about a portrait of
the dead volunteer. The stacked arms of the '
ccmpany lent u fuithor military air to thu
occasion.
!
The service wici begun with music by the '
PreEbjteiKin choir nnd n scriptural reading
bv the olllciatlng .
clcigyman. Mr Wheeler |
j
then lead n brief sketch of Private Kells , j
who was born In Ohio In 1877. Kor'several | i
years Kells was employed by Kell > , Stlgcr
& Co of this city , and then removed to i
South Omaha , where be held a position with
the haulwaro firm ot 0. S. Clark & Co. He j '
enlisted with the Kirst Nebraska and was I
on the outer sklrmlfeh line on the night of j
Fcbtuary t when the cnemv had massed in i
largo numbers at the front. During the night I
ho held his place nnd caily In the morning |
fell fatally wounded , his blood being tbo
first shed In the war with the Filipinos.
< > riitltiitl < > for S } miilith > . .
Mr. Wheeler thou c-xpressed the gratitude i i
uf the fundi/ for , the < empathy t iireijpd in
the mass of Dowers- , much more eloquently ,
ho said , than by nny spoken word. Tbo
speaker then read the text , "For David ,
after bo had served his own generation , by
thu will of Rod , fell on sleep. "
"Kach man who deserves that tribute , " ho
said , "has come to the climax of human
usefulness A life's mission may not In
these latter days be measured In years , for
now more action often comes Into the life
ot a child than into the whole existence of
n patriarch of old. Wo live In deeds , not
In years , and a young men may have accom
plished to the fullest what God Intended
hi in "to even though ho has not filled the
measure of three score years and ten "
.Mr. Wheeler then offered a Justification
for the Filipino campaign nnd said that the
blood ot western soldiers had not been spent
in vain. "This young Ilfo has been given to
our country for a righteous purpose , " con
cluded Mr. Wheeler , "and some day this
dove of peace which rests above tbo casket.
will return to our land with honor to nil
Involved in the stiifp. "
Iho hearse was followed to the giavo by i
the Rides and CJunrds , and military ceremonies - |
monies weio observed. The squad tired I
three volleys and Iluglcr W. L. Daxter ; ,
pounded taps. Interment took place In I
ground recently acquired by theThurstnn j
Rllles. The bodies of other comrades will !
eventually llo betide that of Private Kelts
anil It Is purposed to erect an elaborate
monument to mark the site.
WILL SECEDE FROM CARNEGIE
lliMiry I'lilppN ivv l'rciioNc-N | lo Wllli-
UI-IM > Iroin the Illir Mci-1
C'oiiiiuiii } .
PITTSDURO , Pa . Feb. 11. The Dispatch
tomorrow will say Ono of the sensational
dovolopmoiils of Iho expected suit of H. C
Frlckagainst the Cnrneglo Steel Company
limited , Is the report that Captain Henry
Phlpps , jr. , next to the largest stockholder
In the company , ban broken the business re
lations with Mr. Carnegie , which have been
exceptionally cloeo during the hitter's busi
ness life. The steel kings have been associ
ated since boyhood and their Interests have
been identical , not only In a biihlnrhs waj ,
but In their philanthropic work and social
standing. The announcement of the breach
will , therefore , he n surprise to the steej
world. Mr. Phlpps owned 11 per cent of the
capital stock of the company , which Is more
Ihan the holdings of any other ono stock
holder except Mr. Carnegie It Is said that
Mr. Phlpps alone stands as thu only partner
whoso slgnaluro Is not attached to the fa-
moua ironclad agreement. The reason for
this Is not known lo the public , hut the Im
portant omission. It Is said , will bo eelzcd
upon by Mr. Frlck as ono of the strongest
arguments In his efforts to have the cele
brated document broken , his contention
being that the agreement cannot bo binding
when ono of the largest stockholders' numo
Is nrt attached.
David Watson , wl'o ' drew up the paper ,
will be one of the leading lanjern employed
by Mr. Frlck to break It and the arguments
put forth to this end by himself and Attor
ney John ( i Johnson of Philadelphia prom
ise to bo veiy Interesting to the entire busi
ness world
Miol from \nihiixli.
BT LOI'IS , Fob II-J BrliiiU n wealthy
Si Louis county vslno glower. VVIIH shot
from amliusli and inortill > wounded to
night vvhllo seated lu-ar a window muling
u in vvspaper at his home u few mllox nortli-
wtst of Clayton Who tbo would-be mur
dered could be or why the attempt on Jlr
Scliutz'y life wax made nro regarded an
mysterious The bullet utiuck Mr. Seliutz
in the head
Itoiui lo siu-nlv In UK- smith ,
COLI'MHIA. 8 ( . ' , Pub 11-Frank H.
( lr.iv , speaker of the IUHIKO of reproxcntn-
ll\o . and Hcpik-fcuntntlvo T 1' llnuitley.
Kidny l rev ! < d i dltipali b fiom W J
llljan siatinK Hi > it lit' would ni"iiK | hero
ii'-M Tliursduv in iesionsi | > u > tbn Invlt it Ion
of the general itfseinlil } Tomuriow t xir n
Flvo urraneemenitt will be made ( or Ills re-
ce Hlon ,
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Foioui t for Nrbrnski-
t'oldavo , lowering Temperature.
Tomiorn | < iti o nt Oinitliit > oitoriln > l
Hour. Don. Hour. lieu.
. - , n. in an i ii , 111 : ts
it n , 111 nil ' - M. in to
7 n. 111 : td : t i > , in. 1:1 :
s n. in 117 I | i , in I , "
I ) n. in : t7 . " | i. 111. . . . . . II
Kl II. III. its < l | | . III. . . . . . I a
11 ii. 111 : is T it. in in
it : n as M ; i , in : t7
u i > . in : KI
HAVAN A ST BIKE "ls"SEYfLED
( 'iKiirninKori , U ho llnve lleen Out
r < ' nine 'I'lino. lie-turn lo
\ \ in K TiiONilnv.
HAVAN V , Fob 11. The uttli.o of the
elKiirmakcra was fPttled this morning. The
men nskc\l on what conJIlitris they could
return to work and thr masters replied that
they crtild return to work on the'c mllt'ons '
existing ' before the strlUr. Thin reply they
accepted | and on Tuesday they wilt retuin
The erst cf the f trlko to the manufacturers
1' 11 been practlc-illy 'lathing. The strikers
thrm-iolvrs have lost $100.000. The Hetaldo
tills ' Samuel Ucmpors to rctutn to the United
UintcM. < ; cvlnrliiK tint he came there ? wllti
the Intention of crantlni ; disturbances.
\t a meeting ( f v.orkliiRtnen held today
at the I'cidquartcra sf tin. Worklngmcn'ii
union cno man said that woi'tmen should
vote for Independence , but with a view of
hanging the pritcnl lO-lal condltlc i lc-
twccn labor and capital. Ho us cited thai
thr i nly eiicmj cf Independence was thu
ej'p'tallit ' clisi
Other voKlnpmen : v.ho apoko objected to
tl 1. : line cf nigument , taking the giountl
that there was nothing to be gained by bu y-
Ing tbemaelvci with political question i , but
that tlipy should .online tholr attention to
attaining : n dlffo-Tiil oilnl dcgioo. Ono mr.ti
lotrarked that the wi rl.lngincu had been
tl'j'o JMII ill \\ni rnly to rot III II to the
same slavery. In his opinion ho ought not
to listen to demagogues who were coaxing
tin m to voti fet ndoprmlcnco The chali-
man of the Mipetlng osplaliied that thr
Worklngmen'h iinUn looked in n indepeii-
iknce ' an a so-nil refoim and should therefore
hMlvo lo attain it. Mr GompPin. who ad-
dioKscd the nn'oting through an Interpreter ,
eoiinsfllod the men to combine
A piomincnt Havana lawjer. who ntimbpra
anirng his clients mmij sugu planters. , says
in giont scnici'ty of labor c\i.sts In Iliei prov
inces mid that ninny estates will piobably
bo forced to stop grinding. In the province
of Piitar del Rio $1.,0 per day Is paid for
oidlmiy manual labor in the tobacco fields
and this Industry cannot stand the expense
Ho nuggested thnt the moatis of communica
tion between the labor centers be cheapened
and that iiiKiilgratlon bo unrestricted , although -
though this would bo too late for the pres
ent ciop.
> ( "lmrli r for HIM nun ,
H VVAN'A , Feb. 11 A commission has
been giettori , consisting of Mayor lacoste ,
president : Senor Estrada > Mora , vice pief > -
iident : Scnora Cnnclo. O'Farrlll. Fonts , Par-
iaia , Nodarso and Casanova , and Messrs ,
El nest Lee Coiidtit and Osgood Smllh , with
power to draw up a new chirter for Ha
vana In Ihe older of appolnlment Oeneral
ludlow calls attention to the prominence of
Havana as a city and to the fact that the
existing municipal organization Is very tlo-
fcoti e The eonjra'vlofi ' U InKtrn- < l t
make a thorough study of Ihe administrative
and financial conditions of Havana and lo
design a charter to meet the requirements.
A draft of the proposed charter Is to be
ready on or before April 1. and this will bo
submitted to the municipal council for con
sideration.
BIG BLIZZARD STALKS FORTH
Ilrmr Sliiriii Ii ItiiKliiK i SiuilIieiiHl-
i-rii Wvoiiiliiir null Wo lrii
CHHYnNNB. Wyo , Feb. II. ( Special
Telegram. ) The first blizzard of the
winter Is raging thioughout south
eastern Wyoming and western Ne
braska. Considerable snow has fallen
and the temperature Is dropping. Stockmen
say there will be no losses to stock , us
owners are prepaid ! , with plenty of hay
nnd warm shelter UnlOEH the storm should
last for several days It will be of vast benefit -
fit to ranges and herds.
DENVER , Feb. 11. A blizzard Is sweep
ing over Coloiudo. The cential and noith-
western poitlons are In the throes of the
storm , which is gradually moving ftoutli-
ward. Snow has been falling In the moun-
tains nearly all day with no prospects of
immediate abatement. AH yet railroad
trnfile has not been affected to any extent ,
but a continuance of the stoim will werl-
ously Interfere with it Reports from south
ern Wyoming nnd wcstoin Nebraska are to
the effect that a blizzard has boon raglns
in that vicinity today and Is continuing.
EMPLOY NONUNION LABOR
Clilc'iiuo rontrnotoi-H AVIII Ilnili-avor
lo Cfiiiuilcle Thflr AVorU in
that Milliner.
CHICAGO , Feb. 11 Instead of allowing
the building Industries of Chicago to be tied
up for an Indefinite period , members of the
Contractors' association have decided to try
to employ nonunion men to complete the
la'HdlngB now In process of construction.
This decision was announced today by W.
I' . Debel , chaliman of the- executive com
mittee of the building contractors' council.
As an outcome of the announcement the
union men have decided to picket all the
buildings being erected In Chicago.
The picket foreo will number neatly
10,1100 men. Thie pickets , according ti. j
the labor leaders , will try to pcisuado men i
to keep away from buildings vvhrro thu' '
union men are out. At first no attempt I
will bo madu by the contractors to resume
woik on all buildings. Efforts will he con
fined to structures that mutt be. finished
within n certain time.
Siioollnu nl n DIIIIOI * ,
KANSAS CITY , Pel ) . 11A Times HM- |
clnl from Cnno > , Knn , , says : Four turn
vviie perhaps fatally wounded at a iluniu
llvo mlloM from Canoy. In Oklahoma 'lor-
iltoo. hint nlKht "Hob" and t'arl Thoni-
HOII attiuknil Josc-iili and Jiiinos MleldeH
and Prank Wise with knives , Inlllc-llng ugly
vvouiulH I. en Cuxlimun Intel fered and
"Hob1 Tlioiiifon felled him with a hlovv on
Hut bond from bis lovolver All four me In
u nltlcnl condition. A po xp is pursuing thu
Thomson ) '
UIKINIM i-lt mi ( 'mini Trent ) .
NiW YORK , Fob H.-Oovernoi Hooco-
vclt Ihsm-il this Htiiieinent tonight :
"I most e.uneptlj bopo tluil thu uendliiK
trcdl > c'oncrrnlng the Isthmian e.uml will
nut bo ratlflod tinlnss amended s < > as lo provide
videibat the I'unul when liullt nlmll bo '
wholly andcr thn control ot the I'nltt-i ) 1
Ktutc-M , nllko In peacinnd win Thin M * mi ,
to mo no lens vital , fiom the Htundpolnt of
our Hen power tlntn from the tiliindpoiiit of '
the Monr.ie dootrlne " i
Vt < -iiifiilx of Ooi-iui Vi'melx , Pi > h , | | ,
At Now York Aritvod-Stoair.fr Culuiu.
li'u. from ( icnoa , l.i ( i.-iMosne , fiom
Ha vi u
Al HI Mlehaoln AirUidHloiinui Worm
from Now York foi CCIHM
At Qncen loHn f-iiod | HKam r I'um-
iiarJu from IJveriiool foi Now York
At Portland , flit AirlveU Stcurnvr Van-
couver. from Liverpool ,
LY8C1IING IN TEXAS
Jamo ! Sweeney is Swunsf UD bj a Mob t
Port Arthur.
*
CLEARED BY JURY IN A MURDER TRIAL
t
Snt Free by Law After Ihv'tig Killed Mai
with Bayonet.
MCB MAKES SHORT WORK OF THE MAN
Takes Him from a Twin and Hangs Him
frcm Telephone Pole ,
ROPZ : IN THE. FIRST ATTEMPT
IIOH" Are Then Tloil mi thnl I Vrf Onn-
r. oC 'I'lineli the Criitmil anil
the ll iu > IN Drnvvn
' 1'i.iit. '
KANSAS CITY. Mo. . Feb. It. A Tlmct
spci-lal from Pent Aithur , Te\ . , a > s :
James Sweeney ( while1) ) WMB Ij lulled at 1
o'clM-U thli mornltiK. Sweeney WOB n cotton
s Tewman foreman and hail killed Charles
Ciui.ibach. a follow laborer , by jamming a
biijonrt thiough his nc-k.
The crlmo wns tommlltcd on the afternoon
of Febiunry 1 In n loom with no witnesses
| piesent and is said to have resulted from a
1 t-aloon fight that tonk place a few hours
{ , pi i vlous.
Monday Sweeney was Indicted for mur
der In the first degree. Ho was placed on
I trial at Dcaumont , Tex. , Friday and last
| nUhl the Jtiiy returned a voidlct of not
1 guilty As won as ho nas released Sweeney
relumed to Port Ailhui , niriving here at
1" .10 this moinlng.
Word had been telegraphed ahead that he ,
wns coming and a mob mot him at the depot
mniehcd him up town nnd strung him up
to a telephone polo without ceremony. In
the first attempt the rope broke. The so-oid
attempt was made successfully by tlolng
Sweeney's legs so his feet could not touch
the RIonnd and drawing the rope taut.
Mill , ( liiloll > I Nierncn. |
Their woik accomplished , the mob , which
was made up of Port Arthur cttl/.cns. dis
persed quietly. Sheriff Uingham of DP.III-
mont was notified of the mob's work anet
Immediately started for Port Arthur. He re
turned to Dcaumont tonight with "Jack"
.Martin , a boss stevedore and u fellow woik-
man of Crumbash , in custody. Mai tin la
believed to have been n ringleader In the
lynching. Port Arthur is the southem
terminus of the Kanma City , Plttsburg &
Gulf railroad. The town was built up with
the advent a few > ears ago of that railroad
and most of Its cltlzcna are northern people.
Th * * cltlzcna deplp t'to ' lynching but iiouij
cf them appear to condemn R.
WRECK VICTIMS ARE BURIED
of I IK- I'copl.KllliMl : Wiu1 > -
c-uiiiilin , llli-li. , Arc I.niil
In Kent.
KSCANADA , Mich. , Feb. 11. Seven ol
tl.e victims of the Fetch Mountain accom
modation wreck were laid lo icst today
and the remaining two will be Inlencd to
morrow. The funerals of John Hamlln oc
Cijstal Cicek , Canada , and Thcodoio
Dcforgo of Pcrronvlllc were , bold at tha
same time this morning from St. Ann's
church. At 2 o'clock this aflernoon a Iripla
funeral was held nt the Methodist church
and the three hearses conlalnlng the le-
nmlns of Charles Morton and Oeorgo R.
Dlake of this city nnd Emll Nelson of Foul
River wcro followed to Iho cemetery by
full > l.r.OO people , 1,000 of whom were
pedestrians , representing the Odd Fellows ,
Maccabees and North Stnr lodges. An hour
later Ihe funnral ot Conductor William Dil
lon took place and -was attended by morn
than 1,000 people , repioscntlng the varloun
railroad orders and Knights of Pythias
Iho lemalns of W. L. Hill nnd John IJnd-
feldt of this city will bo bulled tomorrow
Of the seven Injuied the liosplui physicians
expecl the death of Miss Seymour nny hour
HONOR TO LINCOLN'S ' MEMORY
No viiirU rit > AVI 1 1 fVlrhriilc the
Itlrlliilnof MilMnrtjr
NEW YORK. Fob 11. In honor of lh (
birthday or Abraham Lincoln much of the
business of Now York will be htispcndod
tomoirow. All the banks and schools will
close , as well as many of the stores. Dun-
qurtw and receptions will bo held In tin
evening. Chief among these will bo , 'ha '
fourteenth annual banquet of the Repub
lican club at Dclmonluo's. Senator Dcpow
will bo chairman. Representative Cousins
of Iowa will respond to the principal toast
"Abraham Lincoln. " Attorney General Grlggi
will respond to the toast , "Tho Republican
Par y. " Rev Samuel Schulman will speak
on "Political Conscience , " and a poem will
bo iccltcd by Edwin Markhum. Among the
gnosls will bo Admiral Dowry , Major Gen
rral Miles , former Pi evident Harrison , Oov
c > i nor Roosevelt. Rear Admiral Sampson
Robert T Lincoln Scth Low , Governor Dyer
of Rhode Island and Major General Wesley
Merrill.
FATAL LEAK IN A GAS PIPE
UiiKiiK-i-r anil IIIn l < 'ninll > Hiii-omnli to
I'liUonoiiH l''lulil .Win kiiiiin
llcvlvoil ulth Dllllonll ) .
CHICAGO Fcb 11 Martin Jordan , an
engineer , his wife , Mury. and their 5-
nujiiths-nld tioy were asphyxiated by gas
last night in tholr homo at Forty-thliil
st'rct and Stewart avenue. The bodies of
the three wort ) found toda > A leak In the
ga plpe In Iho bascmtnt deluged the housn
with gas and when found the members ot
Iho family had been dead for several hours.
'J hu leak was so largo that when work
men fiom the gas company attempted to
close it ono of them was ovorcomo. by thn
strong fumes arid was with great dlfii-
ci lt > revived.
Sleiiiner Auronilit ,
NiW YORK. Pflb 11Tho sen Is Crow
ing rougher and the Onto City Is Htlll fast
iiKioiind off Kami Moilc'liex , L I , where
she struck on Thursday night. The outlook
IH considered bad now Hlxleen men of th
01 ow were brought udioio today , HO tin to
make the woik of taklni ; off the- remainder
In eiinc of Iniinedlute ilaneor IIH euwy JH pOH-
hllile The nun laiule-d In the bretches
bunv t'apt.ilii UuuKlnn of tin ( Into Cli )
and twenty of his men remain on board a < <
ttMhiK the vvroekern ID the endtuvor to
flout the vessel IJ ( perutr efforts to in
( omplUli this will lo mudo at tonleht u
hUh tide