davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-08

As will be observed the menu was
substantial without being elaborate and
was like all other features of the affair,
very appropriate. The banqueting hall
was not closed until after three o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
NaeIc's PreIimin ary Hearine

SAN Francisco, August 15.--The prelim-
mary hearing of Deputy Marshal Nagle will
come up before a justice of the peace at
Stockton Wednesday next A strong effort
will be made after the examination to secure
BAIL If it is refused the matter will be ap-
pealed. United States Marshal Franks has
secured from Maggie the details of the affair
Nagle says he is confident that Terry
drew back his hand after striking JUS
tice Field for the purpose of pulling
from his coat knife he was presumed to be
carrying, as he once made affidavit that he
always went armed. 1t Is the theory Of
those about the United States marshal's Of
flee that Mrs. Terry, when she threw herself
on her husbands body, took weapon from
him, though when the body was searched no
weapon was found.
The warrant upon which the arrest of JUS
tice Field is expected to be made was issued
by Justice of the Peace H. " j. Swain, of
Stockton, and Is addressed to the sheriff of
the county. The sheriff can not arrive in
this city until tonight, and it is thought
probable that he will not attempt to serve
the warrant until tomorrow. No course has
been outlined by the friends of Justice Field
as to the action he will take under the Cir
cumstances, beyond the statement made by
the attorneys for Nagle in Stockton to-day
that Justice Field would appear at any time
If desired. The warrant for his
arrest was issued solely upon complaint of
Miss Terry, who did not witness the shoot
ing, SO far as the evidence gwen before the
coroner's jury showed. In fact, no evidence
was given connecting the justice with the
tragedy in any way, beyond the fact that he
was assaulted by Terry. For this reason the
attorney who appeared for the state, in the
absence of the district attorney. refused to
issue a warrant and 1t was issued on Mrs.
Terry's com olaint in consequence
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
An Application rthe stiok,

Copyright 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.1
ZANZIBAR, August 15.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. l--Of the sixty
prisoners arrested yesterday, for the raid on
the Indian bazaar, sixteen were in the
employ of the sultan one was in the employ
of the Germans and the other Arab had no
employers. Each received fifty blows with
stick yesterday, and they are lying con-
fined In the barracks.
A riot occurred between 6 and o'clock
last evening, but as no police are ever on
duty in the streets in the day time the
soldiers had to be brought from distant
part of the town, and these, after restoring
order, patrolled the quarter until in the
morning. To-day there was another slight
riot In the bazaar between the Arabs ana
Banyans, and two Of the latter were beaten.
There is still much talk of disturbance Q
brewing for Saturday or Sunday. The au-
thorities should be compelled to have the
streets guarded BY tho police by day as well
as by night. The sultan was absent at his
country house when the riot occurred, and
drove into town early this morning. The
only two German ships here, the Parle and
Carolina, have left their moorings and are
anchored Off the German consulate as a
measure of precaution. 1t is reported that
the German consul has telegraphed to tho
German commander at Mozambique to re-
turn with the Leipzig.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
HUTCHINSON THE LUCKY MAN
The Iowa Senator Knocks Out Hull
and Wheeler
IN THE TwENTY-FlFrH BALLOT.
His Nomination Greeted with wild
Enthusiasm Poyneer Selected
for the Second Place
The Platform.
Nominated mt Lnst.


Dies MONIES, Ia, August 15,-TSpecial Tel
gram to The BEE. THE outgoing trains to-
night are crowded with departing delegates.
They go away in pretty good humor, for SEN
ator Hutchison was the second choice Of
probably ninety-nine hundreths of the con-
vention. The ticket Is regarded as par
ticularly strong, for while Senator Hutchi-
son stands for the business and professional
man, Senator Poyneer is a genuine farmer,
whose hands show acquaintance with tho
pitchfork. He is q level headed farmer and
has been In the senate 80 long that he Is an
elegant parliamentarian.
After the nomination of Hutchison for gov
ernor this morning, public interest in the
convention took q tumble. There was but
little contest for the lieutenant governorship,
although there were half dozen candidates.
The second ballot quickly weeded them out
and left Poyneer a winner.
The platform adopted gives very general
satisfaction. 1t speaks firmly on all ques-
tions OF public interest to Iowa, but Is much
more less radical on the railroad question
than the one adopted two years ago.
The great convention was the largest and
the contest for governor was the longest In
the history of Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
HARRISON AT CONCORD.
no President Enthusiastically
Greeted in Spite of Rain.

Greeted In spite or Rain.
CONCORD, N. H., August 15.-This noon
President Harrison, Private SECRETARY Hal
ford, Ex-Governor Cheney and others were
driven through the various mill yards at
Manchester on tour of inspection. From
there they We're driven to the depot, and
boarded the special train. Tho visitors were
met by great crowd on the platform, and by
delegation froIn Concord The train left
Manchester amid the cheers Of the crowd,
the president bowling his farewell from the
platform.
The run from Manchester to Concord was
a quiet one and was made without stop.
The preparations for the coming of the presi-
dent had been made. The business blocks
were generally decorated and flags were
stretched along tho driveways. The presi-
dent was met by Mayor Humphrey, Adju-
nt-General Ayling and the Grand Army
posts acting as escorts. The party were
assigned places in landaus and were driven
to the capitol in a drizzling rain. The presi-
dent was cordially greeted by Governor
Goodell, the members of the council and
state officers and large number of citizens.
From Concord to all River the trip was
series of ovations. Governor Goodell left
the car at Nashung, and Surgeon General
the representatives of Governor Ames. He
travelled on the car to South birmingham,
and then bade the president goodby. When
the platform at Fail River was reached at
7:10 p. M. Mr.. and Mrs. Choate escorted
General Harrison through the lines of spec
tators to the steamer Pilgrim. Those who
were on the upper deck leaned over and
cheered the president as he went through
the salon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
CHIEF ARrHUR's ORANGES y
An Interview With One of His Sup
porters in Chicago.

An Interview With One of His Sup
porters in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 15.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. THE members of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers are begin
ming to warm up" over their annual con-
vention, which is to be held in Denver in
October. The principal business will be
the election of successor to Chief
Arthur, and there is great deal of
earnest canvassing going on over it. That
there is some opposition to Arthur's re-elec-
tion even his most ardent admirers admit,
but the prevailing opinion among the con-
servatives is that the "old man" will pull
through all right. One of the best posted
men in Chicago on brotherhood affairs said
to-day:
II don't anticipate much opposition to Mr..
Arthur. There will be some, Of course,
but he will be reelected all right enough.
The brotherhood is essentially conservative
organization, and the conservative element
is naturally going to run it. There are but
few among us who favor q federation for
that very reason. We want to preserve our
conservatism The brotherhood, for instance,
is opposed to strikes, because we
believe that in nine cases out of ten the
points we are after can be gained without
them. If we were to amalgamate with other
railway organizations more radical in their
beliefs we might often be forced into strikes
against our better Judgement"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
They will Go 1t Alone.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 15.-The subsidiary
high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters
to-day voted to sever all connection with the
high court Of England and to organize as the
American high court. The differences arose
about the admission, of colored men to the
order, the English high court insisting on 1t
and the Americans objecting.
At this afternoons. session the new
order adopted as its name "rhe Ancient
order of Foresters Of America" A motion
to send cablegram to England notifying the
high court of the move was opposed and
England was completely ignored. Henry
Burning, the firstproposer of the new name,
was presented this afternoon with mag
nificent and appropriate badge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
FAST OCEAN RACERS.
A Great Struggle Between the Teu-
tonic and New York.

Great Struggle Between the Teu-
tonic and New York.
New York, Aaugust 15.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. lit was not until fifteen
minutes to IL o'clock last night that the
ticker announced the arrival of the bar of
the Inman line steamer City Of New York,
which IL was thought would surely come in
yesterday forenoon. She has proved dis
appointment to many who have pinned their
faith and money on the big Inman liner
making max ,o fast St. trip, tv,,,t but eshe she
steamer Teutonic, which left Liverpool
thirty-five minutes after the New York. The
Teutonic was off the bar at five minutes to l
o'clock, one hour and ten minutes after the
City Of New York. The latter left Queens
town at | 80 o'clock last Thursday afternoon,
and her time to the bar, after allowing the
usual difference in time, is therefore 8
days, IA hours and 45 minutes. The
Teutonic left Queenstown at 2:05 o'clock
the same afternoon the Inman liner
her off the bar was exactly days 15 hours
25 minutes. 1t must have been close steam
ing all the way over, and 1t Is con1ectured
that the two vessels could not have lost
perhaps, when it was foggy. The Teutonic's
time is 12 hours and IS minutes behind the
best time made by the Inman line
steamer City of Paris, aud the City of
NEW YORK Is over eteVen uOurS Denluu ner
sister ships record. 1t was said that an en-
tirely new set of engines were fitted IN the
City OF New York at Liverpool, and that
may account for her failure to make such a
brilliant triumph as it was supposed she
would.
The voyage Of the Teutonic, while not the
fastest trip by transatlantic steamer on
the first trip, is considered fairly good and
proof that the steamer will prove speedy
vessel when once her machinery is in good
working order. The new steamer Teutonic
besides being the longest ship after, is the
first merchant ship built in compliance with
the conditions of the British admiralty lin
return for bonus) so that in case of emer-
gency she may be used as a warship. In
consequence she presents many novelties as
an Atlantic liner The machinery is all
below the water line. There are twelve
boilers from IL to 1915 feet in diameter each
and II feet long, with six furnaces in
each. The whole of the machinery for
working either screw Is shut off completely
from its neighbor by fore and aft bulkheads,
gine room to the forward end Of the foremost
coal bunker.
The captain Of the City of New York re-
ports having experienced very dirty weather.
The vessel was obliged to slow down three
or four times, owing to the machinery hav-
ing become heated, resulting in a loss of
some ten hours time. The daily runs were
August Q, 40S; 10th, 40; 11th, 452; 18th,
442; 18th, 404; 14th, 465; 18th. 1917.
The Teutonic reports having had strong
westerly wnd7 and gales and head seas
most of the time. On August II she ran at
| great rate of speed for seventeen hours,
| The daily runs were: August 9, 394 miles;
| 10th, 404; 11th, 430; 18th, 43l; 18th, 40;
14th, 454; 18th, 227.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
The Red OAK Encampm,ut

RED OAK, Ia, August l5-ISpecial Tele.
gram to THE BEE, l-Governor Larrabee was
met at the train this morning by Mayor
Harding ana Hon. Justis Clark, and was
escorted to the Hotel Johnson, where he was
met by a battalion Of the Fifth regiment and
escorted to the parade grounds, where the
regiment was drawn up for inspection. Fully
five thousand people witnessed the cere-
mony. The day was delightful and every
thing passed off without jar. The gov.
ernor went east on the noon train. He
speaks at Villisca at the old settlers reunion
of southwestern Iowa this afternoon. The
sham battle and general parade come off to-
morrow. There will be camp fire tonight,
In which the old veterans will be invited to
participate Tomorrow will virtually close
the encampment. Camp will be broken in
the evening and companies A and F, Second
regular infantry, will go to Newton to par
ticipate In another encampment next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
VETERANS GAIN A VICTORY
The Mouon Route Grants the Cent
a-Mile Rate.
KANkAkEE LINE FOLLOWS SUIT.
Opinion Divided as to Whether the
Break WIN Sprcad-Southern Sol-
diers at Least viii Attend
the Encapmcnt.
Grand Army Men Jnhiinnt.

CHICAGO, August 13.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. Grand Army veterans are
jubilant over the action of the Monon road In
making the centa.mile rate to the Mlwau-
kee encampment To the most of the veter-
ans it looks like scramble on the part Of all
the roads to make the rate which, up to the
Monon's notice, had been refused unani-
mously. The Kankakee, running between
Chicago and Cincinnati, promptly duplicated
the notice of the Monon. All the veterans
from south of the Ohio river and from
southern Ohio aud aud Indiana are certain
Of the "fought-and-died"-f rate Of cent
mile to the encampment. General Passen-
ger Agent Barker of the Monon, explained
the reduced rate as follows:
I'VE learned definitely that the PAN
cent mile and forstalled the move
by making 1t ourselves More than that, we
contracted this morning for the transporta-
ton of all veterans from Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and Louisville"
Opinions vary as to the possible spread Of
the cent-a-milc rate. Chairman Abbott, OF
the Western States Passenger association,
does not believe it will go beyond the Monon,
Kankakee and possibly tho Panhandle. Vice
President McNullen, of the Alton, than whom
there is no better Judge of railroad matters,
thinks that ut the very least every rate
south of the Ohio river and east of the Mis-
SlSSlppl Will De a1IcCte0, us VIGIL as rates
from all points east of Cincinnati. Secretary
Fulton, of the Ohio River Traffic association,
OF which the Monon, Kankakee and Pan
handle are MEMBERS agrees with Vice Pres.
ident McMullen. Should this view be cor
rect 1t is very likely that the cent-a-mie
rate will spread in all directions. The
break would then come from such roads as
the Illinois Central, which has line
to New Orleans. The other southern lines,
connecting at Cincinnati and Louisville with
the Monon and Kankakee, will manifestly
do the bulk of the business unless the Iii.
nois Central "gets on the band wagon"
Should the Illinois Central make the rate it
will be extended to St Louis, and all the
western and southwestern roads must meet
1t. On the other hand, the eastern connec-
tions at Cincinnati of the Monon and Kanka-
kee will do the bulk of the business unless
the central traffic and trunk line roads mako
the cent-a- mile rate
The whole rate mechanism is 80 finely ad-
justed that good judges do not see any way
out of the trouble now except for every road
to make the ceht-a-mile rate.
The Pennsylvania officials held q confer
ence in Pittsburg to-day, to discuss the posi-
tion OF the Panhandle. An apparently au-
thentic rumor became current here in the
evening that the Panhandle would probably
still further lower the rate. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger, Agent Adams, of the Penn
sylvana had not been notified Of any action
at the close of Office hours to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
sullivan On rriaI.

PURvis, Miss, August l5-The jury was
completed after considerable delay to-day
and Sullivan was placed on trial. The cham
pion pleaded not guilty, and the examination
OF witnesses for The prosecution began in
regular order. Major w. w. Robinson was
called TO the stand and testified that he at
tended the prize fight and saw all that oc-
CURED. He recited the occurrences in detail
and told how the two men had exchanged
heavy blows. The witness testified that he
saw Sullivan jump on Kilrain with his
knees touched Kilrain's body.
Among the other witnesses called were Il.
r. White, foreman of the grand jury; ]. s.
Holleman, j. Hinton, Sheriff j. w. Comart,
and j. w: Smith. All testified to having
witnessed the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
THE OLD DOMINION.
Virginia Democrats Nominate, and
Denounce the Republican Party.

Virginia Democrats Nominate, and
Denounce the Republican Party.
RICHMOND, Va, August 15.-The state
democratic convention met at 10 o'clock this
morning and proceeded to take second bal
lot for governor. Before the roll call was
completed Captain Phil Mckinney was NOM
mated by acclamation. j. Hoge Tyler.
of Pulaski was nominated for lieutenant
governor by acclamation. The convention
next proceeded to make nomination for
attorney general, the names Of several can
didates being presented. recess was then
taken until this afternoon
Upon reassembling the convention nomi-
mated for attorney general r. @. Scott of
Fauquier Basil b. Gordon, OF Rappahanock
county, was selected chairman of the state
central committee. The platform was then
die. The platform opens with the declara-
tion of the people of the state that through
the wise legislation and administration of
the democratic party, the public schools have
and their accommodations extended;
that the resources necessary for
the conduct of the government in
all its departments have been secured, and
that the debt question has been put in the
line OF final and acceptable settlement. We
would reprobate as mischevious to all inter-
ests," runs the text, "the reopening of an
issue which has been the sourch of so much
embarrassment and vexation to the common
wealth and with the continuance of the party
administration which has dealt with it 80
ably and wisely, we confidently look to its
solution upon the lines of adjustment which
the democratic representatives have faith
fully executed"
The platform closes thus "We oppose
the republican party as the party of high
taxes, of the corrupt and extravagant ex-
penditnre Of the public revenues, of unjust
and oppressive treatment of the people of the
southern states, as the creator OF trusts and
the promoter of monopolles. We oppose the
republican party as the stirrer up of strife
between races, as false friend to the COL
ored race and an enemy to the white race"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
THE CONVENTIONS.
Woman Suffrage Must he Sub bmitted
to North Dakota Voters.

BISMARCK, N. D., August 15.-The report
of the committee on the elective franchise
was adopted. This makes 1t necessary to
submit the question of woman suffrage TO
vote of the people. The general elections of
the state shall be biennial and held in No
vember. 1t gives women the right to vote at
all school elections. The article on munich
pal corporations was adopted. The section
providing that no city, town or village shall
ever become subscriber TO the capital stock
OF any railroad or private corporation was
stricken out. Griggs, of Grand Forks, in
troduced the following resolution, which was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That this convention heartily
indorses the proposition TO hold the worlds
fair In the city of Chicago, thus bringing the
great exposition nearer to tho homes OF the
people of the west, near the center OF the
continent and near the center Of population
which goes to make up the American union.
The resolution was adopted amid great ap-
plause.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Strong will Probably Resign.

BOSTON, August 15.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. lit is very generally believed
here that If President Strong of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa F'e railroad company
has not resigned, he will do SO at a very early
date. 1t has been for some time an open se-
cret that he has not been at all at ease in his
position since Mr.. Magoun, OF Kidder Pea
body & Co., became director. Mr.. Magoun
Is essentially a railroad tinancier, while
perhaps unexcelled in his department., but
neither is an adept at the others work, SO
when Magoun insists upon interfering with
the working of the system, President Strong
objects, and there seems to be little room for
doubt that finding his objections vain, no has
decided to quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
The Bouianger Verdict.

PARIS, August 15.-The sentence imposed
on General Boulanger, Count Dillon and
Henri Rochefort by the senate court yester-
day occasioned no excitement in this city
Thus far the utmost quietn ess has prevailed
Tn republican Journals are convinced that
public opinion will ratify the decree of the
court. The conservative and Boulangist
papers are sanguine that the general election
for members of the chamber of deputies will
show that the people do not approve of the
verdict 1t is alleged that Waddington,
French ambassador TO England, has been in-
structed to sound the English government
ON the question Of extraditing General Bou-
LANCER, Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
No sympathx for Terrx.

New YORK, August 15.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. 1.-The newspapers all over the
country, according to kilograms received to-
day, comment freely on the killing Of Judge
Terry, in California, Saturday, and with re-
markable unanimity. Not one, so far as
heard from, expresses sympathy for that
brilliant but reckless man, who met such a
tragic fate. Tho concensus of editorial
opinion seems TO be that no regret is to be
expressed; that Broderick has, in a slight
measure, been avenged after many years,
and that his slayer, who sowed the wind, has
reaped the WhlrlMind.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

egram to The BEs.l-George Montgomery,
proprietor of q general store at Big Rock, a
few miles from here, .crtnmitted criminal
assault upon ffteeu-yearold girl ut that
place on Tuesday, and now can not be found.
To-day, while still In hiding from the ofii-
Of sale transferring his store 10 l.. d.
Barnes. It is supposed that he has gathered
up all the money he could and fed. Great
excitement prevails. Montgomery has a bad
record and made several failures at different
places.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
The Alton Still Kickine.

CHICAGO, August 15.-The Chicago g. Al
ton, at a meeting Of the southwestern diyi-
sion of the Western Freight association to-
day, claimed that the action of the Santa Fe
in excluding it from participation in through
rates on cattle from west of the Mississippi
river to Chicago, absolved it from Its agree
ment with that road and that It would here
after make rates to suit itself Chairman
Midgely was of the opinion that the Alton
had the right to protect its through business
by meeting the rates of its competitor. The
Rock Island and Santa Fe dissented from
this opinion and the question was argued for
several hours, the meeting finally adiourning
without reaching apy conclusion
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
A New Oregon Road.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 15.-Articles Of
incorporation were filed here to-day for the
Portland g. Puget Sound railroad company.
The capital stock Is fixed at IS, 900, 900. di-
video into $4,000 shares. The object of the
corporation is to construct and equip a rail-
road and telegraph line from Portland to Sc
attic, Wash, with several branch lines. Ono
of the branches is to extend to Grays Har-
bor and another to Port Townsend. The
company also is empowered to purchase,
lease, operate and maintain railroad
branches and telegraph lines, to purchase
real estate, to build docks, piers, hotels,
warehouses, ETC., and borrow money aud
issue bonds