Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1893, Page 6

Tar Liven, ‘When out of order, is best rerulated by AYER’S Pills. ‘They are searching, yet mild end strengthening in thetr effect, and speedily restore the most sluggish Iver to s nermal and healthy condition. “"For four years I was afficted with liver complaint, ‘The best physicians attended me, but as I was not RELIEVED BY ‘Their remedies Itook AYER’S Pills, and believe my liver fs now in = perfectly healthy condition."—M. JARRELL. proprietor of Jarreil’s Hotel, High Point, N.C. * For several years I was agreat sufferer from Iver complaint, which caused severe pains under the right side, from under the right shoulder blade, sal- Jowness of the skin, low-spiritedness and cramp in the stomach. I am pleased to be able to state that I have been relieved of all thes» complaints by the use of AYER’S Pills. I find them also to bean elegant after-dinner pill. "—Mrs. M.A. STEAD, Muncy, Pa. AYER'S PILLS. ‘Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. fe13 - EVERE DOSE EFFECTIVE MAxz Frese dors Sobrallds the systera, aids. Gi Malls the systera, aide. disce fees of bile and cures Tspieadid tonle for children. 2 U.S. Dexrat. Aso. 401 7TH ST. §.W. ‘The Association System bas two great advantages: First—There is a different op- erator for each particular line of work—such a specialist be- ing. of course, more skillful than the man who attempts “this, that and the other.” Ee PEE Eee t iets Second—The expenses of several ae: are reduced to those of one, allowing = scale of prices much lower than dthers can adford for the same supe- rior service, as follows: ling to size; Goid Crowns, $8 VERY BEST TEETH. #8 Baltimore offices. No. 1 N. Charles st. peer ebei yee viet ry i teeter e eee e et eee ss 85.88 88 $9 $S ¥S 88 $8 8S 88 8S 35 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX O “ “P. O. C” “Pay oa Convenienco”—that is the motto of cur Egvrmerz Crevrr Syste. We-are clad that we haven't such poor ovinion of mankind as some people entertain. We are willing to trust you— and yoa don’t have to bring a bank nora, bondholder to vouch for you. We leave you to make your own terms—and only expect you to exeeute the conditions of Jourown agreement. Pave the path ‘Just as smoothly as you can. For oar part we have provided a stock of FU URE—CARPETS—MAT- TINGS—STOVES—all the requisites to comfort and homemaking—that holds fs bead up with the finest in the Iand. We bave only one “iron in the fire.” Everybody buys from us on credit. Nobudy has any inside price. So we ars consistent—and consistency i@ a very rare jewei in these days of trade trickery. You are our debtors only to the actual amount of your pur- chase. We are not accommodating you-rather you are honoring us with Your patronage. Make your payments what you please—when you please—only let us know what and when, House ax» H. MANN, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. XXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXO apS = GG MASS. AVE. 5.W. XXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXNNXXXXXXXXXKX A a OXXXXXXXXXXXXXXO Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERYUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. x It is absolutely pure and coatains nothing that , ndorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the staze, including Annie Pix- ley. Jobustone Bennett, Mat Marie Burrougis, Piobe Davis, ‘Vanoni, &c. ‘Marie Tempest thus writes of it ORK, Fenno Laboratory Association Gentlemen: Your “Beauty Balm” should surely | Proves welcome adfition tothe toilet table. It i:n- | Darts to thecomplerion s delicious softness and ust- | uraicolor. It is superior to any face preparation with which I have ever met, Tra MARIE TEMPEST. neous in effect, yet the parts to the roughest nt \e natural It removes redness, freckles BEAUTY BALM ts cause itself is invisible. skin sdelictousiy color of healthful yo and blotches of all sorts PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM fs for sale in Washington at all | Yeading druggists, hair dressers, costumers and deal- re in tollet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia, tly filled. We will all promptly je will, pag Orders by express charses. Canmant & Lewy, 928 Tra Axo 706 K Sx. N. W. ‘We wish to close out the balance of our Spring Wraps ‘and Coats and will offer them at @ discount of 20 per cent, This should insure them speedy sale. The garments were made for us by one of the best makers imthe country and are celebrated for workmanship and perfect St. ‘One hundred 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at 59. each. Boys’ Cheviot Shirt Waists. Sizes 5 to 13 Only ‘2Be. exch. | leave the vicinity. 2d EDITION. FOUR THOUSAND QUIT A Great Strike on the World’s Fair Grounds. SHIPS GATHERING IN HAMPTON ROADS Suspected Murderer Arrested in Southeastern Virginia. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FOUR THOUSAND QUIT WORK. Strike of Mechanics on the World’s Fair Grounds. Carcaao, April 10.—At the most critical time possibie for the world’s fair the big exposition today encountered its great strike. Four thou- sand union men quit work with a prospect that many more might join in the stampede before night, It was the culmination of much con- troversy over what is claimed to be an agree- ment between the world’s fair officials and the representatives of union labor, by which all disputes between employers and employes on exposition work were to be settled by arbitration. ‘The men contend that some of the exposition officials have shown » disposition, now that the fair is nearly int blank any- iy the carpenters’ troubles which have been pending for some time, the exposition authorities, it is al- loged, declining to sign the scale proposed by the carpenters’ union for new season, although a majority of the large contractors in the city had signed. Today was named by the business agents of the build- ing trades council as the final time at which arbitration must be assented ‘o ifs strike was to be a Early this morning the emisaries detailed to pread the news of the order of a general strike were on hand at the various entrances, The delegates were quickly strung along the fence from 56th street to 67th street in regular picket- line formation. Gary, the president of the bridge ‘on, Was marshal of the forces, and with willing assistants his work of detailing was well done. Ench side street leading to the grounds was picketed on both sides alike to make the canvass of incoming workers as com- plete as possible. 5 “Are youa union man?” was the question each dinner pail carrier was asked, and if the answer was in the affirmative the order of the council was communicated, few union men disobeyed the order. If the subject of examination proved to be a non- union man a short statement of the condition of affairs was given and his membership in tha union solicited. No threats were made of bodily harm if he showed an inclination to pro- ceed to work. As the hour approached 8 o'clock the dele- gates began some very lively work. The men who bad joined the strikers now constituted themselves delegates. Some mounted boxes at the gates and outed, “Attention.union men!” or some such salutation toattract attention. Stump speeches on their grievance became the order of the moment and moro recruits were added to the ranks. At 7:45 iy of half a dozen delegates started in at 65th street gate to make a tour of the grounds. The party walked raj idly and by the time the transportation, cold storage, electricity, mining, administration, agricultural and machinery buildings had been assed the party, amounting to near 200, Erought up at the liberal arts building. Dennis Healy a non-union carpenter, de- nounced the strike and was promptly beaten into insensibility by Edward Morris, union man. ‘The trades represented are the carpenters, painters, ornamental iron workers, hod car- Tiers, tin and sheet iron workers, cornice work- ers, steam fitters, gas fitters, electrical workers, tile workers, mosaic workers, lathers, gas and electrical fixture hangers,cement finishers,freseo painters, hoisting engineers, marble cutters, gravel roofers and other small trades. ‘The bricklayers, stone cutters and plasterers are not involve: THE MEN'S GRIEVANCES. ‘The men claim that the council of admints- tration of the world’s fair has broken faith with the allied trades upon the arbitration question, and that the outlook is for further ‘violations of nt on other points. Considerable correspondence has passed between the officials of the trades unions and the world’s fair authorities, and the result being unsatisfactory an order was issued late last night for the men to strike. Early this morning the men began to gather at the entrances to the worid’s fair grounds, but few of them passed throug the gates. Instead they formed in groups at each of the entrances and as fast as workmen approached they were taken in band by the pickets and asked to refrain from going to work. The impor- tunities of the strikers were generally suc- cessful, and only « small percentage of thou- sands ‘of mechanics employed in the “white city” began their daily tasks when the whistles blew for the commencement of work. There was no violence whatever and beyond occasional mutter or threat there was no indication of any Decisive action was taken by the “constrac- | tion departinent. Orders were issued to the uniformed Columbian guards to remove dele- gates found actively soliciting men to quit work. From that time on patrol wagon calls were pretty frequent. Probably 30 per cent of the trades interested did not go to work, and many men of the other trades who were not directly interested knocked off work to await the result of the trouble. In addition to these it was said that most of the non-union men and railroaders were ready to quit if the strike was not speedily settled. At 10 o'clock, however, @ messenger camo from the administration building of the world’s fair inviting the representatives of the strikers toaconference. The invitation was at once accepted and the forenoon wore on, with the men idling and smoking on the out- side while their leaders were closeted with the council of administration. < OVER THREE THOUSAND MORE OUT. By 9 o'clock about 2,000 men, all told, had quit work. An hour later 1,500 electrical workers went out. ‘The prompt removal of agitators angered crowds of men at the gates anda great deal of threatening talk was indulged in. Numerous personal encounters occurred between strikers under the influence of liquor and non-union men, who showed a disposition to go to works Finally a squad of officers was called out, who ordered the men to either go to work or ‘The latter order they were nd as a result several received from the officers’ clubs. The officers, after a half hour's work, succeeded in forcing the men across the street, where they held them by patrolling up and down im front of them. tees LYNCH’S UNSATISFACTORY REPLIES. Strong Circumstantial Evidence of His Being Guilty of Murder. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Pererssvuno, Va., April 10.—James Lynch, "| an Englishman, who is suspected of the mur- der of the stranger near Chester station was taken to the county jail at Chesterffeld today to await trial, Lynch confessed that he was with the murdered man until 1 o'clock Friday morning, but says abont that hour he heard some voices in thé woods and becoming frightened and told the man who was murdered that be had better ‘New Dress Goods, all the new spring shades, Resoda and 1t Green, Violet, Heliotrope and Eminence, ol New Tan and Cadet Blue. ‘Trimming SUks to match. *‘Reduetion in Kid Glove." button Ecollop Top Glace, Mousquetaire Glace and Undressed Mousquetaire in Bick, Tan and Gray. ‘Were $1.35, $1.50 and €1.75apair. Reduced to Wc. epair. NEW MATTINGS 12%. 15, 20, 25, 30, Sband 40c. a yard. ExtraHesvy Seamless at 2c. 9 yard. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706K st. a.w, AND A HEALTHY APPE- a Berd @, BSinSERE ror ae 5 a wee GALA DAYS IN HAMPTON ROADS. Arrival of Another Russian Cruiser Off Fort ’ Monroe. Dispatch to The Evening Star. Fort Moxnog, Va., April 10.—The arrange- ments for the great naval rendezvous here in Hampton Roads next week are in such @ for- ward state that it is safe to surmise now that it will be one of the most unique and successful affairs of the sort ever held. ll the hotels here and at Newport Nows and Norfoik are crowded to the doors with people who are anxious to see the great parade of modern men- of-war. An elaborate program of entertain- ment has been pre} for the guests next week and there will be little time to hang heavy on the hands of any one. Although the rendezvous does not formally commence until next Monday the vessels have begun to arrive here, and from now on for more than a week they will probably be coming in steadily. The first of” the men-of- war from a foreign country to reach here was a Russian, which came to anchor in the roads late Saturday afternoon. Russia is the country that has taken so much friendly interest in the review, and it was a pleasant omen that one of the three vessels she bassent across the Atlantic should be the first to put in an sppear- ance. It was the General Admiral, big black vessel that carries a complement of over 800 officers and men. She now lies out at anchor beyond the flagship Philadelphia, andin all her lines and coloring is in ing contrast to the snowy spotlessness of the white squad- ro! mn. ‘The vessels composing the white squadron now lie at anchor along the shore with Rear Admiral Gherardi’s flagship anchored about 300 yards off the dock of the Hygeia Hotel. stretch up and down for a distance of about a mile and present » most beautiful picture as seen from the land. Visiting aboard ship is allowable under rea- sonable restrictions. and many people from the hotel take advantage of the ‘opportunity to out in the little lannches to visit their friends among the officers or to inspect the wonders of the modern cruiser. The officers, too, are allowed considerable shore liberty when their services can be spared and as‘a result the corridors and parlors of the hotel are gay with nayal uniforms and for the time being the army is undergoing an eclipse. ‘The naval men have everything their own way. About 8 o’clock this morning the booming of cannon from the flagship announced the arrival of another foreign vessel to partici- te in the review. It proved to be the ynda, the second of the trio of vessels that the czar bas sent -over to do honor to this country and to the memory of ifs discoverer, She anchored on the south side of the line of American vessels and just west of the general admiral. The stars and stripes wore hoisted ‘and a salute of twenty-one guns fired, which ‘was answered by the fort gun for gun. of Rear Admiral Gherardi was then given salute, which was returned by the Philadelphia, At 1v o’cluck Capt. Besobrasoff and staff came ashore and called on Col. Frank, post com- mander. Shortly after their visit Admiral Pen- bam came ashore and paid his official visit to the commanding officer and was honored with asalute. Other vessels are expected to arrive at an early date and everybody isin a state of ex- pectancy on the lookout for newcomers. It is a gala time for this old place. poss) ome CUTTERS FULL OF CONFIDENCE. ‘The Locked Out Men Assured of Knights of Labor Aid. ‘New Yorx, April 10.—An enthusiastic meet- ing was held in Beethoven Hall at 7:30 o'clock this morning of the locked-ont clothing cutters and garment makers. About 900 men were present. Charles F. Belchers of the garment workers stated that his assortion in Cooper Union on Saturday night that the Knights of Labor tailor contractors had desided to assist the locked-out cutters was true, despite rumors to the contrary. Zz Lawyer Fromme says ho expects to apply today for warrants for the arrest of the manu- facturers against whom suits were brought Saturday for 225,000 each by locked-out cutters, if all the witnesses can be secured in time to do so. Judge Barrett in the supreme court chamber this morning granted the application made by Howly, Lauterbach & Johnson, on_ behalf of the Clothing Manufacturers’ Association, for a iscontinuance of their action against the ited Garment Workers. Lawyer Fromme, for the garment workers, opposed the motion, declaring that the gar- ment workers were entitled to an allowance from the manufacturers’ association. Judge Barrett refused the allowance. It is ery said that the firms composing the Manufact- urers’ Association will apply individually for injunctions against the strikers. peace len BARN BURNERS BusY. Another @utrage by Incendiaries in Mary land. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Exxrox, Mp., April 10.—The large barn and other outbuildings on the farm of George W. Oldham, near Cecilton, this county, were burned last evening with the contents, including horses, sheep, cattle, swine and “all of last year's wheat and oat crops. The fire was tho work of an incen- diary. The loss will aggregate several thou- sand dollars, This is the third barn that has been set afire within the last two months, a FATAL CARELESSNESS. Loss of Life Caused by a Miner Who Did Not Use a Safety Lamp. Wirxespanre, Pa., March 10.—An explosion took place this mormng im Black Diamond mine, operated by John C. Haddock, at Luzerne | 1 borough. A laborer entered one of the cham- bers with a naked lamp and fired pocket of gas, causing # terrific explosion, which was beard throughout the workings. Miners in tho pit hurried to the scene and found William George. aged forty-six years, dead and horribly burned. Wm. Wellington, aged thirty-seven, a laborer, was fatally burned, and three Hungarians, whose names are unknown, are slighily burned and o wise injured. ———- — STOCKING A STATE SALOON. What Gov. Tillman of South Carolina Says of the New Method. Pirtssune, Pa, April 10.—Gov. BR Tillman and State Commissioner D, H. Trozler are in Pittsburg looking after a stock of liquors and bottles. Today they will call on the lead- ing glass and liquor men, who are to quote prices for the “‘stocking” of a big state saloon. Governor Tillman said to a reporter: “The new dispensary law goes into effect July 1. After that date there will not be a licensed saloon in the whole state of South Carolina. ‘The wines, whiskies, beer, and in fect all beveragescontait ingalcohol will be sold only at state dispensaries by salaried and bonded officials. Every ounce of alcoholic liquors sold within the state will be purchased ty the stato com- missioner, and no liquors of any kind can be shipped intd the state by any common carrier except the package bears a certificate signed by the state commissioner. These packages will be distributed to local dis- nsaries, one or more of which may be located in any town where a petition for its establishment is signed by a major- ity of the freehold voters. Drug stores are prohibited from selling any spirits except alcohol which must be purchased from the state. The new law will make a wonderful change im the state and I think that it will finally be universally adopted as a» solu- tion of the liquor problem. For forty it has been in successful operation in Norway. There are six prohibition counties in South Carolina where there will be no dispensaries,” ne Died From Too Much Rope Jumping. Wearweny, Pa., April 10.—Nellie Brighten, a little girl eleven years old, died here yester- day after a week of intense ‘pain and suffering, caused by a rupture of ‘the ey due ro} jum} at school e ip] ® Tope (oes withcns tatarastesion. 9 times wit ver Body of » Missing Girl Found, Mapex, Mass., April 10.—The body of Miss Mary L. McMahon, who disappeared from this and was apparently in good thought that sha wes tho “toile "of, medical e: will make ‘The flag | Ge IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Opened Firm and Developed Strength. New Youn, April 10.—The stock market ‘opened tolerably firm considering the announce- ment that the steamship Havel will take out €500,000 gold tomorrow. Manhattan advanced to1640n the stand taken by Mayor Gilroy against the Wilson plan. Sugar was weak at 1043. features of the stock market after the opening were the strength of Manhatten and O86 04 he weakness of American sugar. The former to 165 while the latter declined to 1 under a heavy pressure general list was weaker. Chicago fell off 13s to O¥¢; lead, 1% to 8 et tee, Wackaranns, , and cordage, 1 to 67 remainder of the ‘list yielded” 3% 3, and at 11 am. the market’ was ‘weak at the decline. There were purchasers for London account in the early trading, but not sufficient amount to have any appreciable influence on the course of the market. ‘The stock market developed strength after 11 a.m. and prices adv right through the list under moderate purchases for both the Jong and short accounts. Asusual of late when the bears attempted to cover they found the supply of stocks offering quite small. Distill- ing and cattle feeding sold up from 303, to 32, and Lake Shore 1303¢ to 183%. The improve: ment in the remainder of thelist was equal to to 8 per cent. At noon the market was strong. ‘Money on call is steady at 495. Prime mer- cantile paper, 6a7 per cent. Jing exhan; is steady, with actual business in bankers’ bil at 487248734 for sixty days, and 4878(a488 for demand. Posted rates, ; commercial bills, 485a4873¢. Theclearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $84,165,495; balances, $5,023,513. ‘The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $542,289. Bar silver, 82%. Government bonds have been - Railroad bonds have been quiet and firm. nea FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, are the opening and closing prices of ik Ms siete aan ‘Lead Trast' NYENE... ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call--12 o'clock m: Lincoln National Bank, 2at 104. Met. R. R., 10 at 1204. Arlington Fire Ins., 6 at 175. Columbia Title Ins., 50 at 7 Ches. and Pot. Tel., 18 at 44; 6 at 44. Amer. Sec and Trust. 10 at 188. Interocea Building, 18 at Government Bonds—U. 8. 45, registered, 1907, NBY bid, 118% asked, U. 8 48, coupons, 1907, 1% did, 113% asked. . District of Columbia Bonds—2-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 108 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 117 bid, — as 80-year fund. 63, gold, 1902, 110% bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, 8.658, 1924, fund, cur: Tency, 112% bid, 114 asked. 8348, Teg. 2103, 1903- 1901, 100 bid. — asked. ; ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington‘and George- town R.R. Conv. 68, Ist,_ 180 bid,—asked. —Wash- ington and Georgetown R.R. Conv. 63, 2ds, 130 bid, asked. Masonic Hall Association 5a,” 105 bid, —asked, Washington Light Infantry Ist mort- age 6% 1904, 100 bid — asxed. | Washington Light infantry 24 78, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 63, 120 bid, — asked. Wasning- ton Gas, series B, és, 121 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 63, 1901, 132 bid, 185 asked. Eckington ‘Railroad 63, 93 bid, — asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone 58, 9634 bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North © Street Railroad 1st 5s, 1921, 10034 bid, 102 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible 63, 123 bid, 123 asked, U.S. Washington Market Co. imp. 63, 103 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 63, *1¢3 bid, 103, asked. Washington Market Co. ist 63, 1892-1911, 108 bid. asked. American Security and Trust 53,1905, A. & O., 58, 10) bid, —asked. American Secarity and Trast 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, — asked. American Security ‘and ‘Trust 6s, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 340 bid, 490 asked. Bank of the Republic, 270 bid. 200 asked. Metropolitan, 275 bid. — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 155 bid. 165 asked. Farm- id Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizen: 165 bid. 150 askec. "Columbia. 159 bid. 165 asked. Capital, 139 bid, 136 asked. West Eud. 116 bid, — asked. “Traders, 110 bid, 125 asked. ‘Lincoln, 104 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 300 bid, —asked. Metropolftan, 120 bid, 121 asked Capitol and North O Street,’ — bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 38 bid, 43 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, — bid. 50 asked. ee ee = aske Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 42 bid, — asked. Franklin, 53 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, —asked.’ National Union. 16% bid, ¥0 asked. Ar- Mington, 173 bid, 180 asked. “Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked," Columbia, 15% bid. 17 asked. "Riggs," $ bid, Sig asked. People’s. 54 bid. 6% asked. Lincoln, sox, bid, 10% asked. Commercial,s% bid, ed. German-American, — bid, 200 asked. Potomac, — bid, — asked. * Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, °67% bid, 7 asked. Real Estate Title, — bid, 135 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 54 bid, 69 asked, Electric Light, — bid,— asked. ‘Georgetown Gas, 49 bid, — asked. (Telephone, Stocks — American Graphopnone, | 1 bid, 2 asked. Pennsylvania, 35 bid. — asked. ‘Chesapeake and Potomac, 42 bid, 46 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 18% bid, —asked. Great Falls Ice, 130 bid, — asked. Kun Panorama, 19 bid,’ — asked. Pnea— 75 asked. Lincoin id, — asked.’ Interocean Building, ‘Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Ci currency, 119 bid, — asked. dl Safe Deposit and Trast Companies—American Security and Trust. *125 bid, 140 asked. Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust. 157 bid, 161 asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co, 186 bid, — asked. “Ex. div. —_—>_—__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 10.— Flour dull—western sper, 1.85a2.15; do. extra, 2.2583.00; do. family, 3.25a3.60; winter wheat patent, 3.75a4.10; spring wheat patent, 4,154.20; spring Wheat straight, 3.10 4.10—receipts, 10,145 barrels; shipments, 97,919 ales, 290 barrels. heat | :rong— spot, T6\ai6%; April, 76¥aT. <4; May, AcaiO7¢5 Funes Ticati ng July, Teavbic: “steamer 0. % Ted, Taiz. Milling wheat by sample, 74a 7i—receipts, 13,693. bushels; stock, 627,960 bushels: sales, 402,000 bushels. Corn strong—mixed, spot, April, 48a48%: May, 48yassy; July, sa49; steamer mixed, 463 bid. White corn by sample, 50; yellow corn by sample, 51a51—re- celpts, '6,462 bushels; shipments, 42,857 bushels; stock, 366,278 bushels: sales, 26,000 bushels. Oats quiet—No. 9 white western, 4iadz; No. 2 mixed western, 813¢a3%—recelpts, ‘3,000 Dushels; stock, sa.sed bushels. Hye more inquity—No. , 62i— stock, 51,258 bushels. Hay good demand—good to choice timothy, 16.00a16.5¢.Grain freights quiet —steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 2d. asked: Gork for orders, per quarter, 28.8d.: cotton, 16 cents per 100 pounds; flour, $ Zents per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal—middiing, $%. Provisions 4air— pork, 18.90; bulk ‘meats, houlders, ‘clear, "11; clear rib Bldes, 114; #ugar- 1; Sugar-cured smoked shoul- rd, refiued, 124. Butter firm to. fair Yo, eholee, 23a ladle fancy, 2402 to 24; do. fait to goods Muugse 5. mess 1036: lon pickled shoulde! ders, 12; hams, dat creamery, fancy, 30a51 29; do. qobrigie age 1 cholce, 23a! ft store-packed, 20. Eggs’ firm—15al53. Coffee dull —Kio cargoes, fair, 18%; No. 7, 16%. Sugar act- granulated, 5 1-16. Copper strong—refined, 11. Whisky firm—1.2241.93. Peanuts higher—han pic! ed, 7; extra prime, 6; No. 1, 4; No. % & BALTIMORE, April 10.— Virginia threes, 694 ato; Northern Central stock, 693470; Baltimore \d Ouio- Southwestern firsts, 1o73¢al074¢; do. third a 94a9%; Consulidated gas stocks, 64a ee THE TEXAS LIQUOR LAW. It is Not in Conflict With the Fourteenth Amendment. Mr. Chief Justice Fuller read an opinion in the Suprems Court of the United States today to the effect that the liquor law of Texas is not in conflict with the 14th amendment to the Con- stitution. The law prescribes as a condition of precedent to the issue of a license that the peti- tioner shall give bond in the sum of @5,000 that he will observe certain requirements of the statute. Franccois Giozza was indicted and convicted of selling without a licens) and ined $450. The having been affirmed by the supreme court of Texas, Giozza Ready to Adjourn. A MOTION TO RECONSIDER OFFERED BY ™R. HOAR—RESOLUTIONS TO INVESTIGATE TEE CASES OF SENATORS ROACH AND POWER PRE- ‘SENTED—OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Mr. Peffer (Kan,) presented a petition of the National Gitizéns’ Industrial Alliance “to re- Lieve the people from the unjust and extortionate rates and charges of the Bell Telephone Com- pany monopoly.” Referred. Mr. Howe Qlfass.) presented the petition of Joseph W. Ady for an investigation of the elec- tion of the United States Senator from the state of Kansas. Referred to the committee on privileges and élections. TO INVESTIGATE MR. ROACH. ‘Mr. Hoar also offered a resolution directing the committee on privileges and elections to. examine the allegations recently made fh the yublie press charging Wm. N. Roach, a Senator From the state of North ‘Dakota, with certain criminal offenses committed while cashier or officer of a bank in the city of Washington, and to ascertain the facts and circumstances so as to enable the committee to deter- mie and report what are the duties and powers of the Senate in relation thereto, with power to send for persons and Papers.’ Ho said that the resolution was fered as jubstitute for one already offered on the same subject and that it had been agreed upon in conference with Senators on both sides of the chamber as being in the proper form. He would ask to have the resolution lie over for the present. It was so ordered. : ALSO SENATOR POWER. Mr. Chandler (N. H.) offered a resolution directing the committee on privileges and elections toexamine the statement derogatory to the Senator from Montana—Mr. Power— contained in the Washington Post of March 29 Inst and to ascertain the facts 80 as to enable the committee to determine and report what are the duties and power of the Senate in relation thereto. : “Let the resolution go ‘The resolution went over. RAILROAD METHODS. Mr. Butler (8. C.) reported from the commit- tee on inter-state commerce resolution author- izing that committee to inquire whether or not the methods prevailing in tho transportation of freight and passengers on the great railway lines of the eountry, and the conditions and necessities of travelers and shippers and transportation companies justify or require a repeal or modification of section five of the inter-state commerce act, which prohibits pool- ing under any circumstances. Also to inquire whether the system of clos- ing and sealing cars engaged in transportation of merchandise from one state to another, through foreign territory and from such for- oign territory into the United States needs to | this! be modified, whether all railroads engaged in such traffic ‘should be either required to con- form to all conditions of the inter- state commerce act, or prohibited from con- tinuing in such transportation; also whether any modifications should be made in the law concerning the relations between common car- tiers and their employee. WHAT MR. PEFFER HOPES. Mr. Peffer (Kans.) spoke in support of the resolution and expressed the hope that the ‘committee on inter-state commerce would take hold of the question without gloves, and treat | the idea. it on tho principle that the working man is on an equality with the man of capital, and. that a railroad employe has just as sacred rights as the employer has, He — thought that Judgo Ricks’ recent decision, which had beon a good deal criticised by labor organiza- tions, would be approved by them when they came to understand better its scope and view it in all its fulness. It was the first great judicial declaration of principle concerning the rela- tions between employers and employes. It was a declaration that the railroad employe was as much a common carrier as the railroad presi- dent or the railroad company. Judge Ricks’ decision, Mr. Pepper believed, would lead to the final adjustment of all the difficulties between the employers and em- ployes of carrying corporations. The resolution was referred to the commit- tee on contingent expenses. A COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Harris (Tenn.) offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee of two Sena- tors to wait upon the President of the United States and inform him that unless he may have some further communication to make the Sen- ave is ready to adjourn without day. Mr. Hoar looked around in the direction of Mr. Sherman's seat with an expression of eur- prise on his countenaneo that no objection was interposed. He made no objection himself, however, and the resolution was agreed to. Subsequently Mr. Hoar moved to reconsider the vote, and that motion was entered. TO INVESTIGATE INDIAN AFFAIRS, ‘Mr. Jones (Ark.) offered @ resolution in- structing the committee on Indian affairs to continue investigations heretofore ordered, with power to visit Indian reservations and the Indian territory. y Mr. Sherman (Ohio) remarked that investi- gations which had been ordered two years ago should have terminated by this time. it seemed to him that they should Mave terminated by this time. It seemed to him that there should be an end to such investigations, He had made an objection the other day toa similar resolution, but it was unpleasant to him to have to do so. The cost of one of these committee investigations during the last recess had reached 10,000, and there was a constant deficiency in the fund to meet the expenses of those committees. Now that his democratic friends had come into power he hoped that they would take into their serious consideration whether it was wiso (unless there was some strong reason for it) to continue committeo investigations during recess. pescado aioe ies THE CASE OF MR. ECKELS, The Fingnee Committee Expected to Report on It Favorably Tomorrow. ‘The Senate committee on finance will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow and will take up the nominations that are new before it and make its report to the Senate. ‘The only nomination of importance still to be acted upon is that of Mr. Eckels of Illinois, nominated to be controller of the currency. It seems likely that this case will be finally disposed of tomorrow and that a favorable recommendation will be made. Such recommendation will be equivalent to con- firmation, although some adverse criticism will be made on the floor of the Senato. ‘The committeo feels that there is no doter- mination on the part of Mr. Cleveland to recall the nomination. In his inaugural the President, members of the committee say,prac- tically advocated the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on stato banks, and if such legisla- tion is undertaken it will result in state banks being put. in some way, under a qnasi govern- ment control, at least. ‘This would necessitate the presence of a master of finance at the head of the controller's office, and it is this ible contingency that causes Senators serious concern in theit con- sideration of this nomination, The responsi- bility has, they claim, however, been assumed by the President, and the members of the com- mittee opposed to his choice will content them- selves with entering their protest against the nomination and cease endeavoring to bring about a recall of Mr. Eckels’ name. Secretary’s Carlisle’s Private Secretary. Secretary Carlisio today appointed as his private secretary Mr. H. W. Van Senden of Paducah, Ky. Mr. Van Senden was at the de- partment today and was sworn in. He is » attempted to secure his release (he having been | sve arrested in default of payment of the fine) b; sppealing to the ciruit court of the United States u; habeas us proceedings, alleging thatthe . logieture’ of. Te: hhad no right to impose the fling of a bond as « condition precedent to the issus ofa license, to the fourteenth amend ‘But the Cir- not coincided with, tha pees «Oe ee ‘The Supreme Court today, by Justice Field, delivered its declaration upon the latest moves Field announced that the petition of Corporation Counsel Miller to the igiue of mandates to ‘The President arrived at the Baltimore and Potomac depot st 10:42 this morning in the private car of Vice President Thomson of the Pennsylvania railroad, returning from his trip to Wilmington, Del, where he bad spent Sunday with Ambassador Bayard in his Deautiful home overlooking the Delaware river. Secretary Gresham and Senator White of Louisiana, who had accompanied the President, returned with him and the three entered the President's carriage, which was in waiting, and drove to the White House. Here the President alighted, while Secretary Gresham was driven to the'State Department and Senator White to his home. ‘The President looked very much refreshed by his trip, and the change of air and scene, with probably two nights’ good sleep, had visibly benefited him. He proceeded immediately into the residence portion of the mansion and a few minutes later entered his office, where Pri- vate Secretary Thurber joined him with the mail Xp VISITGR ADMITTED. No visitors were admitted to the President's office this morning, this being Monday, the day which he reserves to himself. Two or three Congressmen wandered in during the forenoon, 80 preoccupied with affairs of state as to mo- mentarily forget the Monday rule, but were forced to waste their sweetness upon the desert air, for they proceeded no further than the ante-room door, when forced to confess that they did not have appointments with the ex- ecutive and had not been specially summoned. Mr. C. H. Jones, editor of the St. Louis Re- public, and Mr. Tracy. the new superintendent of charities for the District, called on Private Secretary Thurber. Mr. Jones has an appoint- ment with the President for this evening to pay a friendly call. The newspaper sharpshooters were on hand ready to bring down any stray items of news that might show their heads above cover, but they bagged nothing better than a few gossips. DISAPPOINTMENT AMONG THE POLITICIANS, From them it was learned that there is con- siderable disappointment among the politicians because the Senate is likely to adjourn this week, and but few nominations of local import- ance have been sent in. To the average Senator and resentative the local appointments—those of United States marshals, district attorneys, internal revenuo collectors, customs officers and presidential itmasters, for instanco—are of importance. it is true the President can appoint during the recess of the Senate to be confirmed later, but it isfoared that he will not do very much in ine. WHY SOME APPOINTMENTS ARE WITHHELD. There is said to be @ well-defined suspicion among many Senators that as Congress is likely to meet in extra session not Inter than September: the President may withhold these gholco sppointments in which they are vitally interested until after the reassembling of Con- gress, when he can see how his proposed finan- cial measures are to_be received by the Senate. In other words, they fear that the President is keeping afew clubs lying around handy for eo itt necessary, and they don’t like ‘THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE. It is understood that the President has not yet selected his appointments to the new Court of Appeals. It may be stated, however, with a reasonable degreo of certainty that he will de- cide upon them before the Senate adjcarns. tative Breckinridge of Kentucky about noon, having an appointment wi the President for today of week's standing. He spent some time with the President talking about Kentucky patronage. Notwithstanding tho rainy day there were a few score visitors in the east room when the President came down at 1 o’¢lock to hold the usual public Monday reception, After shaking hands with these callers the President took a recess from his labors, and for the next hour the mansion was practically deserted. —_—_—___-e-______ THE PERUVIAN INCIDENT. The Government Expresses Eegret and Promises Reparation. Minister Hicks has been heard from again, and, while he does not tell the whole story, he docs better than before, when he told of the sacking of & United States consulate in Peru and the wounding of the acting consular agent, but refrained from giving either the name of the consulate or of the officer. ‘THE SECOXD DISPATCH. His second dispach arrived yesterday, but was not opened till Secretary Gresham re- turned to the city today. The department fill not allow the publication of its text for fear of betraying the secret of the official telegraphic cipher. ‘The official detailed to give out the informa- tion interpreted the message to the newspaper men in the following worda: Minister Hick’s last dispatch is dated Lima, the 9th, and locates the scene of the recent trouble a: Mollendo. He says the Peruvian government exprosres regret at the occurrence, hus removed the sub- prefect of the department of Mollendo and will rovide proper reparation for the loss of prop- erty. ispatch does not give the name of the agent nor does it say anything about his condition, APOLOGY AND REPARATION, From the records of the department it ap- pears that William R. Griffiths of Pennsyl- vania is dhe consular agent at Mollendo, but it is thought he is not the injured person for the reason that in his original dispatch Minister Hicks spoke of that individual as the “acting consular agent.” The dispatch indicates a disposition on the part of the Peruvian authorities to comply fully with the terms of Secre m's dispatch to Minister Hicks protesting against the act and demanding an explanation and reparation. HOW THE TROUBLE ORIGINATED. Aspecial dispatch to the New York Herald from Lima eays: The trouble grew out of the anti-Masonic demonstrations which have lately been made in Pera under the direction of the ishop of Areqi fasonic rites were being observed at the Iodge room in Mollendo on the evening of March 25. A portion of the musical program was per- formed by the Estudintina American Com- pany, which was on its way to the Chicago ex- sition. During the ceremonies a mob ai ed the building. Many stones were thrown and those who were participating in the rites were driven from the lodge room, Having driven out the Masons the mob sacked the lodge room and burned the building. ‘The furniture in the room and the instruments be- longing tothe Estadiantina American Company were removed to the street, piled in a heap and then burned. A fow shots were fred during the melee, one of which wounded the American consular agent, Emilio De Cazorla, in the leg. It is said that the riots were caused by the action of the Masons in ignoring an edict against their ceremonies which was issued by the Roman Catholic bishop of ‘What Mr. Stocks Says of the Government Exhibit at Chicago. Mr. Fred. B. Stocks, formerly chief clerk of the Treasury Department, and now the repre- sentative of that department on the board of control at the world’s fair, returned yesterday from a visit to the exposition. He is enthusi- astic over the prospects of the fair and believes that it will be tho greatest the world has ever i government exhibit,” he said to a Stan , “will be led and is the a a. beater ye THE COURT OF APPEALS. Xo Nominations Today—The Question of! Recess Appointments. ent usually sends his day's batch of appoint- ‘ments to the Senate withont the usual slips of paper being scattered among the anxious crowd always waiting at the Capitol The President having only returned to the city « short time before noon it was early in the day concluded that no nominations would be re- ceived. So far as Washington is concerned and really Sareea ian boty Sepeieeegpamenas Gaaai ‘only im t appointments are «till expected are the three judges of the new District Court of Appeals. These appointments, it was thought today, would certainly be made before the adjourn- ment of the Senate, the nominations con- firmed and the court put on a working basis, IF RECESS APPOINTMENTS WERE MADE. In the discussion of the matter some points are spoken of which might pos- sibly render any appointments to these tions made during a recess unlawful. Dill providing for the new court became a law oy February 9, although it did not go into effect until April 3. There is some question whether these places could be considered as vacancies occurring during & recess of the Senate. Article Li, section 2, paragraph 3 of the Constitution, however, says on this point: “The President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate by granting commissions which shail expire at the end of their next session.” A strict construc- tion might hold that these vacancies not “happening” during a recess could not be filled by commissions. Several Sena-! tors to whose attention _—_this point was drawn today were generally of the inion that the positions could be filled during the recess, although they were of opinion that mo such necessity would arise. Senator Harris expressed this opinion, although he had ne doubt of the ap- pointments coming in before adjournment. THE CANDIDATES. The general question of the possible appornt- ments remains pretty much as Inst week, with nearly everybody at sea. Mr. James Keith, who bas beon epoken of, is said to be booked for the court of appenls of Virginia, from which state he hails, while Col, Thos.’ Smith, also from Vir- ginia, and also spoken of, has, it is said, tur ed his attention to something else. The friends of Senator Faulkner deny em- phaticaliy that be has withdrawn in any from the contest for a judgeship in the new Court of Appeals. They say that it would be impossible for Senator Faulkner to. with- draw from the contest masmuch as personally he has never entered it, Seuafor Faulkner's position, as stated to a Stamreporter today, has uniformly been one. of simple acquiescence in the efforts made by friends to urge upon the Presiden his qualifica- tions for seat in the new court. Senator Faulkner, they say, bas belioved throughout that ‘in cases of ‘judicial appoint- ments of this class the office should seek the man. Owing to domestic affairs, mainly, he has been willing to accept the appointment, but in no way has striven for it. "The same gentlemen also claim thatin no way ac- cording to the tetter of the Constitution could Senator Faulkner be debarred from such an appointment. WHAT THE LAWYERS THINK. It was generally thonght abont the City Hall today that the President would send the names of the three members of the District Court of Appeals to the Senate this morning and his lure to do so increased the suspense existing in local legal circles. ‘There is a belief about the city hall that un- Jess tho President makes the nominations and secures their confirmation before the adjourn- ment of the Senate the positions cannot be filled until after the next meoting of the Senate. It is understood that this opinion is held by at | least two members of the District bar, who are | believed to be candidates for appointment on | the bench of the new court. The posi- tion is taken by those holding this opinion that the offices having been created during the present session of the Senate they must be filied durmg the session, and if they are not the vacancies, after adjournment, will not be those contemplated by section 2 of the second article of the Constitution quoted above. Of course, there is no unanimous opinion among .tae ‘local lawyers on this subject, al- though the opinion stated above appears to be the prevailing one. Those who do not so hold are of the opinion that the Constitution contemplates any vacancy which may occur, no matter how caused. A similarity between the Present case of the vacancies on the bench of the Court of Appeals and the vacancies oc- curring in the Senate through the failure re- | cently of several of the northwestern states to fill them before adjournment is pointed out by those who hold that the President must | nominate the judge before the ‘adjourament of the Senate, it being asserted that the vacancies in the Senate occurring during the session of the state legislatures jthe governers of tho states did not possess the power to subse- quently fill the vacancies by appointments. For the reason that thero is undoubtedly some doubt existing in the matter it is not believed that the Presi- dent would endanger the standing of the new court in any way whatever by failing to make the nominations before theadjournment of the Senate, and therefore the mem- bers of the bar feel that the nomi- nation of the three judges will be made carly this week. In fact it was stated at the City Hall today that only the President's departure from the city Saturday afternoon prevented the nominations being sent im today. EMPLOYES FROM THE DISTRICT. Secretary Carlisle Says No Wholesale Dis- charge is Contemplated. Secretary Carlisle is pained and grieved over the policy which has been attributed to him of dismissing from the service of the Treasury Department many of the employes credited to the District in the unclassified service. He so expressed himself to a Stam reporter this morning. If Mr. Carlisle never at any time contemplated euch action he has been grossly misrepresented and those who have diseemi- nated this information have not only created great annoyance to the Secretary of the Treas ury, but have caused anxiety and worry to many eficientemployes who believed their positions to be insecure, statements were made on the best of authority. This denial of any contem- plated wholesale dismissals of District em- ployes coming directly from the Secretary wil received with the greatest satisfaction. ‘Mr. Carlisle said: “I cannot understand why cal profes- sion speaking of its gratify. ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion cod-liver oil with Hypo- sam ford can be adminis- t when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Scott & Rowne, NY. All érnggioa THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL, ‘The Commissioners May Locate It on the Old Smallpox Hospital Site, It may bo after all that the contagious dis- case hospital will be located on the «ite occn- pied by the old smallpox hospital back of the jail. As yet, however, the Commissioners have not fully decided upon it. The bide for a site which were opeved the 25th of last month have been scheduled and presented to the Commissioners for the consideration of the board. Objection, however, has been made to allof the sites offered, and the Commissioners are in a quan- dary what todo. The matter was informally discussed at a recent mecting of the board, but no conclusions were reached. Several days ago, however, the Commissioners paid the Washington Asyinm a visit and incidentally looked into the condition of the old smallpox hospital. When they came outside Commis- sioner Ross, looking over the ground, suggested that he belioved that was the bost site for the location of the contagious diseaso hospital. There was, he thought, ample room for « large building, with spacious grounds. Of course before auything, however,could be done to make the place suitable a large sewer would have to be built and other needed improve- ments made. The place would be easy of access, and if found necessary the patients could’ be conveyed to the hospital by water. Commissioner Parker was also in favor of the site and thought it possessed superior ad- vantages. As the District owns the ground there would be no trouble in getting it, —_— THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Anxiety Amovg Clerks as to Changes Ex- pected to Take Place. There is naturally some anxiety among the clerks in the general land office in regard tothe changes in the force which will be necessary at the close of the present fiscal year. The appro- priation ct provides for # reduction in the force, of sixty-eight clerks classed as follows: Two in class four, six in class three, fourtcen in class two; twenty in class one, #ix- teen in the $1,000 class and ten in the copyists at $900. The entire force of the lnnd office now num- bers 413 and on or before the Ist of July it will be reduced to $45. ‘This reduction is due to tne decrease in the work of the office, as under the present laws the public lands are patented mainly im accordance with the provisions of the homestead law, the other land laws having bees new commissioner, Judge Lemoreux, i gradually making bimsclf familiar with ‘tho work of the office. So far be has made but one change outside of the chief clerkship, which is the appointment of Mr. Richard 0, Lewis of Wisconsin as his confidential clerk. It is understood that —_ this appointment is a temporary one and that in the course of a few months itis the intention of Judge Lamoreux to appoint his son in that —__-2—__—_ Mee. Alderman'’s Will. Tho will of the late Addie 8. Alderman was filod with Register Wright today. Sho leaves to her parents, Lester and Mary A. Nelson, lot 1, block 4, Ivy City; to ber husband a life inverest in lot 2of same and the remainder of hor entate to her parents if alive at ber busbund’s death, they to care for and educate her child. — Complaint of a Contractor. In @ letter to the Commiseioners today Col Elliot calls attention to the fact that the contractor for the work of making the connection between the new pump house at the receiving reservoir at the south connec- tion in his excavation of the trench through the reservoir ground has not in all respects complied with kis agreement. He recommends that the trench be filled, wet and rammed thoroughly, and that it be sown with grass seed. Further, in excavating through the four- foot wall of the south connection for the urpose of running the four-inch +uction pipe into the chamber he do as littie damage to wall as possible, He also recommends that after the contractor has finished his work he remove all the surplus earth and debris, not only from the line of the trench in its route through the reservoir grounds, but also on the Conduit road land where the ma- terials have been stored, and leave both of these places in a neat and orderly condition. — 2 After Alleged Impure Milk Dealers. ‘The warrants issued from the Police Court last week charging Messrs. Ayre & Davis, I. M. Denty and Jobn H. Ontrich with selling milk below the standard, as heretofore published in ‘Tue Stan, were turned in to the Police Court today and the bearing was set for Thursday. It is likely that after these cases are tried other prosecutions will be instituted under the internal revenue, which, as published in Satur- day's Stax, gives a standard for pure milk. prcaeailiesetantis Secretary Herbert's Plans. Secretary Herbert will leave here on the 21st instant for Annapolis where he will board the the newspapers have created sucha flurry and | dispatch boat Dolphin and proceed to the ren- caused so much trepidation in the unclassified | dezyous at Hampton Roads. The following day service in the department. The Secretary never made sucha statement and never con- the law allows the District but eleven appoint: | his ments there were just 1,155. termined and still intend that in making receit what the law allows them. rectifying this matter by wholesale was never thought of. ign. Sunday he will remain at Hamyton Roads, | and on the 24th he will sail on the dispatch boat i harbor, The he will give a dinner on the Dolphin to the fleets, domesticand for- at officers of the entire fleet for New York “It would be cruel to discharge these sons, who are efficient ep dependent The a here = fo aiat ‘and will for ‘their m tions. I was | Tench hw Ne ed a Sar pe. Ho Pree gn naval ball at Norfolk the next night. Already and ‘others frou the states were wRajine Ay cord. mod Caries = ‘of Columbia and the states of | iaiunds, sand “Schooner Powell: tuber, ti stream Saseeghaadeees slarge | Vimorxia Posraastens.—Fourth-class post the.” Secretary | Masters wore appointed in Virginia today as ‘tomake any | follows: W. H. Johnson, vice W. H. Rhodes, very that Bash, Park, Cumberland county; M. ™* | Roanoke county; R. By Frebers ve G8 ‘Controversy. association to be expected will be » made, it is exid, ‘The constitu- be elected on AS thet meoting president, but ‘The inet, ace De dlection at toe slate which i i