Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 1

> HED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Fecssyivania Avame, Cor. 1th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. S. HL AUPEMANN. Pres't. Yew Tork Cffce, 49 Fetter Building, PUBL he Exening Star Is served to s tty by Ts, on thelr Own account. cence mek. or 44 cents per Copies a cents each. By mrail—any where in the id-59 cents le Sheet Star, $1 per ye “1. $3.05. MIGHT BE A DEFICIT New Tariff Will Fall Short of Pro- 2 Sufficient Revenue. duci RETRENCHMENT WILL BE NECESSARY The Expected Effect of Anticipa- tory Importations. Re VOTE LIKELY SATURDAY robably have been possible to vote on the tariff bil! today h ry to rush matters. agreed that the vote aken Saturday, and the finance are satistied with that. More- is still some irritation on ac i as shown when the session morning, and a question is raise s to the de of incorporat- ng the rust amendment and nore time is ne 1 that que: t nothing ovisic re strensly ned by sent urged tha restraint of n laws for the tua ure way is Iment delegating t erations. A resol tion ui proposition in view will there ts in whether amendment er incor 1 to ra not wanting ision before Satu’ at work revenue t now ikely to Be a Deficit. evident that the inere: ot be sufficient to keep vace tures along t . and it is reaiiz- have to be ac- icy of retrenchment. en account of the un- ese of exp n yatory impertations t he new law will be far s first year of what they will It is thought that there will revenue the first year of st Year the « e sufficient rever to meet the expenditures, put ft is not safe to cour any surplus, and it is K ged that great economy in penditures will by essary to prevent a It le that after the eit may be ke turther provisions for rev- enue to forestall of loss nkage in ations due to - higher nt itures. to he, how- tt st be solved rough a nditures, and 2dminis- penditures orized if it is ficiency can be year and the rev- INDIAN TROUBLES EXAGGERATED. © Cause for a Jnrm of the Settlers. Indt been trouble in ace cived ber of Indians h Idaho ated greatly € pate nur mur es red today om was than basis for gen- country and that did to secure taste i ieutenant Irwin. Hall reservation ion was not is less was little ough that t of the Ind was ‘rn of 1s who le food a biu tila res ate who: indian joined the Fort hed today that . far as =—- bY TH fientes Mailed to SENET ott BASKE nsion Cer tna Persons Today. The pension office sent out today ion | cert t t of 11.119 pen- |} s tha tween May 21! and Ju re was an es- pense t of the pension of r Corps have Col Wm. A altimore as engineer | Jones | varth and fifth lighthouse districts, relieving Majs.W. i and E. H. Ruft- | r; Maj R tuke station of the Capt. stati fourte Maj. W. ito take has th Lix y will take relieving Abb S orde He will relleving © Kiche as is engin trict, tt been 01 relief of Maj ed to duty . Tex ler, who ty orde al Goverament Rece re al revenue, Nath redemption receiv- VICTORIA AT ALDERSHOT Queen's Jubilee Winds Up With Review of English Soldiery. Brilliant Scene Attending the Great Military Pageant—Queen'’s Weather Prevailed as Usual. ALDERSHOT CAMP, England, July 1.— he great jubilee review of troops took place Queen's weather prevailed. ‘The town of Aldershot was gaily decorated today. with flacs and festoons of flowers. Crow of people flocked toward the camp from early morning. Queen Victoria arrtved at Farnbor was received Lord Wi Redvers | Sir Evelyn ugh shortly before 4 o'clock, and by the commander-in-chicf, the adjutant general, Sir er; the quartermaster general, Weod, and a brilliant staff. rem the railroad station to the salutirg point on Laffan's Plain, three miles dis- nt, the route was gay with decorations, including arches with mottoes of welcome t different points. The Duke of Conn: military d ught, commanding the in supreme command f the troops, who numbered 25,000 men, fneluding ill the colonial forces, a division of cavalry, artillery and éngineers and four division infantr In the march past, the colonial troops had the lead. and were headed by Lord of Kandahar, at the head of the an raounted peltes The Prince of Wales led the 10th Hus- rs past the saluting point. Accompanying Queen Victoria w or Wales, Prince Victoria s. the Duke and Duchess of nee and Princess Charles of De the colonial premiers and a_ brilliant throng of titled spectators. march past was by squadrons, bat- and deubie companies. The firing of salute closed the ceremony. The colonitl troops li route, fol- iewed by the queea after leaving the sa- luting point. The heat was intease, and the crowd present was enormous DENVER. Western Lines Taxed to Their Utmost to Transport: Tourists. DENVER, Col, July 1.—Since early ne special trains loaded with dele- = to the Christian Endeavor convention San Francisco and other tourists have relling into the Union depot in this at intervals of a few minutes. The Guif road began dispatet around the famous “Loop” in the moun- tains at id thousands of excur- sionis delightful trip. we yecial trains are sch er the Denver and Rio today, and tomorrow fifty ill be di hed on that 1 & special trains nied to gO rande rall- vo trains The Colo- Midland wili also 1 a large num- er of extra trai trains from the east are benind lule time, and those on the Burlington have been delayed light a t at Akron, Col. special desire of the Endeavorers is ach Salt Lake City in time to attend vices in the Tabernaci ayo morn- ng. ‘This will necessitate of twen- ty-four hours, and then hern Pa- itie 2 © res ility of ing the tourists to the end of their Great as is the task to the east. the task rtaken by the Southern itie is by odds th t, ult will Watched trans- EXDEAVOREKS IN ANOTHER WRECK Train Carrsing C Tuto a Col., July fengo Ran "relight. 1.—The first section Party Chicago Christian Endeavor train ran into a freight train six les west, about 3 o'clock this morning. Fireman G. 3 C of McCook, Neb., y hurt, and Dave Maguer, engineer of the same place, was seriously injured. One ser, Fred. E. Glassburn of Tampico, Ill, was ent over the left eye. egies Census of the Russian Empire. For the first time in history a general census has been taken of the population of the Russian empire, which is shown to number 280 are 9,211,113, males of which total 64,616,- ind 64,304,883 females. United States Consui General Karel at St. Petersburg, who transmits the figures to the State Departme it, says they show that the population of Russia luring the last twelve per cent. To take in forty-five yeu has doubled, an years it has increas this census the R n government em- moved an army of 150,000 persons, and its completion in three months is regard- ed as a great achievement in view of the Yast expanse of territory to be covered and the illiteracy of the population. = os Sculptor Smith's Request. Kohl Smith, the Chicago sculptor, who has the contract fer the suction nd of equestrian staiue of Sherman, has requested permission to lel on the site selected for the cons erection an am 4, la order that he may get a better of the probable effect of the environ- ments. ‘The site of Staiue is at t northeast corner of the White House res a, directly south of the ‘Treasury nent, near the corner of lth street. it is now occupted a frame cottage, used by the Treas riment as a photograph gallery ~ will be removed as svon as it becomes necessary. i for Desertion. Private William R. Hitchcock, Battery L, ith Artillery, having been convicted by court-mertial at the Washington barracks of desertion, has been sentenced to be henorably discharged, and to forfeit all y and allowanc now due orto become and to be confined at d labor for ATS, ‘The sentence was approved by he department ecmminder, but the term of imprisonment was reduced to cighteen months. ‘ersonal Mention. -ut. Commander J. D, Adams of the or Amphitrite is at the Army ond vy Club for a few days Secretary Long returned to Washington this morning direct from Boston, after an bsence of about two weeks, part of which (ime wis spent aboard the Dolphin, which he left at Boston. The Secretary is much | improved in health and enjoyed his trip. Secretary Alger wili leave here this even- ng for New York, where he will remain for several da Mr. Irving B. Dudley of California, who s just been contirmed as United States ster to Peru, was at the State De hi ment yesterday conferring with the : regard to the diplomatic business ending with that country. pee e+ — apt. Lower's Appointment. Cyrus B. Lower of this city has been ap- pointed chief of the supply division of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Lowes served in Major MeKinley’s regiment dur- ing the war. ‘The place pays $2,000 per an- num. Mr. Lower is now employed by the Washington Safe Deposit Company of this city. e+ Treasurer Roherts Sworn In. = -<- A New Chief o J.B. Tupper of Massachusetts has been app i a chief of division in the iternal revenue Lureau, Treasurer Roberts took the oath of office this morning and formally assumed his new duties. Mr. Morgan, the retiring treasurer, has gone to his’ home—Bridge- port, Conn, 1897-TWELVE PAGE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Impossible for the President to See | One-Fourth His Callers. Se APPOINTMENTS 10 BE PREPARED In Conference With Assistant Sec- retary Day. DISAPPOINTED ASPIRANTS ae Se It Is utterly impossible for the President to see one-fourth of the persons who have been thronging the White House each day for the last week. Today was a good sam- ple of the crowds which are investing the White House. At 12 o'clock word was sent ont that the President would not be able to see any more visitors. Then the crowd trooped away, disappointment showing on their faces. The President leaves for Canton tomor- row evening. If he has time today or to- night he will get a large number of ap- pointments ready to send to the Senate to- snorrow. ‘These will include a number of consulships. Judge Day consuited the President a good while this morning about consular offices, and will confer further with him tomorrow morning if a large batch of appointments to be made. The Immigratt Commissionership. W. G. Edens, the Ilinois man who has been broughi to the front as a new and strong candidate for commissioner of im migration, was at the White House toda with Senator Mason, who has given his hearty indorsement to Mr. Edens. It is id that in case Mr, Edens receives this appointment the position of assistant ¢ missioner may so to M. M. Garland of Pittsburg, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Si one of the sirong try with Libor or; Mr. Edens ha both senators and sents his opportunity to get the Whe New York App nts. Senator Platt ssw the President the two New York appointments went to the Senate today. Representative Quigg, president of the republican committee of New York, had a confer late yesterday afteraoon with the dent in regard to the mayoralty situation in greater New York. Mr. Quigg went over the situation and found the President Workers, and St Ofliciais in this coun- anizations. secured th a majori since ™ hacking of of the repre- ne saw an ionership. ntm about whict an interested listener. y Alger and Sec! Long w en. V n, chicf of engineer ecretary Alger and Gen. Howard was with Secretary Long. Secretary AL ger and Gen, Wilson talked to the P: dent on the subject of deep w ways The President will soon have to appoint a Ceep waterway commissicn, “Lou” n, the weil-known New York leader, went to the White House with Senator Platt. Mr. Payn is said to have entered a protest against Emory P. Close for district attorney of the norihern d trict of New York, understcod to have been dec on the President. Mr. Payn wants the place to gc to an organiza- tion man. Other Callers, Senator Kyle and Mr, McCerd, nomination as governor of Arizcna is hang- ing fire in the Senate, talked with the President in behalf of George Crist for sur- yeyor general of Ariz le Senator Stewart, the silver champion otf ada, was given an interview. He want- to talk about Nevada affairs, but says he didn't ask for office, tepresentative Mudd of Maryland a caller. Representative talked with the whose N was Barham of California President about a consul- ship for State Senator Ragsdal> of Cail- fornia It aid that Mr. Barham will get what he wants Assistant Secretary Brigham of the De- partment of Agriculture introduced T. &. Moore to the President. Mr. Moore is a consulor agent of this country in Germany. and his friends are striving to secure a promotion for him. One of the large bay horses sent to the President several weeks ago from New York by Abner McKinley, died last night. The latter secured a pair of big bays for the President's carriage. There are two pairs of carriage horses left in the White House tables. “Denmark,” the saddle horse sent from Kentucky, has been sent top ure. He has not become acclimated. Some Co pred Applicants, President McKinley has not given any encouragement to Cyrus F. Adams, the Chicago colored man who wants to t minister to Bolivia. The President has not said that he will not give this place to a colored man, but precedent fs aga and he supposes that Adams knows thi This same mission was the one dent Cleveland attempt to man. He nominated C. 1. afterward made recorder of deeds of District, to the Bolivian mission, but the Senate refused to contirm the nomina- and that is why Taylor became re- corder of deeds. A new and strong applicant for a con- sular appointment is Prof. John W i jams, the messenger at the headquarters of the republican national éommitt He is a New Yorker, and was with the na- tional committee during the last cam- paign. When the headquarters were re- moved here he came with the committee. He speaks English, French, Spanish, Pore tuguese and Italian. He wancs to be con- sul at Guadaloupe. He is said to b the hearty indorsement of a large number of influential men, including Senators Hanna and Platt. The G cciam Mission, President McKinley 1s sai® to have under consideration the naming of a minister to reece. Representative Livingston of Georgia has had a talk with the President in behalf of Rey. Dr. I. 8. Hopkins of At- lanta for this position. Some time ago it was reported that the President had cided to give this much-sougnt-for plece to Dr. Hopkins, but this was found to be erroneous, although it was ascertained that Dr. Hopkins was well thought of by tne President. There are many influential ap- plicants for the Grecian mission, and Dr. Hopkins stands well. What is saul to be working against him is that he is from a state which has received its share of patronage. Republicans from other por- tions of the country are remonstrating against too many appointments going to the southern states, which made no show- ing in the last election, especially Georgia. Dr. Hopkins, however, is a personal friend of the President, who has not, so far, divided the foreign missions by states. Dr. Hopkins 1s a prominent Methodist divine, and, although he had always been a democrat, worked for McKinley last year. 2 ‘The President is beginning to make some of the appointments which the Kentuck- jians have been after. When the state offices are gone the Kentucky republicans will make a pull for consular and diple- matic places. Senator Deboe and Dr. Hunter recently introduced W. H. Overby and J. A. Armstrong as candidates for con- sular places. Kentucky will get her share de- tor Kyle has put him forward for the and he will be nominated at an early date. Ex-Representative Pickler refused a place abroad and will scctle duwn to private life in his state. John R. Lynch, the Mississippi colored leader, sax. the Président and recommend- ed the appointment of M. A. Montgomer: as district attorney for the northern dis- trict of Mississippi. National Commiti-e- man Hill, the veteran political enemy of Lyneh, has practical control of the patron- age of M ppi, through the ruling of the republican national committee, but that does not prevent Lynch showing up at the White House and putting in recom- mendatio MAY CHASTISE HAWAII Significant Remarks of Japanese Newspaper Regarding Honolulu Government. flippine Island Rebels Invade Manilla and Come Near Capturing the C€ minal Secretary. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 1.—The steam- hip Empress of China has arrived trom Among the passengers is Judge Mowat of Shanghai, who presided at th trial of Mrs. Carew, and who is now en route to England on a holiday trip. Government at Honolulu ix Sauces The Empress brings the following ad- vie The Jiji remarks in reference to the ditt- culty with Hawaii that “the government at Honolulu somewhat saucy and not the least intimidated by the presence of the is warship Naniwa in their waters, They be- Heve that Japan will not dare adopt so extreme a messcre as to go to war with so small a country, being ashamed to do so. It is this that ‘cat aii to show such a bold front. It is a pity that thi should be so, for if Hawaii goes tuo far stise e shall certainly be compelled to ch he Japane laborers who Were refused ad- itance irto Hawaii and who were to be sent to Brazil have declined to go ther Assassination Plot Discovered, Over twenty arrests have just been made the dis- assinate in Seoul, Corea, in consequence of covery of an alleged plot ral pleminent persons, Japancse papers alleged that the Russian to as perty was at the bottom of the plot and at they are now takirg advantage of its scovery to induce the king to return to the Russian legation. Prof. alate, whe eccupies the chai of ph and seismology in the Impericl Japanese University, is said to have in- vented an earthquake alarm, which will be exhibited at the Paris exposition in 100, The Japanese government bas imposed new taxes on land t tubaceo in or- der to meet the increasiag demand upon the treisury since the war resh efforts are being mude to have the murderers of the Queen of Corea punished, a petition having been presented to the King to that effec he West river was opered to foreign trade June 4 without any friction with the © Rebeliiou Not Over. A LIVELY HEARING Mr, Wellington and Mr. Warner Ex- changed Compliments. ‘CONSIDERING A NOMINATION ee Committee on Commerce Take Up the Leipsic Appointment. — NO DECISION REACHED The Senate committee on commerce to- day listened to the protest of Senator Wel lington of Maryland against the appoint- ment of Mr. B. H. Warner, jr., as consul tu Le! The senator had indorsed Mr. for the consulship at Southa he desired the appointment of an- Warner ton, but r man to a position in Germany. He therefore took excenticn to Mr. Warner's transfer as in conflict with his plan claiming that his indorsement did not ex- tend to any other position, and that the President had not dealt fairly with him in making the change. He also asserted that Mr. Warner was not qualified to properly discharge the duties of the office, med that cinder the circumstances should be rejected by nat matter cf senatorial courtesy. Mr. father, B. H. Warner, sr., was present in his son’ interest. He said that ae and his son had contributed much to Mr. Wellington's elec tion to the Si that on this account th son > the senator's support, ard for tke South- ampion place ieat justification for the name fo. in the nt’s in sending in h's ihe place of smaller importance ame line of public sez vice. Was Warm. The controversy at times betw tor to reports, wa: X n Sena- Wellington and Mr. Warner, according at times exccedingly wa . Wellington made a bitter pers "k on both the appointee and his father, end demanded that the committee do him the courtesy to hold up the nomination. He claimed, it is said, that the time had come when nis position with the President must be defined, and he cited the appoint- ments of Daniel Grovenor and Herbert Lewis as insta s where the President had walked over his prerogative. Mr. War- her is said to have replied with equal vigor to the senator's It is i at the Camitol today that five out of the six mem bers in the Mary ssur: by ni nd de give of standing tof Mr. War- city and in Warner, jr., eps to Te against him. Mr. B. Star repo Organiz: OW and said that he did not fe would be proper: for him to say anything at the present time. He was, however, still dent that his son would ultimately be rebellion on the Pi‘lippine Islands is The Capitol Talk, over. A few davs ago an attack | Though the committee on commerce ad- ide by the ret upon the house of | jcurned today without taking any action te colonial secretary of the Philippines, j upon the nomination of young Warner as which is situs the center of the town | ccnsul at Leipsic, the understanding Is that of Manilla. Fortunately for him, Was tthe nomination will be confirmed. Mr abs 7a gianes party, otherwise {Wellington's fight against Mr. ¥ ris locked up by the. Visttors uit tne {Of @ bitter personal character, but as far housetonese i image was {28 appeared by the hearing of both Mr. done and none of the property was stolen, | Wellington and Mr.B.H. Warne oe —— REASURY PROMOTIONS. es Throughout the Departmen( Colncident With the New Year. made in the asury nt today as follows: Chas. A. We J., appointed a draughtsman, at Changes were parim erly, De- $700, coast and geodetic survey. Fromotions—Oftice of internal revenue, J. H. Cavanaugh, $1,600 to $1,800; Chas. A. Browa, $1,300 to $1,800; Wan. H. Ha 31,400 to $1,600; Miss M. E. Boynton, $1,400 to $1,600; Mrs. C. Leas, 31,209 to $1,100; 1, M. Trueli, $100 to $1,200, Office of controller of treasury: BR. N. Tilton, $1,600 to 31,s00, Treasurer's Miss M. J. Gillesp: $720 to $000; Miss G. H. Relyea, $720 $00; Miss EB. B. Monahan, ¢ to Miss M. M. Ca‘ to $900; Miss N Moore, 3 Ottice of auditer for Navy Departm C. V. Hascall, $1,400 te $1,000; Mis Somerville, $1,200 to $1,400, Onice of auditor for State and other de- partments—J. . Willlams, $1200 to $140, Office of auditor for War Department— Jas. F. Alston, $1,000 to $1,200. Oifice of secretary—Chas. H, Butler, $900 to $1,000, Otlice of auditor for Treasury Department - W. Wheeler, $1,600 to $1,800; H.W. Porter, $1,400 to $1,600; Mrs. EL. ‘Nourse, $1,200 vo $1,400. o- DISTRICT'S DEBT. ent Made by the United States reusurer, The United States treasurer has made a statement the of the funded indebtedness of Distriet of Columbia from which tt rs that the total debt July 1, 1807, is 700, a net 1 noof debt $5,46,- 260 since duly 1, ISTS, and a net reduction of interest charge of £74,114 3.65 per cent bonds outs 100, Rights of Two Japanese in California Said to Mave Been Ignored. The Sccretary of State has written a let- ter to the governcr@of California asking him to cause an investigation of the cir- cumstances under which two Japanese sub- Jects were driven away from Johannisburg in that state. The Japanesé minister has complained that the men came in conflict with a local labor movement, and were, by being prevented from following thelr busi ness, deprived of privileges guaranteed b treaty between the United States and Japan. If these are the facts the next step will probably be a demand by the Japanese government for Indemnity and the protection of the men in their rights. SS 4 Admission of Foreign Labor. The President has approved the bill pro- viding for the admission of foreign labor to be employed upon the Omaha exposition to be held next year. SSS To Repair Navy Yard Damage. The Navy Department has sent to Con- gress an estimate of $20,000 to repair the building damaged by fire In the Brooklyn navy yard recently . —______--e._.. Paying Interést on Bonds. The United States treasurer has mailed 28,058 checks in payment of $6,221,753 inter- est due today on registered 4 per cent bonds and bonds issued in afd of Pacitic railway companies. - e+ _____ Paid Cinims for Sugar Bounties. Secretary Gage today paid the balance of the places abroad, as her reward for good work in the last election. ‘The first man slated for a consular place from South Dakota is W. S. Glass. Sena- due on claims for sugar bounty under for- mer tariff laws. Warrants were issued in 493 cases, aggregating $1,085,156, he committee today, t oO grounds 4 t to warrant a rejection sented sutficier the nomination. The hearing made it bear simply that Mr. Wellingtongdid not {want Mr. Warner I beyond the matter o {ence or of his personal resentment there i no reason 4 w Mr. War ‘should not be confirmed, and the fact t | Mr. Wellington had indorsed young Warner | for a consular position of equal importanc> }with that to which he has been appointed ;appeared to dispel the impression which Mr. Wellington wanted to make upon the ppointed to L te | committee that Mr. Warner would not be fcecmpetent to fill a position of such im- | portanee. The commiitee adjourned without action and with no « fixed for further consid- eration of the question, but it is expected chat there wiil be either a committee meet- ing called at an early day to act upon the nomination or that the chairman will poll the committee on the subject without hav- ing a formal meeting. Although the issue j over the appointment is in itself not one of political consequence, it is liable to © sirew which will tilt the scale against Mr, Wellington and threaten his authority in Maryland polities. There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction among certain Maryland republicans with Mr. Wellington's arrogant method of dictating to the whole party, but his supposed in- e and intimate relations to the ad- ation have given him a strengin which he might not otherwise have, and have rendered those who were opposed to him more or less timid a}out placing them- selves in antagonism to one who might have the car of the President. The attl- tude which hi assumed toward the President in this matter, however, is Kable to bring about friction’ between ‘him and the administration, which will encourag> the anti-Wellington forecs in Maryland to resist his authority. It is regarded as not at all improbable that he may be over. thrown in the ight which is now on ove the nomination of mayor in Faltimore, in which a great deal of dissatisfaction has been engendered by the course he has pur- sued. ee PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES, Announcement of a Number of Pro- otions. In the government printing office Wm. H. Fisher of Pennsylvania has been promoted from proof reader to foreman of the second division, vice J. Seagraves, resigned. Mr. Fisher has been connected with the government printing oftice for fifteen years, and under Mr. Palmer's former adminis- tration was foreman of the War Depa ment branch of the office. A. H. King of New York was promoted from compositor to proof reader. J. N. Steed of North Caro- lina has been promoted from compositor to proof reader. Byron W. Bonney of Illinois was promoted from imposer to clerk at $5 per diem. Clarence Lewis of Michigan was promoted from compositor to imposer. The coming of the new fiscal year did not materially affect the force of the govern- ment printing office. Such reductions as will be made, and they will probably num- ber 200 or 300, will be made upon the ad- journment of Congress. ——_____ RECOMMENDED FOR DISMISSAL. Secretary Long Transmits Commander Mullan’s Case to the President. Secretary Long has recommended the up- proval by the President of the sentence of dismissal imposed by court-martial in the case of Commander Dennis Mullan, con- victed of drunkenness while in command of the Pensacola navy yard. . -. NEW YORK NOMINATIONS. Geo. C. Bidwell for Collector and W. F. Wakeman for Appraiser. The President this afternoon sent to the Senate the nominations of Geo. C. Bidwell, to be collector of the port of New York. and Wilbur F. Wakeman, to be appraiser of the same port. Mr. Bidwell was the eandidate of Senator Platt, while Mr. Wakeman was the anti-Platt man in the preliminary campaign last year, THE STAR BY MAIL, rs ing the city for any re The Star mailed to * them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by Persons lea period can letter. Terms: 13 cents per weck; 25 cents for two weeks, cr 6) month. Invariably in advance. Sub- scribers changing thelr address from one Post-olfice to another should give the last address as well as the rew one. ce The North Carolina Senator Castigates the Georgian. He Asserts That the Populist Tail of the Ticket Wanted to See Me- Kinley Elected. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RALEIGH, July 1.—In Senator Butler's paper today is a four-column editorial, signed by him, in which he says: “Here are two reasons given- by the people's party paper (of Tom Watson) why the Coxeyites Want a conference. First, they want a meeUing wherein they may call on Cha man Butler for a better explanation than he h et given of his reason for not fore- ing Sewall off the ticket, they claiming that this was his duty and that he had the power to do it. The national « tee did not have mm. the power to force t withdrawal of Sewall. If it had it would certainly have done so. The committer made diligent effort to find out if there was any contract, promise or agreement made by Chairman Jones or any other per- representing the demc fe party to effect that Sewall should withdraw as a consideration for the nominat by the peopte’s party. We found that there Was absolutely nothing on ho to base such a claim. Watson refused to co-operate h the committee by stopping his attacks on Sewall, but he aggravated the exe behind which the democratic committee was sheltering. Watson was the one man who could help the commitice create pub- lic sentiment in favor of our demand, yet ion of Bryan he refused to do so, but persisted in pur- suin Which create] public se meni t him. To no one was this more painful or disappo' han to the ional committee. 1 Watson, for some strange and ple reason, or ing Under the influence of bad advisers, some of whom we believe were republican hireiings, throw awa 2 of the greatest riunitics that ever came to a timself and alse to give his miranding and 1 position. He could have put the cause of humanity above self and been the star attraction in tre campaign. How much stronger the posi- ion of the people's party would be today to forge te Ww. 7 the front in this great reform a had had the breadth an take su a course. The fight patrio it to question was should it help elect McKinley out of spite and put out a separate elector- al Ucket in every state. This is what Wat- ton wanted the committee to do. “Reason number two is ‘they want a better explanation of Chairm Buler's action suppressing Watson's letter of ac- ceptance than has yet becn given.’ The Istter was not published because it would have helped McKinley and Hanna as tar as Watson's influence extended. For proof of this we refer every ible and fair- minded man to the letter itself. He re- fused to leave out the advice to populisis not to vote the joint electoral tickets. Then the committee refused to be responsible for the publication of the ieiter. Chairman Buller retused to publish it because he did not want to do anything either direc lirectly to help t t McKinley, hesides he did not want to give unity to charge the the defeat of Bryan, it ult. Populists all o held meetings letter. He was atratd self before the election. The committee he would publi afier the elec- lion, to try to call attention from his own Dlunders and cowardly hide behind his at- pon others, enator Butler says he ning, the go-between the republican committee, “was in the of the republican campaign committee.” ——_ _ AGAINST McLAURID uch should be T the country and repudiated to publish tt believes A of Watson and InBY TH ¢ South Carolina for His Old Special Dispateh to The E. COLUMBIA, S.C. Ex-Senator J. L. M. Irby, accompanied by his loyal Neu. tenants from all parts of the state, is in the city an@ has been in constant consul- tation for two days, Matters of importance Were discussed, and a vigorous campaign mapped out. The ex-senator, using one of his closest friends as spokesman, makes known his intention of running against Sen- ator McLaurin. The fight will be hot.tierce and to the point, as the treatment adiminis- tered the ex-senator by his so-called friends was far from palatable. It cannot he denied that Irby -is a whole-souled, Popular man with human faults. He will issue a manifesto tonight cove ring as well as confirming the above dispatch. Ex-Go John Gary Eva: ed early this morn- ing, and fs now in caucus with ex-Senator Irby, and, it ts Whispered, intends to be a party to formidable opposition. WILL RECEIVE HEARTY WELCOME. Canton’s Citizens Preparing a Re- ception for the President. 1 Dispatch to The Evening S\ "LEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.—A meeting was held in Canton last evening to prepare a hearty welcome for Prestdent McKinlay when he comes home, the latter part of the week. It was decided to arrange a reception ‘f the President did not object. A message from the White House says that the Pres- ident appreciates the honor his fellow tewnsmen do him, and would not interfer in any plans they might arrange, but hopes that he will be allowed to pass a quict Sunday at the home of his motner. Com- mittees were appointed to arraage for au escort from the train, with music and an informal demonstration. 2a A Military Imbrogiio. Special Dispateh to The Evering Star. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 1.—The Richmond Volunieeers, the crack military organiza- tion ef the state, has disbanded. This is the outcome of Governor Ellett’s repri- manding two of their privates as the result of the court-martial of Adjutant General Watts. They claim partiality has been |BUTLER ON WATSON| EE MRS. NACK ARRESTED Partially Identified as the Purchaser of Oilcloth at Astoria. OWNER OF BLOODY SAW AND KNIFE > Her Husband Also Arrested, but Subsequently Released. - A VICTIM FULLY IDENTIFIED = > “3 NEW YORK, July 1.—Mrs. A ack, jthe midwife, is under arrest in ctiva | wi h the murder of the man supposed to be j William Guldensuppe. She spent cae night a prisoner at police headquarters u irsists that Guldensuppe has not been mur- dered, and that he will turn up alive before jong. Mrs. Nack sle pt well all le eht She was found in a cheerful mood this }morning. She insisted that she saw Gul- den pre on ay afternoon, two hours jafter th ion of the body was fcund floating in the st river at the fcot of Hth street. She will propably La put through another line o question- ing today, and will be take | this afternoon and r panded back to > headquarters to be held to await ther developments that may oc Mysterious casc The detectives continuing their investigation of ter, and are making # vigorous the man who supplanted Gul Mrs. Nack’s affections At the \ cau it was said that some im d sensational developments wo ‘ brought to Nght during day in * skey is considerable ism olic to the murdered ma uldensuppe, notwithstanding the identification of the deformed ting of the miss man’s fri yr Ash v idensuppe ask his employer Frid “I have m an engagement Long Island City with the « has received on 01 on we and it is cheap. She intends to start a baby farm, and she wants me to go along to look at the property. Where that place is has not yet been learned. It may be that Guldens was killed there and his body cut up, or it may be that the ma was killed in t wth avenue rooms. The detectives have found no bleod stains im those rooms, becau= Mrs. Nack before her arrest had taker M the carpets and packed all her ¢ preparatory to an alleged trip to Europ she says, is rich. ined for to Visit her mother, who, ‘They will be un and ¢ bieod stains, and efforts will learn fo operty in city Mr S negotiating may be evidences of the struggle and blood stains in it. he soles of th t, which were in the river ye furnished identiti- catio f Guldensuppe howed the by constant contact with marble floors of the bath rooms is Found at Mrs. Nack's. In Mrs. Nack’s house was found a ku that might have r the wound i Gu!- dens ‘s heart, and a saw of same thickness as the one that was uscd to sever the be There were #tains on the saw. The knife and saw will be amincd f human blood. Mrs. Pauline Rigers, who sold oml- cloth to a woman at Astoria, L. 1, last . said: “I have seen Mrs. Nack today id she looks very much like the woman who purchased the goods from 1 t t vould not like to swear positively that she is the same woman. She has the same col- ored hair, about the same size of Hust, but not dressed as she is now. The woman 1 wore a light-colored s and skirt.” Herman Nack Released. Herman Nack, the husband of the wo- man, was found if 9th avenue, near 34 street yesterday afternoon by the ¢ tral office detectives. sed an un- willic He expre shess to go to headquarters at first, as he said he did not care a his wife and had lost all in her when he left her iwo y At headquarters he was clos ly question- ed, but he showed, in ihe opimica of the deteciives, that he’ did have satficient Interest in his wife to have borne any jealousy toward Guldensuppe. He was dis- el from custody after Cat. O'Brien was satisfied that the man could vot neve been Connected with the SAYS If IS HER HUSBAND. Another Identifention of the Remains at New York Morguc, NEW YORK, July 1—A woman calling herself Mrs, Folsom, the wife of Sergeant Folsom of Fort Hamilton, called at the morgue this afterncon, and, after viewing the mutilated body said to be the remai of William Guldensuppe, declared that it is the corpse of her former husband, Al« pheus E. Clark. She claimed to identify it by a ring mark on the little finger of the left hand, that Clark di ared twenty years ago, but retury six month¢ ago. She ‘had remarried meantime, and Clark: be; r divorce, but did not get a sisom has gone to tng corone: to swear to an affidavit that the body is that of her former hus band. U.S. S. OMAMA I LOOTED, Watchman Implicated by the Confes- sion of Lately Arrestod Thief, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 1.—The old war el Omaha, which has been con- demned by the government, and is at pres= ent doing duty as a quarantine hulk, hag been systematically lcoted of all the old shown Watts. The affair has created a | machinery and metal fixtures. One of the sensation, —__. Will Run for Senator. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July L—N. pn. Scott and wife left Wheeling yesterday for Europe. He announced before he left that if he did not get the internal revenue com- missionership when he got back, he would be a candidate for United States senator. There seems to be doubt of his appoint- ment. —.__. Steamship Arrivals, At New York, Werkendam, from Rotter- dam; Cufic, from Liverpool. thieves has been captured and he has made a confession that the watchman of the old steamer was his confederate. The man uLder arrest gave the name of J. B. a but has since said that it is an alias, —_.>__ FORTIFICATION BIDS OPENED. Pacific Bridge Company ix Lowest for Marrowstone ‘oint Works. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—Bids have been opened for the construction of the Puget Sound fortifications at Marrowstone Point, near Port Townsend. There were fourteen bidders in the com- At Plymouth, Furst Bismarck, from New Petition, representing firms from as far York for Hamburg. east as Chicago. The lowest figure sub- At Queenstown, Britannic, from New | mitted was that of the Pacific Bridge Com- York for Liverpool. At London, Mobile, from New York. At Hamburg, Persia, from New York. ‘At fiverpool, Rhyniand, from Philadel- a. AL Naples, Ems, from New York. At Bremerhaven, Trave, from New York, via Plymouth. ee Composer of Church Music Dead. CHICAGO, July 1.—Miss Marie Straube, well known as a composer of church and Sunday school hymns, is dead. Straube was the author hymns, all of which have been set to music by American composers, pany of Portland, the amount of the bid being $143,458 The other two points op- posite Port Townsend, Contracts for which are soon to be let, are Admiralty Head and Point Wilson, the bids for the former be- ing advertised for July 1. —— es First Shipment of California Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 1—The first consignment of California green fruits ta Europe this season was made from Sacra- mento at midnight Tuesday. It consisted Miss | of six car loads and is expected to reach of nearly 20) | London in twelve days. From this time on shipments of this character to the east will be made regularly on passenger schedule.