Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1890, Page 1

4 B W ENTIETT RUSSIAN AND GERMAY RULERS Enpernr Willian Advances the Date of His Meeting With the Car. AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT CONTRADICTED. Frince Biemarck's the Knowielze State Afadrs Wil Be Dee cided Shortly, Right to Divuige He PPossesses of [(Copyright 1890 Ty New York Awociatnd Press.] Bewiy, July 19.—Empror W amounced that he will rourn to ehavhn for is trip in Nonwelgan July 20— Ministers du Vernols meet him there, The Reichsanze night declired that the for Ws tip had mot altered ovingto the political situition, butthe facts contradict the officil stitement. Avran ments wero male for his voyuee toextad a weelc longer, Affairs in the east nd this caused Emperor Will 1o the dateof bis cnfernce Wilhelm waters on and Migel ror last euperor's plans are hasten ing toa crisis fan to with the cur. Count Von Schouvaloff, the Russian am tassador to Berlin, who isnow in St. Peters- burg, has sent Chanceller Von Caprivi a formal intination that the czar will recive Emperor William on August 10, The great manayres, to which Emperor William has heen invited, will begin on August 7 and last for two weeks. The N Vremya s that the position in Arignia and Bulg will remain in statu far as Russian acti coneerned ur inperial intervicws are over. B William will probubly malkea brief visit to . Enggland before startin om Kid to (ron- stadt, The original pre of a rcep: tion In St. Petasbung prepared with a view to the emperor's The char- acterof the conference, involving achance of the emperors parting on terms, caused @ change and the German empress, althoigh cgerto acompiny her husband, will remain at home, The opposition of Franco to the Englisn sgreementabates under the prospective ar. rangements, in which the foreign ofice here acquicsces. The French daims to a sphe of influence from Sencgal to Lake Tehad will be submitted to a commisicnon delimitation composedof CGerman, Euglish and French oMicials. Mr. Ribot, the French minister of forcign afirs, objcted to German repre sentation on the commission on the ground that the disputed territories from the Niger to Lake Tehod did not touch German interests, Chancellor von Capriviand Lor| Salisbury decining thus to admit to be nugatory anartide of the agrecment deal ing with the Amelo-Germun trade in thecoun: N. Ribot was The German chan audve quo n is ramume wis presence. hostile ronstrained to assent. cellors oficial memorandum on the agree- mentis rady for isue as soon asthe English parlisment ratifies the cession of Heli, land. Tt dedares thit the government sympathizs with German subjects over the apparent extensionof English influeice in / Bast Africa. At the same time it maintains thatthe importanceof Zwmzibar is exizger gerated and cannot comparo with Heligo- land's valie. Germany has lug coveted the island and there have been cessel appeals made to the goverment to acquire ity as the arciives o the chancellovie show. It concludes with the statement th.al theconvention isbased on o justregard of the preteusions and as pirtions of both countries. The question of Prince Bismarce's right to divilge divectly or suggestively through in- terviews his knowledge of state affairs ac- quird while he was chancellorwillbe de- ciddd upon the emperor’s veturn, Al lusions apparing i the Hamburger § Nadiichten disclose a desire of Bismarck to publicly fmplicate ex-Empress Frederick in plotting agiinst him, She bas Just in- tensified his anger by waming him that it thereport is true that he is proparing his . emories he must publish none of herletters ‘\\‘w her husbmd’s without her consent, and ntimating that hewill be prosecited if le failsto comply. The olicial expectation is that the emperor will direct the applicatin to Bismarck of a reseript which Bismardk himself prepared after the Von Arnim triil, ordering the ministersof state to take oath notto publish anything relating to state business without permission from the sovereig, At a seeret conference between Prince All‘x:lllllt‘r of Battenburg and Prince Ferdin- and of Bulgaria, the former assured Ferdin- and thathe hd 10 ambitin to retirn to Bulgarin, Hoadopted Major Panitzy's oy beause the chill was his godsmn and it had nothing to do with plities. Ho advised Ferdinanl to return to his post and govern constitutionally and prom- ised that if war should break out he would serve intne Bulgarian army. A report was pub some time ago to theeffect that MinisterLucius, i rectiving a deputation o tnMe in Amedcan pork thiough Hollind, expressed his inteation to rescind the prohibition in October. Lucius has assured Minister Phelps that the goven- mont is still inwilling to take such a step. Prof. Virclow, replying o the protest of a French physician agalst Frenchmen taking partin the Berlin meodical congress, eison such chauvinismas a morbid of whith @ cruel experionce have cured France. Medical ought to be wimated by tuil esteem. A bill which is being prepared for the land- tag fixes the maximum working day in mines and provides for the appointment of insy tors with thesame powers as are held by factory inspectors, The' distinruished composer and pianist, He aven Scharawenks, sailed t olay on the new teamship Kaiser Wiltom for Now Yovk. Herr Schara- wenka is the divector of the Berlin conserva tory of music and as a conposer is well and known throughout the United He goes to America o a pleasire critt condition pears not to wen, be says, sentimonts of mu- - Burned to Bie Sroxe Ciry, 8. D, July 10— cial Telegram to Tue Bie, | ~The st City of Pierre wis burned here ear mornivg. Mathew Fink, who was sleeping on bourd the vyessel, was burmed to death. His piteous cries for help were heaurd by those on thodocks, but aid could ot v him. His body still in the w 10ss ou the steamer isabout §5,00. S The Death Roll N. Y., Fargo, widow of the lite Williun G the well known express muanager, died this morning after a bng llness, Death, Fargo, heve Bueyos Avmes, July 10— [Special Cable- gram to Tue Bre.]—At the clase of the mar- ket yesterday the premium on gold was quotedat Wiy per ceut, YEAR. | un has | | with tk PORNTS FrROM P rench Merchants Do Not Like the Customs Administrative Bill, Piris, July 10,-[Special Cablegmm to T Ber]—The American consulate here is overun with F'roch merchants malking inquix and ompainig of the o fect of the Amedean cusoms - minlstrative il It s pparet that they hav niton ted with reing an RIS, never before been o such & serious ite, exact and hone belief thit no apwial o valuatio alloved from the decisions of authorities increases the discontent despite the fat that the Awmerican logation here long ago notlfied the Frech goven- ment of the insextin of the provisions by the Ancrican senite by appeal from such deis. ous. The president of the E'nnchbudget mittee advocites o commercial treaty United States to tike_fect in 18 nee willhaveregsai i wsare, of Lbsol t valuation, s iy that the tso great an atthe clebrtionof th ! cially priise the artiilery Walter Damvoschand his bride, the hterof Mr. J. (3. Blaine, spent three days atthe residence of Mr. Wihitela the American inister, this weelk, visited the operasand met at dinner Cos von Munster the rman m bassador Senor Maviscal, the Mexican ister, and a nunber of nent Americans, Mr, aud M left1?ais forEngand, ‘They are going on a couching tour through Scotland with Mr Audrew Caregie. hey will sail for A i ugust 1, he social season has veleaving the eity, Ala numberof Ancricans are pasing throieh Pavis, Few vemainin thecity, A majprityof them ol to Erenell watering Switzerland, The chamber of commera hass tion to the vernmentasking that it adela closed and the ofi- enfor minis trative vill, Th the government 10 open ne othier Buropan powers fe ongress to ads { the export trde of provisioms of the bill ATERRIBE otiations withh the holding of GE, An B His Foriner 1,0., July 19 Vietin. VANWE Just before reach clinati, Jackson & Mihigm pusenger trir wis boarded bya man, who kno En gheer Vandevender and Fireman Roidlouse smseless with @ large hanmer, The trair ran past thestation at Vanwert and erashec io & yuwd engie and severl The passngers wemw shake up. bt noboly was injured. Engi neer Vandevender died this afternon The fireman will recover, Itis supposed tho assault was commiited by an exconvic Blair Moc 184, Engireer Vandevender was the chic witness agiuinst Mo nd the latter swore vangeance. Mock was seen in this cit worning, bt wis not arrested, excitenent last night it hud been an now believel it Tevengo. The first warning that ay person all was not right was the will train was {hought merdy Mock’s plin o night ueross the Pennsylvania railroad t und onintothe main y wlere the eny collided with the switch engine. Upon in. vestigation Engineer Vandeventer found lying onzing out of a hole in man, Sam Roadhouse, was also in an unconscious condition Iy the floor of the cab with his trribly bruised. Vandeventer was past the aid of surgeons and died from theeffe is wounds about 1 o'clock this The fireman remained in an uncons i head. afternoon suficiontly to muke the sttement that when ashort distancothis side of Stumps, @ smal ion south of this city, he thoizht h learda noise and _turned” to see the cuse, whenhe wis stuekseveral blow, lead, whicl felled him to the feet wssassiu. Roadhouse was found Iy the fire box, the leat of torned his face Inspection of this morning rev of blood over the boxes, windows, ete., and showel that the blows must hive struck with tewrible force, A hammer longrng to the engineer was found in covered with elited blool. The on tho train say the usual signl was at Stunps and that one_ whistle was sounde: downto about six or eiglt miles an_hour otherengine, As the t iles, the idea of robber tion! ain carried no is outof the P SHOT A PUGILIST, Tragedy in the Editorial Roor spokane Falls Paper. Srokast Fais, Wash, July 19.—[Speci Pelegram to T of the Moming Spokesnun atragedy (his morning. A party of loc and Jim M. Cisey, Two hundred dol reporter of the Spolkest son. The men got over the terms of the proposed and_ Billy Lyin, o prize fiehter, Muliigan. Thelatter th and struck Lyin intoa fizh s men were sepirated and Lynn, while str i todray his gun, was ejected by inson, He slipped wround to the door through the conposing mom sho through the back, the ball making a wound through his lings. Alto fired threo or four shots, also w Smithin the kice and hand. Mull taken to the hospital, whire h dying now Lynn was arested aud placed i jail Fatal Explosion of 3 olten Metal. Niw YORK, July 10.—A torible acddent occurred this afternon in Casidy iron founi cupola in which iron is melted contained ten tons of melted ploded. Just as the getting ready v and which matter ex. mole cust o lrge por tion of the seecthing mas was blown about in all_directims. Sixten men wer buried; of whom Peier Scolon, August Bar- taldsand Edward MeNally will die. The othors, while sustaining painful burns, ar not in serious condition, at work in th 1o more were injured R r The Disabled Fumessia. Loxpoy, July 19.—[Special Cablegram to | T Ber)—The Anchorline steamer Fur. nessia from Glisgow, July before reported returning disibled, anchore off Malinheadtoday, The chief oicer p amser landed and vy length of he: tube burst, shaft was broken and herstem L Struck Witiout Good Cause, Cuicado, July 19, —Betwen one and fifty and two hundred switchmen em: railroad iu this e consequance al standstill, The business strikery' demands a long caiferace with Gener convineed that they hadno cuse W strike. The Weat r Foreost, For lowed by fuir; wamer, For Nebraska, lowa and South | Showers; southérly winds ; warue The s willbe a peti- try to of two months in thetimoof |tk ig the provisions of the customs ad- petition also requests | gy »s for the protection Burope agilust the | 1 ing Vanwert lastnight theengine of the Cin- ars. whokillel Vandevender's son in 1that that | 1 thundered past the dept in the city last was be on his q’e‘u& with his brins | up for eonsideration before the The fire- | dis found | te ng on head | g, fous con- dition un til this morning, when he recovered | y, upon the of the ngnear after that when the train slacked its speed which it kept up until the collision with the valua. | ¢ ques. | and visiting prize-fighters hul met to sin artietes | 4 sment for @ fight between Patsy Mul jnes forfeit had been placed in the hands of o 3 numed Hutehin: dispute struck i pulled o rewlver | JGH TR R coming in Mulligan terrible ber Lyny unding Fd [ N 1 was Yies | voval sins gorged and frequently wern and tod that the propeller tused on the ground that the discharged man had boendrunk and neglected his duty, A fter 1 Murogor St | wed, ana for ul John the men went backto work, rently by e o ehrica ¥ | tin style of binding should be employed Omaba and vidnity#Shower, fo- | A e W [ in si t on th tl 1s th te Convict Murders the Fatherof | it te 1 | b 1 1 P [ tionof the L [ occupy , [ andtl * | by this | o Duringthe | there ttempt to rob the train, butitis | f i3 = | P 3 | 1s of | ¢ - | a 1 o ) | a which terribly and hand engrine ca 1 i 1 i was the scene of | dition to ofa household, asingerin the choir of a well known church ¥ v t il t t t W bt & Adler’s | « o on West Fifty-ffth street, The | Uible firnitire was demolished, and. Alexin- ¢ 3 dor Roberts, in h i 1 L h hi it 0 | eral distinetive stylesas to width of 11, for New York | ik, piper and_binding. | | without r cliaract | v m- | bl ay ployed by the Chicigo, Rock Island & Pacifie | fect. y struck today becuseof | and the dischargeof one of theirnunber, Asa | ! ai tholinels ata were re- of wtavo wor s ment can make @ great saving Dakota— supenmd binding goods, and one can readily | Middletn, Eigle Groye, The oming Vote an the Original Package | Prodvability many menbersare absent that it is doubiful have been in directions to delay, andthe result of theso t s s exr fer severl lobby stands atpresent and theobject of this lobby plaining the position of the judiciu mitte plices and to [ had de just as it came delay as vould jeoprdiz the chances of any me be wi sentiment thelope that the fow section who attempt to sec . | amendment proposed by Mr, Adums of Ili- nois, which isless sbjectionable tothem, theattention of the semte for s | pa river thought that the hous Cus has not dispsed of the questionas t whitheror not the fedc that the measure will come up forearly con- sideration, foror ulter therels noprospect of an early tion on all sides topassa I 1| themiddle of September, The October20. Desinning of | tuted by Mres, Alexander H, Roberts Sioral Bpiliend | i er: ot | kenow o | soe ,,,_,:.‘.’,‘;,A,'.[ fashionable wo dven | papers at | bl event, would ¢ and ever | @i & marrise would have folloved in a. fow i ) months 31k, ]—The reporters' room | T sim of amssed by his father tirough speculations in { | stengihof this inheritane M stble, suddenly developed sprting pre He seemed U gress toadopt & uniforn ing of all elisses of governument publicatic AUpresent congrss sinply makes appropria- ity wmorween | Siption whin any dinction ax >m and it is marvellous that propriety, of its publications, so that the e wme sceustomed to the govemment hundre | Wd atthe slightest glance can distinguish it f would be well for the government tohaveall cwlor and class of MORNING, VIARD IATIER 10 GUISS)| 5 jents in adopted this to greatad vaut | Bill in Doubt, LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBERS ABSINT. ecitiv the west | | elinax | hat Some Outsile Heip Necewsary in Oxder t the Misvels lancous Mattern Will b Carry Measure Wasmiverox Bugeav TirOm i Bre, 518 Founres ynt Steen ' | gle8h Wastseroy, D, C., July 190, § | .\Nu\.‘lgl\ oone seemsto boable to judgewhat the | tiy, ho ssult of the vole onthe originl package bill ilLbe onMonday. At the prsent time so o | idecd i the bill can pass without some out destrength, and it is this that the leaders | for, telegerams have been sent | far absent prfer working Within the past | mde. wenty-four hours this members, urging | heato cone rton without | ele o Washin ted to be fulle attendance of mey 1 Monday than has been seen in the louse weeks, Thore s a very active in oppsitim to the bi bers frum New here as it Dr. & s 1o e to pre had Lavol 16 two houses, -t an aggreement between Mr. Taylorof Oliio, in ex yosterday, sald that thecommitte ided toask the house o pass the bill from the senite rmther to secire the enictment of house comuittecs sibstitite into v, The reason of this action on 1e part of the committees wis that to puss 1e substitute woull be likely to lead tosuch rinted number 1an to attempt | st in petiti and betw mirked 1 sgilation inthis diredion at the present sion. Thisis notsatsfactiry totheliqu whohoped _that the two houses woull le apartand that itwould beimposible » bring therm together at this session. Now He 1ey willtey todefeat the billaltogether, and > this end are working upa stites right anmong the southern members in demacrats from that ae known to favor the bill may led tooppose it. Failing m this they will ¢the substitution of the wis him, and “When ‘The stran go SUNDRY CIVIL BILL DISPOSED OF, began to Tho swdry dvilbill, whin hu ocapiel somany d hasbeen dispsed of at last, and n reparation is being made far theconsider iver and harbor bill. That will three or four days in all probubili > tarifE B will not_come up for ¢ ideration untl it is dispsed of. The and harbor bill shald be reportel ok 0 the house for conferen n the anendnents which have een addel v the scuate within the wedk, but it is not will dispose of it o Itschances are anything but The senaterepublican cau- tome, and that ollice asalar, re August, 1. nyself 00l even then, al elections bill sha 3 s this o growing sentiment months.’? Your o pushed, but the that it will be a ter and eventually resid for his not it will party sent to the signature. | Wiether | e AT bIL | e posed of isa question which #10 oneis able > answer just now, but whether it comes be- | *F € HORTUSE djonrnmentof the prsent session for the sasons, first, that the election bill will o upy a great deal of time after it s rachel, nd, second, that thereis a manifest disposi- reippointment_ bill Luently there ismo | 5 ss will get away before is talk now of two yeurs | I wjournment wis reached If atth of congr Sfove wljournment, conse pect that congre £ asession as iengthy 15 that 0, when final SIE 18 (ERTUNLY ENTITLED TO 17, Wordhas just been reccived here of the owedings for divorce insti- ber it where the partic and where they rolled in very ¥ _for abrief period a couple of years Early in thespring of 1588 there was a ding in Washington ad_ the the time gave coside- space to an ount of the The contracting parties were Mr. | (i} ander H. _ Roberts of Philalelplia iss Muary Mott of thiscity, Neitherof he parlies were of ageat the time and much omment was made in reganl to the wedding. t was known, however, that the groon me in possesion of alarge estate thougrht Miss Mot was ng a lucky cateh, She met hin ata recep- ion graven atthe lomeof the Brilish minist niss6, 1t was acaseof love at first sight larbor generl the. ond lot present the but for the wis mot moa undertake the At the time fact that Mr. finmcial con- maintenanee Miss Mott was wberts upon th e wedding and wihen | (imete 20be > came into posses- moncy hud Leen Lucky oil Pemsylvania, On h . and M, ip o retum spent several months ata this_city. Latre they ook uptheirresilencoin Philadephis, where hey Lived in sty Toberts had o trotting | steam yacht, o pack of lllil‘fll\l\ and sion, passed has conside Wberts indulged in a Euroy apon their except menibhe to gt 16 full last to take a special liking to | ihters ond went s far as to make them veleom to s own home. He would thrw to wine cellor open wd aitertin them in shape. These men on thess ocea themselves with drink there was a rough wd tum- olo fight. On one particulir evening thoe was an cieven round fight in the parlor, md lo facts were atthe tine viredwl over the auntry, On this occision much of the almost of its 1 sary bout with an outsider, re- cived injurles that confined hin to bis room or some time, A UNIFORM STYLE 0 A proposition will cerned. UBLIC PRINTING. likely be made in vle for n- the print- ioms for doing certain work, and it is an ex- st re given inthe printing, biding or piblication. It thus congres iy wuthorize dizen works at the same are naturally allof the sane gon- haracter, that thei miy be cight orte form, type, The cts are mide spect to dassification or gencral nw as to the style of pape A goveniment luppens thit while lie publication of « 6 pRill persns Tt hus bea suggested—and with very great too—that the adopt 4 wniforn hould style work, vate individuals. to beintrolicel in congress tothis of- | Ereit viol Mr. M. A W. Lowis, oneof the oldest most skillful pressmen in the gov nt printing ofice, has suggested that rom that done ning, it |8 widow s books published ble, size, and that a certain grade of flie dopted 3 also that for in eithor quarto for all ordinry paper_ should be work another grade fint-cluss work @ cer- | to Tie for | g , acertan grde of some chatacter of | T , while for the other grades cerlain wislin or other furic hould be used. By doing this thegovern- | Towa, Bluffs elest e character of book Bewanls frow & | Waterlo, number murk it from other A private cjunintane day of an instanc anmong ofice Hesaid: VA short time after President wis inaugunated [ old friend inn western stato g securing i appintnentto a po- sition a1 theloeal pension boanl, f, and my frieud le of months followed and from the sane » I received a letter anthereity who Hestated thit pension sist himin sail that He observed municated Not puision office and se of this selfintroln lowed alapse of forgotten that there was second physician, when oneday i letler o A schol tome that he wanl orrecelver in the inhis place, undso (u cated that Twould this individual ns, letters telegr Tissives ber of times prise thre cimpaign this_ man ceededin s the writer’ through that New attiche 1 be wsolutely true, with pablic men ilar experience. ¢ MSFOITUNE =~ coNGRES SN ADJOURN MENT. stimethe day for final adjournment is fruitful of logislition outside of this will be espec beginning on twelve to filteen regular appropristion bills 1o be passed at that sesein-—the tion o ac consideration or a deadlogk over the contend. is trus that from the time the house committee on appropristions dis posesof its bills at the first time for the seond s it employs itself in the conpilation of the sec- tion bills, but since the mun s long and the the memben of the committee will be neededon the flor ofthe house most to keepup o quorum, most of the work upm the approj bills for the next session will be doneafter house reconven second session must, by constitutio tion, adjourn on the fourth day of M session willbe of butthr lays duration, ing provision. of appopr session presouce of is to of the tam noon, so that months, or about ninet Pasons whoare anxioisly awaiting action A private u bills, might well unless decreed among the democr there campigns are physical if for o ot majority | sons were curred in Tokio, Jupan, Jun aboit one thousand_ hotses, peojle destitite steaners at Jizoz lossof one vessel and B Electneal Storm in Ma Mics ns, Me., July 1) i Bre During Ambrose WasHINGTON, By anted today Munford, Pawn % ginal-Josph Lyman, Council Awmlbrose Loebb vion Mills; Joii Mid W IRofrisge, Ine: 1 Deulse, U in buying | Chister; An of dele which surnly - , JULY, of books, hs publietions, of the od comntries have and they find that it works n nany resvicts, IMPOSITIOUS OFFICRSBERERS, tizen who has o wide porsonal and some infuenw inthe ex- sdepartinents hore aid who hails from correspondmt the other ited deg uiintance wps the A 24 the style will gov- i Hurrison reccived a lotter froman o tons Texerted A from o physician in wholly unknown to me. ho wanted to ve boanl of the ed th 3| physic four a) his place o eadosed noletterof inttodue- he Wi an old per: 1d o the friend Ihad elight weeks before of i pension boanl in that that bls friend had com- 1y success and his would beunder obliga- tions if I would see that Bis apmwintment was iea how thing woull extend, [ went tothe appointment Here fol- 1 had sich man as this appointed wd al ne teacher wiote 10 bewppoiuted register United States Hesaid thathe wis a wing the second phys lin the peasion ofe this physici land ofice il to ciin 1 , and that 1 told him I ud bemn Successful in getling him an appintmnt, and be Y eom: | wishedthatl would see Lland of individuals wihorn | had longbeen acquainied friendliest terms, and I naturally tok an in- that he himself was named a with As soon s T comumuni- a¥ in an deluging me msof endorsoment, of enough writr never hearnl of him, and as I rad downhis le wherehe came from and why he was wil Butwhen I had fin graphand read thre orfourlinesinto the ondspell, I was mminded that [ hadsue- uring the appintuentof one of fricnds down in New Mexico, bme interested Mexican The writer wantedto kiow if I would 1t begoodenough to help him gt pintment as special agent in the interior de- partment—to hunt up fravdulent land ¢ look after Indians, ordo nost any thing, with T presume if I would exert n behalf of this gentleman, he would ive afriend somewhere on the fi arth who would keep up the continuity of thing afta a possible lipse of hosent bundl wspapers contalning compli mention 1on t- ¥ i endirsedthe man and visited the interior department a num- his behialf, Much to my sur- >ks afto recival hisappolntment 0 write acknowledging that [ had becn of service to saying that if ever 1 visited his town he should be glad to haveme call upon him inhis land offic two orthree weeks ago, Thad com- pletely forgotten the man in Mexico and the doctorNo. 2, I received a lotte i name of to me. anthe anote na. Lutely tter ing hel the firstpar- in me and P ims, > of the a few srrespondent s very thoronghly ac- quainted with all th Bags aud knowsthem Thiz s not. an isoluted iistauce of this chaxiot 16, has has had AAmost every man scquaintance hingof asim: AL fixed there would be o It wreat ustling on the partof individuals hav- ing bills upon the calend ure final actbn. fortunate for for adjournment will not e at hand. ‘The secondsession of congr little privite of cither house to therefore probably jncoprress that the time till it is seneral prioprittion bills, and tie Deceniber § with the sess from n tter nim: all ave acted ung, but it frequently seeurs that the genoral (cficincy, river and nd possibly one or tvo oflier lesser bills, fail of final lack of time for their asures of e give up hope an nouse, virt npossibility slain of any ofher character to even though there is notthe slighest question r reison because the s put its foot down upon appopristions except tocarry branches havebeen a adopted at this sessic during the past ten y Other measures, i the gov mmber of private claims 1 than at ars “luling public buildings whidh carry appropriating are asgoodus de Initely shelyed,so far s this Lo Ll Advices from Chi Siy Fuanaisco, July China arrved today Yokohoma with uship from Chinese advice Yongtue struck on Saddle kduring aheavy fogand is s portion of th E100000 i tr eaching land in long session sion to meet fation The al limita- b whatsoever on having body coutrariness s that no measire shall be I by unanimous consent and noth g of a politieal character shill bo taken A quornm s presont, and itls alnost impossible republicans in theirse; wding o when is mot much meritorious private persion bills, but it is for a_privite through, up. republicin ile the in to further on the neces hee sessi0n ONEressis con- . Hearn, The steunship and June 13 totaal loss. A argoof laled yarn, opium and o was savel, gers and crew, cosistig of sev ereat diticulty The pssen- nty-eight aflor mssenger boat sunk June 26 near Hong Koug and seven disastrous fir distroying N many o sulted in the A A collision June fourteen lives. Nebraska and liwa Pensions. [Speciil Telegram The followling pensions were —Inerese, Th it peciil Telegram ctrical stormof nceat Whitieyvillo this afternoon, Stillman Abbe's house wast strack Abbe Was Killed. children who was in the house, Was by light- He leaves Mrs. Quinn, iuseusi- Bed ford 1enrook, Asa fuldoom, ) ol |CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDIN I | authorizing the attorney g The Sundry (ivil Service Appropriation Bill Finally Pussed by the Sonate, MANY AMENDMENTS TO THE MEASURE, Discussion on the Tarifl to Commenc In the Sonate on Monday—Orig- inal Package Talk in the Mouse, WasniNaToy, July 10.—The senate met at 11 a.m Mr. Fiye, from the select committee on Padfic rilroads,reported back the senatebill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to setile the indebtedness to the government of y & Pacific rallroad. Placed on pristion bill was then resumed. Among the amendments reported by the commitiee on appropriatios and agreed to by the senate were the following: Incress- ingthe appropriation for the construction of buildings at and enlargoment of military posts from £450,000 to §00,000. The amendment to add to the appropi on of $00,000 for artificial limbs or commutation therefor the word, **and in cases of commuta- tion the money shall be direct to the sollier, sailor or m aud no fee or com- pensation shall be allowed or paid to any agent or attorney,”” was mado the text of a statement by Mr, Cockrell to the effect that it had been thepracticeof various depart- ments not toinform creditors of the fact that money is due to them, and that the practice encouraged an increase of claim agents, Mr. Codkrell insisted that it 1s the duty of the government, whenever ..s records show - deltedness to any person —soldior or citizen— to hunt that person up and pay him. The amendment was finally agreed {o. An amendment wasadopted increasing the amount sumined up as the total of appropria- i ational soldiers’ homes from £2,011,700 to §2,68,000. The amendment to adi to the paragraph as to the appointment of managers of the national lome the words tAnd William B, Franklin of Connecticut, Thomas W. Hyde of Maine, John C'. Black of Iliinois and George W. Steel of Indiana for temns of office commencing April 21, 1590, to fill vacancies oceasioned by the expiration of terms of office aud by the increase provided hereby,” gave rise toa long discussion. Mr. Plumb said that hereafter he should notvoteto contimue any maniger on any baird longer than one term of six_years. He believed in arenovation of the board. The munagement of the national home was not as jyise, conservative or economical as it should be. N Mr. Allison presented for Mr. Hawley an amen dment proposing the name of Lewis B. Guukelof Ohio in plice of General Farris, wilio recent Mr. Sher: gosted the name of S, S Yoderin plice of Stecl, who had been ap- painted governor of Oklaloma, After further discussion the amendment wis agreed to aud modified by the insertion ofthe names Gunkel and Yoder, The para- graph now appints as manager of the ng timal home Edmand N. Mowill of Kunsas for thounexpired term of Johu A, Martin, deceased; Alfred L. Pearson of Pennsylvania for the unexpired term of John F. Hartmun{t, deceased ;3 Lewis B. Gunkel of Ohio for the unexpired term of L, A. Harris, decensed ; William B, Frandin, Connecticut; Thomas W. Hyde, Mafne; Join C. Blaek, Tilinois; Samuel 8. Yoder, Ohio. The amendment appropriating £4,000 for the aid of the Industnal Christian Home associn- tion in Utah (which was established for the protection of Mormon women to escape from polygamy) provoked a long discussion. Mr. Cockrell said it had never had move than twenty inmates Mr. Ednunds adwitted that not many Mormon women ook advantage of the home, but it was an open invitation to them. M. Vestsuid the government had appro- printed 850,000 for the home and congress was now asked 't appropriate #4,000 a year for no other purpose than to pay the salavies of a lot of people wio hal managed to obtain an ap- propristion under the pretense of philantro- phy. It was a notorioss fact, he said, that the women of Utah wore more opposed to doing away with polyzamy than the men ‘This arose not. from sensuality or from any degraded feeling, but from religions senti- ment. Senator Pomeroy hud anideathat suffrage ought to be given the women of Utah thoy could escape from polygamy. The ot it and every one of them voted the polyg- amist ticket. Mr. Edmunds admitted that the women of ih voted that way but it was on the same principle that colored men voted the cratic ticket—probably from religious enthu- siasm, In the courseof the discussion Mr. Vest ented the drift of some remarks of Mr. Edmunds as to his (Vest's) uniform opposi- tion to anti-Mormon legislation, He said he was as much opposed to polygamy as any one, but he said there was a line beyond which he would not go. Mr, Plumb expressed the opinion that the home was an utter fgilure, and said he had found thatto be the general view in Salt Lake, Mr, Edmunds admitted that the from Kansas, like other righteous men who lad gone among str. Places, bad fallen anong men who dido't tell the truth. He knew there was a certain opposition to the lomein Salt Lake because the property was wanted for speculative purposes. This led to a warm personal_colloguoy be- tween Messrs. Edmunds and Plumb, which lasted some time, T'he amendment. was finally o me iuserting an item for the 5,745 to the widow of the la Waite, the balinee of his y¢ The amendment, s to t American memorial libr: proposed by Mr, Hawley by striking out the provision for a building costing 00,00 and by substitutinga provision for a section of the library of congress and appropriating 00 for'its outfit After the adoption of some further amend- ments the bill was reported to the senate and all amendments agreed {0 in committee of the whole in bulk except those as to the irriga- tion survey. Discussion on the irrigation question occupled an hour's time and then the amendments were agreed to Mr, Edmunds moved to_ stiike out of the item for a viaduct at the Rock Island bridy the proviso relating to the law that required the city of Rock Islind to contribute one-half the expense. Agrecd to, My, Exdmunds then moved to strike out the iterm of #101,000 for the further development of the water sewer pool at Rock Island Mr, Cullom protested. Mr. Edmunds offered to withdraw the mo- tion if the paragraph wis so molified as to make it subject to the conditions of theact of October 2, 1885, relating to the reconstruction of the government dam at Rock Island and to the Moline water power conipany Mr. Cu assented and the par was amended adeardingly Tlhe bill then passed The tariff bill was taken up as unfinished business and Mr. Aldrich gave notice that e would move to take it up on Mond “T'he senate then, at 845, adjourmed. senator reed to, also payment of Chicf Justice 's slary. proposed Latin was amended as raph House. Wasiixaroy, July 19.—In Mckae of Arkinsas, introduc lution directang the secrotary of the interior to suspend the issue of patents for linds to the Union Pacifie railvosd eompany until the adjustment of the debt due the United States by the sid compshy and the house M 14joint reso such legal proceedings as may be in his opi ien necessary to subject the lands granted to and held by the sald company to the piyment of the debt due the United States, Referred 1o the eommitte on public lands The house theu resuned consid the original package bil Mr, Thowmpson of Obio ration of sald It was con- subsequ | loss of life, neral to institute | tended that the bill wé tution and was an attom states the power confer M. Lenibach of Now | said that in- temperance never had rooted out b lecislation. From his owir Personal obsorvi. tion he was satisfied that intemperance was on_the decline, mild beverage "o prohibitionists and any fanati is was tho detosted of all stimulants. & believed that the sub- stitute proposed by Mr. Adams would me: the requirements. There was one sure way in_ which the paople of Kansas and Towa could get rid of original packige stores, and that was not 0 patronize or recognize Mr. Hayes of Towa opposed the leggislation, roforeing a little to a good deal of L state rights, * He contended that the prohibitory law of Towa was mot en forced und he denied (from observation made on arecent visit to his state) that thove werw any original package saloons in lowa. At ledst he had not seen one, nor had he hoard of ane being there until he returncd to Wash ington Mr. Perkins of Kuansas beli stitutionality and proprioty of the pro- posed legislation. This was not a question of prohibiton or of high or low license. It was a question whether the s hada right to pic their homes, firesides and families from the sed, un- restrained, unrestricted ramtr tpros entthe orlginal packaze decision might af- fect the prohibition stites alone, but ina little time all the states would be infested by lawless charactors who kept orliginal package places, and iicense laws and local option laws would' be violated. "There ought not bea vote cast against the proposed legislation. After further debate the house took a re cess, the evening session to be for debate plate the consti. delegate to the N congress. edin the ¢ At the evening session o number of brief addresses were made and the house at 10:30 adjourned, o T I0WA NEWS. Mason City’s New Outlet, Masox Crry, Ta, duly 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr|—It is understood here tonight that J. J. Hill has sold seventy-seven miles of the Mason City & Fort Dodge rail wayto the Winona & Southwestern com- pany, and thelatter road will build through to this point this fall. This will give this section one of the very best systems of rail road, being adivect connection of the north cast with the great Lackawatna system, and affording an excellent outlet on the south- wes A Bountiful Crop Assured, Rev Ouk., Ta, July 19, —[Special to Tur Brr]—A splendid crop vain set inat 11 o'clock last night and has been falling teadily and gently all day, soaking into the ground nicely instead of running off in streams, A good crop of corn is now assured, where before there were grave fows of total failure or a very short cvop. This couuty has never yet had a failure of crops. The dry weather of this summer, following three unusually dry summers, had begun _to make the favmers feel fearful'of failure, Tarmers haye in many instances been hauling water “k and pastures had burned brown. Tolay's fine rain puts things right again Small froit farmers have suffered severely drouths, Raspberries and bla ies promised heayy yield, but we withered and dried up by the drouth., Hay is a shorterop. Smull grain is better in yield and superior in quality. Will Replevin the Beer., CEDARRAPIDS, T, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The Anheuser-Busch brewing company of St. Louis this afternoon, through their attorney, issued a replevin suit in the superior court to recover possession of u quantity of lignor seized wecently at M- r‘l'l-n, claiming that the. was contrary tolaw. They also asl for the retention of the property. ~ This case will be watched with a great deal of interest, as it will bemade a test case in this part of the state. R SR | Advertising for Bonds. WasnNGTox, July 10.—Secretary Windom issued a circular this afterncon that Thurs- day, July 24, proposals will be received for the sale of bonds of the acts of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, for the purpose of sup- plying in part the requirements of the sink- ing fund for the current fiscal year. The cir- cular of April 17, 1888, is rescinde In ex planation Secrectary Windom said : “Owing to the ent light ings of bonds the sueplis has - rapidly accumula- ted, until now it i in round numbers £50,000,000 exclusive of £23,000,000 fractional silver coin. The recent act of con ss transferring £55,000,00) from the fund for the redemption of national bank notes makes a large portion of this fund also avai ilhh‘In\'ll]wnn‘wll{l! onof bonds. The de- partment is therefore in a position to retire considerable amount. of interest-bearing obli gations of the government, and the advertise ment issued today is simply intended to in- vite bondholders to name a price which hey are willing to sell to the government. Phé amount taken will depend largely upon the prices at which offered.” e National Capital Notes., Wasmxaron, July 19, —Mr. Holman intro- duced in the house today aresolution calling upon the secretary of the interior fora state- ment of the amount of land patented or certi- fied to each of the land grant corporations of the Union and Central Paciffe systems, and requesting him to suspend the issue of pat- ents and certification pending further action of congress. Representative Henderson of Towa, from the committec on appropriutions, today re- ported to the house the general deficiency ap propriation bill, the last of the recular ap- Propriation, Representative Daocke of Missouri re ceived a telegram this afteruoon announcing the death of Con n James Peter Walker of apppoplexy today at Dexter, M The house Judicia umittee today lis- lened to an urzument by Judge Broadhaad of St. Louis in opposition to the senate bill providing for the application of forfeited Mormon church funds to the support of the comumon setiools of the territory of Utah, -—— A Mail Stean Runs Aground, WasiiNeron, July 19, —[Special Telegram to Tui Ber]—Licutenant Commander Par. enholt, commanding the United States steamer Pinta, in a dispateh to the navy de- portment dated July 4, at Sitka, Alaska, that the mail steamer George W. Elaer ran aground in Whitestone narrows, a dangerous and intricate passage fourteen miles off Sitia, She had on board several hundred Aluskan toarists. The Pinta went to her rescuc and succeeded in towing her into deep water. She itly went to Sitka. An offer to con the Elder to Port Townsend, Wash., was dectined with thanks, the captain promising that ho would go back by the inside pass: and would beach the vessel in case of day Commander Parenholt, s “I'he gers of the Elder have béen very pro their thanks for the services rendered by the Pinta, perhaps in their iguorance of nautical affairs forgetting the fact that with common precaution there would not have been an 1 have dressed the shipand fired us in honor of the Fourth," - Cowloy Struck By Lightning. Ltsg, Wyo., July 19.— Special Telegram to Tue Ber.)—Walter W, Higgrius, a cowboy in the employ of the C. Y. cattle company, while rounding up cattle on Rawhide creek, four teen miles south of Lusk, was struck by li ng and instantly killed parents of the deceased reside in Mo uon, 111 - e r Ashore. 1 Loynoy, July 19.<8pecial Cablegram w Tue Ber. | ~The steamer Gulf of St Viacent from the Clyde for Valparaiso, is ashove Holyhead. She will probably be a total wreck, No lives were lost - e A Census merator Avrested, 1ys twenty-one g 57, Pav, Minn., July 19.-Louis Hage man, « Minneapolis census enumerator wrrested by the United States worning on the charge of fraud, | die instruction. Iis mwarshal this | AMONG COUNTY ONVENTIONS, The Red Willow (‘m St War Bobe Up Serenely, DELEGATIONS Heavy Rains All O Joice the Far dences at SEVERAL INSTRUCTED. the State Res Two Resis Beatrice Struck by Lightning. Bram, Nob., July 19.~[Spectal Telegram 10 Tue Bar. ) —At the vepublican county cone vention today R Blico headed the delegation chosen to the state convention. The dele- #ates go uninstructed. Three awre for R ards and the rost are supposed to bo Crownse men. Nowrorx, Neb., July 19, gram to Tue Bee)—According to C. ¥, Eisley, wiho is a delogato to the republican congressional convention, the delegation s solid for Dorsey and not half and half, as re- ported from Madison, [Special Telo- VaLENTINE, Nob., July 10.——[Special Tel- mto T Bre, ] —The republican county convention held here today elocted an entire Richards delegation. No'other business was transacted, Cryrran Crry, Neb., July 10.—[Speeial Telegram to Tuk Buwe Merrick county delegation fo the republican state convent is headed by W, R. Morris. 1t will be v friendly to'Thayer. Sravroy, Neb., July 10 pecial Telogram to Tk By, | —The rapublican county conven- tion was hold today and the delegation to the state convention was headed by A, N. Yost. hey are instructed for Richards for gov- ernorand Andrews for state superintendent. Ren Crovn, Neb,, Tuly 19 gram to T Bi, ] - Tha ropubli ster county mot today. nominated for county judge and L. A, Thorno for represontative. The opposition to both of the above nominces was slight. Delegates to state, senatorial and congressional convens tionsave all instructed [Spocial Tele- s of Web- John R. Wileox was Omeass, Neb., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiur Bee]—Because of the con- gressional contest, and the exclusion of one precinet from the Harlan republiean conve tion, the state delegation is” divided on Sen- ator Burton, and e will nothe o candidate before the state convention. The congress- ional delegation are all opposed to Laws. Dakora Ciry, Telegram to Tiit Bek. |~At the republican county convention held today a delegation headed by Colonel H, Baird was chosen to the stato convention. George H. Fair was noninated for county attorney and William Altenus for connty commissioncr. Of the state, the delegates are five to one in favor of Richirds, and of the congressmen four to two in favor of Dorsey b., July 10.—[Special WeErixe Waren, Neb,, July 10— [Special amto Tie Bee]~The Cass county 1 convention met heve today and nominated the county ticket and clected delegates to the state, congressional and float con ket nomimited is ns follows : , Samuel H. Thomas; for reps 5. Barnes and Ed- wanl S for ‘county commissioner, A, Sheldon; for county attorney, John ' A Davies of the farmers’ alliance, Ruysuvirg, Neb, _&-mw—[s ol Tele- gram to Tun Bn.l i republican convention today iott of Hay ngs was norginated for county attorney and J. W, Greeb for commissioner. Delegates to the state and congressional con= ventions are iustructed, but the former are solidly for Richards for governor and the Iatter solidly anti-Dorsey. K. L. Heath of Rushville was allowed to” select delegates to the representative and senatorial conven- tions, the same set being used for both, Hiriisoy, Neb, July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre|—A sccond republican county convention was held today and electe set of delogates to the state and congre: siomal convention, making another double header to Lincoln. This is the result of the factional fight in this county The conven- tion also elected anti-Dorsey delegates to the congressionnl convention. "The state delega- nis for Richards. C. B, Holmes was ap- pointed o name delegates to the senatorial and representative convention J. Wil- cox was nomiuated county commissioner and Henry T, Conley for county attorney, Gexeva, Neb., July to Tue Br he lican repress . 1", Compui [Special Telegram Fillmore county repub- convention placed in nomination for ntative T, IMisher and C. N, Win- tersteen; for county attorney, €. H, Sloar Peter Youngers, jr., candidate for stute treasurer, was allowed to select his own dele- state and congressional convens Lved, That In theevent of any avtenpt ¢ made Inthe state convention to burden thepirty with an endorsement of the pendin higli liconse or prohibitory amendment thi ourstatodelosation uso ull efforts to defoag 1t; wo demand the separation of the hoard of transportation from other offices, and the wd to he clested by the people; we demand o passize of a joint unifor chit rate DIl wo favor govornmental press and raflrond compan fo The delegates to th atorial convention were instraeted to use all Tonorable means to secnre the nomination of C. A. Warner as senator, Briey, Neb, July [Special Tele- gram to ‘T Bee. ]=The county seat fizht made its appearance in the republican county convention today and resulted ina split. At 114, m, County Chairman J. B, Jennings ook the chair and F. M. Kinnell was chosen secretary, A numberof conflicting motions were uade and confusion ensued, .There were two sets of delegates from four pre- wcts. Both factions were making motions at the same time and o squabble casued. The Indianola forces clected W, B, Spuin chair- man and Frank Strout seeretary and ad- journed in_confusion tomeet at 1 p. m. The McCook faction continued in session and elected B. B. Davis chaivman, Sellis was nominated for ropresentative. A full county ticket favoring McCook was nominated, The state delegation was headed by J. C. Allen and was instructed to vote for J. C. Allen for secretary of state. The congrossional dele- gation was headed by M. Y, Sturbuck. The Indianola_faction met at 1 p. m. and nor nated M. N. Bskey for represcntative. No nomination for county attorney was made, The candidates for treasurer and twe sessors wore taken from the people's ticket, The state delegation was headed by J. W, Dolan. J. J. Lamborn heads the congress sional delegation, HastiNGs, Neb, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram o the Beg.|—The republican county convention of Adams county met this afte After a lively tilt H, C. Minnix was ale lowed to sclect fourteen delogates to the float convention, S. M. Frink was nominated for senator on the third hallot, Dr. Kimball received the nomination for representative by acelamation and John A Cisto was noms inated for county attoriey the sume way, Rosolutions congratulating the republican congress and exeeutive on the passige of the silver bill, dependent pension bills and re- deeming the pledges of the party, endorsing tho Australian ballot system and ‘other cus. tomary resolutions were adopted, The state deleggation is headed by C.J. Dilworth, It is solid for Andrews for superintendent of pubs nan is o McCall but the delegation is in doubt. The cons onal delegation s headed by J. N, Lys man Bress mau. July 19.—[Special Tele- gram o Tk Bee, | ~The Jefferson county re« publican convention was held today and the following nominations made: For comnmissions ers, Sid Mackay of Reynolds and Chester Andrews of Stecle City ;s for county attorney, W. 12, Freemau; for vrepresentative, K. H, Clapp. The delegation to the state conyen: tion is headed by W, Firebaugh, The dilegation to the senatorial — convens is headed by W. H. Beardsley, iy, Neb,,