Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1892, Page 1

—— | Tue OMAHA Dally BEE. | e e - THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1892 NUMBER 12, ALL GUESSES TUR ON “IF" | .25 s .2 | NO FUSION FOR THE PROMIBS | s oMo vme s | ) AINE'S SUCCRSSOR NANED |sizszivessnee 2 e | CRESPO. WILL FIGHT great that it costs too much money, and that Sinting and praver . David Tatum, J— WILL PROBABLY RETALL & 7 Vencsuela's Insurgent Chief Declares Eme phatically for the Oonstitution, Qg TWENTY—S COND YEAR OMAHA everybody in that sectisn not only feels, a Qu:ker preacher Bf cago, opened the oo el With Gresham Out of the Field Weaver | Put, f.‘“;‘;{rm“', Taresll toe. 108 of a9 | Ocld Water Men Declare Against a Tie-Up | eveuing session, @eneral John W, ;‘«:mhrc ;f Tndiane Finally | Members of the Sanate Iadinasiy eleo! 3 ; i Colonel Eli Ritter, Iy is the Favorite, union of the biue and the gray, aud that with the Independents. pavesnent GUIRMY Wasnrvoros, D. ., June 20, —TAS whilo thero could not bs the turaout from lutform to succeed the south that he would like to see there ;rendmg Comee SPLIT IN THE SOLID SOUTH PROMISED | ould be enough to make it intcresting as | THEY PROPOSE TO PLAY A LONE HAND | greeted with loud e many of the dslegates from that section Clolonel Ritter saidithat would be ex-confederntes, He know was selected for escorted to the or St. John as appearance was Tn bis address political party ta of the house 1n prothptly (and as i' NOT DICTATED BY POLITICAL MOTIVES | jorg Uelleve, inconsistently) rele first two conference reports prose, e S el T PR DL the history of the natioh bas ever accom- —_— this session on regular annual approp REFUSES PEACE ON ANY OTHER TERMS at the seatimen 4 5 d First Delegate Arrives from Tlinols—“Pro- | strongly in favor of it, and that it would bo | APostie St. John Enthuses the National {’ll‘:'l‘,‘x’jd;&:"‘:::‘::h:“’ :“"nc:"v:;‘hfé“‘a?n President Harrlson Governed Entirely in ;“‘I:‘*m:“’n:“'c"m’:‘: ‘u‘" :"‘!““':r‘"“o"m"‘ o gressive Reciproeity” & Proposed productive of good results. Convention with One of His Own party hnd done it the follF years just passed, | Making the Appolntment by the Gentle- | EORROT FHITR F “_':,','“u':“,'w araized the | Palacio's Friends Given Notica ts Prepare Wrinkle—(General Van Wyck on W. E. Vigue, late manager of the Pross Pecullar Speeches Upon Assuming and that in the face coustant state- man's Merit—Unanimously Cone e e 5 _ News assoclation of Chicago, will come here the Temporary Chatrmanship, ment oy the old parties that the prohivition “ d by th. vy prospects of an early adjou ent of con- for the Worst, Free Silver—Notes. in place of W. B. Summorville, superin- P Lod party was dead or Aviog Me attacked tho g ) : gress, Tho senators feel that the position , 'C-’.’,'i’o‘?.'"&’én'1'.'7.'5.:.?.?!5'33 ht:‘!m";:"\\;:;'-‘ll;{l rcpxunl;oan and _demooratio gln_ruudfor their of the house that it can outline a policy 3 n| - attitude to the ligu jo. The old partier, 4 Iilinots, California, Washington, Oragon | mess. - Crscrxsam, O, Juno 20.—Big Music hall | he said, wers keepi o feud thirty soars D. C., Juno 20.—|Special | for tho treatmoct of tho appropria- | REBEL FORCES ADVANCING ON CARACAS and Georgia are the first of the indopendent | _ Alexander J. Jones of Chicago will be hord | was gay with blooming plants, flowers, tem- | old, and he wanted to 8 hands with the : Bee,]—Genoral Jobn W, | Hon Dbills - and deay to the sonate aaidl with four assistants to _cover the convention 6 [REBM ! Washo | south, 'The 1oudsg BBSTAhe avening | Fy 4 to | the constitutioual right of amendment coovention arrivals, bt mono has more | it IONE AEEEEElE 10 Ot hey will have | Perance inscriptions and portraits of Wash ath. , The louds so of the evenlog | Foster of Indlana was tonay nominated to | cayfor & moment. be concoded. - On | ANl Bt 4s of the Di oy o than a singlo representative on the ground | their headquarters at the Millard, ington, Lincoln, Neal Dow and Frances Wil. | £reoted the announg 3 the sonate as secrotary of state by the presi- | the ~other hand, the houso managers orts of the Dictator's Heirs to Com- ne yet, with the exception of (3eorgia, two of Hotel men say that a much larger number | ard when the sixth national convention of He madoe this refe to Harrison: | dent and was unanimously confirmed. This | assert a steady purpose to keep the expendi- Tndiana and he say it will be 1t shall be tho and give notice important action was aaticipated in tuese | turos well witiun those mndo by what thes promise Fail, call the_billion-doliar congress: and today dispatches last night. On account of the | aj MoMillin declarea that the house should absurd stories which nave been published in | romain in session all summer before accept- | DR, PAUL IS NOT ANXIOUS TO INTERFERE democratic newspapars of alloged disagree- | ing tho senate amendments increasing ap- whose delogates came in yesterday morning. | of commercial men than usual have notified | the prohibition party was called to order by | “Tnere is a presiden These two K-ra C. C. Post, chairman of the ;“rfi;';ol:;:"‘lh&yu“;';:“:‘m? "“\"]‘l"fw‘r"g cele: | Chairmaa Dickio of tho national committeo | has been Nnommnwz stato contral committee, and M. D. Irwin. | thoge ovents will draw the largest crowd | this morning. The procoedings openod with ;nl:locl“c;m:;:z;;l e‘w’r They came in ahoad to arrango for quarters | Omiaha bhas ever had, and preparations are | the hymn “America, the audieace risiog | o will ‘be in it for the balance of the delegation, which Will | being made accordingly. and joining in the singing. : L Colonel Ritter's add) \was recolved with | ments between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Foster | bropriations. Bad blood is showing on both bo here Suturday morning. Thoy are stop- | ' South Omana will care forseveral hundred | At tho couclusion Dr. J. G. Evans of Hed- | groat favor aud suggestions of Ritter for [ in tho Canadian negotiatiozs tho nom- :Lf,‘:i:r".“tLfi.”:’.‘.‘;’::;‘.‘,‘.‘{,’..{‘::‘i." rl;.:'fl;rmg He Declines to Return to the Republla | ping st presont at t'no;\;fimr:f;«“ - an;“"*,gk;‘llge:\;'m“‘:‘“;l}p"fl:j;’r‘:g;o'r-"?;‘;g:j ding college, Illinois, offered prayer and Rev. | president. p ination of Mr. Foster was 8t 0nco | pamain in session Gatil eloction day If the Unless Previously Assured of the = eimiad with Congraseman Thomas . Watson | tions for a delogation of about 100 from Ohio | Dr+ M. C. Lockwood of Ciaclnnati welcomed cionte: Gougar thon dlldigsied the conven- | followed by rumors that the friends of Mr. | house persisted in maiutaining its Futeininie of the Vidier in the ownership of the People’s Party, the | and the other hostelries will take care of all | the delegates on behalt of tho city aud state, | “A4iournod il 9:80-oms 38O | pinine in the senate would oppose his con- | position, and that reguests for con- official organ of (ke party in Georgia, pub- | possible. Many private homes will also be | saying among other things that the organ- Committen Mastin, firmation. This idle rumor, which was only !en.-rlmes coming from that body tous General. Vhen asked as to . 4 _ INCINNATE, O,y gia delegation regarding tbo various candi- PROGRESSIVE REOIPROGITY. ‘“P;;“"““" e ":“ LERE ;:"’ labse ““"L’ln“;‘;" appointed by the pronil convention this | tho false statements about dissension in the | to the reports from the conforences When | |Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,} dates, Mr. Postsmid that he could not say problems wero inseparablo and tnat lavor | forenoon got to work during the recess of tho republican ranks and among republican | thoy were at tho vains to make them. TS | Cuyyycoa, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 99, — definitely, as no opportunity had been offered | Nehrasks Leaders Proposs to Steal Republi- | c0uld never rise while the salovn flourished. | convention and mattes pushed along [ leaders, met a prompt deathblow by the im- material program is to sit it out fn quiet die- | i yge o Cable to the New York Herald the delegates to express thomselves, He can Campaign Thunder. Declared Agatnst Fusion, as fust as possibie. The piatforim committee | mediate and unanimous contirmation of Mr. | hity. but some members of the house, who | © . ) believed, howo that thoy would favor Lol S 2 elected Judge James B! of Pennsylvanis have to do with appropriation biils, thi —Special to Tits Bee. |—News from Caracas o e ou. aithouah they \would sup. | Georae H. Gibaon, lately oao of the editors | Prof. Dickio responded on benalf of the | g 1iul prosided over i deliberusions of | X o3tor: . in that case that they will rofuso to pa: statos that General Crespo is closing i on ] port any good ‘man who stood squarely on | of the Farmers Allianco of Lincolr, thinks p;c:f;‘m“v"wmf "‘;‘Ey ero horo for and ex. | this committee in the three E‘mhlbllmn It is well understood that Mr. Foster's ten- | resolution extending tho appropriations for | the city and President Villegas, who suc- evory plank in the platform. i the independents should take a stand on the | hetly whore they were going, and tuere was | Conventions, chairmap ana ®red F, Koelo | ure of the office of socretary of state will | the supoort of the govarament bosond July “How about Stewart of Nevadai” he was 5 tariff, and ho has formulated a plauk for tho [ no danger that auy obstacle woull divert | Segretary, % platform that he expects the Nebrasks dole- | them from their relentless purpose. **Wa | L was decided to refer to a subcommitteo X5 saveiiakte bi Maroh 4 Hext, when Président | 10/0xt Ot courss, no- experienced pariia- | ceodod Dalacio after bis resignation aad ) asked. Harrison will ugain boianugurated and when | Mentarian bolioves thut the houso will pro- | flight, must capitulate or fight. General ‘Stewart isn't our man.” W o of five the formulatiod a platform to be coed to an extromity which threatens to | Crespoand his army are encamped only four Fiow Sbot Adams of Coloradol" gation will introduce and urge upos the con- | &7¢ bere he added, Pto put eandidates i | voforred to the full com for its action, | B¢ Will antounce his new cabinot. stop tho machinery of tho gov- | leagues back of the natioual capital. General or Adams.” i vention. the polls have closed next November.” Judge Black was made man ex officio of Mr. Foster's Position, ;rnmoln_t. b\‘xg l!nn"tllk‘ 10 that effect shows | Mendoza with a large forco of government 4 Whavs the matter witn themb? | “The people's party is coming into power | This allusiou to no fusion with the people's | (1° Bubcommittes l'"fl following wero | Phe appointment of Mr. Foster is therefore | !OW Strong the feeling . troops has moved forward to stop the _‘lv::'_vll.w::fl“\;'n:}u:‘f'fl:‘l‘“{gg e eney | 1 tho usar future,” says Mr. Gibson. ‘It is party was ioudly appiauded. The speuker e T D s et b S4BCOM | ouly a tomporary one, designea to bridge BHVEE I CTLETERERY, progress of the Crespites aud will bo rein- scheme, and, furthormore, we want somé- :lf:;rl':?::r‘:v‘c‘zrnryr??nt I'.n:h‘m;h; s:m; O e u;*:;tm;:gmd;ll:fix;fi‘ Were | sas, Mrs. Gougar of Indiana, Thompson | OVer the iaterval botween tho rosignation of | Tt was good nows to the free silvor adve | foroed as fast as the men can bo sent to his body who hasn’t been jamped up for the icy of its own that is just an 3 Secretury Blaino and tho beginning of tho | Pates today wwhen they nened that e se0ME | reliof. Caracas is boing_fortitiod and heavy second term of this administration. The #b- | g'elock on the free colnaze bill with the | barricades are being erccted at all advan- pointment of Mr. Foster, although tempo- | pending amendmonts. It is asserted by the | tageous points. : e PN of 'Obio and Wheeler of New York. Casion or hasw't oven tho appoaranco of it. | wiso, The land, money and transportation | Sior samepes aairman o 0" S JU8 88 | Tho full commttes thea adjourned unuil § We Won't support any candidato who has | questions we agreo ure. vastly more import- 7 : : : o'glock. 3 any indicatioh of baving been Sprung o | mnt. Butwe ought to kuow Wit 18 HELt, | caumias reastad the meson of tho. {amags | The Prospect of frea silyer, a racical tarift méet a‘certain condition.” what will be just botween ourselves as Y . 1y on ac- | house silver men that a recent poll of tho [ General Monegas Is In command of tte Kanca ’ plank and other striking €conomic planks is [ FAY: is especially desirable, not ou o cneral Moneg: n com of th “Vour subtreatury fdea is just what [ American citizeds having cqual FRhUs, and | Lo sianmed e i piettarm aun sevumes | IOt pleasing Lo the representatives from tho | countof tho personal character and diplomatio | Senew showed thet thore was & 876 WHIOTRY | city garrison. He has 7,000 troops uader Gresham is wealk on, isu’t it what is for our intercst as a nation in the | tng gavel. Governor St. John thanked the midalo states and New d, and astrong | accomplishments of the appointee, but also proposition fnvolved in Mr. &tewart's [ it and 2,000 troops will be moved into the Vandervoort tor Second Place. "“.‘_.;,.;‘""‘“ affect international commerce. | convention for the honor of being chosen to | AxBE will P'k“b'hlr be on tho adoption | bocauseof his peculiarly intimate acquaint- | hmandment. In the event that tho bill. as | city from La Guayra. This s the exciting \ Tgk ey Somathliig, o, that: effobt 10 the. | fandh st e rg’;{p‘inr‘;‘{? ooten given | proside over tho “rentest, grandest conven- | Of{bI PiabK. b gl bo e | ance with the business of the State depart- | amendea, should come over to the houso aud | aud sensatienal nows which reached mo pavers, but I don't believe all 1 seo there. [ | Moliialoy bill, [t was this one section of | Low,in sobriety, moral force and brain | mitteo ou rules and peraianent organization, | ment in general and especially with tuo do- | be referred to tho comago committee, the | from Caracas today. The peace which was | am somothing of a newspapor man mysell, | whe bill, wearly doubliog the amount of sugar | By 60 SVor FP2 VTR Posents a party tnat | After alively discussion it was decided to | tails of the most important question now | {88, Gounen BRORC Fov NN Thel confiAGREIE | oxpected aftor the resignation and flight of you know. I think our dt;:vuuuq:n woula pre- | the poor man could get for $1, which tho peo- | direg” to do right becauso it is right | Fecommend to the con & chango back | before that depariment—tho settlement of s g Palacio has not come to war-torn Venesacla, ’ Place, aithongh Paftor, John Davis of Iansas | Proct e iy Luat 18 what It 1e. pbut therepu- | stands for peaco, prosperity aud happinoss | PFRSeMY Jo Vouo io o voa, arbitration, The followlng contirmations wore mado jent organization committee. E. ted on the sec- Fary % BVErY) The honors of the pet or any ma of that class would be accepta- | arifclos on the fres list which now vicid a | o SYery hofe and death \lfor;}“;r"c.::xlflm:;; wore hotly contended fo L SRk ‘)e-m;l:rvourt would give saus- | revenue it must increase the tariff on other | in tho shop and equal suffrage at tho polls, | E: Ritter of Indiana i action to our people.” articles to make good the deticiency for gov- v nof Penosyivania, | ond ballot. ) “What " yelled tho reporter, who suddenly 800! clency for gov- | free ballot for the white men of Penusyivania, | % The residence of General Foster had no | today: James Lotan, collector of customs at reaches me, 18 determined not to surrender part in his selection. He is not appointed | Williamette, Shaw, surveyor | Without a tremendous effort to overturn because he happens to be a citizen of the | general of E. H. Smith, re- | every act of Palacio ard his succossor and s residont’s own state, bis merits alone | ceiver of pubiic moneys, ana_R. D. Modley, Y J ernment expenses. Massachusetts and Towa, us wall as for the [ Temporary Secrotary Walfenbarger's namo Focommending him 10 the Fiace, and surpris. | veciater of the Iand. ofiee at Montrose, Coto: '°;-"r.° el L : coubted his own ears. i “This furnishes the people’s party a grand | biask s of " Missieaipi. Tooisians . aeq | Was withdrawn in_favor of A. E. Wilson of | ing as it may scom on tho eve of a campaen, | * Tn tho bouse todav MeAleer of Peansyl- [ The last reat baule is vet to bo fought v Why, you seem surprised. What is the | opportunity. Tho people's party aons pro- | Souih Oarolina: that the. north. south, east | Chicago for pernmanen tary, but on o | the statoment isabsolutely true that bis up- | vania offered for reference a resolution (ac- | 80 Wwill be fought withia a few days, matter{ inquired the gentiemanly Georgian | poscs a new way, or new ways, of raising | pnd west. blacic and. white, rich sad poor. | Pallot Rev. Sam Smail of Georgia won by a | pointwent was not dictated by political mo- | compauied by petitions) reciting that Dr. | perhaps within a few hours. The main with much solicitude. revenue. Wedemand a graduated 1ncome | avery human ‘:l.mq_qm" l;”“‘pr,,“.m‘wn of | vote of 30 tos. tives. ‘Phomas Gallagher, a United States citizen, | avmies ~ are almost within attack- \ O, nothing,” gasped his interrozator. | tax. Much, if not all, of our revenue for | jifa ind property; that the expensesof the ‘A REPURDIC Ex-Chairman J. 8. Clarkson of Towa will | was arrestsd in London in 1833, and hassince | ing distance ~of each other and 1'm better now. li-o o e federal expenses can ba raised in this way. | sovernment be ievied on the wealth instead 10WAZ R ICANS, accept a position upon the execative commit- | been retained unjustly and unlawfully in | skirmishes have been fought botween 1 \ vt know much about Vander- | It can also, 10 any degree we wish, be raised | 5 the necessities of the people. tee of the republican national committee and | British prisons, and requesting the Depart- | the advunce guards of the opposing foroes. voort down south; ne is scarcely known 6t | by taxing equaily all internal commerce They Nominate a State Peket—TheirStand | goyote his time and energies to the republi- | meat of State to examine 1nto the case, and | Acting Presidert Villegas has endeavored to \ all in our section, but from what we have | when%e take possession of the railroads and. FrunIRcliauiioney iileRs B on Prohibition. can cause until November. When Presi- | should it ve found that he was confined | avuid the last groat battle, which General | heard we thought he was sound on | fix freight rates. The ravenue thus provided “We claim that any system which imposes Des Moixes, Ia., Jund 3. —The republican | dent Harrison on Monday told Mr. | wrongfully and illegally to insist upon his | Crespo scems determined shall be fought. 1 all parts of the platform. We | for would leave the nation fres 1o negotiate | & bigh tariif on the tood, fuel and clothing of 2 2 | Clarks why it would be advisaole s 8 3 o 3 e 0 | state convention was to order at 2 arkson y avle | release. Puluclo's Substitute Favored Pesee, | though he would be a good man | reciprocity treaties with ail countries which | the poor, aud the diamonds ot the rich come | 100w ne Pemporai Huff, who | for somo otber man to be chairman of the na- TR : for second place, aud there was | would open their gates freely to us. in free, legalizing robbery under the guise of v, Y 1, tional’ committes he: expresiad: the: utmost THEY'RE BOUND TO RETRENCIH. He made several efforts to como ‘to terms some talk of making the ticket Polk and |~ WTne ideal commercial stato is froe, unre- | protection, ought to be forever abolished; | introduced as permi an Senator | porgonal regard for the rotiring chairman with tho comsndar; of. the. 1§D Fgants, buk Vaaderyoort upto the time Colonel Polk | stricted, mutuai exchange of surpluses with | that all money should be issued by the | Hager. The semntor a pleasing | aud said that he hoped in the new organiza- | Democrats Fearful Lest They Will Exceed | General Orespo rejected all propositions and dv'.mix l\;vaa“:w;;n! vsel:‘cr;l!r‘;n::fi;s;unu L\:mé ?llcvuu(rlul. Bvxl,lhu( ouly way we hruvu tolligoveimang that evuryddollar. whether | addruss, which was' Jor _recéived. The | ton Mr. Clarkson would have a position Expenditures of the Last Congress, fl“’;g’:“u‘;“jfi’ ;’:,“:25:,’.‘1‘,‘,“{.'.‘,‘;".', ;‘::J:;lg:lfl b his Sy i Arestanc | foroo open the gates of other nations for our | old, silver, or papor. stand upan an equality | yominationsiwake » comm that would place hun in close communica- | Wismixarox, D, C., June 20.—For the Foger Y ug with his ‘powerful Grand Army following | goods is by keeping their goods from our | before tho law for all purposes: that tho | "0 O\ ;::Ful-::v;?m::s:.ud for | How With the candiriuto and oall out all' Bis | secund tiume within 3 weck the house. todsy B L e would comen erent sections.’ markets by means of a prohibitive tariff, | colnage of both metals bo free. : ¥ F | best “efforis for tho party. He told Mr. . i i L e ““But you. didu’t say how Gresham would | which wiil make tuem willing to open to us The speaker contlnued urging the govern- | secretary of .u}fi‘ by acclemation. C. G. | Cjarkson furtber m..,p.,nc’m was nothing | rejected a report of one of its conferanco | of peace. In his farewell - manifesto suit vout if we will open to them, We therefore pro- | ment ownership of railways and tele:raphs, | McCarthy of Storey, J. W. Van Gilder of | personal between them so far as he himself | committees on a general appropriation biil. | he denied having been inspived to Well, [ thiok a man from a state farther | poso for the consideration of the convention | the election of the president, vice president | Monroo and N, W. Jobnson of Keokuk were | was concerned, and he sincerely hoped they | The ludwn appropriation bill, on which [ resumo the dictatorship through personal west would suit us botter. The south vrants | this progressive reciprocity plank: and scnators of the Uniled States by u direct | o) oo Anation for i it would continue to be, as they had for years, o been reac! Tt i ambition. He cluimed that he acted only & wostern wan; in fact sho wili nov go tor an | ++We demand reciprocity with all nations | vote; the extension of tha presideatial term | Pliced in nomination for the position of aud- | BOL L SOUFAUE (& B4 + | agreement had been reached, was again sent | yrom patriotic motives, bt leaves his pro- eastern man." : g .< which can ba induced 1o open their markets | to six years with no successive term; the | itor. The nnmma!lul\ of McCarthy was e 2 to conference—the purpose of this being, posed scheme for reorganizing the goveru- “Nothing east of the Mississippi river? to us for the free interchange of supluses, | suppression of ménopolies, and continued : rade unanimous. For' state treasurer B. H. AllWork In New ¥oxk. it wus defined by a prominent member on the | ment unfinished ana sacrificed his principles, . 3 p ) por B N y ap 1 Dl *We would rather come oui hero some- | and defensive disccimiating taviffs agains »*“The legalized liquor trafiic for beverage | Becson of Marshall cougty was nominated by Mr. Clarkson, it is understood, will be lo- | committee of appropriations, to show the | his friends and himself to assure the peaceof whero." those nations which tax our products, With | purposes is the greatest monopoly that ever | Acciamation, and Autorney Genoral Stone | cated in New York, and waile Chairman | coroto that it would not be forced into | Veuezuela. When Vice President Villogas ““What figure are you going tocutinsouth- | those nations which discriminate against | existed. It aestroys 150,000 lives, | Was renominated with similar unanimity. | Campbell will take immediate and personal | ° o h ; alioouia al if | dssumed control he attempted to carry out ern politics : his yeart part of our products, equal tariff discrimina- | costs $1,500,000,000 annually, sends | For railroad commissioners Spencer Smith | control of the Chicago branch of the commit- | Muking approprintions that would equal, if | yhe suggestion of Palacio by makiug ‘over- Will Split the Solid South, tion against such of their products as we | misery, poverty, crime and heartache | of Pottawattamio and George W, Perkins of | tee, he will feel that the New York end is in | not exceed, the appropriations of the Iast | tures to General Crespo. His in- AT beliove that we will carry our state, and | 40 Produce ourseives or best dispenso | broadcistamong the people. 1t is the pro- | Trenton were put i uomination. Perkios | experienced hands, congress. auguration was fiery and conservative o clieve we willcarry state, an with,) " duct of democratic and republican rule, a | Was nominated, receiving two-thirds of the here was some doubt last night whother 5 ar s . | in tone, General Sarri after tho & h g, r f N roli : ] v otex : A couple of hours were consumed in the % T S Srdliga. Bome 2 et damping blot upon civilization, a sin aganst | VOtes on the first baliot. Land Commissioner Carter of Montana | o iqomaveon “oet byt antongs to the | Members of Palacio’s cabinet had of the states are nou thorouguly orgunize: INDE DENTS AT LINCOLN, God affi ought to be made a crime against | ~The following electors-at-large were se- | \would accent the secretaryship of the nationat | €00 08 OB SN Eary, organized, issuad an address congratulating R Sy ojoarcis |tk wll B wesn] i 2 3 . bumaaity aud driven from the face of the | lected: A. 1. Cummius, Polk county, and J. | commitiee. Mr. Carter bélieves that he could | tinber culture repeai act, but it was With- | tho country upou the accession of Villegas to somo of them. et i £ Preparations Completed for the State Dele- | qacth, The prohibition party is the only | Milton Remley, Johnson county. imaterially assist_in making Montana purely | Arawn without action. power. Hs doniod that he was ever a sincera ._lllhfiunig;l” w;]l*s";\:lfl‘;l'r:ng‘_!g“m‘ ate Con ion Today. party that dares to fight this mightiest curse The Platform. republican tbis vear. including tho legis Decline to Concur in the Report. supporter of the aictator, and declared he e e ith provi. | LINCOLN, Neb., yuge 20.—(Special Wele- | of tho worla, ~Hers we sre and wo como (0 | yq lagt thing the convention entered upon | WFe, Whieh will elect u United States son: 'he house declined to concur In the senate | Was the first to urgo in the council of state DGR R R A veraal Anftrage.) gram to Tue Bee.|-Lincoln is rapidiy fill- | stay. F'rom this hour let 'no fusion, no deals, | (oqc vesolutions. Majority and minority ator, if he could give the stute his individual | 4noments Vo the egricultural appropria. | \hat Palacio rosign. General Monegas alse i AN SUTERES... 2 Rt Tithidnlas 2 2y no compromises,’ be our motto. Let our | ! e 2 attention, and for that reason he did not 3 & N ita it - | expiaiued that he had worked with those who Nothing. Their advocates will bo in the | 108 up with delegates who are here to atiend | B0 CORPFOWERLL bP 0UF BORCL T80 OFF | ports were submitted. /The majorivy report | fHeRHEMERE, 0r CAn, THSOR G CUL L | tion bill and wsisted on its provision in the | GERRGCY IR U Cae TRERREy Vi e, convention as delegates and will undoubt- [ tho state convention of tue people’s inde- | Binuive thut all who love ‘God or home. or favors thg aagutioh Bk iioh measures a8 will | (i, ) dommitieo, But_he bns dectded to re. | 2EMY Avisaipindion bl (steuck out by san- and declared hia readiness to dofend” tho Ha: R edly excroiso thelr rights and dcas as thoy | pendent party for the purpose of selocting | countrs can join the procession now ready to | Fosuitin the Ehprovomant of voads connect: | giey from ho cotamissionership of the land [ Si43 RENVIANE KN ot BF, 0008 BRI, | tion at any cost. Sarri and Monogas issued B 0080 by ] , but you must | gigny gelegates-at-large to the uational cor- | move on to victory.” og ary ; vill euable | o400 and will wade fnto his committea work 8 y p! DS sl | a circular advising tho libural party to act ) Femomber that this 1 a natiodal convention | St ASIEERIBRIATES 10 A Latiohel cof | N S i Troquontly interrupted by | We busiuess of te smte to be carried on [ QT o will baloodted in New York. | S supplios over noy bonded lues con- | {opatiicr. ‘Monegus will bo the liveral can- of a political party and Dot & con T L R P without loss. ones oy D e lied or d by the Union Pacific or | WoKeHIC g e s ference of all reform _ organizations | be 722 delegates and the present indications > 8p) 3 ‘he platform proper. is as follows : B {g‘i‘:""m;‘,;“"md al‘!{‘;,;‘l’“k"lm ?u:cnf Southern Pacific systems. Azreed to by a “‘lgc‘;us;,“"“r;f' (’(’::m i l‘,‘[’f‘:‘ n":a S:r:h;g Lko the ove in St Louws. Thoy | are that nearly every county in tho state will WollaApayRex 18, Xherer Resolved, That the republican party of | cago. E YoleoLANY0 " at the hand of the War departmont were at liberty to urge the adoption of their | pe represented by a full delegation. Most ot | A. G. Wolfenbarger of Neoraska, secre- onvention assembled, hereby ratlfies Conference report on the Indian appro- " Jdeas thore, but they woa't cut much of & e anaitislothur o oers kank aatatl by 1 o 15 0f ungualified approval the nomini- priation bill was submitted. It appropriates Dr Paul Fears Orespo, b the prominent inaspendents ot tne state are tion of General Benjumin | TiS01 d tf 7,927, 00 90, Ty tigure here. \ 3 v ve > 0 national commistee were elected. Temporary | Y of W Gtoid s Tab Band e homeand tHon 1,027,000, or $400,565 wora than when orig- | Meanwhilo the efforts to prevail upon Eus “It is roported that Watson will not ve a | bere, General Van Wyck and Paul Vander- | vjes reported by the national committee | nutionai cumpuign. . The prosperity of the | APPropristion Bills Disposed Of—Relief of | inally passed by tho houso. MeMillin of § yop0 ¢ consent toa vessation of hostilities emuu'n'mo for the vice-presidential nomiva- | voort being among the first to arrive. The | provided that only delegates present should | nution und bie und patrioti: adminls- Dakota Settiers. Tennessee arfl}md in favor of the rejection of | j4vg gontinued. Iu this work it was hoped tion Jefferson delegation is headed by thatveteran | vote. It was objected that.this would dis- | trution of Pre t Hurrison communds the WasHINGTON, D. C., June 20, —The sepate | !B€ report, suying that democrats must take | 1t ox-Prosident Rojas Paul would take a “That is correct. His name will franchise distautstatas,aud afterasharp fight | aduirat.on of all good citizens ! i u stand iu favor of rotrenchment. R noy b proscnted, meither. wall | he | Ecceaback spostle, John Saxon. Adams |(TRTCN DTt gt C e low. Gelorates | . Resolved, Thatth@bisttorm enuuolated by |8 its wondorful capacity for dis- | “ 7y veport was agroed to without divis. | bfominont bart. A government eom: be nbere. He has been in Washington | COUNLY i8 rc?re:anned tonight by .v W. Coul- prosent to cast the full vote of their state. | th¢ rupu‘h“fm n’.'xtluull‘lt‘uln\'vullun Is broud | posing of public business promptly, First | jon, and the bill was again sentinto confer- | gyt with Dr. Paul, but the ex-presi- ever since congross convened, and during | ter and H. C. F'reas and others. S. V. Moore | ‘Che roll of states was called and_the names | ShoHARS StEonS enoleh uud il suicient | came before it the conference report on tho | ence. dent refused to return to Venezuela that time bas not beea oulside iho city | is hero from York, Captain W. H. Ashby | of memvers of standing committees were | United States. Wiille we nnbesitatingly en- | diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, An attempt to bring up the tin plate bill | ortake part 1n the overtures unless Ceneral limits. He will not leave there until con- | from Gage and J. W. Zink from Sterman. announced. Pending reports from the com- | dorse that plutform In ull its parts we pont | and it was agreed to without remark or ques- | V48 met by the republicans with filibuster- | Crespo joined in the vitation. This refusal gress adjourns. They tried 1o got him bome | Delewates ave coming in on every wain. | mittees on credentials and permanont organ- | With sveciul pride to its attitude upou the | ¢ e s the rouding of 1t wa fiy. | 108 motions, and tho bouse thon adjourued. | ureatly disappointed President Viliogas, who 10 look after his interests, as his opponent is | The only work to be done tomorrow is the | ization the convention took & recess ull | Larill issue, siiver probiem, temperance ques- | ton justas soon as the reading b g was prepared to meet Dr. Paul at La Guayra already stumpiog the district against him, | selection of tho eight delegates-at-large, but | 4 p. m. sion and its demgudiforpure.and unirau- | ishod by the clerk, Thon tho logisiatiyg ap- INFLUENC /B! and get up o grand demonstration in bis P but he wouldn't go. In reality, he don’t | aiready s Lively contest has developed among Afternoon Session. fbeniid ‘,‘.":mm;. we denounce the democratic | Propriation bill, which had been leftinan | honor. ‘The commission which was sent to B n'c.t\i to. sl fi \lxc:.nl»-rmm( Nearly overy county in the | Soop after 4 o'clock the convention was | party for its decluration In its recent national | untinished condition the day before,.with | NeWw York Demncrut en Organize to | yigiy * General Crespo and 1cvite him What s Rov, Sam Small going 10 do in | state hus its favorite candidate and many | .alled. to order for the aftornoon session, a | convention ut Chicuzo insistnz upon the | several important ameuaments peading, was I arty. | to join with Villegas in toring he coming campaign { counties are here with two. The promine ional he ¢ y % v ) Gy the coming enmpaign 7 counties are here with two. The prominent | i Gugicnse being present. nutional taxes on the issue 2 Ll easme i g New Yors, June The women Qid it | peace returned to Caracas on June Thoy “Why, they'vo uominated Sam for con- | candidates whoso names are most (roqvently | *'foy Fathor Martin Mabioney.of St. Paut, LORE TR AR b qu B nta had boon acted upon and. the | 10 159 suid ex-Speaker Reod. The women | reported that Crespo was displeased with the fresh i e prohiblion tlokeh Mnd on tho/| mentloned are, Sendlor Van Wrsk, J. E 1Minu.. 8 Cathollo clergyman, than offered | & oy under the wise mud beneficra) | 2HCndments had beon acled upon aud the | iy 4o it again in 1592 With theso words | retention by Villegas of the Sarria ministry. BN DO 8 O O Ol e O, P, o 1o o0 8nd [ praye and formally operied the session, systom evolved und maintained by tho vill had been passed. ho first women’s domocratic campaign club | He refused to suspond hostilities acd de- """;L‘l-lg:‘d UReTapeciad foscatoh |8 10k L} Jadgs Hovile., ) SpRORHERIaIL. saley ‘The committes on credentials reported au party, wo condemn and acnounce | Tae peusion appropriation bill was taken | 10 Tt WOO A FAFOMETD 08 DR ER € clined the nomination to the su- m ey V“-jm‘.lli: u']““ TR ;:".‘"v h“‘,"l oRsEel 3 m'“w‘:u-mc, ol Y | that uulmu.l-s \v:::"_e hr:;wm. Louisiana Pk 1 f.‘w'fl".'n'fifi"“f b ouey wud | upand passed in shorter time, although ot BYI90FR VI }0:');:‘]»’;l ‘w :‘1 L..': ‘:‘ ‘::Z preme rr(,)::\m;md lu! |hu"xmllu.\-r.y° wn:‘«h ’ > j0a” vet coma s 3 . ) 1k note: wLOns timo ruine * A 3 i) ¢ ¥ 2 tionod to our boys thoy just tuck their | there much opposition to Mowers, although | 0 South Caroliaa belng tho only states not | [0 dutnclal interests of the country, until some very important facts as to the 4 T e alah N i R | AR R AT AR D e thumba, andor thelr ‘suspanders and laugl. | the Hitchcock county delegates are divided | “RCT N oo was appolnted to sendtelo- Minority feport. rate which the pension nusiness is growing, | Phe followiug letier was seul to Mirs. avacas by the troops under General Mone- e can't get their votes, m\ul 0»:|= action ;lwlfns "m l{)ru graws of greating to Neal Dow, Mrs, Clinton Before a vote was taken on the adoption of | 4rd s to its probable cost within a few | Clevolanc 8. Another cummission was then sent to Oue Grestiam Delegatio) fl‘f';' (\{“ '3:"“’ TE v “l-f Fisk and Green C. Smith,well known abseut | the platforw as read G. W. Froucn of Day- | years (put at £200,000,000 a yeur) had been | | Axp—Denr Madam: It | Crespo. It was headed by the archbishop J. C. Edwards is one of the delogates-at: | the inifin distriet have. rocononted: the | Probivition leaders, enport read the foliowlng minority report: | stated by Senators Stewart, Gorman aud | 8ives usmuch b ¢ as represcutatives of | and was composed of members of boti largo from Nlinols and ho gives it out cold | \obifth Jistrict bave rocomnonded the | “Tho prescatation of the report of the com- | gy republican party uesuant to wiat 15 | Cocirell e Doy O o Do fufloo | parties, Gsnoral Orespo declined to troat % his delogation will ba enthusiastica rasiainiie nd Powers, and the | pitiee on permanent organization, recom- | thie oxprossed wish Of B iajority of th eitis idrid ; ‘ het elub hus Just beor gisud inita- | it the second commission, or even reccive o b G rocham will ot taica o | probabilicy is that bota will ba- nawed with- | mended Colonol Ritter for permanont chair. | yens of tho stste, baksad u pronliitory Hquor | Pouding the discussion of the pension bul | Ehev b g Jiat bege furined, ¥ R U0k | its membora. o sent a lotter declariug that R ki e hio Wey the asjogs: | 0 aerieas opposition, man and Sam Swall for permancat secre: | i, and euw0ics pikizos hus slven tho wwuie | there soro two exocative sessions held, we | triva o' Bave tiken the fhorey of using | as chief of the military forces he rupresented s N § . fi Burrows' Nomination Means Trouble. |tary aud remstatiog the rule voted | @ full, fair wal long teul Theisstthree i rogtupe of which was tho confirmation of | your n for the first of ihe muny | the soverelgnty of the republic and declined > tion would go, but personally he would like d lections have damnIRERtad shns iis. Iaw b - o tos00 Weaver get it, and thinks that the Burrows Is nowinuted there wiill ba | 40Wn 1o the morning giving states | {eeions rve GemOeatoni Bhet ViR, 1 18 | Secretary J. W. Foster’s nomination. nfuence olube whivh we. trust will epring | itoseuagaisaany other suihority. “S-other lilinois dalegatos feel tho sawo way. | a bitter fight, and it looks toniztt s it his | ¥otes only for delegates present, was the { L jor on knaw.elgs (hat th o pos loMics wppropriation bill was taken | X3 UhRuuEiauE (T, coupins i Wen hter T T He wouldn't favor Stewart, becauso it | namo will not be meniloned. Adams courty | Sigual” for & fignht. Rev. Sam Small pre- | yot effect thronziidut She entire state. up and passed, the amendment striking out | RNKY tendur raxardin < 16) fali dakom wwa a i L ALR, would look just as though they wanted to | 1s hore with two candidates, J. W. Coulter sented a minority report, gued vy fifteen Therefore, conipllance w.Ll the wishes of the uppropriation for the fust mall service | gij " We this evmpulzn 18 to 1ift the o tap the Nevada man's barrel, Ao i it B ML L oxceedingly bit- | States, recommending that eacn state dele- | the peopicy the rupublidan. party fuvorsu | and iuserung a new section to combine the | burden of taxatlon from tie homes of the f State $onrd of Ludy Maungers In Session as whiat they are after. They dou’t want to | ter toward tno otfier, and the prospects for | Fation be permittea to cast the full vote to refu ".{'.""‘.'}f..u’rh ;J: il Jeave pro- | third and fourth class mall matter into ovo | lund. and we, as liome dofen lesire b part Codar Rapids, ponlnate a 1asg just becauss he has @ 1ot of | both belug left are excelient Which it 13 entltlea 'Ho mads a_vigorous aus, & Schordy AR but b c class (we third) having been severaily re- | iu the struggle. Yoursrespeatfu by, | Cepar Rapios, Ia, June 20.—[Special money to throw into the campaign fund, Lincoln county will back Judge Neville | speech in fuvor of the minority report and majority so desird, vo tax jected. 2 B Prosident Frances Ciey Q@ Club No, 1. Telegram to Tur Bre. ] —The Iowa board of eral hwestern counti v protested apaiust depriving these states of o tra e, roduel s ‘I'ue bill for the frée coinage of silver was £ v Among the Delegates, and sovaral northwestorn countles bavo do : ) rodo e M uch lady managers of tho World's fair met In h o clared for him. His chances are cousidered | their full voto as A monumental injustice. the ovils followin¢ thekefrom, u taken up and unanimous consent was given Political Poluters, P Troyer of Washivgton, Funk of Oregon | good, Lancaster county has four candidates, Astounded st Sam Small, ths cursc of free whisky: sah law Lo provide | {hat a vote be taken on the bill and amsnd- The D; B, Hill elub of New York City | this o1ty today for tho purposs of orgeniza- 5 [? A David B, u w York City snd Carl Browoe of California aro all V. Wolte, O. E. Goodell, C. Wootard and i & wlniinun WX of 506 MR than 8.00. ukd | 10,18 next Friday at 2 p. m. b fied the democratic national ticket tion and mapping out 8 plan of campsign. Weaver men and say their delegutions are f W QU E, Goodell, odard an David Morgan of Minnesota was aStounded | such other restraints and réguiatioss us may - €3 T: as ratified tho democratio nstionsl Ucket. ; o J. W. Emberson, Gage county will insist on | o¢ My Small’s spoech. Ho had seen 0nly & | bo uesirabi The Utal Commission. The republicaus of the Soventh fowa dis- | All members wero dnable to reach the city “Tho other fifteen delegates frum Washing: | bag Shecuot Of Judse Bush. TPl (o4t | corporal's guard ut probibition conventious 1o teport was sigied by G. Watsoa | mne executive and judicial aporopristion | trict bave nomiuuted J. A. Hull for coaeress, | toaay ou nocount of delavod trains, and as ton were expected this morning but failed | D02 A T d‘]"‘u are Dhshie | ager the old rule, French and J. A, M. Collins. bill was taken up, the question being on the | The Cleveland reception at Busard’s Bay | it was desirod to have & full fepro- to arrive and wre uow looked for with tho | Py canuidacy of W, M. Daley. . Faroff | Tue question was discussed pro and con | This created inleuse excitement. Probi- | ciause rela o'the Utah commission, The | was attended by all the ex-president’s neigh- | sentation present, organization was deferred yeomicing thisty-five dalexstes from a Y © > Y. Far of for nearly an hour by avbout & dozea dele- | bition republicans were ot ouly opposcd 10 | provision wvolishing the Utab commission | bors, and the peoble of Boarae, Iv was a | until tomorrow. Miss Ora I Miller of this ¥ Butte modestly preseuts two candidates, J O P g Tornia aind sevonieen from Orogon. who will | 13N oiostiy prewcuts two candloaies. Finally the debato was closed by | the minority report, but asuy of thoso who | \vas struck out and two 1toms appropristing | glittoring success. city, president of the bourd, addressed the ect in Friday morniug. They Join forces ut | 1 shouting lustily for iRalph Lewis. b ‘Nu-m:;ni l:;o;‘lng‘ 3].\0[ peeviols uol.'ul fuvor ‘l;mamu:‘:} Wers 0pposed 10 it { §33.500 for the salary of five commissioners | The democratic membersof the United | meoung today in which sho suggested plans Ojden At midalght ALioast & eore of Imprompty ut eveo this did not quiet the dele- | on the ground that tuepresent year is not | up £2,000 cach and for the expeuses of the | States senate have met i conference for the | fOr work. Iie board is coustituted us fol- Dr. (. W. Lane of Oakland, CaL, is hore [ aemt i it ot loast a scors of impromptu | gates, and the hali was fail of the uoise of | the propor tims: for the question 10 be | sommissioners were inserted. purpose uf considering tho order of business | lows: Firet distriot, Elizs G. Rhodos Bolding two proxies from the First’ Califor- | [ak held on rovornmbns souue s evoning | interiections and poiuts of order. brought up. ’ M1. Curey offered unother umeondment thut | for the remainder of the session f Mount Pleasant; nd distriot, Mrs, nin congressional Wistrict wna on ono of | Nak b, Foverument square this oveulog | A roll call by states o the wdoption of the | A substitute was mdved, which declared, | any of the commissiouors who may hore- | - Fon. Thomas Carter, commissioner of the rt; Third district, o Will present tno naume of 5. . Norton | sseakons Ha bade picxd® waa the princinal | minority report finally brougbt tio matter to | in effect, that 1he repybllcan party would | utior be uppoiuted bull bo residnts of tho | gerordl laid offive, bas roriencd Lis poettion . Hancock of Dubuqae; of Chicago for first place, R orer LA SO 0o MOsk OrBA 1.8 fosus It rosulted in the defeat of tho mi- | take no step backward on tte probibiiory | werritory of Utab. Agreed 10, s e teldry ol th6 sepulioan natione; com: | Fours district, Mrs. N, C. Deeriog of Osage; 4 Carl Browne of Napa county, Calfornia, | yiuy pe o antl ‘reputiioan | BOFity renort by votaof . and the | question, This was opposed, aud bothi mi- | “Tho aext amendment, which was agreed | nitiea. his’ publio duiies and private busi. | EALE district, Miss Ora E. Miller of Ceder A - 8JOriLy Teport was o ity report and wubstit ha Mrs, I J who 15 alveady on the wr , has been | parties wero reseivea with the wildest en. | DAIOCILY rev nority report and shbstitute were finally | to, was that strikiog oub of the bill the pro- | egs not giving bitn tine to serve. Rapids; Sixth district, Mrs, Flora J, Mc- cliraotorizod s “tho Naat of tho Paciilo | BreiGsm. The othoe shosbers aaiidost eh- | Although tue efloct of the bullot mizht | taclcd and the platform adopted us read. vition granting to tue territory of Utab for d Actran of Bloomfield; Seventh aistrlot, Mr cout.” Ho accompunied Denuis Koaroy | Aviivy of Beatrice and oome o bialt | eusily promote or_retard the interest of | ~The convention thga udjouraed. aschool for deaf wutes, the property snd Whiting 5. Clark of Des Mones; Niuth di on his fisst Lnp east a8 his private secretary . Wi el SEARID A Demorest of New York for the presidential & — premises known us the Industrial Chrisiian trict, Mrs. Ira F'. Hendricks of Cc | Blufts; [ ¥ | 1. V. 'Wolfo of tbis eity. Iu addition to the ihath W Endorsed 7 proa and also acted as spocial corresponden o e 4 8194 nomination, (t being Lo bis interest that the ver Endorsed by Wyoming. Home of Otab. The bill was then passed. : : : E Teuth district, Mrs. Jobn F. Duncombe of for the Sau Irancisto. Chroaicis. - Since | siae convontion the congressional conven- | minority report should ve adopted, the di- | Cuevexxe, Wya, Juve 20.—|Special Teio 4 Fatwl Accldent on the Cotton Belt Rall | pory odgo: Elevent district, Miss Jeonle E. J - 20 | tion of the IMirst, Fourth and Si stric ‘ Yoo A -, ol amil 9 2 ppro o . § Jayy " . ] Jeaving homo ho hus boen gottiug OuL &1 it+ | wiil be eld 1 This Gty 4o ouxth districts | yision of differect delegates was Alich 43 10 | gram to Tus Bue. {-/¥ho peopl’s party mado Behwion’ Appespeipison Hill FERTRY pod Rogers of Sioux Civy. Justrated puper on & mimeograph, snd dis- | gisvrict delegutes t select | gispol the idea thut the vote would afford a Py " A ‘The pension appropriation bill was taken Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 20.—A special jto - — 2ributes thew o uil with whom bo comes tu | 318tFict delegutes 1o the Omaha couvention. | yau of his strength in the convention, ‘The ’1‘ ue SROWIDg aLBuelr state convention st} ) "qhe gply amendment recommended by | the Times from Little Rock, Ark.,says: Held Up and Kobbed, soutact, Ho wears a buckskin coat, cordu- R a Tt 2 1dea that @ precedent 4s 10 representatiou i | LAramie today, .The mebiug was held at | (hg commitieo on appropriations is the one | e soutn-bound passenger trelo on the Cot Crpan RApis, 1a., June20.—[Special Tele- roy pauts, leggins and mxub\r\?ru. aud attructs o .l;::'l;:u; c(:,nvol‘.‘lln:\: w ,‘x.uuml?unule‘«: has far :::':!T?n Il:)n:::-“h-y Wkl.{an:‘ cadllud ml‘s u‘u'ru-\-um lr'alm ”;"’;‘;fi‘“m; 'wn'xfl“'“ 0,000 1 100 Bely raliway met in o bead end collision | Bram to Tus Bee.|~Tom Broday of Inde- tiou, e < 0 do with the outcome than the pres L 3 chardson of | the mppropriation ‘ol vallis', ows’ and ) 4 . p ' Soaiderablo autention. =~ Wi ¥Ou BISSL | o s kiwborately Decorated—The Frogress | featial nomjutes. P Sundance aodd, J2. Seatoy of Laramie were | orphaas pensions y this moroing with @ freight wain sy | pendence was held up ia the Burlington, AT okt whisker gou . meedu't ol Proparstic ‘Che convention sajourned until § p. wm. unanimously elegfod chairnan aud secreiary, | After 8 long debate the committee smend- | Altheimer, forty miles below here, En- | Cedar Rapids & Northern rallway yards in - ‘Phie committee on decorations won! T8 v 8 uXecutive o - | T commitL o ) SOOFt e i . H oBREY 5 ~ | s city at lute bour last night and robbed —— B8k any questions, but take 1t for granted ations t out to The following pational exec @ commit Tne commi on creaentials reported | meuts were ugr 1o aud the bill passed, | ineer Neil of the pa ger train was in 3 Rhat 1t 3 Browho. 1o addressed u large | tho Colisoum to take messurcments sud as- | tee was selected: Chairman, Samuei Dickic; | thirty-ive delegates present. fl. Breiten- | The postoMive appropristion bill was tuen | stantly kilied and Engineer Norrls of the | of 5 In casb nud voarly all of bis clotties. erowd last night at Jeflerson Square. He ll- | cortain just how much material will ba | Yice ctairman, Jobn P. St Jobn of Kansas: | stelu of AlSY. copOi¥s ¥ M. Kotchum, | takeo up sad passed. frembt and bLolb liremen were futally | e robber escapod. N "o North Carolina elogation will arive | executive committes stated that it did not | additional members, Helen Gougsr, Indiana; rbon were elected deiogates 1o tho na- | North Uukota was passed. It requires the | Tucker, Ark., Mrs. W. Morris and caughter | UFpan Ravios, la., June 20.—|Speelal 2 Feiday woruiog. care for anyibing of thiskin but the | J. H. Tate, Tenuessee; A. A. Stevens, Peun- conveouon At Omaba, They were in- | St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitovs railway | of Hel Ark., wore killea. . Telegram to Tur Bee )--Lulu Butzin, 8 12 o ¥ I 3 A P : 3 e k> loca! commitleo does mot propuse to stop | SYivenia structed for General Weaver of Iowa for | 1o release to the United States ull its claims Mrs, 5. D. Morris and the lnfant child of | year-old girl, was run down by a frewbs Costs to Mach to Come, 2 - oo e hne Rl — Notwithstanding the wish that the head- | president. A torcbiight proce sicn sud | upon tho raliroad public 1acds oceupied aud | Mrs. Jumes Lester were fatally iujured. | train while crossiog & loug bridge uear Bere will be fow visitors from the south- [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. | 4 Quariers would be chaaged 10 Cbicago, the | rousing meetlugs wer tonight. lmproved by seltlers, und it permits the | Beveral oluer pusscuwers were futally hurt Morion this worulug aud lustantly killed,