Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 5

TUPEACHMENT CASE CGHOST Badge Doane Tnsists that His Peo Has Not Been Paid, LEGISLATIVE SUED THE COMMITTEE Peremptory Writ of Mandamus to Compel lquidate Requested— bstance of the Attorney's Petic tion in the Ca Livcory, June 6. —(Special to Tre Bee.]— Judge Doane, late counsol for the state in the impeachment cases against the state officers walked into tho district court today ‘with a ledgthy petition in which e insists that P, H. Barry, C. D, Casper and George Colton, managers of the impeachment pro- ceedings aro indebted to him in the sum of 200, and asking for a peremptory writ of | mandamus to compel them to pay the cash. He sots up that at the twenty-third sesaion of the legislature, in joint convention, articles of impeachment were adopted against John C. Allen and others, which ‘were presented to the supreme court for trial under the provisiors of the law and tho constituiion; that theroupon the joint committee appointed and constituted Barry, Casper and Colton, who were then and still are members of the legislature, a board of managers to prosecute the said articles of fmpeachment before the supreme court, and authorized them to employ counse! for the .purposo of aiding in the prosecution; that hereupon tho board employed the relator as oue of the counsel, agreeing with him that he should receive for his services §,500 in full thereof. The relator directs attention to the act that the logislature appropriated $15,000 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the prosecution, and that thoreupon he entered upon tho duties of the appointment and per- formed tho services for which he wasem- loyed ; that tho services were continued Brom tho dto of his appoiutment up to the final disposition by the supreme court of all of said articles or until the 24th day of May. He says that the defendants, constituting the board of managers, drew their vouchers dn favor of relator for the sum of §2,000 to apply upon his contract and no more, and upon his request and demand they havo re- fusea and still refuso to draw their voucher fur the 00 remaining due him on his con- tract. He further alleges that the 15,000 appro- priated for expenses was placed at the dis- posal of the board, and it wus duly author- zed and empowered to draw and approve vouchers upon it in favor of any party who might render services in connection with the impeachment proceedings and that it is its duty to draw a warrant in his favor for the romaining $00. He says there is an amount remaining in the fund sufficient to pay him, and therefore he prays thata writ pf mandamus commanding them todo so 1ssue. State Houso Notes. Bank Examiner Morris, who has been looking after the Nebraska National bank of Beatrice, stated today that this bank would in all probability resume business as soon as the present crisis has been weathered, "The following cases were filed in the su- reme court today: Stor: Iler and Theo- Soro Oleson against Lena Finklestein et al, Douglas county ; John C. Havemeyer against Marcus vahn et al, Douglas county; St. Joseph & Grand Island Raiiway company, Cass county and South Omaha National bank ngainst Wright & Baldwin and Flora M. Wright, Douglas county. Modleal Men Protested. Alively discussion took place before the State Board of Health this afternoon. It ap- pears that at the last meoting of the board t was decided that medical licenses could mot be granted to graduates of the Cotner Medical school, as the institution has not complied with the law, At today's mc‘ulini Dr. Latta, the dean of the department, and numerous other Cotnerites appeared before the board and vigorously protested. The ‘board finally . decided to onsider the de- cision at the next meeting. Result of a Drunken Row. S. L. Studloy and Mary Brounan alias Mary Studley aro a couplo who have been living at 851 University avenue in this city for some time. This evening wmle the couple wore mixed up in_tho intricate mazes of & mutual jag Studiey lay down to sleep. He awoke to find the woman sawing at his neck with & dull butcher kmfe. When he wildly romonstrated the womun withdr sharpen her weapon. Studley mea secured a club and when sho roturned pro- ceoded to brain her. He suceeded in_inflict- §ng several sovero scalp wounds before he was stopped. Studley was at once arrested and the woman taken to the hospital, Favor Home Industry. Mr. O. C. Holmes, the sccretary of the Manufacturers and Consumers association of Nebraska, has beon in Lincoln for sev- oral days past_endeavoring to persuade the Board of Purchase and Supplies that Ne- braska produots are as good as any in tho market. ‘That he was eminently successful the following resolution shows. 1t wasoffered by Mr. mitted without dissent Bolioving that goods of Nebraska manu- ure aro cqual In all respects to uny in tho mo cluss, and, desiring (o encourage homo industry, A 1 furnish employ ut to our own o Do ft Pibwlved, Dy the Board of Purchase and Bupplies, that hereatior in making out all pro- posals for supplies for the several institutions of this stato that tho soveral ‘superintendonts of such Institutions shall, 5o far us practica- L and quafity desired can be anufacturod g6ods, to si all such cases somo known and brand of Nebrasks made go B0 far as practical, to pu made goods, Hu ality and price Resolved, That the secrotar, to furnish o ¢ superintendonts of sald lnstitutio py of this order. Hastings and ad- NEBRASKA AUTAUQUAS, Notes of the Assemblles Fremont, Cuere, July 6.—[Special to Tue Bee.|— The Creto Chautauqua assembly opened yesterday evening with a concert by Brown & Lansing's orchestra. The attendance promises Lo be as largo as any vrevious year, udging from the number of tonts engaged, 'he grounds are in splendid eandition und the management has spared neither expense or cost to beautify the groves. Prof. Graham Taylor, D.D., of Chicago lectured today o the “Institutional Mothods of Church Wo Tomorrow ovening Hon. William J. Bryan will deliver a lecture on “Bimetallism."" A large audience is expec Fiesoxt, July 6. At Crete and ovening was the culmination of Mr. Winship'seffort,having 1l the patriotic eharacteristics of genuine J'ourth of July oration. He pictured the ab- polute and relative grandear of the countr which has brought unparallel sperity to the rich and great advance Lt the poor. England 1s securo in ecause of her economi from her intellectual, France pial and_ America's pormanency, he declares, will bo dotermined by her accoptance as he mission the solution of her problems of hu- manity, which are those of labor, tiquor, oyalty, race and religion. He then devoted s time o these problems “Toworrow being farmers day will, with- out doubt, be one of the big days. The sil- ver question will be handlod without gloves By fhie vory ablo aud eloquent orators, nited States Senator Stewart of Nevada, Hon. Lafe Peuco of Colorado and A. L. Loucks, president of the National farmers alliance. o her so- Must Audit Accounts. Lancowy, July 6.—[Special to In the supreme court today the following oplaion was handed down In re Board of Public Lauds and Buildings. Original. ~ Opinion by Maxwell, chief justice. Justice Norval dissents. Tho title of tho act of February 15,1577, 3T Kogulate the Purchuss of Supplios for thi ublle Tnstitutions wnd Executive Offices of the tats,” Is not broud enough to include u repeal Lmplieation of the provision of the act of obruary 18, 1877, for th ot Publle Lands gounts or monoy disbu public lustitutions auditing by the nd Bulldiogs of ac- ed for the support of the stute. Pilunged to His Death, Cartawax, Neb., July 7.—[Special to Tug Bas.]—Edward Steruer, young farmer ul OMAHA DAILY BER: yoars of age, was drownad In the Loup river while bathing with & number of companions Tuesday. He had been diving from the chute o xbo Tl\x?m Into & geep pool made by the whterfall And was suddenly missed by his companions. The body wAs founa ten minutes later near the piling of the dam where it had been drawn by tho undor- current. Physicians were Immediately summoned but their efforts to resusciate the unfortunate young man were un- availing. DEBANY MADE HIS ESCAPE. Would-Be Murderer of Genon Eludes fls Parsuers Without Difficuity. Gexoa, July 6.—[Special Telegram to Trr Bee.]—No trace of Depany, the Polander who attempted to kill his wifo Saturday, has been aiscovered. Parties are still searching the brush along the river south of town, but the prevailing opinion is that he succeeded in reaching the main line and is secreting himself in & box car. Mrs. Debany was re- moved to Columbus today and the third bul- let was discovered in her head, with the ‘vruhnhlllly that it is lodged in her brain. Her jaw is broken 1n two places and her features are bruised and swollen. When the crowd gazad upon the victim at the depot today imprecations were loud against the monster who committed the deed and had he been presont the county would have been saved the expense of try- ing him when caught. Falr Crop Prospents. NELSON, July 6,—[Special to Tz B Crop prospects are somewhat improving in Nuckolls county, The rains of last week were of great benefit to corn and grass. Wheat harvest has begun with a prospect of one-third of a crop. Oats will make from one-third to one-half a crop. Corn never looked better at this time of the year. Duxpar, Neb., July 6.—[Special to Tum Bre.]—Oats ave looking bad. Somoe of it is only about eight inches bigh. Corn is standing the dry weather good and is yet in ®ood shape. Rains have fallen sll around here in abundance, Hay is quite short and will be searce around here. Farmers are Jubilant over'corn prospects but look upon grain and hay prospects with discontent. It has been threatening rain here for the past four days and the locality may yet get enough for corn. Potatoes are drying up. Caught In » Revolving Shaft, Kranyey, July 0.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.]—-Last night while Albert Bost, night overator at the electric power house, was working around the shafting connectod with the arc light dynamo his clothing was caught and he thrown over tho shaft. His log was badly , his knce cap knocked off and his ; Hastings Rebeknh, HastiNgs, July 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue pem]—The Hastings lodge of the Daughters of Robekah installed its officers with elaborate ceremony tonight. Delega- tions trom Aurora and Juniata louges wero vresent and participated in the exercises und the banquet which followed. Central City Failure. Crxnar Crry, Neb, July 6.—[Special to Tue Brr.]—This morning the J. S. Schott Sadalery company of Burlington, In., closed the harness and saddlery shop of L. S. Brun under u bill of sale for .300. Slow collec- tions and dull trade are the causes that led to the failure. Given w Light Sentence. Davip Ciry, July 6.—[Spectal to Tug Bee.] —In district court this morning Judgo Wheeler sentenced John Baizo to the poni- for one year on the plea of guilty to arge of forgery and uttering forged pager. R o HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALLA. Great Distress Caused by Rooent Mlures—Swarming to Amerlea. SAN FrAN015C0, July 6.—Nows brought by the steamer Mariposa from Australia is of o discouraging tenor. The closed banks aro trying to resume and business is at a stand- still. Strikes are imminent and tens of thousands of poor out of work. A number of coal mines have shut down, wages being re- duced. Tho omnibus drivers went on a strike because their wages were reduced from $10 10 88.75 per week. Tho unomployed® swarm the docks, seeking a chance to stow away on any vessel bound for the United States, ‘and the Oceanic Steamship company’s sheds at Circular quay had to be turned into a place for the destitute to sleep in, "The Mariposa’s second cabin and steorage were crowded. Nearly all those who came up weromen and women who were once well-to-do, but who lost nearly all in the general crush. They could not spare the money fora first class passage, and, conse- quently, hadto come up in the steorage. Nearly 'all hope to make a new start in Amorica. “'he governments in Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland are doing all in their power 1o réliovo the situation, with somo degreo of success. One of tho measurcs adopted by the government of New South Wales is the establishment of a state bank. A committee of six appointed to take testimony made the following report: “That alter a careful deliboration they are of the opinion that the establishment of o government bank of issue is not only practicable but urgently necessary, and sug- gest that its functions should compriso Iirst, the sole right of the issue of cur. rency uvon a gold and fiduclary basis, in ad- dition to government stock. Second, that 10-shillinz notes should be issued in additi to denominations of the usual note currency, Third, the business of all government de. partments in connection with the recoipt and expendituro of rovenue should bo ro- vised; that the management of such banks should be entrusted toa board of commis: sioners to be apvointed by act of Partiament and removable only by voto of the logisla- ture, The government adopted the suggestions, and when the Mariposa sailed the formation of a bank was under way. The government stood by (he Bank of Now South Wales and vaid £319,000 in gold into its treasury. Pro- ceedings wero also taken 1o restoro’ o large quantity of gold in the closed Australian Joint Stock bank to circulation, “The share holders of the Bank of Vietoria held a meeting while the Mariposa was at Sydney and decided to wind up the affairs of the bank. The affairs of the Mercantile bank of Mol- bourne are roported in & bad way and the depositors cannot get cent of their monoy. ‘The Australian Joint Stook bank is to be re- constituted and nearly all Queensland banks are getting on their feot again. Bank NENS FOE THE AKMY, List of Changes In the Kegular Service as Aunounced Yesterany, WasniNGTon, July 6. pecial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The following army oraers were issued today: The leave of absence granted Post Chap- lain John S, Seibold, ULS.A., June 6, 1803, 1: tment of the Platte, is extended three mon! Leave of absence for six days is granted First Lieutenant Frank T, slériwetner, as- sistant su . 1 David J. Rumbough, ed artillery, is detailed to attend the on- npment of the Sccond regiment, Alabama state troops, at Lake Como, Lirmingham, Ala., July 11'to 18, 1503, { Licutenaut Richmond P. Davis, Second artillery, will attend the encamp- ment of the militia of North Caroling Morehead, N. C., commeucing July Captain’ William C. Manning, third infantry, will proceed at the proper time to the camp of the militia of Texas and attend the encampment commencing on or about July 19, 1803, Leave of absauce for four months on surgeon’s certiticate of disability, with per- mission to leave the Departraent of Colorado, is granted First Licutenant Henry C. Keene, )r., Twenty-fourth infantry. The leave of absc granted “Second Lieutenant Hanson E Twenty-second infuntry, June 10, 1803, Departwmeut of Da- kota, is extended to include July 20, 1893, et Nebrasks Fair Visitors. Cuicago, July 6.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—The Omaha people at Jackson park today were: C. Mark Morton, Willara Ewmery, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Simon Cahn, Oscar C. Hene, V. A. aud L. K. Needham Awong oth Nebraska arrivals were: RRufus C. Beotls G.T. Fisher, Lincoln;J. N. Johnson, Crote; Dr. and Mrs, K. Mc- Cousughy, York. MONTREAL'S GLAD WELCOME Opening of the Twelfth Annnal Oonvention of the Society of Ohristian Endeavor. FELICITOUS SPEECH BY THE MAYOR Two Big Meetings Crowded to Overflowing Appy Hits by the Orators of the Day—Procesdings of an In- toresting Natare. Moxtreat, July 6.—The Christian En- deavor convention got down to business today. The delegates were welcomed to the city by representatives of Montreal's relig- fous life. The first meeting was held in the drill hall. The hall is a vast structure—a regi- ment can maneuver with ease on its spacious floor, but 1t was filled to overflowing with delegates to the twelfth annual convention. For half an hour the vast multitude sang gospel hymns with a dash and spirit and then Rev, Dr. Clark arose and lod the audi- enco in repeating the Twenty-third psalm, aftor which Rev. F. B. Keene of the Protes- tant mission, Japan, offered up prayer. Then Rev. J, A. McKillevay welcomed the convention on behalf of the pastors of Mont- real. After him came Senator Des Jardines, tho mayor of Montreal, wearing his chain of office. He welcoed the delegates and then said: “WhileI ama Roman Catholic myself, and while Montreal is a Roman Catholic city, that is, the greater portion of her citizens profess that faith, none will ex- tend a Leartior wolcome than we will. The great crowd cheered the senator almost into astonishment. Not a Dattle of Creeds. “It is not a battle of creeas nowadays,’" coutinued the senator, ‘‘but a battle between belief and unbelief,” and thore was another great outburst of applause. ‘When Des Jardines sat down, President Clark called upon the choir to sing “God Save the Queen,” the audienco joining in and waving their handkerchiofs and Ameri- cuan and British flags. As they tinished, Presidenc Clark shouted. *“My Country 'Tis of Thee" and again there was another great outburst of applause. Secretaay Burge of the Montreal Young Men's Christian association welcomed the d{:ll‘gutus on behalf of the young men of the city. The third address of welcome came from Mr. A. A. Ayer of Montreal, chairman of tho 1893 committee. < Rev. Dr. H. P. Hensonof Chicago replied 10 the addresses of welcome, Speaking of Mayor Des Jardines' remarks, he suid that he wished that Montresl could lend the mayor to Chicago for the next four months. They needed him badly enough. That the fame of Carter Harrison has spread over the whole American continent, was apparent in the laughter and cheers which camo from every corner of the hall. Dr. Henson's speech was witty and patriotic. He did not think that the time would ever come for annexation, but he did beliove that tho time would come when the proudest thing a man could say, English or American, would be, “Iam a Christian.” He believed the present convention t0 be a greater exhi- bition than that on the shore of Lake Michi- Ran, especially since it had been smirched by the perfidy of a weal directorate. Dr. Hen- son did not beliove in denominationalism, The forces of evil were massing. It behooved all Christians to do likewise and forget their differences. In Honor of the Royal Wedding. The applause was deafening when Or. Henson tinished. Just as he was finishin the guns of the battery on St. Helen's island opposite the city began booming out a royal salute of twenty-one guns. President Clark drew attention to the fact that they were booming for the wedding of the sailor prince of England and Princess May. He did not know Prince George'and his bride, or of the man- ner in which they were colobrating their wedding day, but he thought they should in some way observe the event. To do this he called upon Rev. Bishop Arnett of Vicks- burg, Miss., of the African Methodist Epis- copai church to offer up prayer, which the bishop did, the audience then joining in singing impressively, “Praiso God from Whom All Blessings Flow.” . The benedic- tion was then pronounced, It was tent agaiust drili hall at tho Chris- tian Endeavor society this day, or at least that was the way it looked. Simultaneously the afternoon session in_both places began with music and song. “Soul Winning” was the subject in the tent and “The Junior Christian Endeavor Society; Its Past, Its Present and It8 Future” engaged the atten- tion of those {A the drill hall. In the latter hall Miss Alice may Scudder of Jersey City presided and 1ntroduced Rey. J. T. Cowan, whose address was entitled “The First Junior Society; Its Original Growth.” Miss Haus of St. Louls, Then the roll call came, conducted by Miss H. H. Haus of St. Louls. Miss Haus had something witty to sayof each stato and interspersed spoeches betwoen her calls, one of which called upon the people to go homo and go to work for the children. Chicago's fair would not be open on Sund: sho thought, if the children had been brought up right. ‘The roll call was followed by the address, ““The Possibilities of the Junior Society,” by Rey. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis. An address on “‘Junior Christian Endeavor in Foreign Laads,” by Mrs, Francis E. Clark, the wife of President Clark, brought the meeting in the drill hall to a close. In the meuntime in the tent, W. A. Patter- son of Toronto presiding, the address, “*Special Work for Young Men,” was spoken (])n by Rev. Rufus Sailler of Hummelstown, %, “How to Reach Young Men" was the sub- ject to which more than a dozen young gontlemen spoke, “Evils in Church Work,” by Rev. F. D. Power of Washington, ended the speeches for the afternoon, and the tent meeting was brought to a close by a series of answers 10 the quostion, “What Evangelistic Work is Our Society Doing?" San Francisco was_chosen as the city in which the Christian Endeavor couvention of 1804 will bo held. s LAWN SOCIABLE, Ladles of the Hanscom Park Methodist Church Entertaln Thelr Friends, Under the auspices of tho Ladles' Aid society of the Hanscom Park Methodist church one of tho prettiest lawn parties of the scason was given last evening at the residence of Mr. C. A. Clafin, 1141 South Thirty-first street. Mr. Claflin's charming home was illuminated for the occasion. The lawn was fairly ablazo with Japancse lunterns and headlights, which made the grounds look like & section of fairy land sot down in Omaha in honor of the event, A largo family tent had been erected, in which refreshments were served, while ' smaller tent attracted the parishoners and friends of the church to the lemonade bow Mrs. Waggoner, presi- dent of the soclety, was omnipresent, while Mrs, W. H. Hazzard, chairwoman of 4 committeo having the entertainment in charge, was “up to her eyes” with work in connection with entertaining the guests, As alds in this capacity Mrs. Hazzard was as- sisted by Mesdames Charles Clark, Maynal Pierson, C. A. Claflin, Seamon, Tttner, H. Murray, Clark Abbott and Miss Allen. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs, Straight were in charge of the lemonade booth, while Mrs. Martin presided over the ice cream. A numiber of captivating young ladies sold tickets to the guests. ‘The ovject of the sociable was to raise mouey to help liquidate the outstand- ing indebtédness of the new church recently completed at Goorgia and Woolworth ave. nues, which was formally dedicated Feb- ruary 20, $100.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 1. pussciude kK Woodmen Wil Plenle. Camp 190, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a picuio at Courtlaud beach Tues- day, July 11. All the members of the camp and their friends are making arrangements to attend and @ grand good time is looked forward to. The program of exerclses for the day and the list of prizes is as follows: Gents' sack race, sack of flour; ladies' egg race, souvenir RIDAY. Apoont; At mon's race, walking cana; gents' rungipg race, Woodmen gold pin ; ladies' run- ning race, silk parnsol: ;vmn' walking race, pair of slippors: golits’ boat race, box of cigars; ladies' boat race, pair of kid gloyes. At 690 o'clock luncheon will be had and st 7:30 the dancing will Buigin. The Gate City orchestra will furnistethe musio. D. I. Thorpton will Agh g master of core- mon sisted by the following commit- teo: Hon. W. E. Cady. C. H. T. Reipen, J E. Van Gilder and C. Wi Rond, Camp 120 is roporged to_be in excellent shape, consisting of almast 500 mombers. Tt is rapidly increasing in numbers by the adoption of from sixlito twonty-fivo new members ot ech mogting, The camp was organized in 1885 with fifty charter members and now holds the “natlonal pride banner" for increase in membership during the last quarter, P — WITHDREW ITS MINISTER. Nloaragus no Longer Represented in the United States, Wasmixeron, July 6.—Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister, today called upon Sec- retary Gresham and placed his letters of re- call in his hands. He has communicated to the department the fact that the Nicaraguan government had abolished its logations here and in Europe and, in fact, 1n all save a few countrios in South and Central America. This action is understood to be based on economical consmderations. As a matter of international comity, the diplomatic repre- sentation of one coustry with another is oxpected to be reciprocal. When one gov- ernment withdraws its representative from another, the government to which the oficial was accredited usually gives a leave of ab- 0NCO to 1ts own representative or withdraws him altogether. It is thought unlikely, how- ever, that this course will be pursued with Nicaragua, American interests in the canal are so important that Mr. Baker, the pres- ont minister to Nicaragua will be requested to remain. Scheme of a Swindlor. WasnrxaroN, July 6.—The attention of the War department has been called to the workings of an American who signs himself as J. J. Fuller and who represents himself asa nophow of the chief justice. He ad- dressed letters to sergeants of various com- panies throughout the west with requests to them to read the letters to their com- Klnlcu, offering through tho assistance of is uncle to obtain a repeal of the laws pre- vunv,h\E ro-enlistment after ten years serv- ive and prohibiting a man purchasing his discharge. “‘Send me $1,” he says in con- clusion, “and I will guarantee large profits within a short time." He gives his address as San Francisco and requests soldiers not to delay, as he starts for Washington on August 20 to press the matter in congress. S West Polnt Cadets Will Visit the Fair. WasnNetoyN, July 6.—The West Point cadets are going to the Worla's fair. The legal objections advanced have been over- come and today Acting Soecretary Grant sent the necessary instructions to Colonel Ernest, superintendent of the military acad- emy. The cadets will leave West Point August 17 and remain at Chicago ton days. The entire corps of 303 cadets is expected to go. The cadets of thesecond class, now on furlough, have been givon the choice of start- ing with their comrades from West Point, or joining the batallion at Chicago. The ex- pense of transporting the cadets to and from Chicago will amount to$17,000 which will be taken from the gengral appropriation for army transportation, The cadets will be encamped in Jackson patk during their stay at the fair. i Washington: Notes. ‘WasniNgToN, July 6.-—-No consolidation of land districts is anticipated before the soc- rotary of interior returns from his summer vacation. In consequence of the contem- plated consolidations very few, if any, ap- pointment of local land officers will be made at present. Alfred P. Swineford-of Wisconsin, who served as governor of Alaska during Mr. Cleveland’s former administration, has been appointed inspector of surveyors general and disurict land offices. The arguments in the patent office in- vestigation were concluded today and Com- missioner Seymour took the case under advisement. Tho treasury gold now amounts to $96,- 778,043, Cost of Experimenting. WasHINGTON, July 6.—From & statement prepared by H. S. Wiley, the chemist of tho Agricultural department, it appears that sinco 1888 $20,278 has been expended at the Sterline sugar experiment station in Kansas ana $40,024 at Medicine Lodge, from July, 1800, to June, 22, 1808, chiefly In experiments in making sugar from sorghum. The above amounts do not include traveling expenses nor the chemical apparatus and supplies purchased for the use of tho stations. Sec- retary Morton is considering the figures with @ view of reduing the oxpenditures. Appointments Postponed. 'WASHINGTON, July 6.—Postmaster General Bissell returned to the city this morping and will remam until Saturday, when, ac- companied by the members of his family, ho will return to Glenn Summit, Pa., where he will spend his vacation, returning to Wash- ington about the 1st of August. The post- master general said until the president's return from Buzzard's Bay, early in August, no further appointments of presidential post- masters would be made. Future Genorals, WasuiNGToN, July 6.—The following named cadets have boen appointed to tho West Point Military academy: Towa—C. L. Owen, Fort Dodge. Kansas - C. Allen, Erio. South Dakota—J, W. Baker, Deadwood; C. E. Kehoe, alternato, Rapid City; P. Strong, Melette; J. Hausan, alter- nate, Huron. Utah-—C, Cole, Willard, The term of the cadets will bogin'June 1, 1894. An Average Crop of Wheat. WasniNGToN, July 6.—Inroply to inquiries, tho secretary of agriculture says the full normal crop of wheat of the entiro country, from which the department calculates per- contages in 1ts_crop reports, has_varled for tho past ten years trom 13.60 to 15.69 bushels per acre; and that the averagoe is about 14.5. e R THOUSANDS DROWNED. Disastrous Results of Floods in Chlna—Mis- slonaries Attacked. SAN FrRANCISCO, July 6.—The steamer Belgic arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama yesterday, bringing advices to the effect that one,of the branches of Welling river has overflowed in conse- quence of the heavy rains. At Shaking and Woole it is estimated that over 1,000 persons were drownedand as many more eft homeless. Incessant rains M-ningfu have been succeeded by dJpastrous floods, de- vastating a vast area of country, and according to a telegram received by native authorities at Shanghal nearly 10,000 people have been drowned and crushed to death'by the falling of houses. The mission premises at Kiangstin, above Chung King on the Yang Tse, were attacked by a wob on Mui' 15 and partially destroyedi : The nmates, g\lisnos Anderson and Ramsey of the China Overland mission, and Miss South- all of the Friends' nfission, escaped into the house of a neighbor. The United States war ship Monocacy, which went ashore on Sunday island, is not badly injured. The vessel lost three Froibe oy R ey got off, The Peninsular and Oriental steam- ship Khiva, while on her way from Bom- bay to Mecea, carrying 997 pilgrims and a crew of hty, took fire and was totally lost. SR T ship on the beach. In attempting to leave the burning ship a number of l.ng.-mn. rushed to one of the boats, which cap- sized and twenty of their number were drowned. The rest of the passengers and the ecrew reached the shore in sufoty, P — Cholera Deaths lu France. LONDON, July 6.—The Lancet says there have been 704 deaths from cholera in the south part of France since May. MONARCHY'S DYING STRUGGLE Supporters of Queon Lilinokalani Conspiring Against the Provisional Government. RINGLEADERS PLACED UNDER ARREST Attompts Made to Hribe Members of the Government Soldlery—Ulaus Spreckels Sald to Be Implicated—Dam- Aging Testimony, HoxoLuLY (via San Francisco), June 20.— In the prelimmnary examination of Crick, Walker and Sinclair, arrested for conspiracy to restore the monarchy, members of the army of the provisional govornment testified that Walker, in the presence of Sinclair en- deavored to get thom to play the traitor to the provisional government and advise their soldiers to lay down their arms when tho royalists wero ready to make strike against tho existing government. Walker said ho could easily overthrow the provisional government, ns ho had a thou- sand armed mon and good backing inthe per- sons of Claus Spreckels and James Campbell. Walker declared he had an underground Passago to the palace and a battery con- nected with the governmont building by which he could blow it up. He said Sprock- cls was to give the royalists §1,000,000 ana Campbell $300,000. The assault would be made on the goverament if the decision of the United States was against the royalists, The fact that a list of the conspirators is in the hands of the government causes mucn uneasiness among certain royalists, The government says it has still stronger evi- dence to produce on the regular trial. It is not believed Spreckels has anything to do with the conspiracy, and that Walker used his name without authority. Attempts at Hribery. Simon von Topas, a soldior in the provis- lonal army, testified in the conspiracy caso that Walker had approached him on several occasions and, after pradicting the return of the queen 1o power, offered him a position 1n the custom houso as soon as the old order of things was restored if he would give him o 11st of the soldiers who would turn traitors. Walker said he could easily overthrow the provisional government as he had 1,000 armed men, und told von Topas to advise his companions 10 lay down theirarms in case of vrouble. Walker assured witness that the royalists had good backers in the per- sons of Claus Spreckels and James Camp- bell. Sinclair was with Walker on scveral occasions when thesestatements were made. Also John Bowles. On one occasion Walker said his plan was to prevent tho voter forces of the provisional government from ap- proaching the executive building and, rely- ing on the co-operation of the guards, his men would effect an eutrance through an underground passage. A meeting of royalists had been ocalled, but the natives did not attend, aud only 300 whites wero present. Sam Newline, half white, was to be one of tho leaders. A. S. Prescott, a member of Von Topas' company, said Walker had told him that Claus Spreckels was to assist by giving the royal- ists 1,000,000, and James Campbell was to give 8500,000. Walker said he had access to the wator mains, and also had a batter connected with the government build- ing and could blow it up. Some of the royalist fighters were concealed about the queen’s premises, and _others were out drill- ing. Auassault on the government was to be made if the dccision of the United f3tates was against tho royalists. Another Scheme, A movement is on foot among the royalists to have native lawyers go among tho natives and adviso them that the provisional goy- crumont has no power to lovy taxes and ad- vising them not to pay, thus crippling the government,. The sheriff attempted to remove a band of lepers from Kalaiau valiey, Kanui. They resisted and killed him. The government will now remove them at any cost. Afairs at Sumon, Aria, Samoa (via San Francisco), June 20.—The wardogs of theislands have not yet becn let loose, though there is constant fear that the two factions will begin open warfare. King Maiictoa has informed the counsels of the three powers that he is confl- dent of beingable to effectually quell the rebellion without much fighting, amd a council of war will be held by his party on Saturday next, June 24, to decide npon an immedite course of action. It seems im- possible that actual war can long be pre- vented. Von Pilsach has departed from Samoa, his resignation being accepted by the powers and the king. The finauces of the country are in a de- plorable condition. Drastic measures will be necessary to save Samoa from hopeless bankruptcy. The result of the labors of the council will beset before the king in a tevter which he will receive from it two or three days hence. The health of Robert Louis § novelist, has greatly improved, ——— Broko the Hose Team Record. CORRY, Pa., July 6.—The Crosby hoso running team lowered the record for 200 yards at Bradford by making the dis- tance in 22% seconds. The former record of 23 1-5 seconds was held by the Everatt Hose company of Boulder, Colo. tevenson, the Is It Worth " the Chance? 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