Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLI OMAHA, MONDAY MORN[S'(}; JULY 31, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, — S ¢ N0 QIR Y | some of the silver sentiments do not meot TR 4 Q [ | eight of the fifty state senators. Of the | N \ M Q| when an effort will be made to | IN I oM DO N ) ATE | Wit popuiat locat approva FOR THE EXTRA SESSION | it senstone ton nre seomscrnts avs | STARTED TW VOLUTIONS | 2% Nt titers orescns LE W 0‘\5 0l‘ Tl"“ 5"“““ ST The substance of opinion was that the twelve republicans. Although lTowa gave T 0 RE lT ] rench press_ gonorally congeatalates ” ”‘ \]0\" (”‘\R ('RH“[\ American Bimetallic league convention at President Harrison a plurality of 22,000, the nment on its diplomatic victory in 1h|v.lwn}\mwl be productive of some influ \ dunm-m;n ~«-.u~l§l;;;:mnr Boles by a ma- he admission is general, howeve 1 . HRland! do" | enceon favorable congressional legislation seme; li Jority of 8200, Theso figures tell better 4 inel p 1o L 1estion s not wholly settled for ¥ o iniog v Prominent Citizens of " Bleeding C","‘"‘l“ for silver. The delegates repudiated all Advance Guard of ot Ll [l any other explanation could what Is Many A""‘,‘""" P”'“""“" Emphatically | | 15 vou 1o be doal with i detuiny | M2y Miles of Mining Property Loft to the Enroute to the Chicago Convention, rumors of anarchistic inclinations or *'seces at the Capital, the condition of affairs in Towa politics. Tho Object to Their Governors, ries of the torritory, The gowern. Bats and Docay, sion” talk. They admitted the de trouble is all over the laws to suppress tho sd to be cqually as vigilant and N - plorable state of affaits in Colorado, liquor traffic. For ten years that question its doalings S 1 with England as it > but stated that they would make the best of hias bwen uppormost, and it refuscs to_down, y FREE COINAGE IS THEIR RALLYING CRY | i fean citisene, | GEARY PREDICTS A NEW TARIFF LAW in spite of the offort of friends and foes to | INSURGENTS CAPTURE SEVERAL CITIES i TOWNS AND VILLAGES DEPOPULATED i X at the incen- quiet it. The democrats acknowledge that SITUATION AT BANG KOK. nces, at the Denver convention, , - they are outclassec in this ficht; all they It Congress Gives Them Soup They WAl | of afew men, ‘These men were in the dele | Action Upon the Vital Questions of the | can hope for is some blunder on the part of by the Cltizensand Cap- | Dockade SUHIL Matntaloed Thongh Farthor [ Men Who Did the wWe Partake of it with Siiver Spoons gation yesterday, looking s peaceablo as Hour Not to Be Loung Delayed the rl'wllhlh'nn'muv agers. The republicaus 1 After Torrible Hand to 1 Dinger of \War 18 Past. the Camps i lambs, and no biood stains visible. Governor After the Tod; seem to be ready to modify their position on FIghting—Sttan BANGKOK, July 89.—Whilo the government O t his war hofse at home, and, in- oAoind Y the prohioition question suficiently to win e TIRINCOEREE OF AT ANSOUERT, WINHBHS YA & gt Al Rty War Horse at Home. stead of riding in “‘blood to the bridle bit,” i back that large element that has preferred South American Couutrivs, e bprvd bl Sl § ils=—Qutet in rode in a Pullman,at peace with all the N t0 vote with the democrats rather than to France’s ultimatum, it received previously oo world, except a Denver newspaver reporter. W = —-_ A uh{l in ]mrln‘lunlhll‘! system which has been the assurance that th Colorado on wheels, or rather a large num- Ex-Senntor HIll's Views, ASTINGTON, July 30, he advance guard | a farce and a failure from its incipieney. [Copyrighted 1899 by James Gordon Benn be dismembered until after the consider GRAYMONT, Colo,, July 80.—[Special Tele L) c$- e 5 5 members of r-third o The prohibitionists have learned to sce that 4 Wil 1Y N for o potver: sertad of ¥y 3 ) AR e Bl ber of the promiuent citizens of the “Silver | Ey.United States Semator N, P. Hil, | of theme ""“.""fh"““." ML & ordilen.] the v v Darty is the bost friond of | . VALPANAISO, Chili (via Galveston tion by all the powers concerned of Franco's | gram 1 Tuw Brr.|—Ninoty days ago the Btate,” reached Omaha yesterday enroute to | proprietor of the Denver Republican and in- """""z""ul!tn«lt e present session, which true temperance, and they will hesitate to | July 30.—[By Mexican Cable to the New Y lI:jm:nnl for tho territory between the | Clear Cpo sk canot for ‘. dlstanso of the white metal convention to be beld at | ferested in tho Bostor AL N"‘;'“i L ‘";L'"'T’; week from l""""""“" u' v “"l' continue democratic | nullification, simoly to | Herald.—Special to Tie Ber.]—Two revolu. | Eighteenth and Twenty-third paralicls. It | twenty-six miles botweon this oity and Chicago tomorrow. ne company, was one of the distinguished | capita jere are not many of them and | force the rop ablican party iato obeying their | tions wero started this morning in Argen. | 18 Somewhat remarkable that boforo Prince | oyg hill was f the richest silve 2 members of the party who came through by o ities vony ema o dhi " ot gh Sl \ ) 1l was o of the richest silver For soveral wocks unfortunate Colorado | et etor prettie Sy TR s o et b \hfm‘lllm.h‘ululll«:\r.n; ‘lhi‘: but rvw::str: s- | demands fn full tia. In each case tho object is the over- | Vdhana, Siameso minister in Paris, could | yroducing districts in the state, and was miners have been passing through tne city ing much for publication, and, while ne [ Men will be iu the city before next Saturday BALM OF A 1 throw of the provincial government, and so | have furnished his fnformation to Wis peo- | gnoof the richost, as fifty mines put out in"box cars, with destitution staring them | feels the situation as strongly as any one, is | Among those who have arrived, the opinion far as known tho movements are not | PI¢ Great Britain's refusal to recomnize the | yiijions of ounces of silvor ore and in the faco, The crowd of Colo- | Somewhat conservative in hin expression of | scems to be unanimous that theShorman | ;i yacs of tye Manner in Which All | lutended to effect tho futeral administre | blockado had become known in thiscity, Tho e SRS kg Tl radoans that passed through tho | pPinion © will be there, nud is booked | jaw will and must be repealed, orat least Trouble May Be Avolded. tion. “Tho unpopular governments are those | British residents here, while rejoieing over | o Today, with one or lwo . for an address at the conven- o SN o v 2 5 0GP W, ) eity yesterday, however, rode in varnished | tion on the subject lor consideration, | the silver purchasing clause, }xnn' what shall Bostox, July 80.—G. F. Washburn of this | which control the provinces of Buenos Ayres | the action of the home government, do not | oxceptions, ail of the mines are abandoned cars, wore ‘“biled shirts” and were | Senator Hill said: “My views on the sub. | f0llow is an unknown quantity. city, chuirman of the eastern division of the | and Santa Ie forzot to give credit to Captain Jones, | and thie miners nve beon scattored to the has sent to the | Armed groups of men calling themsclves | British minister in Banekok, for his caroful | four winds of the hodven . All of the ensconced amid the downy upholstery of | Ject of silver are too well known to call for One of the early arrivals is Representative | natios people’s party, chairman of tho stat committeo a circulir | clvico nationaies this morning attacked the | and idicious conduet throughout the eritical | g naller towns and the camps have boen de- B oy ; & sxtromely | BOY remarks from me at this time. 1 have | Geary of Califormia, known to fame in con- Pallman's, ¢ was ,“"f 1) ""“.]“"K“’f\"‘;l‘-‘l { some vei lofined idoas about the | nection with the Chinoso exclusion and rog- | lottor conveying hia viows on tho silver | polles bimspe s o period. Whenover his ndvice was sought by danguine crowd. The personnel included | yatioWhich will be expre at tho first | fciory uct, whion boars is mato, Ho said: | oron comveying ) bolice Lateaoks in tho southirn part of tho ( feriod. Whenover his ndvice wis sought bY | sortod and tho strects wro growing up to muany men who iad brushed against fame | opportunity, which, | understand, wili boat | S50 S0k which bears Wiy ame, He, saids | quostion. Ttis in pagt as fllows: clty of Buenos Ayres. The police arrested | ¢t cort: Guptaiu Jones pronoun YT | woods. VThe morchants aud shopitéepers and fortuno. Among the mumber were: | the canvention at which [ aw booked or | 1 have always boen. Itis. viclous and time | “The most wigantie tryst the worla has | thecivicos, but the barracks were finally | hioderition is still maintained by the | have putup tho shutters and taken their Governor Waite, ex-Governor John L. Routt, " aro going into this convention as | U0cSRoLImprove ft, The sooner it is re- | ever scenis tho present fnternational bond | stormed by the rovolutionists and were sur- | Forfait, Inconstante. Comie g 1oan i | gaodsawithy thoms au oy sought other lo- ex-United States Senator N. P. Hill, Con- [ gy it o8 €E0E O u|m|‘| einging betors F’r".ll\:dtlm bcw\r‘ for !.!u-l whuh'-_ :'uu_l;lll“{, issuing and silver boycotting syndicate. The | rendered by the police, All the arms in the | Dritish hips Pallus and Swift remaip at | catitios, e e aeate, Sentors | contess and tho poople tie nocessity of somo | necoasary. but 1 am mob propured o say | host colossal conspittcy the world has evar | barrucks at onco bocamo the property of tho | Mebam bar, nelde the blocknde limits, Tho | "1y 'y targor towns, such as Silver Plume, Armstrong, Newman and Wheeler, Colonel | action that will put silver ona parity with | Wiat it will be, becaude at this time I do ney | kKnown is the present one, originated and | civicos, iréh 1t ave at Anchonin the rivor off | Goorgotown and Idnho Springs, around g 3 ' ‘olonel Archie | gold. Mo repeal the She ywi 0 . becaus s . B & s ship Wolf are at anchor in the river of 0 and Iaho Springs, around ¥ B Plats, Senator Tellor, Colonel, Archie | gold. | To repeal the Shorman inw will | kow. Tm satistiod, howover, that the | £uided by Baron Rothschild. Its silver | About thetimethe fightng bogan in Buonos Bangkok. The British government mail has | which are located the greater portion of the 3. Fisk, President of the Pan-American Bi. Wil SLbHU s A Shar | Shermun law will go and that in its stead | scheme is an attempt to enslave n whole | Ayres, members of the civico nationale been allowed to pass, but the mercantile | large metallic League,G. (. Morrick, President of | substitute udopted, and I belicve that | \o'will have something of benefit instead of | world. and § Halesale manner > § ' BL the Colorado Silver League, Hon. Charles S. | President Cleveland will veto any measure | Nagm 8 i “;\;“‘_‘mx""‘ ‘;'l-”’“lt manner svindle | party began Thomas, I Holden and others. in tho nature of a substitute that congress 3 % A A0C'8 poopHe. TR TP R * empty and their 15 credited out amon The delogates left Denver varlous adopt. It is better that the matter should Will Have a New Tarlff Law. hiorravsbep of Bhils nternattonaliplot of | Southert railroad south of.Buenos Ayresand | genciorvin A it Bereoy Ciaud postal: ™AL who' Hive Iaft tho. . conntry routes. Some went via Kansas €ity but tho Sherman. o shoar potier than 1 L ean ot tell how my colleagucs fndivid. | Rothschild will batd atill furthier corner our | in Lujan, o city of 400" inhnblsants, fitty | “ Hise berm i tangoon, || Moy et who b R T majority passed through Omaha via the | that the Sherman act should be flatly re- | ually stand, for I havo hud no very extended | circulation heve in & tenstivs and then force miles west of Buenos Ay ATioBt . th6: ]| SIOHRH S M DBRVIO RS WE LH6 A MG - BoR v k A e B. & M. and Union Pacific Novthwestern | pealed. Wo are going to ask for a ratio of | talks with them on the subject. In place of & 1 ’ + 2 LB LI ek Sdlule i Winits s e jame port, | that m - such eities it is customary routes. The trains on these roads | 16 to 1, which we consider to be no morc than | the present tariff law, the chances are that | 8t issucof bonds as & means of relief. If | same hour an attack on the police barracks Piive Do entions subtoduont to tis PR | for tho miners to run mouthly bills, reached the union depot about 4:05 p. m. | s rieht and fair. - 1do notknow that 1care | we willhave ono thatis new from top to | half the poputation of the world uses silver | in the city of Laplatte was threatened. “Tho Fronch have seized the Siamess mail | Settling when they roceiva their pay from scarcely a miute apart Many .l»mu-«ll;.- tosayany more just ai xm«'m.; as my hlm..vn,y [There will bo radical ¢ \;w.l-luu Snddfnt YuertRtaligurency |3 \(ond {V | STpintto) s | oo of theimost dmportant | atgamar: CHartabon aud. thes h o roenit | o mite owtlors:. Wiieh tho: inst pay da gates scrambled off the cars and paced the | ideas and plans for bringing about the de- | the schedu The country expects this. | slways has been) silver, how can we increase | cities c SFOVIResE i b o bt >va O § G T R T RIS A § ot platform when the ponderous wheels of the | sived change of affairs caunot really be de- | The declarations of the demoeratic platform 3 ) eincrease | cities of the provinee of Bucnos Agrcs and | stoamer Pra Chula with 400 Chineso aboand 1 around, instead of liquidating their our volume of circulation by striking down | yus o populati ARG ohea. | FOEE TUNG 2, DU Eoe o ; locomotives stopped for brict period. The | fined ina beiof interview, but it is probable | are so plain that thero is no chanco to mis- | ona-half the amounts Tf o 1ion s o | has a population of 40,000 So strong wore Wil .4'fifvr';“ii.,ii‘.l!::.\,‘” PRIV dcbts most of the men pat theiv money in men from Cotorado really cnjoyed a dense | that [ will be from at length. tand them forced to live on méuger meals daily and | the threatsin that city agaiust the poli o, Sh f their pockets and quictly stole away. cloud of smoke from the Omaha smelters thin a few days. Litis o doubt true do not think that action upon the silver | complained of foeling half-starved, who but | Who are nearty all loyal to the provincial | T il 88 ot aonail R Hiicy AveiNoE BOFERES They scemed to inhale it with evident | that the fear that congress will tamper with | question or the tariff will be so long del y old bug would dream of aavising him to | overnment, that troops were called out to | blockade tw ol {i7tho teade With FTong leasure at the fact that the immense plant | the tariff problem has mueh to do with the | ¢ y and pe cem to have im ] ude, tw 1 the trade with Tong B R et oW wehils Jaat o Hane beany | extating dnomem his mitich to do with tho | s somo papars aud porsons seem tohave tni- | catonly ono meal: day B8 @ 8UXe cure Tor | ptrol tho sirots and waintals rden e | Loock cight with Siugapore and ono in the : I not shut down, whilo just a fant trace | existing ossion, L know an eastern | agined. ‘e scssion will naturatlly be ! g to say that they did not go to the velief camp £ hunger g the aftor N trade with Bombiy ! of envy was depictod on the countenances of of col 0ds, who usually | lengthy as we have many other thing . Wotk SPHInnNa Thun iug the afternoon the revolution extended to e wit i at Denver, thero to live off the charitics of B fow. stock, who is only | The democracy will coimo out all v h : s the villuges of Sunvineente, Tempeoley and . WILL OUTOSE TRANCE. that Miners may gamblo, drink and Shining Sy iverywhere, }-u-vu:u 100,000 bt the prosent time, | guess. It has a fair working majority and I i l“'wl m»:'l trustl, which ;'un;lurnl‘! the | Aterino, all of which are controlled by the = steal, but they will not b fig o dotdeata b ore antal e ribe | fearing that very action on the part of con- | think that voth sides, the silyer men and | leading bunicers ond usurgrs of all countries [ " Ll AL e e steal, but the ot beg. Fach delezate wore an oluborato blue ribe | [etas WAt ety netion on the part of cous | whinic that_uoth sit Inon, firo disposed to bo | under the gencralship Of this European | C1VIeo0 nationales. Vigorous measures have | Attitade of Groat Brialn May ¢ T T o B B e e too oL Lo I ik 18 R0 0 pueal fE, BUbAE RBets 10 | roney financier, is capable of anything. ~No ab- | been taken to suppress these outbreaks, but e PR R ascertained that many of the men have gone m‘m,'_“i‘:; beneath which were the words | e the gencral feelinz that it will take it Another equally interesting and important lity is too absurd for them to offer as an [ what success has attended the efforts . LoXDON July 80.—The Daily Graphic says farther down the creelc in the vicinity of blue LRy § up at this extra session, " congressional character is Senator Quay. ument; no monstrosity oo monstrous for | not be learned. bocause the government te cditorially today: On the surface it looks - q Liberty and Union” in conspicuous ietter I ngressio aracter ALV [ stitedy THEY 01 tho DOk . ause thg government t 3 /s ot Golden and Bitter Creek, where they have ing, while a round silver dotlar dangled Chairmas Cook's 1den, “.)!(\‘ ‘A':l in l'«‘x!lvl l{tlv a lllltll. ’1 on the 1“ her “.1 pe . They are the monarc graph have been cut by the revolu- | A8 though Great Britain received a check to | (ricGH TE C which wero etiveen the words artistic ‘climns to 5 ; vailing topic: nk the silver. purchas crime. e Iy AT RREIRE GrAeh o5 [ : . Tetve botiween the words, An artistic climax 10 | John ook, ho is chairman of the | JAIIE topie: i think the silver. purcha USHAI we, fros borntAMarionns ; we, who | tontsts. lier pr 1 only arranging effectually o | wbandonea twenty yeu Now in n SEnARSD Dle TNk waseculo detogution, who led the consorvatives at the | peiled, ‘That scoms 10 ba tho conconsus of w off the yoko of an English king, bow Very Serlous altuation. gafoguand British commercial interests. | crude way they oriting over ths Rl o ey ot wonvention, cvidently felt that he | opinion from thoso who know most about tho | to the biading of u fow forelgn bankers who | 1t s known, lowever, that the situation in | N0 e R e S U SR G U T 8198 LILDILLS LI hbon was poinz Lo fizht a bitber fight at Chicago | fuancial situation. 1 would be satisfied to | have bought parlinments and congre | e h ta s in Bt et i sanibtg A luee | estof the Mekong is necessary to restore | times and frequently you hear of a miner extremo end of the ribbon. 2 and spoke with emotion on the subject that | huve congross adjourn nfter that. has been | and aro trying to dictato. our nitional | APlotte is a most serious one. Alarge | this prestis _Anything short of this | who pins out from § to 10 per day. A striking inc t X i, | means everything to the men of tho west | done atst the repalne thore of tastiams polics? Let us break this international | Meeting was held by the members of tho | wouid be a humiliating defeat for England. | They il making Sgrub stakes,” which many of the delegates was remblews. | jugt now, “We are going into Chicago,” - 3 z i servitudo. Let us rally once more as an | radical party in that city today, at which Morning Post says: The imbroglio | they elaim are preferable to bepging or Some Denverites had discarded gold wateh | gaid My Cook. “not us. anurehiats mot eiih Speaker Crigp's Views. Ameriean people and femand tho restord. | the resienation of Governor Costa of the | SCems merely tohave entored a fresh st beig branded a5 tramps. Others have chalns and sistituted silver oucs, [Others | robellion fn obr hearts, but simply s mon | The ex-spenkercamo direot fromhishome, | Hon of the ey ST oERE o provinco of Bueuos Ayres was demanded, | O developmen W Britain and possibly | wone to Diffcult Creck, 2 new discovery woro silver dolints for witeh churms, John |{asking for right and hopltx to Obthln. 16 by | whorer s ho. shse Kb~ hAsbemm Che the (A e A as any Chinabeiug substituted for Siam in the | that has heen made in the mountains to the Luboni bha Blsdstane of Golovadolpolliics, | tho iilemonstrition® to ‘tho: paoplo: of this | himselt And piyiis Hbtis tantion to. polte | vadoritm o e er, if_wo bogin | The radicals then decided to join the civico | final settloment. southwcst of Groy's peak. Whiloitis true Shuign s made of | country through reasonable argument, the | tics. Ho looks & robust min. and_ will onton right now. The solution of the problem is | Dationales in their war upon the governor. 'he Times has no leader on the subject, that this cramped condition of the miners gl iradofs lll‘\\,mw;". Iy a siiver | true condition of affairs. upon the duties of his secona term blessod | to be found m the meney plank of the popu- | The chicf of police ulso joined the revolu- | - The Paris corvespondent of the Marning | is rearetted by the entire seetion of country, growd Sevary moblioris soil of thom—velling shallasi fora ratlo of 16 to 1. be- | with tho best of health. Speaking generally | list platform. Now fs our chance to ugitate, | tionists. Many of the leading civicos have | Posttelezraphs: Ine strongest outside in- | it has become uppavent that in some 12- for Colorado firat and the world sfterwards. | loving thut tobe the fair standard. 1bo- | of the conflition of affaira in the sonth. the in attendance av the silver conven- | hoon ymprisoncd by the troops, but this has | Lucise 1 bemz brought to bear on M. | stances they have brought it upon them- One of Uie most prejudiced delogates 100k | liovo thiat eongress wilt tuko thoright uction | ox-speaker snys thero s the feeting. of | dis. | o > clear t9 the people that if tho I arottacd thoie Tollowers i oyelleLy thoprinclial, membors | ol tho | xely out the gold filling in his teeth before leav- | yy first repeating tho Sherman law ana then | trust and the sume hard timea that charac- | pric of silver gocs dowh gold. woos. up. |1y | @By more thoroughly aroused therr followers | colonial ety to' maks i adops & moro e vhe v Washingtoh | EiVing us free siiver. Wecan's count much | torize the wholo country. The cotton crop | will take more money from tho iwa and added to the gravity of the situation posile iiiias omand tho Burlish ‘lailiy aabiiianeio e ni e i iat L WALV Bliiin puie a0l st Artako of | O Ao borthern members of - the house, but | has just begun to come in, but_the fear of [ enrners, more merchandise from the mer. | O'The revolution in the provinee of Santa o | than o personaily is i R s e e e Shen congress meots, we will puriaio of thedouth is with us heart and soul. aud, | the people is that they wiil have troublo m | chunts. more wheat, gotton.and corn from | broke out at 4 orelocr . o, MOVIEE BE | i o dreench cprotectorate: | fERL LGRS E RICH TKRR 08 o Mo onsC Iver spoo - | with the senute in our favor, 1 think we can | securinz the necessury money to move it. e farmer than eve the g WGRI% This 4 i 16 HOLIDROLArea kL ln b, 7 A i i i Lt oo and unilmited colnge nnd i wo | wo asicfort Notmuch. Tthink healready | spoodily found by th baniiers of tho' cotton | wesliheprodusng. oo’ pinerefote, theso | o ince; Ttis200 milos morth of Bueno | ariss betweon Grout Britain and Erauco | One was bt tho migers should bagonis kit ST L e focs e Tatsoness of his nosition, and, 1s | statos o suppi ho anean S0y talsietarle) i sluthls propoandzBibery andRoppression:y || Avres and is/onithe fPurawa river sl (thol e NCERIOATOLERR TR Sn pe o o N e R RO Uy . heginning to understan i i | of the south to the market. . Buenos Ayres & Rosarios railrond. 1t has Sty Nows . . there to remain ver Muunl nterest of Capltatand Tabur, | country wanismonoy and has gou to havo It . Crisp is not inclinod to tali freoy on SENATOR £UGH ON SILVER. 40,000 babitauts. Details of the trouble | iy e ire s, GIdGstands that a meet- S, et el R el A feature of the nersonnel of the delega- | BY the way, Thope the outside public doesiw't | tho probubility of the repeal of the Sherinan e el R RN A glortho Supliive Mallitonhyitaicons aiafholt prODErtORAtHe A holn HoIbe tion on the Burlington train was the pres. | think that the law-abiding peovle of Denver | law, and does not suy whether ho thinks it | Shormau Law Not Responsible for tho | DAVC HOU been received, but it is known S omucations Incislip i fromBtho ST miesh S R LR onco of tho recognized labor leaders of Gotg. | WPProved of that lynching the other duy. Il bo repcaled or not. He would not say Present Depression. that the troops had to be called out | diffculty, S D51 L0 Lhe On Ara T e (A T h AL e ngp itz 1t was a shame and a diszrace, and we foel | how he s it proposition 1o rapedl | Samatoos, July 80.—Seuator Jumes I, | %0 Ruard against tho provincial gover- | i geceptance of Franco's ultimatum, | proposition the ownors woro Work and’ pay Not only capital, but labor, thus seemed | it keeniy, doploring the uction, or want of | tho Sherman silver law and enact 4 gubstl- | .° sl of Alubama is at tho Amorican, rest. | Ment. oThe cabinet will ask congress to send | 58, Uhe News, s by o micans seitled ¢ board bills. The other proposition was the Lo Tonony cal nted. Among the dole- | 8ction, of our police authorities'in the mat- | tute providing far tho free coinage of Amer. | Pugh of Alaba q btiehes taest | an mterventor to settle the troubls ia San | O TCuItY men shonld continue at worl, but submit to gates endeared tothe hearts of the wage | 1 At this time Denver can il at an increased ratio. ing. He read the recently. published inter- |“l’ ‘fn e Tabee i bacs e T daee e HEARD IN BANGKOK rodticulon'of B0 6anss ver day, which wobla rmers of the silver state swere Hamiltan | 8ford to have such things oceur.” ward to the rules, the ex-speaker view with Senator Vest with intenso iu- | 1uis. The revolution there was causou by A 5 BRI M R PN Pl C LI e oo B MIOn | Gonclun il Mest| Gook anti - Romsambasi| Tioec b oy ey thafex snenkier o eee the radical party, which opposed the gov- | e © saven them a chance 10 have earned istrong, istrict organizer of the Ameri R L, LD soK ; e nrasE est. A News of the Settlement Jost Getting 2250 0§ per day cach. Both propo- ean \tion of Labor; James H. Cater, it our fight is noy for Ente but fiil o uu{lm_\ 8. He was of the opinion that the Mr. Vest Is right,” said the Alaba ernor of the provinee and named a temporary NS R T it ns they rejected | with disgust, threw Soipresidantior. thel Donvers Trad 7 nd babies and homes. © ueed the | settlement of the silver question would con- il ) P oL 7 or its o > ranized 1 £ra2s0 % 9. o it it toolst nnll wallkod L ouEilaavine L b ansomblys dimes 5 Maulknor, ssoimt, | Bo0dwill and encourazoment of evory rIZht | Sume some. time m L ts s hae b, 90 | sonator. Thon he wrote out this as a rofice O o ots own. Mo owkanized a | yoopyited 1513 by Jan's Gordon Bennete.y | down irtools and walled out, loaving ant state labor commissioner: Leo M, Stern, | Minded man 1o help us win it.” posed of, the tariff would bo taken up. the | tion of his own views: provincial government and is attempting o [ Baxawow, duly 30 W York Herald g of. tho sithation . adn otary of the Denver Trad ssombly b Colonel Platt Talks. members preferring to stay after they w hie unconditional repeal of the Sherman | CXercise the functions of a regularly ap- | Cavle —Special to Tug Bee.]—1t is veported owner of the Mendota mine said he W I Montgomery, dohn D, Vaughun and | Colonel James H. Platt, president of the | 1ere thn to adjourn and run tie chanee of law would placo silver whore it wns undor | poiuted executive ofticor, o good authority that the dispute has | vested more thin $1,000.000 in opening to- Charies Monughan,” The consensus of_opin- R T i nyantc I oG s henlon ils:atven | the Lsubleet |1 asuokierbadiwoplliamount tol rocoE; Leon Rabely Victorious, settled at Paris and that Siam | miles of tunnel and in sinking shafts on fif- JonsioxTiEpatich byt ioaeRECHtlbman cluar)yi | {{A1ikt Endinatbims tallist of navional proinl. | of composition of the committeos more or | avery democras. has. denoummnd an ' ol | ux Juax s Svie, Nicaragun (via Galves- | concedes all demands made by Frar teen lovols, but rather thau be robbed he dicates that the interests of tho working nee, he who but u short timoe ago incurred | | i , A rar R o cerpunaod a8 02 | ton,Tex.), July 80.—[By Mexican Cable t $ elogr a o | Would lose al rople of Colorado ure gre eriled and ess attention, he said that he would prob- | Senator Sherman would live to see his | ton Tex.), July 80.—By Mexican Cable to | An urgent telegram has arrivea here FRaniaeColomp e R pheniegand iho dspleasuro of Semntor Shermn | ably mot annowmce them Tor two wobks After | Hinloes Hreriad T, PR ST R the Nowexcrc HormldepecialicollimBanig| i3 ininlitor) savio i T8 11s 1 Hiom Menns Ruln For Many. tend the silver convention as strong ad bt I o ook Baga: the congress bogan, for in the meantime he | republican party has striigled for twenty TRl “I‘“',VW‘ s only | Foreign Minister Dovello, and it is beliovea, he abandonment of this as well as all of cates of free coinagn—i sentiment WAL pro- | Spee he Can beeiae, it {1199 €41 in | desived 1o confer with members as to' their ra, fully “yludicated \byithe votesiofisho (| A8 1200 KORIOTOR BRLOMOIY mossngen omly HE o Piivio 10 returt herd. at. oase.and | Uio otliermines, ha'siys,moant o grent loss; vailed in the hearts of all the delegates on | giylly witha Bee man for a few ;“ifi,u_‘ wishes, Any other course, he said, would | democratic representatives. The Sherman 1“ ye e St R ‘l‘" L TR R S _ 1s the shaft and tannels would fill up if left the two trains EL AN = s HULES- | be mamfestly unfair. . : luw repealed unconditionully lenves silver g | P8 beeh goeubled " by the lLeon revo- | arrango the details of tho settlement, * | unworked for a long period of time. and to Aftor a briof sojourn in Omaha, tho vari Y OU b inTi ot e na i Tt atee s Mr. Crisp exp s the prostdont to bring | the mercy of 1ia onem A majority of !::‘u"”““;l“_ S A amors Propose | ar vessel Trinmphante arrived outside the | open them would cost ucarly as much as 1o egations pulled out fo Chicago. Sen- | Chicago for. We are going there to ask for 'vl:-':“".HL‘L‘;';}."‘.".'].‘-V:“'\l\f;’[lfi.m‘lfi.- :v‘i;‘u\;-m;v::‘ l.n.vm )n_!]miv‘\ is (‘llc]m-'u:l:uu' and :Ih.- ," AT | o e s ro0ns Mon R oach r this worning. sterday a He Kong \\.Hliu;\‘ A Al ah o ‘ Allen and Congressmen Bryan and Mer- | jugtice, and 1 believe we will get it What | §7C5S: eith plod vl o kauession B oy (I rest upon those demo- | iy %o h this port, but very little relinble | steamer with 200 coolies and no provision At this time the condition ¢f the mer cor joincd the delegntion at the depot und L160) ihollay Y o | finunce or in a subsequent message, bearing | erats who aid in giving the enemies of silver h Y B D i O % 4 chunts and business nen is wore serions than Joinod’ ologa A oAby e ey U ot Jenow. | directly upon the subject. Thoshoukur 1ooks | a1l they want, At thay. 1a the wcaiicira | information can’bé obtaincd. 1t is known, | abourd was permitted 1o cnter. St will e et e SRR e e AR S (ol piokably by Qesldad [omorrow At | forward to a long and ardaous session, repeal of the Shorman law. o 024! | however, that there has becn no_ fighting | leave tomorrow. 1 will g0 to the bar toduy. T e A e QIO WINE) ¢ ofcial list of dele- | the gathering of the clans before the con- L é ¢ 4T L 3 " alava ovnauatad EMah e s 2 1 0f and gates that will' represcut Colorado. ot tho | Yos e C s s wai s Defore the con, — “The Shormun luw is not_responsible for | Sie the Zalava varty evieutied Minagun TR T goods gone, failures by the scoro must be Sonvention: froo coinngo of silver because, asids frou r\lxmlim: .-un-nnunls.] Itis a perversion n{ AR b i) Y AEQRE Beray, July 80.—The St. Pete: the natural result within the next sixty List of Delogates, o . 4 RS e that law and not the law as congress passed PLEORS 4 . 1 9 1 ol ¥ s st duys. el o Eil o 01 ol [ L oE s o el lave tinbtb eiould snd |y scey oo Gt ing iatomiy. for.m Bad (a0s | 1L Dk aor S AT Beicngrens passed {48y tic ity Victorla which wassunk in | respondent of the Koclnischo Zeitung Hon. Henry M. Toller, Hon, Edward 0. Wol- [ with gold a LT ; oneatanty. ol S WattoiHon s ato! | novalnain alimes traa oy aanial o itieonly | Camp exccuted, and its exocution as made by the | 1ake Niearaguy during Al War mgainst | ghae Russia intends to add on August ) . josiaintion'that makes thom! Valuuble;ishat | DES:MoiNas) July, 80, ~([Speolal Tolegram [ binks sausedishe mushier. A majorieysof [ BOFRL S ol A S A0 I RoM runnlg B it hpescul, mAXuM (ET 01 | muk Brn. (It has been @ long tine since B AR % is what has put silver whero it is. tods toTus Bee.|-Interest in lowa politics is | {7l ' SOARRK PRARTERS. Ghnnob bo ariven or | ™p v\ uy” Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), | German importations. This will bo Russin's | yyig oity hus enjoyed a moro peacoful and By mes, r l{ hany only leg ion can 1estore it to gl - o ot e ., | influenced to vote for the unconditional re- Tuly 80.—1By Mexi Cable N New | ¥ePLY to Germany's increase of 50 per cent quiet Sibbath than the one which has just i, A Roger warming up considerubly in view of the fact | po. clotur SBena gi. | July 80.—[By Mexican Cable to the New . ot tossis q I spbion . Prate, J. Wi Mills and A W, | should rightly be. As to what con thatitha atatolrenublitas cononcionl danr | RoskiEa clotureluithEona olla not nhossizi | SN B e eE SRR B 0EE, kO R0 S 1 | | on her tariff on Russin imports. closed. Thousands of men have walked the Tucker, ull of Denver: How Juln C. Boll, Mon- | do, it is iard to say, but 1 bolieve that the | (hat thestate republican convention oceurs | bility. Ofticial disp:tehes from Santa Anna, Suiva Parls New Daily, strects, but they have hecn good natured and ' L 15, Pueblo; W Ke Sheruwin liw will be repealed and that we [ August 16 and the democratic state conven- WILL INCREASE TIE FORCE, dor, to President Ezetaat the capital Paws, July 50.—It is veported that Baron | orderly. Camp’ Reliof on the Itiver Front M. Bowdn, Delio will be give substitute that will Lring | tion one week later, so that in a little over the meeting of Cotonel Flores and h sehil . ; park continues o be the attraction and Anethyst; Danfel Farreli, L back old times. No, Idon't think the fi . f Nogoae & 4 4 y, | doRothschild und Jacques Laboudi, a mil- Ly1™ ponds lond in . that diroction Aludxsteianiol iam ack old . No, I don’ cehing fup. | three wecks from mow tho candidates of | Postoftice Department Found to To in Need | buttalion was duc to Guatemalan tnfluonces, | {io s sir etiner wil hood o i mil & on sl . Tlmions, Slverton: . Hon. A. action will be taken without somcthing fur- | poth the dominant parties will have beea siich wero_ exoreised by General Moran. | 1'0nt sporting daily named the sockoy chay | it being “the “polut whero - the Leadville; A, V. Bohn, Londville ther being done. X A e A AR AR Rs T LR Y A pric sot upon Moran's head, but he ) Y hungry are fed on loaves and meat paid for Alamosa: John Konkie, Trinidad “1 believe that most of thefprejudice in the L A Proparing L L > escupdd ucross the border and is now in s by the state. Public sentiment continues to man, Colorndo Springs; Jacob Sanders, | o owards [reo ¢ - paign. The prohibitionists have already EENTI STREET e 2 1 P NS i COLORADD STORM DAMAGE, row against the camp and o large numbes Tooadvitlo: K ¢ 1, Pimer Lakes L caalil Are0.60 ng v Y : Guatemalu City, General Pou is also_ said [ ¥ he camp i avge number ondvili: E, td, Dishmor Lukes Lyman J. | ¢ \was due principally to a lack of knowledgs | named a state ticket, headed by Rov, B. O, WASHINGTON, July S AR . of the eitizens are praying that the suthori- Hovry, Ouri I Gilllspio, Aspen; Hon, Y 4 B¢ Y e = / s to have been one of the parties to the plot, f I Oharlds” D."Hayt, Hon. Views A fiiiors, 08 the subject, but people are rapidly becom- | Aglesworth, president of Drake university | The committee of experts investigatiug | ‘“Tho Herald's correspondent s Somanate | Bailroad Tracks Washod Out with Disss. | tics will ket thoit word and wipe it from fon. L. M. 'Goddard, Hon. D . | ing educated in the matter, and the tide of (ncr At s o kR | 45 the departments of the government under | belicves that the rovolt was whoily due to trous Kexults | Al ustances, the face of the earth with tho coming of Buris, 1on. A. . Rising, Hon. George W sentiment i turning in our fayor. By the | Of this cits #ovorhor, - Eho - topulisly the fail { the Guatemal {505 Coloy; July 80, —A. 1 1 | Thursday morning, as they continue to main, e, Hon, 4 sing, Hon, George 4 se o) u g in o avor, q ot Rl ~ 5 o Dockery r fon o o lust congress \e failure of th uatemalan governmen N vER, Colo] July 80, —A heavy vain an ay morning oy col © Lo e len, Hon. N. i MLl Captain D: L L | time congross meets [ beliove the adminis. | Will hold their convention about-tho 1st of | the Dockery 8 “,“""" Of $ho- lusy congra to puy the army officers and troops. FOr | lighining storm visited Donver ad Vicinity | tain that ivis a naisance, brings teamps and Jloi Gicgray, . Milicr, dorge 6. + | traticn will see that most of the people of | September. has discovered (it be Postolis, doparw| 81 b SR O i Can OF B falvadan IRy Burnt 2 e, n | Criminals from all pavts of the country O hoanall. BeiRsarie SHYFOD “ 5 this country want free silver and willuct | Several republican county conventions | ment is being rua with an inadequate force. | joa™Leen in o ba dition, The govern. | this afternoon. At Burnham, a suburb, a | \wostof the Missourl river. Constornation Toy, ion. . A. W, accordingly.” have been held and selected delegates, und | It is said the committee will recommend that | ment not by bl to obtain further | small clondburstoccurred. Tn the city prop: veigns supreme among the men who are fed Jlon: .14 s, 1 [ Hurley’ 1 Governor Walte Was Peaceful. several names have been formally placed | congressincrease theappropriation toprovide | loans abroad, and Presudent Ezeta tus been | no damage was doue, but the lightuing DA R on. G 18 Kead, Tlon. L Gras i 4 4 N e e BN s e 8 o 8 ST 3 to denounce the netic ARtk A e oty e b KA Governor Waite and ex-Congressman G, G. | before the people for the republican nom- | for from 500 to 700 udditional employes in trying to squeoz $000,000 from Sulvador cap- | was awlul, At River I'ront park it struck e bl LR A A '{;,,‘,’; Colonel A’ U. Fisk, Hon. Doy ly, John | Symes were talking with a party of friends | inatiou for governor. Among theso are: Ex. | Jostmaster ;""fi')"”‘ Bissell'n dopprtment falin, treo and “"’,'“”“";';"" ‘f“"““"*’ NCAT WEEO |\l appoint a commitlee to wiit upon the o ' o Alos Ride, W, oo o Whon theg wore approached by w B v | (oior . A. Lyons of Guthrie county, Hon, | L1ese clorks “will be “appointod undor the L DaAs T badly stunued. At Burnham four cows and LN, il Luthe, | porter, 3 > del 08 told the " L stite, county and city ofifials for the pur- two horses were killed by lightning and ’ Nt ; AdLIE. 'Ky e Dattorson oD | porter. | : P 3 — 0 BOKHGN YLD &by 1 pose of inducing thém to reconsider their H “'.'.“ 4 % ",‘m‘_' 1. | veporter to be cavetul, as the governor had h £ ton of Warren county g Fight Agniust Bryan, France Satistied with the Con one horse drowned, — About fifty feet of the proposed action, to usk that the free board Aoyl 2| whipped a pencil pusher named Gaston on o | M. Drake of Appanoose county, ex-Scere : 4 Denver, Lakewood & Golden” road was ek Aov hask y T ory nllton Ar i SO0 LNRBHEL NAIGE . g 3 . Speaker Crisp arrived today. He comes to from Sl B (R S de and lodging hot o kept in operation for 1 cnver paper the day before he started tate Frank D. Jackson of Polk count, Pl o e o o 3 Waahod oul W8 1y was du- |y indefinte period. or; Hon, George Q. "ueblo; | for ~Chicago. — The ° governor 8 & | colonel E. S. Ormsby of Falo’ Alto county Wasbington, itisibeloved, to better solve the Pawis, July 80.—The meeting of ministers | jured L N0 § 4 T, Stewart, Putbl Rosc, [ mild lookfng man of about 55 or 80 years ) ey Y AL ONS A ¥ | question of organizing nml committees. | 4o oongider Sinm's unroserved acceptance of The storm was general throughout the Mayor Van Horn Promises Protection, urango; R, O, Prewitt, Darango He s vigorous, but does not look like 4 man | Hon. Tafayette Young of 8 city Is also on | Nothiug aefinite has vet beon determined as ¢ X N o a Vi o) ) o mountains and especially neavy at Cenury To-nig! Maye \ Hol voplied Monton owson, Grad Juhetli | HRETTIEREE, DUt ook et ook llkad man | L ot by norsonal offart seeking | B4 tho. SGIE. of EHA N obRaAe Frauce's ultimatum was held at the Elysee | mountainsand es) ) at Central | Tonight Mayor Van Horn replied to the artow, nd Juncilon; 5 * A M i ; City and Biuck Hawk, At the former place | potis od upo! SOEN XAPMaE 10, 4X flagow, (iand Junction; R billows of blood of ‘his follow men who ap. | the honor, thore is much. mperdst shown in B betwoen &and 7 o'clock this evening, Presi | (50 i Trapritor of the Itiie homi, | Avico sorved uon him ygatanday by Ganerel shopard: Whito Pino: O G ivarren Ot | posed him. Ho is tall, stoopa. slightly. and For the Other Ofiices, D o thooum, ,lahelebelng made 1o Jeop | dout Carnot came from Marloy-lo-ol 10 pr o | was attomptiug to protect his proporty from | o weuid fuviish tho road wnl the. |eopersy oni DB M, Ted Clift oo, Thomas J. | his gray oyes uro shaded by a pair of gold Practically no ono is in the field for lieu- ‘:"",'“‘;l ll":lm\“"‘gll;::‘l’ "'m:"fim;k‘\’"::::“b . side. These members of lll«?},‘u\nmfl, were | the swollen creck pimxuu{{»llnun‘_’h the town | with all of the protection which the Oribbs, Auiothyst; Hon. R0, Old, Goorgetown® [ bowed spectactes. He is unostentatios and s Lol e ; : : present: Dupuy, promior; Plucarre, minis- | When b foll in und was drowned, At Black | omergency might demnng. and which wao Prof. Lobdell, Georeatown: J. ML 8. Eagan | plain spoken. When Governor Walite was | ten8BUgovernor. For judge of the supreme | there arc so many old members, friends of s AR Hawk soveral hundred feet of the Colorado | wrovided for by the provisions of the city pon, Wl gabbart, Telturlde; | gaiced for his views of the eoudition of Colo: | court no opposition has yet appeared to the | the administration, seoging places on the | ter of education; Kieunieut, minister of yils p ) L url - B i Central railroad was wushed nwiy. AUboth | charter, As you the state and . count o ) Syt e | rado, e warwod up on the instant and | resomination of Judge Kobinson,und the | WAYS and means committee. marino; Vilotto, miniswr of public works; | Bjugk tawk and Contral City muoh minor | auchoritios hve taken o waol aaieounk L, fockteller, Crested | Showed that this was the subject ncarest his | same is true of Railway Commissioner Lulke, Western Penslon Develle, minister of foreign affuirs. M. Fer- | loss was oceasioned, The rain was hea vy in reference to the noti om Dby 1t 5. Waltao | Deart Th i fidatos in the field f ter of col 1| i Cot itwashod [ This af 1 in th ; R Chifles, Do . alte hear There are now five candidates in the field for | oy " e rers, minister of commerce and colonies, and he Grand canon wr Cotapnxi it washed This afternoon %00 more men arrived in the 15 o D. 18, Nichols, Boulder; Nol M tmeans the killiug of Colorado if con- | superintendent of public instruction—Akers | . bic, f0U0Wing peusions granted are O R e " out i part of the Denver & Rlo Grando rajl y, many of them coming from tho i yml on. I K Nigho joni Mot | s L Py ; h A |l iendgnt o P Siuoton—Akers | ported M., de Casse, under secretury of state for “1 t i it IR city, many hem lmm. from the ()-uu. e, Houlder - Hon, ' A Otwe oss repenls the existing silver law and | and Sabin, both ex-superintendents. J. L R e e R A MDY i road track and caused the wrecking of the | und’ at oneo reportod At the camp, wherg B ey At Chei™ G UG | does ot give us a botter Gne instond. Colo- | Jnruagin' of - Montezumu, L B Weld of | opiciratii, dasreassriah D Ywrhipes: | eolonles, telegraphed Irom thio country that | Soath0iid Culifornis oxprons. irho susingor, | Loy a,ouoe renortd at tho oa; B aem ik, gLy, Mnigluker, foutral, ity rado is distineuly u winiug state, and she is | Nevada, and Miss Alice 't. Heald of Jofter- | Drg! h . thoy would support any action the council | Tm Audrows, was killad, bui noothers werd | 1o tonts. reckenridee: Hon 1k, 1 Elfwond, ecken: | almost wholly depeudent on thie successtul | son county. e - » (. | might take. As farascan be ascertained, | injured. Jidgos, Curl Walston, West, Clifr; £ C. Abbogy, | oneration of her silvermines, 1t s truo we | But fow candidates have as yet come to | pws; Orisinal—Davd King, Asaho C. | N8, G0 (08 GUIEIE, T Heqriiieh TR Ve P T Fort Culling Eben Siith, Leadvillé; Jamus 17 | have agricultural rosources, but 1 have seen | the strfuce on the democratic side. Should | yickott Rivle P56 H..| and DL, Vigoroux, the other offioers, wers| Daxy. Smith, Leadville; ). 1 Wheeler,” Manitou; | wheat sold there there this year for 5 and | Governor Boies adhere to his determination AN 3 o) A . J ANVEL, A leased < Jeady, Naulgus Do Castuers, | 40 cents per bushel, when it cost 80 OF 8 | 10 retire from political 1ife, and . abeoiutals Donia T pleased, ) ¢ Rogers was instantly killed while ropaiving | slumbering in the tents, thelr persons and Trin M. Pt 1 Hot Sul- 1 i i v 3 " 1 % ] B s 401 8 cents per bushel to produce it. When the | refuse to accept a renomination if tendered V. y ¢ 80.—T > * General Lolsillon caused considerable com: | the News elevator, Ho was working in th purses being carefully guarded by three ur Bprings; C.J. Clinpinan, Loyelund; 8. 4. | ¢ WasnINGToN, July 8).—The Post says Solpianiuan, Joveland; b J. | e et Lo oo 18 o dowmand”for' tho | to him, it will leave his party in tho position |yt ioiois 200 RIS H0S, SANE | mout by leaving tho city this morniog that | shafy in the third atory on scaffoling. A | Compnlos of stato troons and tho daar beo: . Park City; George 11, Pease, | #gricultural products, of almost cortain defeat in the coming elec- e i;mu iy’ Have Lof( and M ts Gize ingdom would not — 2 n mines the situation is even worse, as hostile demonstrations in espondence with T\-A’m‘v-ui fivms - Das | their the business mon fnd thoir sholves Ayacucho, a small villago on the Great 1 cutoff. ~An effort Is being made, there, In justice to them, however, it is only fair Larzely the Men's Own Fault. Quiet Sabbath In Denvar, Desver, July 8).—[Special Telegram to “ramps Flocking Thither, ] ] uver, Owing to the fact that less than 100 men July 80.—This morning M. D. | 1ot the city, tonight there nre nearly 1,000 i ; iyt e R EAN | ahatt. i o iy | pie are paying for the luxuries which they Hiucr S iangiett, Tdgho Sogjngs, | e must have an equitable law, 80 that | tion, for it is conceded on all sides that ho | contemplated by Secretary Carlisle. Somo | e WikbL ationd the unvolliug of thu Bayard | tackle was fastened above him. Suddenly obort Turnor, Tdahe Saringe: lon W | wo ‘can' produce silver at a profit or tne | slone could: possibly. tand tha et 0 | o anges way roquire congressional action nun g 10 accopt Siam's | g fall, striking him on the head and knook on, Castle Bock: Jit May Aimott ¢ Fudo Bprings: W. 11 Dever. Stegubon ol millions of dollyrs spent an building up cities, | hosts once more to victory. Aside from | Work of raform will begin by the usual | concessions of the Iyench demands, the min- | ing his I'l'dl'h“\‘m:‘ l!ls‘ h...n‘_, fell to the W 1{..,,; Villa Grove W, A1 "“,‘ ol A developing mining properties, = buildiug | Boies, the names of Licutenat Governor Bes- | method of chopping off heads that the ad- ters deferred further action until measures | basement, where his companion was at gan. ' MUY '~ | smelters, ete., will have been absolutely lost. | tow, Senator N. W. Dodge of Burlington, | ministration may have men of its own braiie P Home 1 Chilerg +Colorado 18 the silver state. | We produce | Judgoe Nathaniel French of Davenport, Judge | Prof. Mendenhall, 1t is reported, will be | fuliiment of the Freuch demands They | DA 08 the back, badly brulsing, but not | they are comiug this way s fast as stolea “fho Colorado delogation will make tho | #ome kold, butit is insuch swall quutitica | Couch of Waterloo, W. W. Witmer of Des | retained 1n o purly sciontific cagacity aud | om0 the Bronch domands. Whey | yovoraly injuring him rides in box cats will permit. Palier house. beadquarters at Chicase. A | that a coniparatively few men can mine all | Moines, J. . Allison of Sivux City, ex-Con. | some one piaced in charge of all financial | 100k steps, however, to inform » Pavie, g T—— By s ol I DS AMSQUASIARS AL 0AS0, she yellow metal concealed in the Rocky | gressman Bowman of Council Bluffs and | and exceutive matters. Freuch minister resident now at Koh Si How Clevelund Speat tho Sabbath. Mg e ST — [psaniox aieine Seiaauon Afternoan wt 3 | Wountains and then not wake & reasonable | deuator Cleveland of Harlan, are mentioned S Chang, of Siam's acceptance of the ultima Buzzaxv's Bay, July 80, —President Cleve- MAEAUMRLS 41 hathR RiAMIAGY ALY A 0y Seea. o progt. 5 ‘ b as 'o‘&d_nu‘kger for goveruor. " Judge D,‘{; of | Aid of Texus Kangers Desired. ighg | Bumand the consequent metion of today's [ 1and spent Sunday quletly at Gray Gablos | yALTAVerP? L full realization of the fact that tho | o “pUk coal and iron mince ave dependent | Des Molnes 1s entioned for, supreme Judge, | Ev Paso, Tex,, July #).—Lato last night | council. Tho conferenco of the ministers | on the veranda with Mrs. Cleveland and Dr | 4% Iondon ghted —Kalser Wilkelm oL realiaa conorully and the dia. | 9 the production of silver, and whea 1 say | J. D. Yeomans of Sioux City for railway | District Judge C. N. Buokler received a dis- | was prolonged by a Giscussion of tho steps | Bryant. At6 o'clock fn the evening, Mr. | fro Nos e Wfited —Kolsar Wilb i { the si! patlon, were ywo | A% Hie whala stato and lis future is mainly | commissloner, dud Biste Superiniondent | naton from SherifiBudd Frasiar of Rooves | Which Misht b Nocoesary 1o sertios che laud aod Dr. Bryaut drove to the | At Havro—-Arrived-La Touraiue from ‘;g:‘h‘;":‘h.‘i.‘np:‘l:fl.“"z “IUblic iaterest, a | Gepcndent on the succossful oporation of our | Knoepfler for renomination. B R R rangers sent to Pecos | boundary question between France and | station und Dr. Bryaot boarded s train, Dr. | New York corps of BEE roporters met the iu\.‘nmin.; ”1 u mnn;l 'Jt\!:dw:xrxlllx: 1 tell you the whole Prohibition the Paramount I at mu';-’ Judhgu hsucum l,ele‘n‘r.u)l{w‘l (l.‘uv- (.Tu l:rmun e H lir{u;u s‘u(m l]ns l\‘l\-n. ut G:uy anulho‘n Was ; AL l\ul\v B‘fmk Arr'lved 'r'\\'errl tralus yesterday and socured & number of | #UY M AR osi 4 ove me ernor Hogg, but has heard nothing from him certain smount of dificulty is expected | ended. Heshould go to Sorento, Me., to | Geuos; La Bourgogne from Havre. intarviows {rom ‘the "delcgates. Lney will | _Our hosition ia dectdedly serious, and nncakan (heafions Aure maniioned Sha | SMGEIONE. SUCHER QOGN QAUINE Ipoi Ni. | oA semiaio oot of dioulty Ia capected | eadad: THesheyld family and thea retura | AL Tostou—-Arrived—Cophalonia frem Jdoubuless prove of uoep intercst, eveu if CONTINUED ON SEUOND FAGE. | lower bouse of the legisiature and Lwenty- | Cau form uo idea of the cause of the trouble. | Auother cabiuot weeting will be held on | to New York, 1 Liverpool. are enjoying. Those who arrived toniguy were uiostly members of the great army of | tramps and nearly all reported that the 1 I news had gone far and wide that Denver should have been taken Lo guarantee Siam's | WOrK in a stooping posture. ‘Ihe corpse hit | was doing the squure thiug by the boys, and from