Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1893, Page 1

DAY MOR INGLE Ccory FIVE CEN' CREMATED 1N A TIOTEL FIRE bone and without boing able to find a kennel in which to hide its dishonored head. And, nevertheless, he would vote against its re- peal without a guarantee as solemn as the great necessity of the people that silver shall exist in the United States as a money metal. He had been known as the firm and unshrinking friend of the president, and has in ull his campaign speeches in Missouri de- clared Mr. Clovelaud to be a bimetallist lice himself and that they only differed in ref ence to the ratio. He had the right to make will be introduced, probably by Manderson and Meiklejohn Miscellafeons Mattors, J.T. Morris was y _appointed post- master at Wilsonville, Furis county, vice J. B, McGayw removed. Senator Shoup introduced a bill today, ap- propriating &00,000 for the purchase of a congress on Afril 2 18 held today in tho | Art institute, A v ateresting paper was ready by <Alfred La 25 it, Belgian minis to the United Stal g Other pavers were y oldon and Momolu read by ©, and others. Massauqol ORM. SENATORS HAVE AN INNING 10 INCREASE CIRCULATION What They Had to fay Yesterday on the Silver Rituations REACHED THE OTHER SIDE Senator Voorhees Reports a Bill to Assist National Banks to Expand, Englishmen Interested in Silver Legislation | in America, Destruction of a Chicago Hostelry, witl Fatal Results, PROBABLE ACTION THAT WILL BE TAKEN site and the consteuction of a federal build- ing at Boise City, ldaho. Sey | IT BURNED JUST LIKE A TINDER PILE vy Rainfall n and HOW IT WOULD RELIEVE THE WEST CALLED TO PARLIAMENT'S ATTENTION ator Kyle introduced a bill for the pur- thatstatement, because Mr.Cleveland bad ac- eota site S8 the cunsiruction of a AL 3 i, —_— cepled the tomination on & platform which building at Aberdean. 8. D. Omaha was visited with ro wind and i Unecondldonal Repent of the Sherman Act | pledged the democratic party to bimetallism Congressman Bryan Announces His Intens \‘VI}.;ill‘l.P;l|!?‘1‘,‘i‘ ‘:l‘: ":'"““'l"'y“',“'?"- M]njnr One Member Wants the Unitod States and | rain storm. The clouds drifted about | Several People Lose Their Lives and Mang Will Meet with a Vigorous Opposis It had been as \\rll| knnwv; that the tion of Opposing It—Some Figures on m“ ‘-M:Li/n ”"‘“"1‘:1“'.‘;‘""::‘3“’7;‘.:‘!-‘":M-:'i‘)_""-“i ireat Biltaln to Come to an Agrees with a threatening appéaranca for several Are Severely Injurod—The Firemen = democr: party stood on the doctrine Profits— 9 1 X J 3 8 e8 88 e " OUrs P ¢ the o " tineAn fnterssting DAy in e iR R T PR bl Bank Profits—The President Will him at Los Angolos, Oal, Suly 8, orform the ment on the Sulject Glad- hours preceding the final outburst Do Gallant Sorvice List of Both Branches of Congrei nominated ( eto Free Colnage. He and for the rover Cleveland duties pertaining to the quartermaster’s de- stone’s Explanation. The residence of (. Shukert, at 3338 Larl the Victims. did WasHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The silver fight is progressing slowly in the two houses of co gress and threatens Lo assume such a stub- born shape as to preclude the possibility of definite action for weeks tocome. While a monotonous debate over the question of free coinage or repeal §s progressing in the house, with no prospect of a vote until two wecks from today, the indications are that the sen- ate will devote its first legislative action to entirely another remedy for the financial situation—that of permitting national banks toissue currency tothe full par value of their United States bds on deposit in the treas- ury. Thus the two bodies will be working somewnne at cross purposes, and out of the complications to ensuc noone knows what will be finally evolved. Decidedly Discouraging. The dovelopments in thescnate today were decidedly discouraging to those who have hoped for an unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. The introduction by Senator Voorhees of tho increased currency bill and its reference to the committee of which he is chairman, indicate that the finance com- mittec will first seek relief in recommending the issue of national bank notes to the par value of bonds deposited, and that the ques- tions of free coinage and the repeal of the Sherman act will be relegated to the future for a more leisurely consideration. Later in the day, when Senator Vest re-, afirmed his alleginnce to bimetallism and spoke against unconditional repeal of the Sherman act, the repealing men found Ereater cause for disappointment. Senator Hill, who has already introduced a bill pledging the government to the doc trine of bimctallism, showed his willingness to mcet the issue at onc by today presenting n resolution declaving it 10 be the sense of the senate that no legis- Jation, other than legislation pertaining to the finances, shall be considered at the pres ent extra sesson. Indeed, all of the devel- opments of the day were such as to_discour- age those who have so proudly hoped for an eariy repeal, and none but the most sanguine can tonight see any hope for action by the senate providing for the unconditional ropeal presidency ot undertake 1o say, now, that the president was opposed to bi- metallism or that he would notgive his executive sanction to & measure to coin sil- ver at a commercial ratio with gold; but he did undertake to say that the president’s message was most significant for what it failed to say. Heundertook to say, with the greatest respect for the president and with- out the slightest doubt of his honesty of purpose, that when he failed (in that great state paper) to say one word in respect to bimetallism, he’ certainly meant that a_consideration of the question of the free coinage of silver at any ratio was so im- practicable that it did not need executive notice. As to the assertion that silver shoutd be demonetized because it fluctuated in value, while the gold was stable, he read an extract from what he called ‘A Remarka- vie Pamphlot,” written by Mr. Monteith Douglass, & business man of London, before the closing of the Indian mints, pleading with the people of Grea! Britain in_favor of bimetallism as tho only sure foundation for financial existence, and declaring that silve has really fluctuated much less than gold. Would Bo Unjust and Wicked. In replying to questions by Mr. Gray of Dolaware Mr. Vest assorted that any dis- cussion on this subject would be imperfect and unsatisfastory which did not admit, on both sides, what was known to every iu- telligont man, that if the volume of mov was_increased the prices of commodities went up, and that if the volume of money was de the prices of commoditic down. He had seen the day in the of his life when &0 of pape would not buy u loaf of bread and when a £ gold piece would buy & house and lot. It was not necessary for him to say when and where that was, because he did not wish to revive war issues. [Laughter.] Aud o, if one-half the coin currency of the country were struck down, the burdens of those who owed money would be doubled and the prices of commodities would be put down beyond computation. There was no justice to the debtor, who hias made his contract under the bimetallic system, to take away onc-half of the currency of the country and thus take away more than half of his property. No living man could justify such legislation. "If congress had the power now to put this country (all oblizations being out of the way) on a single standard, the issue might be @ fair one; but with debts to the amount of #5,000,000,000 due by the United States 518 FOURTER $Ti STRERT, WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Should the bill introduced today by Chair- man Voorhees of the senate committee on finance to increase national bank circulation become a law, it would increase the circula- tion of national banks in Nebraska without further deposit of bonds with the United States treasurer to the extent of $282.215. It would increase the circulation of national banks in Omaha alone $73,000 without any cost except the usual printing of bank notes and shipment. It would enable the tional banks of Omaba to increase their circulation from §650,000 to $3,050,000 and receive par value upon the bonds do- posited and it would no doubt lead to the early increase of circulation of national banks throughout the state to the extent of £5,997,815. The national bank circulation of Iowa would be increased throughout that state to the extent of $240.075 without fur- ther doposit of bonds, and at Des Moines to the extent of £15,000 without further bond deposit. The total circulation of Towa would undoubtedly be increased from 83737, 025 to §14,615,000. It would give an immedi- ate increase of bank circulation in Soutn Dakota without further deposit or honds amounting to §60,000; in Wyoming, $30.200; Utah, $40,000, and Idaho about §20,000. Bryan's Poor Authority. Representative Bryan expects to address the house of representatives tomorrow or Wednesday upon the silver question. He1s for free coinage, and is, of course, opposing with hummer and tongs the administration of President Cleveland. Whe Tre Bee cor- respondent today asked Mr. Bryan if he favored the bill introduced by Senator Voor- hees to increase the national bank circula- tion to the par value of bonds deposited, the Nebraska member quickly exclaimed, “No." When asked why he opposed the measure, which is indorsed by President Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and other prominent democrats, Mr. Bryan replied : “Because the national banks are already WasINGToN Boreav or Trn nu,} pariment at that station. Senator Allen introduced petitions from the Commeretal clubof Hastings, denouncing the present silver purchasing law, and de- claring in favor of a stuble currency, and from the Commereial club of Omaha. de- manding the immediate repeal of the silver purchasing act. Poter Couchman of Forest City. Tan for governor on_jthe democratic ticket Inst year, is to bo abpointed agent for the Cheyennes at the Cheyenne River Indian agency. The papers were made out today for Mr. Couchiman's appointment_and are to be sent to Gray Gables for the signature of President Cleveland. Tt is understood that the appointment 1s made largely on the re- commendation of Seustor Kyle. Western Lonsions. The following pensions granted are ro- ported: Nebraska: Renewal and increase—Na- thaniel N. Rice. Original widows, otc.— Sarah J. Doggett, minors of Dawson B. Elliott. Towa: Increase--Nonh Brock. —Reissuo— Ludwig W. Kruger. Original widows, etc.— Minors of Frederick Hagen. Prury S. Heati, 8. D, who HOUSE C©O ITTEE: They Wil Not Be Appointed Until Silver Debate is Conctuded, WASHINGTON, Aug. bers of the house are now coming to the conclusion that thero is little hove for the committees being announced before the beginning of September, after the silver question is disposed of. A story was sent out last Saturday night that Secretary Jarlisle had stated that Mr. Wilson of W Virginia would succeed Mr. Spring. chairman of the ways and means committee. The socretary of the treasury denies having made such utterance or having such knowl edge. Mr. Springer called on the s in reference to the matter, and_Mr. Car’ authorized Mr. Spriuger to say he had ne made any such statement and, further, that it was not true that the president, or any member of hisycabiuet, so far as he knew, had communigated with the speaker as to the make-up of the committee on v and means, or any othér committee of the house; nor would they inany way seek to interfere in the mdtter. the Loxnoy, “Aug. 14.—In Commons Robert Everett (liberal) asked the House. in view of a bill for the free coinage of silver to at aratio of 24 to 1, introduced in the ser of the United States, to declare the time opportune for Great Britain and the United States to establish a durable par basis for gold and silver. - Mr. Gladstone Yep'ied that the bill re- ferred to by Mr. Everett in no way repres sented the views of the United States gov- ernment. Its introduction, therefore, did not offer a suitablo opportunity for commun- ication with the American government. The premier doubred whether the passing of such a bill by the congress of the United States would justify the opening of com- munication, L Al EADER ARRESTED, General Rulz Detained by the Panama Po- lice on Suspicion, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] PANAMA, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 14.—~[By Mexican Cableto the New York Herald—Special to T Bee.| —General Froncisco Ruiz, formerly leader of the lib- eral party of the isthmus, was arrested by the Panama police just as board a ship and leave the country. It was suspeeted that he was going on a political mission. but the papers found in his posscs- sion failed to contirm these Ruiz was released. Areport has reached here, which confirmation, that Santo Domingo Vila, one of the suspects arrested in Barranquilla, been released. A frightful yellow fever epidemic now pre- vails in Amapala, Hondurs suspicions and Incks Hunga. Bupa-Prstit, Aug. 14.—Floods are provai ing in Galicia and northern ‘Hungary. The counties of Saros and Ungh, which border on Galicia on the south, have been devastated. The suburb of Unghvar, the capital of Ungh, is inundated. Many persons have been today ho was abouc to more avenue, was strack by hightaing dur ing the storm. The flames spread but were extinguished after considerable dificulty. Trees were blown “ down and a few barns and outhouses consiaerably shaken up, in various pertions of the city, especially, in the northwestern suburbs, Many people watched the drifting clouds and anticipated a cyclone, but it did not put inan appearance, to thoir evident roliof Down in the bottoms the water streamed in torrents, but no serious damage or fatalitios were reported At South Omaha _the clouds had strong indications of a cyclone. People hurried to their homes as fastas possible, and many aid not reach their uestinations until the rain began to pour down. ‘There was not much wind, but the rain fali was terrific while it lasted, which was not mors than half an hour. “The big gang of men at work on the grad- ing and curbing of N street did not loave their work until the rainfall began and then there was a stampedo. By the time all the tools were housed there was a_cuerent of water passing down the hill that carriea everything before it. All the curbing that had been placed during the day was washed out and will have to all be replaced. The damage will amount to considerable, It is feared that great damage was done in the southeastern part of the stute by tho storm. The Western Unfon wires were nearly all down and communication was en- pirely cut off. Along the Wymore brauch of the Burlington no wires were working. Heavy washouts are reported from there, Two families of movers encamped near Grammerey park had their cov and tents blown quite a distan gal red wagons during the he wind blowing a furious gale smashed the show window of a cigar store av Forty- third and Grant streets yesterday oven- ng. Patrolman Burr's house, 2705 Chicago street, was struck by lightning during the storm. e BLEW UP THE STEAMER. Seven Killed and Aunie Corrax, W citie Injurod When uron Exploded. ash., Aug. 14.—The Union steamer the Pa- Annie Faron, plying on the Ciicaco, Aug. 14.—A hotel fire rosulting fivo guosts ocourred this morning in a threo.s ory stracture on m the top story of tie building and was killed, and four others were suffo- cated or burned to death When the firo was gotten under control and the search of the premises was com- pleted it was found that five people had been killed outright. severely injured that they died this afternoon at the hospital, HARRY GODFREY, 7 yoars old, Crpsir el yoars old, son of Jay EDWARD SHORT, Two others were 50 26,0t Lafayotte, D, recontly from New PHILLIP CRONUERG, aged 21, ot Little WILLTAM U ko widow, nged 27 LLERY of Buchanan, Mich, IKNOWN MAN, about 85, may be O. aylor of Hot Sprinis, Atk. 4 i UNKNOWN M The injured JAY Govrre A. CooNs and 15-year-old daugh- AN, ubout 28 years, GRACE GODFREY, . L. Morto of None of theso suffered more than painful e8 and cuts. TWO UNKNOWN M the hospital uncons:ious been identifiod racuse, N, Y. N, who were removed to have not yeb “They wiay not recover. “The origin of the fire is & mystery, but it is supposed to have been caused by the over- turning or explosion of . stair lamp. night clerk had just gono to the washroom leaving wateh, slight noise outside of the urned to the office s filled with smoke, and he had Lo clean up when he hoard By the time he re ape down the stairs. Ixdward Short and one unknown dead man vo beon saved had they obeyed the firemen, who were gotting ladders in position at the windows, and wh shouted to them to keep cool. The men seemes while the men we : e ' talling S TOr o R eaLl Snake river, was blown up off Waite's bar, | crazed with fear, however, and jumpod f b S L lLIHEN STt n bontionesBalr oTinG: | Moo e D Ity Sitver 1n 1o SFhntes lalled by falling buildings or drowned in the ) v R . and jumped from of tho Shorman purchasiuglaw. tietooyimhsRnob iy U lstiand rulnos “"{{‘v:f:“,“L\'{:."'fi.-!\f".’,"\'m e o ne. | Wasiixarox, Aug. 142fhe - radical fres floods. “The river Dnieper and its aflucnts | four miles below Almota at § olock this thabhied Aoowtohofihiks OHosgbalow el Vhe ¢ 80! et an av nche o pe- a b alv-wickel e Ve 4 & L gend 3 7Ees verflowed eir banks and i dated o { X alning juries, Some o 1S . ilien.te P e rred, _ Some | but absolutely-wicked. ing the past ten or fifteen years had bauks | silver men stil insist thatthe unconditional O Lol S and inundated e | morning. Seven persons were killed and all | haled HiTiissianigdiot ORI bISRREOHY | prayed for the repeal of the pure ir]n: Pointed to France, 1‘;:""'1‘&:1'{10 to make 2 per cent profit he ex- | repeal of the purchasing: clause of the Sher- | Galicia w artially destroyed and tweniy | on board injured. The vessel was blown to -\"|~{ two \\'-'I'«'-fl[tm\'i‘uw-l» ; ¢lanse of the Sherman law—some uncondi- | Mr. Vest spoke of the bimetallism of | ¢l RS ety s o wan act in the senateis an utter improba- | persons drowned. Ho A Sose faeaes . A. Coons of Minnesota, with his wife tonally and some conditionally—quite AREeN A IbolhTan Rt Ry tHeERFanaH Y| s s untruos thero s a profit at ths | 10 00 ot there is a small majority | The damaged caused in Galicia ana nortn. ploccais The names ofitho killodinre: and two daughters, had rooms on the second many agaiust the repeal; several for the ple ‘are financially the first people in | HI¢ AN O GOl BADC amount- | Nt Eyen woro It otherwise, they | o Hungary amounts to many millious of HOMAS MINTOSH and BROTHER, pas- | Hoor. When aroused by the cry of firo he froer use of silver us a_legal tender in the | existence. o French pensantry hoarded | L0 I DONCERE 0 o i figures, Mr. | assert, the e silver senutors, who say In many districts the peasantry is | sengor and his wife drossed burriedly and_ he United States and for the appointment of a | their sily ane pieces and 80 1 the ion aaicedlwrhiere e gou hls Rgieony Mx. || assert AeRCheR TR ERETIS MRS 10 . Thousands of small land owners | = aiits. TOPPEN, parsor's wife hustened into the hall to go to thei commission to consider an adequate plan of | United States the colored men of the south LS “‘_'l“ 1o 1“»"‘-“}- 0"1 2 -‘l ¥ ‘\3‘ g mu B Sous A LaL s, cattle and crops. Many have L 3 PG o8 daughters’ room. He met one of the girls in urrency ; and some for the free coinage of | would hoard silver dollars if they could got | I havo a clipping. heto {rom tho | to be wiped from. tHe' iabute hooics uoLl B e hYE Bt el LAt GEORGE FARWELL, waiter. the hall and scuding her to her mothor Iver at the ratio of 16 to 1. 0 (Wiliy: lie: apked ahonia snobs the|| World:Herald snving Sthatpsheenitspn mati) they optan 3omanRReIBHERts S0 A s have been transformed into JOSEPIL BUSH, deck hand. tried to make his way into the room in Ly pho HPRLORARLSCY i au present of 1214 per cent on national | senate in checic indefinitely without a closure 3 ORI forilnia Deinnnis: United Statés float £00,000,000 in the coun- ll;f“r'""(“;i‘:mll"f;;““‘"“.;1/; B O 100,000 | rul6 1o thut body, afid' it is genorally con. | LHab stretches as far as the eye can WILLIAM K1DD, deck hand S ) G "lu\ml}"lvr v but the bt Fithg Toonntiyilibany } L8 by X , AL u By SR aurenth ; . byl suioko was so biinding he could’ not, an Mr. Perkins, republican, of California, | U3 instead of being told that the country | epival can invest 8100000 in bonds and get | ceded that tho adoptioft of such 4 rulc can; Vikaheo 8 SRQUIsRop prans swepk Hy 8 (2 FIREMAN, whese christian name is Paul. Tho injured number soven. e FOUR WEKLE DROWNED, fourteen employes drowned. Sixty persons were drowned at Rymanow, Galicia. Wisabled at sea. . MoNTREAL, Aug. 14.—The Dominion line stcamer Surnia, with a general cargo and made his debut in the senate with the pi sentation of various memorials from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for the en- actment of a substitute for the purchasing clause of the Sherman act; for the unnexa- tlon of thé Hawatian islands, and in favor of, $00,000 of circulation.” What & IRoal Authority Says. Tug Bee correspondent went to the office of the comptroller of currency and _ hunting up the computer of the department of bank- not bo cafricd. So, that, =% in the case of the anti-option bill last ‘session, when o handful of senators thlked that measure to death, the silver sénators can keep the sen- ate from coniing 0 & Fote on this bill ana the final result of theextra sossion work may almost succumbed in the hall himself, He finaily mado his way back to the other mem. bovs of the family and took them to the third floor, whence with much difiicuttythey escaped to a building of a smaller height next door. 'They were taken from. the roof continued another day? It w serted, the overproduction of silver that had brought down its value, It was legislation that had done it—legislation in Germany and the Unfted States, How could it be ex- pected that silver would retain its value not. he as- “Sad Accident Whioh Bofoll a Sunday Boat- o | t S . by the firemen, and told them of the other - e y ing business, asked what would be the net | be the adoption-of a compromise, the nature | fitty passengers, which lefi July 80 for Liver- ing Purty from i 2z 1o the hurning, 3 IR0 g caal: bill | When those two great nations took away the | profit upon national bank circulation at this | of which has not yet ook dasidad upon. IRy R DS Ven CAGRUEE T by iver | Ctonco, Atg: 14.—Clydo, theWiBurh fst,] CPin ferak i the urdlng RGHRLE TA-uale At this point the national bank note bill AR u ¥ po! pool, was spoken August 7 by the steamer 5 up ull hope of seeing her alive. The firemen was introduced by Senator Voorhees, chair- | MSUSiRT a%e 0F SUNOEL popllation of tho “L'""‘;m“f\'s phrsent ");"‘:’;13 wers "(fo';'s":t‘c:} O RN Ripon City, hence for Glasgow, 500 miles east | beyond the city hmits on the Burlington | mado a rush for the front of the bnilding B “:;\znl;;{‘L'lymm‘\‘:‘;x:-;l“;nnr::\l‘lzt‘;mg \Mr‘nLI: tz,":ml\.:“‘”s it SB1Y SebesRiTy HoritHe || o S tiont Ao somputer || WasmoroN; AU 14 =Foudinotable b|lls‘ of New Foundland, with her machmery dis- | road, was overwhelmed with grief yester > us Tnited States to with laaders and in o few minutes brought ! tho eirl out safe with the exception of slight burns and lung trouble caused by inhalation of smo ‘The firemen say the place was tho worst Kind of a fire trap. Owing to the fact that it was but threo stories high the iaw did not a policy and stand by it was caused by the open ation of the idea that the country was about to go to the gold standara and that the silver money of the country womtd be worthless Mr. Palmer, democrat abled. She refused assistance. since been heard of the Surni Nothing has Secretary Carlisle: TREASURY DEPARTM RETARY. WAS 0INGTO! —Hon. D. W. Voor of the 10th’ inst. i Provide for the [ssue of National Bunks,” and asking figured a moment and replied: ‘‘About one- third of 1 per cent. To state the exact net profit in_annual interest it is $338.16 on $00,- 000, which is the maximum eirculation for a bank with $10,000 capital. T could putit in another form by saying the net interest profit on national bank circulation day when the nows was received of the sad boating accident at Bangs lake, Wauconda, 1L, 1n which three young peoplo of O and the aunt of one of them lost th Seven persons were in the boat. The trouble today and sedulous inculs were introduced in the senate today, as fol- lows: Mr. Hill of New York offered a brief bill repealing the federal election laws, enator Butler of South Carolina intro- OF THESEC 14, 1893, Your fuvo of bill, “To Iing Wall, BenrLiN, Aug. 14.—During a review troops in the M William of the iy barracks today by Em- a wall 2ir lives. The four of Ilinois—Would S eror f the building col- | drowned wer compel the owners to put fire escapes on the : i where 4 | quced n bill repealing the state bank tax s 2 L0 nedivoLs R P R B | R0 I L S h e Ry hE bR R DG | L0 UORRUIUBALE Bk u cre 4 | duced & bill repealing the state tax. fapsed. A number of people watching the N \D of Waucondu, | Duilding, aud this fact is accountable for fiy ot i pusdage, T rocdiyed, o ennctment e e ) S L Loroentl s d]tl;ugl[lmmm f'r";i‘.’u BeR S £ Pefter of nans lnttwduceda bill iro- | roviow wore cauelit. uder the wall. - Seven QARLIBUIAAIOND o Waucondu, | 111550 of the losa of hife. S such ould cnable the FiVe SR S hone | CAsibad B i viding for the issue 300,000,000 of fia. ‘ R ace MeDonnld, ntoieo, o bonds already deposited witl tho B e o ) AanotherRsliye: rut‘uu-Lnlh'm;:plrnllur‘{\fl:l|rn_"m youwlll fivd | 4 par. d of the Bombay Riote, SYDNEY ROOME of Clydo, aged 20, MINNEAROUISIQUNELASEATION: treasuror of the United” States, nbout $19,- | dolia coined 8 co ) . whera he figures the exact net profit upon S » Ghandleprel y is bil b , AT A ) ST R of Clyde, 000,000 in currency n addition to the amount M2, Palmer—How does the Sherman bill | janiceiveulation where 2.4 and. 6 per o ; Senator Ct n{llfr;x;nu?d\:i.?i\‘hlsllnllvn( Bowmay, Aug. 14—The religious riots | ERNEST ROOMEof Clyde, | Over a mundrod touses Burned, with now authorized; and this, in my opinion, | ad free coinage? bonds ure deposited. At the time that re- I"M”"‘fln... lisl.\!l is x_mh!. i ”“:hf\; ¢ :1[ which have prevailed in this et I'ne other occupunts of the boat were Much Other Prop: Two Fatalitios. Btances, 1 thorofore recommend tho passugo | 1S9 colnage. S A 115,20 yet profiv on £0,000 of circulation se- | * g awed by the display of force by the | Donald and Edith Roome of Clyde. stopped last night at Twentieth avenue, o bill. Kespeet fully yours M. Patmer—Then why not repeal it T Dy e aREU R S e oL WLl Gaucas Todny. Busincss has resumed its usual ————— ) of tho bill.Kespectfully yours, ¢ y 2 v A uorth, after burning nearly asquare miie of G. UARLISLE, Secretary Mr. Vest—Iam willing to haveit repealed, | \Gope deposited and £1,218.58 where 6 per | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Owing to the late- | character. e Denth Kol ; 4 y;a Spdysramiol) Mr. Mitchell, republican, of Oregon, gave | Put l',"‘,'x““_t .“r'-”“ its “\"'fi‘ mado by & | cont bonds were deposited. Six per cent | ness of the hour when the senate adjourned R vsTa A U basinoss, LoxpoN, Aug. 14.—Lieutenant General Siv | territory. 1t destroyed about 150 houses, notice of an amendment to be offered to a | Stalking horse for monometallism. bonds for civculation security are now out | the republican caucus was postponed, sub- Burxos AYRES, Aug, 14.—The recent cabi- | Edward Bruce Hamley died suddenly on | averaging in value from $500 to #3,000; joint resolution to maintain the parity of Sympathy for Western Miners. of the question, an we can ouly figure on % | yo ' tho cull of the chalrman, The repub- | not crisis hos caused genoral une iness. | Saturday from heart disease. 10,000,000 feet of lumber, worth $450,000; ong preamble, declares it to be the sense f o arket price, a na ? v s g 0ops were brof 0 the s q I e et h Y tion of the miners of the west and said that S afternoon. cant e Newell, one of Maryland's foremost cdu- | shingl worth $40,000; thirteen mills, congress that no change shall bo made in the | it &R S Semark of an ex. | $100,000 capital ana §90.000 circulation can | %y i ¥ noon and evening in anticipation of popular | ot " R macl B putd » school ged) : i 2 il s dramatic rews @ 238 gty sl S ot At TP he national bank note circulation has in- | disturbances cators with a national veputation for school | yogtly w I v sast ] tariit laws during the Fifty-third congress. | Soraor rocontly thit in tho oxtremo. wose | Make in one year just $333.16 ou circulation.” | oo 4ot Tile5 600,000 since August 1. plsturbanece, Works, died this'morning, I stly 7 Kl "1“‘ asnh .:(1 Senntor Vest's Bi the people were cryiag for bread and in N Wiil Veto Free Coinnge. el Berinz Sea Decision, Loxbox, Aug. 14.—William Joseph Hugn | 400 st h L B number, Mr. Vest, democrat, of Missouri, intro- | York they were crying for gold wus liter President Clovoland has given tho free 2 _Busploioss iymptomt. . Pams, Augad.—The Bering sea tribunal | Clifford, Roman Catholic bishop of the dio- | of ice houscs and smaller Aot b o the coinape of the siver but. | ally true” Suppose, said he,” that we were | coipage democrats in congress to understand | WAsiiNarox. D. G, Aug. L4 Dr. Wyman, | of arbitration Witl meet tomorrow cese of Clifton, died today. mornin concerns, bringing the total loss up to about Hion in the United States: treasury, saying it | cilled upon today to puss i iaw stopping the g od:uppuibaaavito ot {in unequisocal language that if o “free cow- | of the Marine Hospital servico, tonight re- | 1o make a fin ision of. its report, . The e vt 53,000, with estimated insuranco of had been sent o him from New ™ York, and | factorios of Now an;l il what protests | qgo bill is sent to him he will yeto it. The | ceived a dispatch from Surgeon Hutton an- | exact decision may be given out tomorrow s 4 . g | £50000, There were two fatalities and that it met his partialapproval. 1t provides | Would we hear from that section. Suppose | president is quoted as saying that he would | youncing bis arrival at Brunswick. Ga.. this | noon. BT, {Louis, Algslt.= s (aliprmoon afier al people were injured. ‘The dead are: that aftor setting aside incoiv aud bullion | We weve called upon to strike down the | veto any bill for the ' coinuge of silver | oyvening. ‘Uhe surgeon examined Dr. Brau- T TR nly chasing his wifc in au effort Lo shoot | ©xN yNKNOWN CHILD, burned to death, as a reserve such amount of the silyer bul- | Wheat culture of \.«““'r‘-f and of the | whether it fixed the ratio at 20 10 1or 25 t0 1 | L and relutes that there are suspicious DEEDS UF VIOLENCE, ner, W, . Caldwell, formerly assistant fire | 2HOMAS FALLON, lost 1ite from hears lion purehased under the actof July. 1500, | Ked River of the North; would wo not | op uny other fizures. It is believed that the | sympioms. of yellow feve oo A T v T A R MAS FALLON, los om hew Q as shall cqual at the coinage valuo the ag- | €Xpect tohear protests against it! If I were | yjgimatum of the president against any legis- Four Victlms of Man's Passions Swell t O B R i byl T | ratiure, due to excitoment. T , " | here from one of the silver-producing states f ARy WILLhave s Birg i ndianapohis, committed suicide by shooting | oy injured ar gregate sum of the treasury notes author- | RS ObERC r-p g s | lation favoring silver will have a strong in- Satolll Goos Lo See Corrign, List of Murders, o F e Basvl he 10 jure fiod by that nct, ail tho remninder of such | I would fight tho demonotizntion of silvor as | fiucuco in favor of a bill o repeal the prosent |~ WasmiNatoN, Aug. 14.—Archvishop Satolli | Horkixsviiie, Ky., Aug. 4. —Floming Me- and was crized by some unexpliined | J: PALOw, firemnns ;::\‘1‘!:.::{::;‘\5‘1\1 ".‘f,.,f:}',‘{".[’\‘{lf -';‘\}:fllf"':fi:.“:.'i'l $ho | 1 TONER L0 OraaIl oL e I T0LYee 23 | mupohasing law. left, this morning to pay & visit to Arch- | Neal was inated in a quarrel by Charlio ce which he claimed hung over him. ‘nl\:“}|~|';'“'”““!"' Iigake, fireman, or ‘murphus bullion, shall b comed int | Way of property rights and of the comforts Loomis is Opposed. bishop Corrigau. Morrow. Morrow will be lynched if caught. 8 e P BABHIERIG - oie s it standard silver dollarsund such dollars shall | Of lite. ‘Arguments would have to be brought ‘Chere is the liveliest kind of a row among N PR < S Canuasie, Pa., Aug. 14.—Yesterday atter- Dr. Graves Will Be Tricd Again. Eoyora od people omeless. Do used for the redemption of silver cortifi- | here stronger than proofs of holy writ to | the democratic factions at Fairmount over BATISELED WITH GARNEAU, noon Sam Smith went to the houso of John | PRovIDENCE, R. 1, Aug. 14.—County At- The lurgesy loss Backhaus & Co. cates us now required by law; provided, | make me agreeto it IfIcan by uny possi- | the proposed appointment of A. L. Loomis i o R B S ot g e Do v Stevens and County Commissionor | #00.000; nsui $300,00. Minne- Thit this* shall not be desmed to alter on | bility, by legislation, tentative or otherwise, | for postmaster. He is said to be opposed by | Qovernor Crounse Thinks Nobraska's Kx- QWAL L) o ome i | vombley of Denver, who have beerrinter- | apolis Brewing and Malting com- amend any-provision of the nct of July, 1590, | keep this greut disaster from theso people the “mugwump” element, who threaten to hibit is Being Properly Mannged. corpse. He had fallen from his horse while Y van |y (T £100,000; hourasne it st svetion provides that nitional | €itizens of this great republic, of the sume | file charges against his confirmation. Of | Cmicaco, Aug. 14.—([Special el to | drunk. Smith wanted to kill his (Smith's) | WS E ARG 0 DSIRGARIA IR, LS OR4| ABARY: .8 RS s 3 at notiona ; ! i DS : ! o CiieAGo, Aug. it A L 5 L case, left niero tonight. Mr. Stevens said | §0.000; John Wilcox loss, £80,000; insurance, banking associations shall bo entitled to | blood and lincage as ourselves—1 will take | course, if this is done and his name comes 0 | qy Byp, |—Governor Crounse spent all Sun- wife, who was in the house. Wil Carey at- | {1000 (ouid be a second triul : % i 199, roceive civeulating notes to tho value at par | the chances of even a mistake on my part | the senate and the democracy pursues the Kkt g 0. f tempted to restrain_Smith and the K b 200,000 Linteges, Connells & Co., loss, §00,- B Unitod Statos honds on deposit, not. how. | rather than perpetrate what 1 cousidor an | republican policy he will bo entitled to a day at the exposition and went home o Lan- | ghot und killed him. Smith escaped. S TTMPRCTORIE & 41 000; insurance, $10,000. J. B, Stark & Co., ever, to exceed the smount of capital stock | Outrage on them. ¢opy of charges and to be heard 1 his own | coln last night determined that the efforts of | MivpLessorovau, Ky., Aue. 14 VEATHESR FOREOANTY, loss, $50,000; insuranc 000, actudlly paid in. I Know these western states, not from | defense. The chances aro, however, that if | Commissioner General Garneaw's enemies to | Carr shot and killed James Taylor near the — s " pually pald I, nd reforred to the | theory, but from oxporience. 1 kuow what | Tobo Castor wants him he 'will go through | geeure the removal of Mebraska's exccutive | Four Scasons hotel yesterduy, Carr escaped. | Local fiains and Shungor Stoems Witt Denver Flour Mill Destroyed. Ananco committoe. these Ticoplo have endured, loaving tho com | tho senste ou the “limited” train with s | SHCITSRail not prevail.. The governor came | , HOKINSVILLE, Ky, Aug 1 oAt Cosky Occur Today in Nebraskn, Drxven, Aug. 14.—A five, which started Mo, Hill, democrat, of New York, hero | forts of what was then civilization in the { pass. oro v o s oharges | Btation the negrocs have be holding reli- WAsHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Fovecust for BT e e Sy e senso of the senate that no legislation, other | With rifle in onc hand and pick n the other, T o ——_ o f A Wilderness, Ixcitement has run high 4 i iy " the Crescent flour m and elevator av ! s r 4 k Tho reports sentout from hereand the | the state’'s affuirs av Jackson | X d ! rains and thunder storms, foilowed by | ¢ M than legislation pertaining to the finauces, | Plazing the pathway of civilization in the | ymors that Nebraska land offices, twelve | park was neither in the interest of progress Saturday night the meeting culminated in a e s il Stanton avenue and Montgomery street, shall be considered at the present extea: | ¢suous of the Rockies. They have built up would be consolid: av 6O 3 ' lof wel riot. Clubs, razors and stones were freely | cooler, northwesterly winds; falr “Luesday | e mill was a fivestory brick structure the silvor e in number, o ated, have | nov economy, and that matters in brief wero kS, 20400 B8 Alod rreoly | 00T und Wodnesduy. ordinary sesion of cougrass. Ho usks that | the, livor, miuitg. todusieg on e faitlh | used 4 furry amons some ‘ropubiicans | fh o shockiag condiion. The govornor gave used, Three negroes were shov—one fatally. | nightand Wednesday. | and the clevator about the samo lefght, but ie resolution lie on the table for the | Pledzed to them by the people of the United |\ . o pos ore 0 o enti y b e op B K P Lo [l - ilai e WAL 10 | e it cmytirinat and Jows tias | 1. are lokling tho “positions, there of | up the sntire doy iaapIfEeubation of He: Jenkine' Cuiotera Bullot winds: occasional light raius followed by | was of frame. Botn bulldings were tho Read n Newspapor Article. the product of those mines shall he consid- | (& elana’s @ppointocs at soveral points ur,:‘.:u(.';fi:\:«rjk Uirough the MAte. building. New Youk, Aug. 14—This evenin falr weatbew: L property of the n’umv,;..;n_? Mnn}:‘.g:}lml:“l‘.n?‘ ] Mr. Stowart, ropublican, of Nevada, sent | S1e0 08, money metdlZand wo avo uow | wero ailowed ot only to hold_out their full | and whon ho had coveluded came to the do’ | eholcra bulletin is: There are no ncw S istoie s R D s LT A i to the clerk's desk to have read an article | oe'NG Vork and the commerc undred terms, butin several instances that they | cision that the commigsioner general was | cases or deuths to report. All the patients | , OFFICE GEAIS EaTiER BUREAU, OMANA, ARk e R e A from the New York R lor. headed ~Give | of New York and the commercial classes of | pg1q beyond their terms several months, is di y thb Jettor and spirit of q . Aug. 14 -Omaha record of temperature quantity of ks, he grain in i rom the New York Recorder, headed “Give | England, to betray these people and say to | boyt POV , | fulfilling bis duty to $hd letter and spirit of | yre jmproving. The bospital census is the e AATRA0LE N AR b ho elevator, will foot up from 360,000 to Us Froo Silver." After & portion of tho | thon, »Pind something else to do. twe | 20d while theso republicuns ar raquired 1o | the law, 1 Sataoas ot noon. ~ The outlook now is more | FAihfalicomparad with corresponding 500,000, ‘The insurance is about 75 per cony | article had been read, objection 10 | wuut'eola gold, gold.ne o We | submit to all that follows in the wake of de- | ~Before leavi {op Lincoln Governor | S easing. than ol any. timo sinue the | Past four years: 1801, 1890, | Of the loss, d £ its turther reading was made by Seuators ) ). feat, they do not think it just nor fair to | Crounse expressed hunself iu alnost as many | Kypamania arrived, and everything is under | Maximum temperature. 825 K0 86 HG= During the fire Lieutenant Mclean was Hosr und Hawley and the urticle was Monest in His Position, iiznore the policy that republicans meted out | words as thoroughly satisfied with the ef- | pavfect control.” Minimi temperuture.. 612 64© 715 633 | terribly injured by an explosion in the dust ordered printed, as s document—Mr Stewart No, Mr. President, Iwill not doit, 1f | to their predecessors. The scheme ou fooy | forts of Mr. Garnesu, Mobley and che staff | ©'gy” Perenssine, Aug. 14.—The intensity | Averuge temperature... 725 74 789 742 | yoo 1 of the mill and may dlo. F, Sargeant, yomarking that’ the Recorder was the first | the time comes when | find that | haye over | 0 0ust is suid to bo the old Vilas nolicy of | of employcs. Mr. Gargeau will, therefore, | of the heat has caused a sudden jncrease in | Precipitation, ..o LI 0000 00 | Ciljer Penrse's driver, liad an arm broken by creat paper in the city of New York that | made a miswake, 1 can at least huve the con- | breferving charges for “offensive partisan- | continue us commissloner gencril at the | the cholera epidemic in its most virulent | Statewe tshowing the condition of tem- | Leing forced from the roof by s streaw of had said A word agaiust the annibilation | solation of knowing that my heart and head | Ship world's fair from Nobraska until the show the infected | catie and destruction of half of the money of tho form in the infected Russiau cities, perature and precipitation at Omaha for the pved the . water from the fire hose action which 1 propose to Omuha und the Indlan Supply. over at Jackson park ' P Uay aud since March 1, 1503; ki ruun‘m f“"lf that s\h,uu‘-‘l In“u vnlhurluu; ’ .u..\;m,. measure,” "1 he Interior department will be advised . —mm onK i Sessio; emnl tem p e renevrn 1) Steubenville, ., Scorched. niime of w York or the subject o u couclusion, Mr. repelied the ide that Omaha stands ready to furnish neces- . a ons, 0AGO, Aug. opresentative mem- for the A 1 pay < R T Yo T g hosor 3 R4 s e b el el Bty e g A e g 1—dudge Mann has | | OMORH (AU Mol IIRSOIALY. o) stnce March 1 U gars | SrEUMENVILLE, O., Aug, 14.—This city was was a very brave paper. Rational agrecment on the subject of silver. | the proposed branch Indian supply depot; | cited Senavor John L. Migchell 10 appear in | vroiiod States R QINES SATIRGROLE S8 l procipitation . yA3 Juch | visited tbis nfternoon by one of the greatest Mr. Hoar, ropublican, of Massachusotts, | * At the closo of his. speech, Mr. Hoar, re. | but without some government gusranty, it | o \the first Tyseday In Soptember United States and Canada began & Masonic | Exeess for the dige oo LUGICR | conflagrations in the history of the place. gave notive that ho would tomorrow call up | publican, of Massachisotts. obiined the | 18 hardly felt that the city should furnish | S0UFE OF the Hre Y optember 1 | 0o rees today in the Masonic temple here, | Deficieucy siuce Murch 1. 0Inch | o e started in Lindsay's livery stable Bike Jesolution as to the. Montana sonntorisl | oo and after o shOKE. Oxecutive seasion ‘on | the nocossary bulldings also, but it soems to | 8HOW causo why ho abonld not flle fuventory | Apouy 250 members were prescut today, Tho | Meporis from Other Foiats ut 8 b e AT PR e e case and would, after Wednesday, pressit | the referenve to committens of the nomina. | be thought that under a reasonable guar- | 10 his father's estate; why he should not | congross is in the nature of 4 reunion, but an | —— — R e ore to 4 conclusion to the exclusion of all other | tions veceived today, the senate adjourned, | anty as to rental, covering time and rent, | give further bouds e udministrator, and nization will probably be formed. The o7 PP bwas subdued wo lrse bloks. muvers \,‘w,m,_ el parties would gladly erect builditgs. Whi why his letters testamentary should not be | congress is said to be one of the most 1m- =8 | I+ "”"‘];'! e kn ruine: ‘Laaloas arillUpe: SR Vest, democrat, of Missouri, called up HOUSE, it is known just what the government wants | Fevoked and a successor appointed as admin- | portant non-legislative sessions of Masons : e | g2 A T e ot DAl 0 ‘ the resolution offerea’ by him last Tuesday, aud will do, the matter will be in condition | istrator. He was eujoined from disposing | ever held in this country ATATIONS: g3 | 8" 0 R MRS M N et g gavoring bimetallism and the free and ui: | mut Few People Listenad to the Siiver De- | for & tender of propositions on the part of { of auy of the property in the meautime. - g | : P Ty S e i o limitod coinage of both gold and silver, with- Sats Eastasonr. those who are moving to secure the location | Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the senator's father, Sustained by the Conrts. 18| SUERGULUAG MEURS WINAR B S ARG out discriminating bgaiust elthor wotal, bub | yyypnivaroy, Aug. 4.—It was a slim at- | 8% Omaba of ihe depot. was tho petiviongs, Provivesce, R L, Aug. 14.—The courts SR 4 A AL o ollea Tront R UNaRA main Dg . ¥ ¥ : tendance of members which faced Speaker Wikl Have & New Mission Bullding, g —— support the action of the republicans of | ;;'h ki iaits sef | Wires are down and the asmage caunot be Quoted (rom Hoth Pletfarms Crisp when he called the house to order this | = ‘The Presbyterian Board of Missions has Microscoplats and Entomologlsts: | yyoqe fsland throughout, decluring that v s learned. % £ Bofore begluning his speech 1n support of | porning. The sveaker annownced the fol- | had for mauy years a mission building awong Mavisox, Wis,, Aug. 14.—The American | ¢ vornor Brown had the right to prorogue | Sttty Buried & school Houl tho resolution Mr. Vest had read the declar- A A the Omaha Indians, situsted on the banks of | Microscopical society bogan & three days | tho ussembly, and stamps the body which | Sl | Poxtiac, TiL, Aug. 14.—Bire this moIBIY ations in the republican and democratic | Jowing commitice appoiutments: the Missour: river. Its location was so in- | session this morning. jJAnimaland ve has been weeting st Newport as & rump | St Piul ONTIAR: a4 AR S 4 ) AL DPlatforms on the subject of silver in order to | Eorolled Bills--Messts. Peurson chairman; | convenient and dificult to reach and the | histology will be discdésed. Hon. Jacob B. | house. Clondy destroyed & brick public school valued a¥ show that hoth parties were practically | Russellof Georgia, Latimer, Hines, Haugen, | buildiug has become 50 dilapidated thut it | Cox of Cinciunati 18 holding the ehair. - The —— 00| Birt cloudy. | $30,000, insured for $16.750. agreed upon that question. He said that it | Adams and Gillet of Now York. proposed to donate it sud the 100 acres of | Association of Ecopomic Entomologists also Fishod for Threo Hour, Balt Lako City. 00|Clears ———.— e timo for tha people of 10 United buatos | Accounts—Meaars Itusic chaimman; Paya- | land sround about luto o tribo aarobtain | bogau its sgssion, Prot. 8. 5. Fords of Chiam- | Buzzanv's Bat, Aug. 1 —This afternoon | Kapid 0 b ciouay. Unable 1o Vay Wages 0 ether politic 3 gle und | 1or. Pate, Mutchle Vel 208! ee e Omahas o aew site for a 7 “ | N eleny. " r >, -y T ., O B o s o o] Lo ok, | Mutehlerl Liiet, Wells, Post, | 500 IR NE SR PElY R lrond and thius | PiER: Ak, Resldiag. the president and Dr. Bryant w i T 00 clear Prrtsnong, Aug. 14.-The sfiaire of the of partie v dence o ANARUSAIR A ALA > acce 4 Eroement see ——p—— bay fishing for three hours. ‘The rest of the | 8t V te1nan 401Cl Eeonomite society have resched s orisis, parties was worthy the confidence of a Mileage—Messes, Lynch, chairman; Strait, | more accessible. An agreement seems to 5 Y CLeyenne....... Ho| 00| Cloudy. free pooble. Pendlcton of Texas and Mihon. i * | have been reached botween the tribe and i Elgin Batpr Market. day wus passed quietly at howe. Milin Clty | 72| 00|Clear Trustee Duss yesterday notified the em- Yakiug up the Sherman act, Mr. Vest Mr Holman, democrat, of Indiana, iutro- | the mission, but an uctof congress will e Eraiy, 1L, Aug. M4—Butter activ les, Galveston, L 82l _04|Clowdy. | ployes. numbering 300, that the soclety would spoke of it as & housciess and honioless | e h necessary authorizing the president togive | 2,400 pounds at 24c; 4,100 pounds at 20gc; I ludicaten tra be unable to pay wages any longer. The logisiative dog, with no one even Lo give it & *([CONTISUED ON BPIU PAGE. | patent to the laud for the pew site and & bill pounds at ¢, GEOnGE B. Hunr, Local Forecast Oficlal. | trouble ks due o the fuanolal siriogencyy