Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 1

I'ABLISHED MESSAGE OF THE DELEGATE 19, 1871, GETTING EVEN WITILCA advices from the rebellion against the has lost its force and strength rebellion against the truc and like the order in this land, Retaliatory Tariff Measures Against the Uanucks, RELATIONS WITH ations with the church continue of Bhowing What Has Been Accomplished Dur- ing the Past Two Years, JUDGE WILHERE TO THE HIBERNIANS CONCESSIONS ADVANTAGEOUS TO BOTH superiors have as a Cath- eccleslastical ndship whicl organization, Amendments to the Tarift Work of the Great Irish Order Roviewed- Relution to the Church and State i for the Good our members that while nding up loyally for the principles of the would strong! mittee Adopted spring from retanding of the situa- ssion of the Ancient Order 11.—The proceedings The morning s of Hibernians considerering the report of the rectory on chan knowledge of our aims and | amendment our conduct confidence of the rd with its of the constitution. An intercsting eplzode was the presentation to Father Shahan of a floral harp by th Patrick cadets and are not only in arnestly en In our own way its sacred teach- brief, but Senator pressed a desire to discu Lodge and Hoar both ex- it, and the amend- the time to enable them to make preparations hefore presenting big events of presentation Judge Wilhere, was withdrawn for ational delegat and others, knowledge of the situation 80 extensiv our organization is not only meritorious, but Dprogre-sive the cause of We scek no quarrels with any yesterday mornin Wilhere's review was most exhaustive and celved with marked attention and interest. of the order amendment in comes before the The proposed amendment provides that the shall only become operative so far as it concerns Canada upon proclamation by to advance the large attendance and expressing g prosperity of founded on and cannot ntagonisms the growth national delegate sald: Just passed we have the province of Quebee of Florida and we have now reorganization of the territory of New Mex- is completed who has settled of Oklahoma managed to found the order there. A comparison proclamation tions which are pr the president da has declared a desire to en- such commercial arrangements with as will result in a material now existing ag; the products United States, commissioners persecutions ¥ When it is duly unted many obstacles During the two in the past; we organizations, representative world, and are reduction of the dutie into Canada manufactures is required to appoint clety of our ra Through one of our brother HIBERNIAN is with mere t \ ordinary regret that the Canadian sider the most desirable manner in which to accomplish a larger exchange of-the products two countries, deliberation sion shall be an agreement and a re- secretary of treasury, by a material reduction of the du- ties or by the putting upon the free list of iff manufactures and States which, afford an_equal advantage to the United States as the operation bill will afford to Canada, and the secretary of the treasury shall so report to the presi- dent, the president on being notified by the government mendations will be presented to the Parlia- ment of Canada for enactment shall then is sue his proclamation making this act opera- regards Canada, government nothing has been done ar increase in manufactures and an addition Pive states and territories not re- divislons of conventicn. This coudition is not due, however, to any indiffcrence for God kno noble monument holic patriotism and lo ed so dexply nd the work satistactory PROGRESS OF THE ORDER. e TiioRte to the honor the Canadian ta the United ay, 1886, I had the honor of being elected to the position of nali in the Hibernian Leart led and done ere this; ct that tens of thousands of our mem- bers have been out of employment for months many for more than a successive blennial conventions, unanimonsly re-elected. In 1886 our order was suffering most se- verely from the rupture of 1584 and dissen- slons’ prevailed in our ranks most all sections of the country. this with our present happy condition, when practical harmony and unity prevalls ev time our foreign with the parent organization, the Board of Erin, severed in 1884, had not been re-es The treaty made with the B 1887 has sinces brought the brethren in our country, our prople. miglt be the I could not throughout al- ir business, oceupation or station under the cireumst my consclence to levy additional immediately Parliament of the recommendations commission. Turthier duty of the commissioners represent- this country people who have been so severely tri-d dur- ing the past term GOOD OF THE ORDER. the subject of commercial between this country and the Domin- fon of Canada can be secured. The pending amendment was that of Mr. Perkins to the amendment of Mr. Jones of Arkansas to change the duty on boracic acid. amendment increased from 20 per cent ad valorem to Perkins' amendment was to in- crease it to the present rate, 5 cents. CHANDLER RUFFLES THE DEMOCRATIC blessings to sides of the oc recommended that the socivtic cities should build and own thelr speakers for s He urged that are the publieation of a properly written history of e order number of states of the varions tories organized was thirty-one. ber of divisions In good standing was 1 and the number of members in the or was 43,000, After e now have forty-nine state provinces and the ed; the number of divisions re 1,206 and the reported m with five states and territories not while the actual membership is much larger, and public demonst steps be taken of Columb of the Hiber nian journals. recommended mbership is Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire succeeded peculiar way democrats, especially Mr. Harris, who at the remarks of the New Ha and the payment of propr salaries to the time to the work of the orde doubtedly in favor bf paying ate, county conclusion of the reason of the delinquenc, shire senator of s0 many of our cfficers, or the failure of others to make proper report of the actual bona fide membership. To every man who has worked and aided in bringing about this result I return thanks and extend the hearty Godspeed of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ameri “THE SECEDERS. in faliing to report or division organizations fair sonable compensation for their work, Dbut I feel it an imperative and binding duty amendment on the table. The motion carried by a strictly party vote, The question then recurred upon Mr. Jones' ‘‘compromise’” duty from 20 per cent to 2 cents per pound, moved to strike out 2 cents Mr. Harris moved to lay Carried by a which, according to ol information, and which, if not checked in time, will r strously to the interest, weifare and future progress of our grand old order. LABOR BUREAUS and insert 3 cents. the amendment on the table. vote of 31 to 24, Hoar offered an amendment providing for an ad va- lorem duty of 40 per cent on boracic acid in place of 2 cents per pound, democratic Harrls remarked that he should have it, and moved to lay the amend- ment on the fable, which was carried by a growth of our society within the past few AND CHARITIES. years that but few of our members, as we are now constituted, curred a secession from the o From the time of the organi: order in America up to the year 1878, the headquarters was fixed No person but a resident of New York City and county could be elected to an office, and each division in New York Cit and county was entitled by the law to seats in_national conventions for its five division attention to the nece Jones amendment sity of maintaining in town a Hibernian The advantages of ation of our He wanted member of the order, and commend two systems. selves to all right-thinking men. mean that any elaborate establish- ments should be maintained, but that a be- ginning should be made in an unostentations alone voted in the negative. The vote then recurred on the Jones com- promise amendment, the republicans voting Mills alone voted necessities of the situation may warrant. fully believe that in our large communities this would find a scope that may exceed all our anticipations and serve to keep before our minds the fact that our order is cqual emergency to fulfill its obligations of friendship and support. also allude to the v require our earnest considera- tion, of providing for the old and indigent the democrats, against the amendment. The vote on the next amendment, offered by Mr. Jones, changing the duty on chromic 1 from 10 per cent ad valorem to 4 cents per pound (an increase of 28 per cent), was The republicans again voted with the democrats and it was adopted, Mills voting only entitled to seats for state officers and delegates in ‘The change made in 1878, putting the order througlout the country on a fair and equita- ble footing and eliminating the special priv- ileges heretofore accorded Now and county that place, conventions. disturbance ken without debate, signed was based on false charge been made to the Board of s which had rin by one John conspirators, charged us with taking into our ranks ne- groes, Chinamen, Orangemen and their sons, ete., and with losing all our regard and con- slderation for our mother country and our brethren in the old land. Accordingly pretended authority granted by the Board of Erin, the conspirators called a bogy in New York Ci Not a man present save and ey county delegate of New York county constitutionally national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this country. These men in deflancy stituted authority and in violation of their obligation to the order, contrary and dire constitution themselves up The next amendment was that increasing the duty on citric acid from 20 to 25 per cent Mr. Harris moved to lay the It was carried, 20 to 20, as was his motion to lay on the table an amendment of Mr. stitute 7 cents per pound for the ad valorem duty on citric acid. The amendment increasing the duty to per cent ad valorem was then adopted. The next amendment, offered by Mr. Jones, increased the duty on tannic acid or tannin from 35 to 75 cents per pound. on_this item was continued for some time. Just before the senate went into executive session a truce was arranged by which the democrats agreed not to press the motion to 10 o'clock, with the understanding the morning hour should be limited to one Lour and the tariff bill should be taken up At 5:55 the doors were ad valorem. amendment on thoughts turn to, but it is a scheme which not be able in our day ning by providing in homes already cstab- lished, a place where our members may be cured for at our e ORGANIZING. There Is no subject which will come be- or cngage our decpest consideration necessity of extending our organization. Aldrich to sub- fore this assemblag The debate ion, not only during the but since the foundation of t self-sacrifice t two years e organization, of lawful and con principles of the lubor of love. nization maintaived order and whose work wa ago when our org; a struggling the beneficial featur each day at noon. Hibérnians, DISCUSSING POSTAL TE Hibernians, claiming to be the only which, under t of the Farmers nspicuously o battle which the continually MOSt trying circumstances secesslonists nover numbered more than 5 per cent of our strength and th and is largely SHINGTON, May 11.—Mr. , president of the Farmers Alliance and an argument the house committee on, postoflices today support of postal telegraphic legislation. | alliance favored the postal telegraph scheme because it would corre neers of the power and influ confined to Industrial union, s due rather to the skirmishers selected for it has been a part of my work to bring th d men back to the true erring and misguid thing for thos ot an evil of m of Californ spoke in continuation of his argument on the will be able to flually sctile the t organization overflowing and generosity 1 would re f our economy veation pass a re telegraph business is a monop- |, oly, that an attempt to meet competition would result in no benefit to the consequently to assume charge of the busine ficst to rescind all it by privata should be eq government ndly, to invite th turn und Join with us under fair able conditions. Lot me, thercfore, entreat for (his subject This resolution to be com- fon plant could be duplicated, and the peo- organization where thelr convention is now beg | apitalization in stock, which beg leave to sugkest which teach and practice i would further to questions, ould perform the postal service as cheap as the lead Representative California to remark he to take a four year contract for the work at our fellow have the most abiding faith Sl SoME, fallaw Celtise do their duty by the order and on an honor- able basis bring about friend true Christian charity to provail among all true Hibornians, made better and adds to the glory of our flag and our institutions makes all the that would possibly arise in the transfer of the telegraph to the government were sug- members of Mr. Maguire believed these could be over- ways that would work & hardship to the telegraph companies, of fraternal OUR DUTY TO IRELAND. of our order ut placing on record our undying faith Since the adoption of o rin in 1887, b le was mutually rec underlying basis of our trouble of any momeunt has ot No conventic which the principle ; or obvinted government entertained the Nuval Appropriation. After action on WASHINGTON, May some minor bills the house went into com- of the whole to consider gener ton bills and the naval appropriation 5 taken up. in constdering the question of dealing with country It is pi 1l to your atteation the there are two bodies (n 12 selves the Board of the merchandise other, which I know to b legal Board of Erin, chandise or dual bodies fn Burope seccssion from the frue vrder eders in this calling them such a grand liberality towards good work com- menced under Seeretary Chandler. Cummings of New York and R of Maine indulged in a very acrimonlous de- and countercharges of brothren, than send the to us onr mer Amunications, to our gallant peopla and thetr noble leaders | bate and charge In this country alnst such fearful odds; let us send practi- | Passed between . Mr. Boutell At 5 o'clock the hou 8 o'clock, the evenlug session to he devoted to private bills, AL the night session six private took a recess until and heroie work pardonable pride that I place on record (Continued oz Second Page thelr patriotic Erin in Europe and formed an aliia the recalcitrants glalming o be the right and true party, My pension | from New York, e MY P INGLE CENTS bills were favorably actelf upon and at 10:25 the house adjourned. e SANDERS TITANKS NEELY. Perfectly Willing to Fxdhange Stock Cars for the Varnished Variety. TOPEKA, Kan., May f1.—~The Sanders In- dustrialist train stealers arrived here at lock this afternoon as prioners of United States Marshal Neely, having been captured without even a sign of trouble at Scott City yesterday afternoon. The attitude of Governor Lewelling was soon manifested toward the Commonweale He and Mrs, Diggs and Secretary of State Osborne and other populist leaders at once held a private conference, and at its close they issued a call for a mass meeting to be held on the public square this evening ““to discuss the question of the unemployed.” Further than that the governor good-naturedly consented to the request that the army be allowed tc camp on the court house grounds while in the elty. Marshal Neely interfered with that plan for the present by keeping the men locked up in the train, ~ General Sanders says the Missovri Pacific, in blocking it road to prevent the progress of his army through Colorado, damaged engines and cars to the extent of $5,000. In getting around the least of these wrecks he was delayed exactly thirty minutes, another one hour, and the last three hours, Some of his men are old trackmen, and the army was plenti- fully provided with tools. In his army are three locomotive engineers, five fire men, three telegraph operators and one civil engineer. The others are Iaborers, and he claims that all are honest and law abiding. Not a weapon of any kind was found among them by the deputy mu shals. Military discipline has been ob- served since the army started, and it ha been kept up since they have hecome pris oners. Last night they submitted to Sanders disciplin and command in the division of their board, and today they strictly com- plied with his orders on the train. Sanders is an electrician by profession, and is a na- tive of Missouri. He is 20 years old and a natural commander. He is a man also of some education and good manners, and is quiet and dignified {n his bearing. While his men have been provided for by contribu- tlons from the public, Sanders has paid for his own meals at hotels, He says he and lis men are going to Washington because there Is no work for them in the west. He hopes to reach his destination by June 2. Marshal Neely’s prisoners will have a formal hearing on Monday before United States Commissioner Waggener. Marshal Neely has a load on his hands which he is really anxicus to drop, and after the formality of a hearing the “Wealers” will probably be turned loose for the people of Toprka to take care of. { Sanders and his men Jook upon their ar- rest as u beneficent act of Providence to hasten them on their jgurney to Washing- ton. Sanders does mot believe they can be punished, and that s why he counselled his men to fall easy victimg 'to Marshal Neely last night. Sanders said complacently just after he and his men arrived in Topeka: “We are very much obfiged to Uncls Sam for helping us this far an our journey, pro- viding us with comfortable cars and keep- ing ug from hunger.” A large meeting was held at the court house this evening, and strong resolutions were adopted demanding the resignation of United States Commlissioner B. A. Wag- gener, as it was believed le exceeded his authorlty in accompanying the Migsourl Pacific special train. Speeches were made by J. G. Waters, ‘G. C. Clemens, Noal Allen’ and Superintendent of Instruction Galnes, and all of tieta denounced Marshal Neely in strong tetté for not taking better care of the prisimers®and feeding them better. TR A committee, consisting of the mayor and others, was appointed to call on Marshal Neely and demand that the prisoners be given food or the city be allowed to pro- vide for them. The men themselves have not_uttered a word of complaint, and the food that is mow being furnished by the marshal Is being distributed through their own commissary department. NOT READY TO MARCH. Kelsey's Commonwealers Not Enthusiastic Over the Prospects. Last night about 500 people assembled about the platform erected at Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue to hear the Com- monweal orators talk in favor of a ‘“‘peti- tion in boots’ The enthusiasm of the crowd was somewhat dampened, but whether from lack of sympathy or on account of the cool wind no oné could say. E. J. Deane of Des Moines, Sam D, Ned- rey, Editor Tichenor and General Kelsey were the speakers. General Kelsey sald there was a painful lack of desire on the part of the business men of the city to donate shoes, blankets and - other necessaries for the army, and Qeclared that he did pot care to start until these were supplied. After the announcement of new speakers for tonight the meeting broke up. There seems to be,no prospect that the army will leave befpre Sunday at least, Some suggestions have been made about following the example, of Kelly and floating down the river, but the filea does not seem to take. Kelsoy prposes to follow the Northwestern line thtough Iowa. Commonwealer Killed by a Constable. ROCKLIN, Cal., May 11,—The Oakland and Stockton contingent of the Commonweal which started to march east from Sacra- mento yesterday, did not get far without meeting with trouble, One of the commanders of the army was killed today by a constable at this place The slayer was Congtable Fleckenger, and the victim was Colonel Paisley. At 4 a. m. today the army under ¢ mand of Lieutenant General Smith, strong, seized a freighr train at Arcade sta- tion and came to Rocklin, Engineer Wilitams, a mer:ber of the party, was placed under arrest here by Constable Fleckenger. Smith and Col- onel Paisley protested. A quarrel ensued and Fleckenger drew a pistol and pointed it at Smith, who jumped to one side, whe upon the constuble shot and killed Paisley. The Industrials became furious, and started to lynch Fleckenger. General Smith, however, protected him and aided him to escape, Engincer Willlams' meantime had been locked up. The Industrfals demanded his release, and the eitzens, fearing further trouble, libevated hini, Turning Tramps OF Trains. SPOKAXI, May ‘11~Marshal Pinkham has gone fo Sand Polnt on a special train with twenty deputies and fifty United State regulars. At that polut*there is a draw- bridge over the Pend d' Orcille river, at which place Pinkham ' will_ establish his headquarters. Al Great Northern trains will stop at the bridge’and, will not be al- lowed to pass until it is siripped of every tramp who may be trylug to steal a ride, Colonel Tiolphin Las' been deposed as leader of the Spokane Industrials, He was courtmartialed for trying to desert his army with the funds, and was drummed out of n About thirty men went with him. J. Cantwell assuvied’ charge of tho encamp- ment. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11.—Portland's Coxey army, which a week ago contained 600, has dwindled away, and today numbers less than forty, They are scattered along the Union Pacific in small squads between this city and Utah, riding on freight trains whenever they get a eha - Movements of Seagoing Vessels May 11, At New ork-—Atrived —=Fuerst Jis- marck, from Hamburs: State of (Cali- fornia, from Glasgow At Southampton—-Arrived—Augusta Vie- torla, from w York; Bouln, from New York At London—Arrlved—Mexico, from Nev York: ~ Venetian, from HBoston; Ludgat Hill, from New York. AU Liverpool=Arrived ~Dovie, from New York At Scilly -Passed—Italia, for Mont 1. At~ Queenstown--Arrived, Wth—lLucania, strikers ,were WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED Gus Mocks Knew Too Much About a Cattle Stealing Oase, CANDIDATES FOR SIBERIA A vote of 162 to 88, expressed government of these Incidents have caused indignation among the workingmen Large Number of Prominent Ruesian Offi- cials Arrested on Suspicion, Annrehist Peisoner Found De BARCELONA, May 11.—Martin Bert the charge of complicity fn the attempt upon the life of Genreral MANY HUMBLE CITIZENS CONCERNED NOT EVEN Martinez Campos All Were Members of a Soc! " nvestigation “The Friends of Politieal Liberty," ! prisoner died of violence I8 in progress Principals Ha traditton Order They Can Eses the French police on th in the Cafe lered today by Sir John Bridge PETERSBURG, of complicity Parls, was of crime was committed last nig his wife and two children police court lowed Muenfer seventeen days within which to file an appeal well (o Miss Willard, badly injured that she circumstances may not recover. 1 been uscd by the students, was discovered 1 criminal cases pending in Lynn and Sullivan 1 meeting of the Temperance erowded farew rests have been made on a large cently as the organization irge Taylor, brothers, the former banker of Browning and the latter a farmer. The charges against them Wilfred Law- Among those present w connections, re forgery, arson vlor, Gus Meeks indicted and Mecks nd was sent About a month ago he nor Stone in order to ted with hearty made a speech and was gre were Jointly pleaded guilty at th to the penitentiar was pardoned by sted, and among them are a num- Ships Sent to Samoin. BERLIN, May 11.—The German war ships waters have beon ordered consequence is said that Alexanderoff, wife; M. Surve of the finance Yegorof and M. Ortoff of the out of the county, Britain and Ger- not be pre her consul and leave G fashionable > ugainst the alled for trial. stland Wins the Thousand Gui rom Mecks' mother it s learned that yes- pected of being conected with th tion, and were alse arrested. avlors at Browning, te 12 o'clock last night to go aws Mecks and children waited for ling hini to be ready year-old fillies, c; Wt stone twely pounds each, was run and won by the duk of Portland’s Amiable, by St. Si The course was the Rowley and four other been arrested at sald were George and Bill Taylor, came to on of the famous n arrested at Novgorod, and between fifty and sixty persons have been arrested at — —— IGIT WITH M URSHA The detals of the crime, as near as can be obtained, were told by the little 7-year-old was suffering greatly as she re- It appears that rsons accompanying v the Jenkins school e in Lynn county, a short distance east wning, they were met wen, who were lying in wait. arred between deputy mar Commonwealers other collision ¢ Mecks family and the j ached a point ne; Gain Ground the Opposition confined in the hospital suff LIVERPOO League of Gre Gus Mocks Meeks Jumped twenty-five had captured & and beat the brains out of two of the children and left ‘The murderers then, is is suppos whole family in the wagon and them nearly two miles to the Taylor n, where they were buried under a straw, demonstration of the lcague on Sunday and National league, outlining the gathering, ex- plained that trials and stopped their cars by throwing Industrials scrambied cars and started r brought to a halt by the rifles of the mar- were wounded, he others, to the number of morning the child came to her senses and made her way, Mr. Carter near by, a hoy to the where e found the murdered stated by the Mecks girl, Taylor apd innocently 1s described by (h immediately ci, got his brother ave played an fes during the residence of a The Carter aylor farm, important role in Irish poli past fifteen year: The members of the Trish National League . are better trained of English perhaps more ardently nationalist than the Irishmen at eleeting the of Great Britain, he ried on an earl for Browning on liors, ts are being made tonight edge of the murder had reached here. neighborhood strawstack, Upon investigation Libby, editor of the Yakima ittle, a policon gton state cavalry Governor Me Isaac Butt, the members still, ac- to the same gentleman, the first great advantage of political career and paved the way to the When the split came the vote against Mr. Parnell did much to public, and Charles Troop C of the Washil has had orders from hold itself under marching orders, ready It is supposed their dead hodies were found. it was discovered that a bloody quilt around the bodiesy was on fire, the evident purpose being to cremate the' bodfos. The little girl recovered suff modern Irish poliey. move at any hour. tination is ‘some point on the Gr ently to de= clated press infomant said that membe; National Leaguc of ¢ now meet at the time of a great crisis and amidst the struggle Healyitss and the QUARTERED MeCullough 's Industrial Ary ing the Miss HASTINGS, May 11.—(Special Telegram to Bee)—The Gannon detachment ested as participants in th ing found at the place of the murder the father and endeavor the brains of the the convention and mother and beat out o'clock this evening and camping ground way east of The result immediately portant effect upon the future Irish policy. i3 cxpected that T. Healeyites. o they struck, At this writing the Taylors have d, but it is not league of Great Britain since 1882, but who not been apprehend has been attached to the Healyite organ, the Irish Catholic, will be re-elected, and that he policy of the majority will be reafiirmed by Nevertheless there is muc gard to the result. the Healyltes gain ground the anti-Healyites would be morning and walked to Hastings thi: noon with the commissarie Commonwealers, for supper murderers are to be strong to prevent summary overwhelming punishment punishment. e said that should OF WOME the influence of seriously shaken, in an open space with no shelter, but later arrangements were in the loft of an old livery stable. % and Directors Elected for the ¥ has represented land division in Parliament for ten years as nationalist, and during that member of the House of Commons sitting for any co PHILADELPHIA, May 1L—One standard noon today and were fed and furnished transportation Ward Howe at to= Federation sconded by Julia conduct of the London Sun et independently supporting the Gladstone governments additional prestige in the His overthrow ble triumph of Healyism. Washington next month, anks of the party. will only mean a remarka- ed changes in the f JATOLIS, May 11 Journal from Johntsone of this city, in command state cavalry, has rec the sheriff at Yakima, asking the authoritie A #pecial to th armudiamat T BILL EASILY CARRIED, telegram fr time would be nominating Majority with Seventy Members of puse Absent the vote on consolidation. Commonwealers. overnor MeGraw., 1l has assumed command of the Spokane Wealers si proceedings LONDON, May 11 was referred budget in the House of Commons the gov- ernment had an easler escape than had been The motion to reject tived by a vote of 308 to present voted declared the eadily diminished dur- ing the past fifty years, owing to the unfair taxation, and the Parnellites would express their opinion that this plundering of Ireland ought to cease by voting against the govern- was eourt-n rresponding for his attempt army funds to his own use. bers nearly 800, xeyites Want Out of Jail, May 11.—Colon All the Par- The army num Emerson Brown, Ward Howe, Bostor tilling industry had SPOKANE, lips arrived in Osgood, Muine; Mrs. Miss. May. Jeth ' Lyle Suxon Washington d Mrs! Mo Sir Willlam Harcourt said fore had a bill to meet the balance sheet been met by a motion for ARE AROUSED, a serious deficit secured a writ of habeas corpus to the marshal to Spokane. paign Against Breckinridge, LENINGTON, is feared the the government, securing the aid of an Ir too strong to be resistes sccumbed 1o it. sl contingent Coloner Breekinridge's chief and the conserya- 'he government ould uppeal with confidence to the verdict of the country on the principles of justice and equal taxation adjuste ring capacit Aftor the divis the bill pass reaches the sound. day next week not yet decided upon, neetved the idea sizing their the burden- | Is in camp tonight of the various classes. on on the motion to reject second reading voted solidly adjourned until Resigned n taken no public Loy of th in polities, and large deles government. Burr quits in preference as ordered gland Will Co) tend the Owen ave signifed th ntion to join the aetion of Women niy re ing into . popular protest iy Nicaraguan tempt would the young chieftai two miles ¢ owing to the belief be made on the life of disappeared of a number women are so thoroughly withdrawing aroused that Junketing Hot MANITOU, eckinrlige, val istances old family physiclans have purchase supplies, he took away with flying the Colomblan flag. way surrendered Jurisdiction has aseurances of British support in maintaining the treaty British Consular Agent Hatch confirmed this belief, saying Ashland district con He said he had bitterness 18 growl who are mak Kicking on Glucose Syrup. meeting of syrup sections of associntion reservation, nwood Springs manufacturers of Managua. Rallroad Mun Co ngland would commissior United States the treaty withdut compelling respect for it, o munufacture wfactures of his head' off Rebels Driven Away f at his home Portland avenue Leon at 4 o'clock this morn ing, and at 10 the rebels retr closely pursued advizability of re commenced at ated from the laya is considering presidency, aks Regularly. journed to m ensed in Austria, In the lower House of nction agalnst what the was done today y Schools Closed on Account of Searlet Vever government shooting of strikiug miners at Falkenau, de men were found to wards of this city scarlet fever, that many of the bave been shot in the back, thus s