Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 1

OMAHA DAILY - o it - - — — JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1891, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT 1" 1N "(\\ )[’[H at the mints, receiving In payment standard \ TI”:R SlD l' \ ’“‘“ED many places they say they will not ac- l ” 3% (N [ | not attempt to make a platform for the state ‘e & "o vy I SUGAR TRUST CONTRIBUTED | afiver smtnce e vine,in pazment standace | NEITHE E IS SATIS e ALL HARMONY AT LINCOLN | oiviitiont ovwnendiicemter™s tane | LEWELLING WAS ENDORSED on the day of deposit, the difference be The sheriff arrested three of a gang of dred republicans are gathered together they i el e retained by the government as seigniorage srikers at Lonacoing: B, for Interfer. #hould not hesitate to expross their courage, a8 a reserve fund and used by the secretary the militin_calledy bwt' te sherift I8 fn- aggressiveness and progress. For my part ) ol I asury ain' 3 1 y of o B % ' ) Ing for myse alone a w y do- i 1 Havemeyer Makes an ‘Acsuowlcdgmcnt to M'\n':'l treasury{n mainiaining n:hv r r]m m{ Result of the Oolnmbus Conference Not at -|x;|'-‘m."|\:‘..r:u'|‘ 1,:: :_r:::w e Nebraska State League of Rspublican Clubs | fhook! £ for myselt .1“1'. ",y:.hll fth o do Kansas Populists Meot Convention at the Senate Committee, shall not exceed $4,000,000 each month. When All Reassuring, working and are grently dissatisfied with Tudicate Party Policy, 1 do not hesitate to declare my own sentl opeka Yesterday, the aggregate amount of money in the coun- nu-‘mmlml;l‘n v-'mmw' nt \\!x\‘l‘l"l\ is o |V\'w‘r ments. We are face to face today with a 1y reaches er capita silve cent reduction for them. | They say they casoning dema o Unitel ( hes $40 per capita r silver i SRLCEL ] O ol QLG great, unreasoning demand in the United WAS MADE IN STATE CAMPAIGNS | ot M e e thac figure, | MINERS AND OPERATORS STILL KICKING | “somo unknown persons fired several ran- | FREE COINAGE OF SILVER NOT DISCUSSED | Stifcs to make this country the aumping [ CHEERS FOR SUSAN ANTHOMY resumed when it falls below that figure. , ground silver nations of the Provision Is made for colning silver half dol- L R L L e L SER world. We must meet and resist this de in s . lars of the present manner and maintaining v 9 require séveral days td replace the M- mand In some way or other, For one I be. Kells of Meeting Senators In Washington | their parity in the same way as other legal [ Columbus Compromise Will Bo Adhered To, | oo { " iGva that was burned by the strik. | Platform Adopted ReaMrming the Principles [ lieve that we must provide the colnage | Aetions of Al the Kansas Populist OMelale and Talking Sugar to Them, but tender They aro also made legal tender. but Many Men in the KRanks ot Both ers, of the Last National Conventlon—John of all money with equal debt paying and Receive Thelr Sanction—Money for o1 Dok Nob: Brow fiiowbeste Pasiies - Don's Much The funeral of John Morkaff, the striker p i Setdes sing powers. This country should Ricotion Mxpaniss = 00 AL AR L SENATE DISCUSSES SPECTACLES, bt e who was killed i the riot at Unfontown, M, Thurston snd Congresman an the Goddess of Liber A the EEATR (b President Cleveland, Like It. Pa., was attended by fully 5,000 persons. Grosvenor Speak. American eagle to increase the of the Platform is Reaffirmed, Duty Retain secured and the mine Is belng worked. of such legislation as will protect American WASHINGTON June 12—H. 0. Have- | \wAQHINGTON, June 12.—At the opening | COLUMBUS, 0., June 12.—President John | "y teC ACC b€ Fo ire to reach o set- | LINCOLN, June 12.—(Special to The Bee.) | farms, American mines and Amerlcan fac TOPEKA, June 12.—The 610 delegates to meyer, president of the American Sugar | o the senate today Mr. Chandler, republican, | McBride and Secretary-Treasurer Patrick tlement at Altoona was recelved with dis: Ithough the program sald 10 o'clock, it | ("' ‘(\"”””"): pauper lab all the rest | the populist state convention appeared to be o SRR H - ! B A other sl ¢ ors’ head- | @ppointment at Punxsutawney, Pa., and it [ = A : B ads of the world refinery, has responded to the summons of | of Now Hampshire made some briet observa- | McBryde and other officials at miners' head- | IPFOAIRERS SF g UESHILAWESE:, Vs ANCAT | was not until nearly 11 o'clock that Presi- | ° At the close of Mr. Thurston's address i Benator Gray's investigating committee and | yioug jn gupport of the resolution he intro- | Quarters are preparing a letter to be sent | the foreign element among the miners In | dent Lansing of the Nebraska State League | the Davis City Glee club entertained the | Session The anti-Lewelling element seems apepared Dbefore the committee today 10 | quced just before adjournment last night, [ to the miners in the respective districts. "ll‘-l‘k- as the """;' R‘;"'“"IU;' AR L ’l‘"‘l' of Republican clubs called the 1,500 dele- [ audience with several amusing selections, | t0 be confined to those cutside of the list of Vi b " i aleg! 5 >t tsbi A ot The miners of the Washington, In¢ 4 3 % i . over which the crowd fairly went will, Then | delegates except the dele n froi = glve testimony calling on the secretary of the treasury for Telegrams from Pittsburg and other | , J ¢ TRNCIR BF 0 atiafied with the s to the state convention to order. Th ARUITIAE 0L dlomT0aT braphrad I’“ ‘”'”_ MHH{ Ails pt the delegation from Wyan Mr. Havemeyer denfed the published state- | 4y jnformation in his possession reparding | Plices today state that the settlement of | tiement, as irdetuces the 10 ce Lansing theatre was packed, even the stage | tjve committor dnring e marming r, | 0tte county. Lewelling will head the ments upon which the ivestibation 18 based | o oxtent to which the “padrone” systom | the coal strikers at Columbus was received | & tory Operators are trying beirg crowded with several hundred dele- | adepted as the regularly aceredited list of | Loket both as to contributions to campaign funds | eovailg, Mr, Chandler expressed the opinion | With great satisfaction among all classes of | \Giil accept 1t, but have been unable to do | Bates. Rev. Byron Beall of the Third Pres- | delegates entitled to seats in the convention. 4 and the demands of the trust that it should | that one of the most potent agencies in the | people, although some operators and miners [ so. byterian church of Lincoln asked divine GOT DOWN TO BUSINE gressman Harrls may possibly be named for have protection in the tarift for past favors. | annihilation of the padrone system would be | are not pleased with the compromise. | T'he miners at Contralla, 1L, had a meet- | plossing for the deliberations of the conven- The first practical business of the day | Bovernor and Lewelliog given the nominas He talked quite freely about his visit to |the enlisiment of a sentiment adverse to it | Many operators who opposed the compromise | \Ht ihiess they recaive 095 conts, or 0 | tion, and then the blg gathering set up a | came when A. E. Cady of St. Paul moved | tion for congressman-at-1 that a committee of seven be appointed to But the cor ons po to the renomina- among the better and wealthier classes of < give Vi g o the tariff bill was pending | #moUs the ¢ say they will not abide by the result, but | cents more than they received before tne | of o Preitde SRS A CeOhaa Tha Washington while the tariff bill was p B[ TiRiRARS TR FoRoTitIoH wARAIbHLNY ay they ¥ Strike. “7The operators declare they wiil | Cheer as President Lansing stepped forward | wpion™ wil resolutions should be referred before the finance committeo and | 'Scveral bills of minor Importance were | It 18 the general opinion among friendly | Strike. ~the oncralots declare thew WHL| yng gelivered an address of welcome. 1t | Without Mobare sald that he had talked With sev- | takon up from the calendar and passed, in- | operators that the agrecment will put an | out until they get it was full of enthusiasm, sprinkled with spica | ~ Hen Baker of Omaha moved an amendment eral senators in the Interest of | cluding one to provide for the fees and com- | end to the importation of nonunion men by e and frequently interrupted by cheers and | to the effect that Hon, John M. Thurston be | candidate, and Secretiry of State Osborne, v Brstention’s s efining in- | pensations of the circuit and district courts | (1o operators In the thick veln distriot for | MOROCCOIN A TROUBLOUS CONDITION | pepin TP RSl TRt Tatiatie made chairman of the committee. This | who it was understood would decline a nome the proper protection ot the et I | Ot the Judiclal districts of North Dakota ana | £ OF ik BN e bR e i BT E DRI AOH A AEE ML Io 5 vegsa it tHoi| EmendmsKt. proved: entlatactory, RoMer: .ONGY | fintlon bt 56V ehresces’s i1 GHoRRNE terests, among them Senators Hill, Gorman | o ong the act dividing that judicial dis- [ the reason L3 putles Will | po0in of Maley Hagsna Likely to Be Fol- and it was made a part of the original 8 0 & and Smith. The two latter, he said, had [ {0 & BB (G0 eXBoMHI VS SRR L S0 T IR gIFE Lo Ao S LTy AT P (Y Rae caad s deliverations of the convention. Tl Lkl od r ut Senato ad | trict. ¢ cline In price 3 ettion is called for but two distinet pur- TaUeTor Fhal g promiged to help him, but Senator HIL had | Toyle oongigeration of schedule K, wool and | cline in pri TANGIER, June 12.~The remains of the | poes said he, “First, we aro to rencw | 1o M. Bushnell of Lincoln then aroso | Governor Lewelling sald in an interview , with a copy of the Ohio platform sticking | t0day: “I do not yet know whether I shall | on hand this morning ready for the opening. unless some new deal is agreed upon, It is being stated today, though, that Con= 1 of the entire ticket with the exception of Lieutenant Governor Daniels, who is not & a most pertinent suggestion in regard to the deliberations of the convention. *This con aceept given him no satisfaction at all. He sald Stures of wool, of the ftarit bill, | Organizer Harris says the settlement s & 2 - it 3 the present tariff bill was an unsatisfactory ":l""é';.f-:‘-‘:gfmv_h‘fd:\‘h i the senate adjourned | disappointment to the miners, and, wh ato sultan, Muley Hadsan, have been sent | our allegiance to the undying principles of | cui' M\ (3PY, BF "HE OFR Plationiy sticking | 0 St i E e e LEY o one fo the refiners, because the differential | WS AR SRCREL T PG E D e oftered | o docs mot expect them to refuse work at | under military Sscort to Rabat for bural. | the republican party. Second, we are to se- | vin o™i 0 hpotmtment of the. com | | ¢ ition or not, but it it comes of oneeith of a cent was not suficlent to B et ranitoreing wool, hair of | the nmew rates, they will regard the move- | The succession of the late sultan’s younger | lect de CEates to one of the grandest ag8re- | mitce proposed by Cady might possibly be T AL T I":"{'(I"‘;"I“"'“l",“ afford all the protection whch their inter- | @ v 1 and other like ani- | ment as unsuccessful ’ G s 55 Sted at Casa | Bations of republics SOTTGESAL R, RO B AL LAt L [ s aceep! nd that the eat should have received. Ho confessed that | the camel, goat, alpaca and other like ani NELSONVILLE, O, June 12.—The coal | AUGRILAKIE AN en Hcoeptetl L ICAR8 U] v Warhropon send . delegation 1o | & (F2P DL which all resolutions might be | opposition is sorious and that it will Injurs he had advceated the ad valorem system, and operators here are pleased with the terms e pntlegios g prevatlaiat et Colbrado, Ehatiwilly simplyepardlyze: thel part (| oS G EH 0TS Gy aation (o oy | the chances of the party at the clection in was gratified that it had been adopted to of settlement of the mining troubles. They | Where Muley Ismail, a brother of the de- | of the state that Governor Walte has neg- | M e Paastation 1 'I“m“ 'l‘ “_“l I"_' “"“; .\“.]“ b ‘I shall decline the nomination," pxtel A T ven. Vanlodt to BT o0ne] i b ediately eased sulta s bee ag as the sul- | lected to pa 3 o L LU L 0 prepare fro len the convention met at 11 o'clo the extent that it was, but even with this wanted to reopen the mines immediately, | ceased sultan, has been acting as the sul- | lected to paraly them a report to be presented back to the | temporary organization was AT l‘:‘yl‘;llé 4 o one-half. { 7 v concesslon he declared the schedule was far [ tically on i but the miners declined to receive informa- | tan's representative. Muley Ismail is per- But farther than this I hope and trust | . ... F R o Yoffer ered his amend- s representative. Yy Ismail is per L i convention. Mr. Bushnell's .remarks were | selcetion of 1en 8 ; fom satitactors. Atier Mr. Feftor had ofterod, s amend- | fil, (o, WSO JOCLer, 10, SOCLE (Lot | tame remresentacive, Muley. Tamall 18 Der- | ot thia'convention wil nc® seek o g0, 1 | Comventlon, © e, Busimell's remarks wore | solcetion of Hon S, Hondirsn of. Wihold Mr. Havemeyer denfed all knowledge of | ment, under an agreen e 36 lmnos. | Some of the miners say they will not ac- | gened ! hope no fsm or schism will arise, or that no | gaie, @ G CERTE RIE BC MEIe UG DR | as temporary chalrman and Charles 8. Davis epeculation in sugar stocks by United States | the senate went back to paragraph 98, fmp: cept & 60-cent basts, but will nold out for 70, | feared. question will be brought here that properly | fore, the con S onilu 2.1 of Junction City as secretary. Ll orsey of Fremont got up and moved that | After the reading of a telegram from Mrs. fng a duty of 40 per cent on spectacles, gog- [ CPL @ The Spanish cruiser,qConde Vendito, has | belor.gs to another convention. We are not NEVER SAW MR. CLEVELAND. gles, opera glasses and other optical WU | “sm’ LoUIS, June 12.—T. B. McGuire, a [ arrived here. in the platform making business, We are | yamber on the committee® This the com- > P ALIL L BRI 1, i Mr. Huvemeyer was askel about the pub- | ments, which was passed over at. o re- | 5T LOVI St 10T, o METUNS: of | “"LONDON, une 13—he sews of the dis- | ot Nerd for the purpose of sugesiing pianke | Member on the commitiea? This the com- | duck when' needed, the. convention took & lished statement that he had either on Mr. | quest of Mr. Hoar. ase the rate to 60 | Labor, says: “The prices are not as g0od a8 | patch of & French flect. to Morooeo, and of | O Making resolutions for the nominating | mittef 4ETERd Lo Without dissent. In the | recess until 2 p. m. E. H. Benedict's yncht or at Greenwich, | Mr. Hoar moved to increase the rate (0 ¥ | gxpocted,” but under the clrcumstancxs T | T ey e convention. We should have it understood | forefiime Mr. Dus ! R nad [, The alternoon session was taken up with Gonn, been' In consulation with Mr. Cleve! | per cont (the present raie) and took the | SRECSR Py YEOGn iy SECISIONER T | the preparations being made to reinforce it | {hat any repubiican who now wants to sur- | Opoten S ] the vetceticn o die variows committecs, nd land and Mr. Benedict in 1892, after Mr. | floor in advocacy of his amendment. whatever in my mind that the men who haye | if necessary, is attracting considerable at- | render to the opposition or who wants to | gcjock in order to give the delegariong from | SLAresses by Miss Susan B. Anthony and Cleveland's election for the presidency, about | After some general remarks Mr. Hoar de- | o0 %0 o Sail this trouble and inciting | tention here. The news from Moroceo is far | adopt the principles of either of the other | oo K It or B listrict time. to. meet | Mrs. Chapman Catt in behalf of a woman: cach congressional district time to meet | cuffrage plank i the state. platforme ag ¢ tho | scribed the economic conditions o town L ! : rties mus SRAVE D UaoioRR T hE the sugar Interests ag affected by the | scribed the cconomic conditions of the LOWN | these riots were put there by the opera- | from being rcassuring, and civil war is an- | Parties must be ready to confess that as a | gni' gejeet their represontatives to the ya | the coriclusion of Miss Anthony's address . % S ze, Mass., whose 8,000 fnhabit- ‘i Vi i fawallan treaty. To this Mr. Havemeyer | of Southbridge, Mass, whose S, oERire S republican he has been wrong for the past | o Sttt H Y. ticipated. thirty years.” tional convention, delegate demanded to know whether she 3 there was “fiot one word ‘of truth.” He | ants are for the most part dependent upon | OPR" (oo g d : onal conve i :‘;sll: declared no such consultation had ever | the large works there of the United States |\ oobq "0 Bt etn 415 1o the scale “g;‘wd The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon, re- There was no mistaking the quality of the \'»lt:lr“m:.“n;“. I:muwn [|“ ‘b‘l’xllhllll:r(\\'m(’h\'l'n-"'”l‘-”; would tuke the stump and urge all friends occurred at any time or piace. He added | American Optical company. — Speaking of | yooh G \Giiumbua. Tho new price for La | fCFFINg to the Jealousy of the powers in re- | enthusiasm which grectod the appearance of | Ny 19 entitled to but thirty delegates | of woman sufirage (o' vote the populist that he did not know Mr. Cleveland and had | the operatives in this town, he said (.‘d: Salle s equivalent to a 10 per cent reduc- | ard to Morocco, says that the danger to | Hon. John M. Thurston, who was to respond | ' M"Mm“é Iier 200 e Uhfll;‘!“\\\i“;l\"" A ticket, Miss Anthony's response was in the never seen him. urthermore, he had | they recelved twice the wages and cansumed | o, anq they declare they will not accept it. | Buropean peace s due fo the fact that M. | to the address of welcome. Sacrifice thoir time and go, _ Probably. the | aoriauye, and was gregted with prolongsd never exhanged a word with Mr. Benedict on | twice as much as persons performing the | “gpwANER, Il June 12.—Nearly the | Dupuy is premier of Fpance, and that he | Mr. Thurston's address was frequently in- | yiofee FUEE (e and ke | EROBAbly the | applase tho subject o any other business | same Jabor abroad. I do mot claim/ he | (JEEWVEREE T M SIS (M | Yake dhis opporcumity of striking x blow | territed With cheers, but the culminating | Miost exelting session was held by the dcle- | The committes on permanent organtzation matter. He sald he had come | sald, “any special pre.eminence fof SR | horo. The settlements at the Columbus con- | at English prestige. It ddds“that a policy of | PoInt in the interest in his remarks was | Fho® aicus ‘ehamber was packed with nai | [7grted amid great applause the name of to Washington ~ early in March | bridge. It s a falr type of an AMOrWAn | voption will be accepted here as final. aggression wouid be popular in France ana | Not reached until he neared the point where | 40 axcited delegates and' for nearly two | Hen winiSmore 4s permanent chairman and after the tarift bill had passed the house, | community. Massachusetts s SIXLYIOWE | pARMERSBURG, Ind., June 12.—The out- | Spain. The Globe andithe St. James Gazette | h0 took up the financial discussion. After | poil, SGUAd AHertes, 4nct fof, ned avering | Den Rlch —as secrstary, :Dunsmore - twis with the hope of getting a hearing befoer | others much like he What T say. "L "fer | come of the conference ‘at Columbus is re- | apprehended - that -efvil. war will be the | declaring that he was in favor of an honest, | gyiyo. ’ i g speaker and Rich clerk of the populist house, liSinEnca tommiktod ant Tad: gone to(s say of all, She has her natlonal banks, her | G0 ) (0 (U (o bring about a set- | oniy way of settliag. the ‘neccssion to the | candid. courageous exprossion of the. sen IBY. ¢ serap was fnaugurated by Dua | 4e€HFed (o beiliegil by tho supreme court Sior /ot to; abiciit It would miot e possiblo | eavingsbanks, her: tawn Nall, thes atate [ B4rdect Hersias certaln;to hrite abcth piset: | MY WaY oL sethila ments of the convention on' the silver aues. | 1 0e iTst serap was inawguratcd by Dud | at the* ime of the logistative troublo In the to secure a hearing. Mr. Vest =aid no, but | house of her little n‘]vu!flln\ 1 :‘vamm( <on" | Farmersburg went to work this morning. A dispatch to the news agency from Tan- | tion, he said: o o nce e O s e eyt | winter of 1802.03, 'Tho'roport ‘of th'ooms agreed to allow him o cxplain the sugar | celve any Koo reason Wiy Amrietn Baite | Those at Shelburn are still idle, but will re- | gler says, according to) tho ceruficates of MR. THURSTON ON DEMOCRACY. At-large, | At no.timoe was Denton (n the | o Hhere o oobted: e uestion o him_ (Vost) Individually, and he | manship shouid not be directed toward fos- | FLCKe M BUIR B8 S0 1Ok the doctors who atfended him the cause of | “There is something grander and greater | race, but his backers made an ugly fight in | the woman saffrne ool aniepis between Bl Cla T et i GGG LR R S Vi e the sultan's death was:dysentery. in politics than success. 1 would rather go | his interest. His name was withdrawn and | over a motion th tefor ali ropnrage forces view with Senator Jones at Senator Cam- [ this. | The junior senator from Texas vis- e P R G A L TOULON, France: Sunm. | 13<Four war | badoliics,than success, T would rather go | his intorest. Hie name was withrawiv an | over a motion to Tefer ali resolutions o tha dhnlaPromyandwith} Benators Cateryifat | ted et RelSEEGTUOTS L0, SO caes that " ships, under Admiral Le Bourgeols, have | my principles nailed to the masthead than | stituted. Lancaster county put up S. E. | wat the domes op tons, Ex-Speaker Blder Senator Drice's house. He had talked with | ago and promised to be the MOS8 (O | orders the United States Marshal to Swear | started for Tangler. The tronclads, Magenta, | to sail triumphantly. Into the siarbor of suc. | Low, and after a hot fight Low was elected. | oo Tise Dosortor e foroe Chne) (LR LR GO DG s i tisicty Hie ooy aanattres in Deputias. Admiral Duperre and Alger, under Admirai | cess under false colors or under the.com- | Church Howe was named as one of the dele- | el en it puraglate o Aree K I R e CINCINNATI, June 12.—The dissatisfaction | 02020 have also been ordered to place [ mand of a demagogue. I attended a pro- | gates, and after that there was no trouble Sy surm s whenover ol about the cost of refining sugar in this and | coal. INNATI, June 12,—The dissatisfaction | yyompejyves in ‘readiness;to: sall for Morocco s aspils St b e R At s tion of extending the franchise to women b leatii Ha #aia’ he had been i The senator from Texas professes to be | over the compromiso agroement between the | ey liminary gathering of fepublicans in Omaba | in selecting the others. was mentioncd, e et Borh wndanked by the | Derionally vor of keeping his promise. at the shortest notice. a few weeks sinca and in the course of a | Douglas county had an equally exciting | At 6 o'clock the conyehtion to B L e e T li¥ s i st don thildailiand || operatcea andf oficerafor (the jUnitadiIng fow remarks which I made upon that vcea- | time and the selcction of delegates was not | until'7:30 b m. = oo onHon took a recess senator to meet Senator Ceffery, and when | But he tells us he is hetwees e Gei B0 | workers at Columubs has caused apprehen- EARTHGUARES IN SPALN. sion T made the assertion that the demo- | exactly in the nature of a harmonious pro- | " The nighi session was devoted to rafsin BERAS I gl oyen e arpument i the’ cratic party had gone-fnto c=ixp ffteen miles | coeding. Henry D. Bstabrook had wired | maney for the. eampaisn sun e trepsng mals on- the free list in the bill to the dut able list, restoring the McKinley bill classi- fleation, but scaling down the rates prac- each congressional district be entitled to a { Jorry Stmpson, s valords e O Mr. Havermeyer | racy and the deep sea of popular indignation. | 8lon in some quarters, especially rallroad i e oot crat e BRI A0 R U M e TS o T aatitliinicihatia,inthny danger, OF:0rown=) | (oircleais | Uniteql B A(es MaTahAliHenty HORY | o R iR esons l:“}:d i;‘?‘. Nany Bufidings [“away from the knoweldge of God. That as- | his friends from California that if selected | tion o routine, businces ot 10 o'clock, safd he had gone o the capitol with Terrel, but mot for the purpose of seeiug senators or representatives. < v Atiggn and ||ttt 5 sertion has been denied ‘by a prominent | as delegate-at-large he would attend the 2 e con el O O e e numae | Was attending court at Columbus wlien um- | yMADHTD, Jugs 12:~An earthquake shook | demboratia. aditor of this siate and. upen | Denver convention. but ha was mot. chosei, e hishe seonvantfonks 28 A i Was pronounced the other day in his ears | moned here by Judge Tatt of the United | goveral districts of Ahdulasia, In the | further investigation I find that I was mis- | Jon L. Webster boing the Jucky man. Jim [ " A0% homination, = 2 A !‘,‘,:l_“‘:‘f;; Jdiing around,” he sald, “sort | BO% FFGCC uite manifest who is getting him | States circuit court today and ordercd 0 | (oyny. of Granda and Almeria many houses | WKeD- The domocratic party did go into | Kyner and Dick Smith both drew prizos and | ,or"* (i TGS e 'G,:::',fu""l",m"l’,"“r;‘“ P tators. - v able 2 exhaust his efforts in swearing in deputy | ' 2 8 S¢S | camp fifteen miles from the knowledge of | the other nmominations went to Herman | hort reafin Smahasplattonm, iing MADE POLITICAL® CONTRINUTIONS. [ and that all the use b will be able to make | SEtatis M eforie, 1t OWEanE (0, TR | wora: desfraysd and seperal’ persons ~were | God. buc they. soon. found ot aree Boecs | Thmme. ot - Dovstag - county aod. L . duralog: holinapuliEth stitavamnara AN S00E Mr. Mavemeyer made some startling state- | ¢ W& BOOC MG EE S 10 T against interfering with tho running of | Killed.'* thelr position was unsafe and so they broke | Osborne of Blair. ~ The other congressional | Y7 R0 EasiaTons thagewilapn ro0iiN ments toward the close of his testimony. He { f.08 TR CHS M T od the senator, | trains, especially on the Baltimore & Ohio | At Nacimiento several people were killea | camp and have taken to the woods. K caucuses had not much difficulty in selecting | PY i€l PATLY Were 10w upon the country, was asked ebout the contribution of the | .yap ag'a partiul equivalent for the damags | system. Judge Taft was very emphatic in | ana a number were wounded by the collapse | YC4rs ago the country turned over to a dem- | their representatives. The convention r R o O S Bugar trust to the campaign funds of po- | (e “5ou "Sould ‘do you would give them | his orders to Marshal Bohl to sappress all | o¢yyqine ™ WM RERIRCT T B8 COVPSC | qoratie administration this country, “which | sembled shortly after 3 o'clack in the after- s — Mtical parties, and said the records of the | pooco) “free wool, free lumber and free | violations of the order of the court and stated | pyyaiiocn8% B SHOF e school | 1aq enjoyed an unparalleled era of pros- | Boon. Vice President Robinson, who has IN THE FIRST DINTRICT. trust showed that such contribution: were { g™y o not understand that this prom~ | that if the marshal could not secure enough g8 are a heap ofjruins; perity, ‘a’ prosperity that had excited the | been called upon to preside in the absence made, but they were made to the state com- | o"is" to be kept. Senators who have been | deputies for that purpose, the court would ROSEBKRY QUITIING THE TURF. wonder, the admiration and the surprise of | 0f President Lansing, announced the follow- | Congressional Committeo Meots and Are “"l‘l’“"* Xed 1t th tributi ¢ th profuse in their promises for free raw ma- | immediately call on l‘ln-fi:«l(-m (‘Il;\'vl)untl flur % @ B g lhn’('h’lllzml world, Today that prosperity guz ]('Ml(um)\lo(‘[:ul KJuhn {Mi melIN"l“ \(vf ranges tor the Approaching Conventio o was asked he contributions of the | @ o ey ca cep their | government troops. It is stated that the & i 4 is shattered by the very men who had prom- | Omaha, C. A, Atkinson of Lincoln, L. W. i ) Juhe 12 i R SELB IO parties 1n'the same state ?f'r'u'.‘?.'ué".L ::l”c‘:lll:l e e T e Deomae | Sommandants at. Fort Thomes and Columbug | H1® Winniog Horse Lajlas Stryck from an [ {7 S(teeC Y (he very y Osborne of Blair, R. D. Schuelder of Rre- | = LINCOLN, June 12.—( | Telegram to and replied: “Oh, no."” they cannot pass the bill If they do. Why | garrison are advised to be in readiness. : i Men talk about prosperity. That country | mont, W. H. Edgar of Beatrice, W. J. Dolan How do you arrange it?" he was asked. | [Ae¥ CA3n0t BUSE 0 0,0 Bihe Bill would | Marshal Brown swore in fitty deputies at | LONDON, 2 Roscbery's | only s prosperous in which every honest | of Red Willow and A. E. Cady. mittee of the First district met in Hotel “Well, New York is a democratic state | 0 "hogs the house? It has como over from | once and expects to have several hundred | Ladas, the winner of ghe 2,000 guineas, the [ man who desires to work can find a day's | The announcement of the committee caused | Lincoln at 2 o'clock this afternoon. €, T. and we glve to the democrats there and 0 1 ¢y body with coal on the frec list and the | before he leaves at 6 o'clock for Columbus. | Newmarket stakes and the Derby, has been | WOrk for every day in the year at a fair | & large number of delegates to breathe a | pogys of this city presided and R, M. Ta the republicans in Massachusetts. We never | pinty majority unanimous in fts support. | Hu will get recruits along the way, stopping | struck out of all engagements at Ascot. price for his labor. ‘The sole ‘and only ques- | $Igh of relief, for a majority of the mem- | oS0 FL 0 LY ¢ S¥saste.l) &lve to the minority.” Are you going to lose any democratic' votes | at Columbus from 9:30 till midnight, where : tlon which s to be settled in this country | bers were known to be opposed to any reso- | Bart of Nebraska City was made secretary. “Did you contribute to the anti-snappers?” | j ooy 1t o, who are they? Both the | recruits are to rendezvous and be in walting e ST in the future is how to provide within the | lution touching the silver question at the | The first question presented was as to the asked Senator Lodge. senators from West Virginia, a great coal- | for swearing in. Marshal Bohn will then RoN i : United States the opportunity to labor. It | Present' convention. There was no disposl- | location of the coming convention and the “Oh, no; T am quite sure on that pointi | producing tate, the senators from Alabama | leave Columbus at midnight with a_large | TORONTO, Ont., Junei2.—Aglarge number | f5 not the opportunity to buy things cheap | ton on the part of any of the delegates to | date. August 14 at 7 o'clock p. m. was nothing to the anti-snappers." and I think both senstors from old Virginia | force of deputies, to be stationed at different | of American and Capadian seed men are in | that makes a country prosperous. The dem- | Shirk a discussion of the silver question or | chosen as the time. . A. Atkinson pre Mr. Havemeyer could not remember the | yave glmost indignantly disclaimed this im- | points from Cambridge to Bellaire, and es- | the city today attending the twelfth annual | ocratic party in 1892 told us that they would | to avold an expression, but it was perti- | sented the claims of Lincoln, A. N. Sulli contributions by the Sugar trust to the dif- | puration, Who is it that is constraining the | pecially at Wheeling Creck and Bridgeport. | meeting of the Ameriean Seed association. ke the country prosperous by making | Pently urged that the present convention | van those of Plattsmouth and Ed Brown ferent campalgn funds, but he promised to | gomewhat ostentatious virtue of the senator | Marshal Bohn swore in many old soldiers | pyet 8 %0 © SEFECH PO i ngs cheap, forgetting that China was the | represented hardly one-cighth of the repub- | those of Nebraska City as the place. The furnish them if he could get them. from Texas, the senator frm Arkansax and | and railroad men, the latter belng very In- | e €hiel offers ave W. A; Burpec, Phila- post nation on the face of the earth, [ licans of the state, and that it would be | latter was selected by a vote of 6 to 2, cach Cordmeyer was called afier Mr. Havemeyer | (o wenator from Miscurl? | The trio rea | dignant over the situation foday. Judge | Selphid, president; D, I Bushnell, St. Louls, | tni*"iat i’ China were to bo “found the | manifestly unfalr for the ddelegates at (s | of tho other points recclsing one xote. had finished. He gave little or no informa- | ¢on not that you are afraid of losing the | Taft's order is not alone preventative, but \'l:.n- y ‘5-u§.'u”é:"-"" unlt‘ An e [“ly New | cheapest men. The price of men depends | convention to attempt to decide an issue The vote for Allen W. Fleld in 1892 was 3 measure here for which you say a majority | absolute on the point of arresting every one | q; "“(‘“‘, B r““m‘;"‘;: ‘C"‘"l.“"’mf‘“:‘}'l"- upon the price of things. The cheaper you | Which properly belongs to the delegates who | selected as the basis of representation, each IRRIGATION, | of the American people” declared itselt in | interfering with train m‘,,.“mfi u‘":;“l‘r'omd‘m“l * l‘; CBAES & | got the price of the pair of pants the bigger | Will represent all the republicans in the | county being allowed a delogate at . large A: | 1899, but because you are afraid of loaing;the e i the ity this forensan. o 10 @ drive around | the patch you are compelled to sew upon [ convention which:ls to assemble in Omalia | and onc for each 100 votes or major fraction 4 3 R rariDavs to Dis votes of West Virginia at the polls hereafter 3 40,8 A i the seat of those worn by the man who has | Next August thereof cast for Ricld Ask Spoaker Criap for Threo Days to Discuss | 500 BLooo"vour promise. I wish to call DENVER, June 12—A conference between —— voted to make himself rich by making things GROSVENOR ON THE SITUATION. This will give a convention of 143 dele~ 2 SRERIUelr Menatpy, - attention to the fact that these democratic | the coal operators and miners of Colorado, DENIAL FROM BRECKINRIDGE. cheap. Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio was then | gates, of which Lancaster county will be WASHINGTON, June 12.—Western mem- | ;ripoiples are not violated, the democratic | New Mexico and Wyoming will be held at “I will admit that we are here simply to | introduced and for nearly two hours he dis- | entitled to fifty-one, Cass twenty-one, Otoe bers of the house have held a caucus to map | pledges broken, the alleged command of the | buchio on the 20th for the purpose of settling Declares tho Report He is Golng to Retire | send delegates to the national convention | cussed the fssues of the campaign in the cen, Neniaha twelve, Johnson twelve, out a plan of campalgn on the irrigation | American people not discbeyed for want of [ yebie ol TR SO COF T8 FURROR AT SO is Without Foundation. and to testiy to the fact that Nebraska is | clear, concise and eloquent manner for which nee twelve, Richardson winefeen. It question and have resolved to spare no labor | democratic votes in the senate. It is for ment on a bas's of a uniform rate of | LEXINGTON, June 12.—There is a rumor | cured of her ills and redeemed from her | he has long been reputed. The general | will require seyenty-two vates to nominate, opresen. | fear of public indignation expressed in the | W LNEUL Gl G it O 2 BT RS T pore “that Colonel Bréckinridge will retire | €7Tors and is ready to again roll up the old | theme of his address was the prevailing in- | R. M. Taggart of Otoe. was made. seeres BRI ARtIGHbY N conKISAR £ ReBIERT: | felections.: - You'areiiready lenoughitoystrike!|(ABSE. xariad {AlENUYC Ry lasall sy | Hore bt 5 €t | time republican victories. Here in Nebraska | dustrial distress. His strictures upon the | tary, instead of Frank McCartnoy, who las tatives of thirteen state and territories, In- | 4t the industry of any northern state from paid and ‘operated minc in each district TOM - 18- 1EAGS: we believe in the republican party and have | administration were especially severe and | removed from the distriet, ‘ cluding members of all parties, met hero | which democracy has no hopes in the | AN and vberaiel Winc ja sach CRIESl | WASHINGTON, Jufe 12—Colonel Breck- | never wavered from her principles. We be- | they excited the most enthusiastio. applause tindg this week. Representative Sweet, who called | future.” and in the conference with the owners, one | Inridge emphatically denled today the report | lieve that the republican party possesses | of his heare SOUTH DAKOTA POPULISTS tiio meeting, was elected chairman and the | In conclusion the senator sald: “The power | fiter 19" gno. aperator. that his friends hadiinduced hin to with | Within its ranks tho genfus of statemanship, | “On November 2, 1892, sald Mr. Grosve- atter was thoroughly discussed. In ac- | which is to pass this bill is a coalition be- ikl v tho ey , the capacity to grapple with every issue, the | nor, *“this co Vi attor cont ot ot 5 B i e i e I e i e S Town Miners Ites draw m;m the MepRfr congress, . He ohar- | (0 SHRR2TY 0 SERRR S 0 oty and by leg- | financ lv:;:\-,‘l:»u‘.:;;\;e:.f::lll)", "m'::lmlrw‘h‘:i‘(xlrlttn‘ll; onere Jpk B (ot ihg ing a committee consisting of Representas | the spirit is that of the other slave master BOONE, Ia., June 12.—(Special Telegram | 2¢tcrized the statement sent out from Lex- | jgiation inspired by republican thought and | than it had ever been before in its entire Lxs i Btatol Conyansion, tives Sweet of Idaho, Coffin of Wyoming, and | and the spirit which would make war on [ o “myo"plo s the miners in this county all | IPEtOR as false, and expres his usual | republican action to again restore the ma- | history. Its foreign commerce in that year | MITCHELL. 8. D., June 12.—The dele- Baker of Kansas called on Speaker Crisp to- § property, on frugality, on honcst lahor, on 2 confidence in an outcpme favorable to him- | terial prosperity of this grand country, We | reached the enormous sum of $2,000.000,000, | Bates to the independent state conventfon: adjourned without The Bee.)—The republican congress'onal corfi- day to ask that the commlittee on rules sct | honest, moderate earnings. The alllance is m’:;"'!;“;r work this morning at wages paid self. He sald: are republicans because every act now upon | greater than in any year in the history of | have been coming from all @irections, overs apart three days for the consideration of a | between the spirit cf sectionalism of the year. i The story uttegly without foundation. | the statute books of the United States for | the country., There was a balance of trade | land and by train, and proWedy 700 or 800 bill which is to be agreed upon by the west- | south and that spirit at the north which Nirike Notes. I have entered in the Eampalgn for renomina- | the protection of the Individual, for the up- | in~ favor of this country of $200,000,000. | ura now here, Loucks. Pasne 1o ern men. The speaker suggested that a res- | never has known the impulse of a true na- | 7The coal supply at Ashland, Ky., Is ex- | tion and I propoe ta eontinue a candidate, | building of home, for the frecdom of mon, | Thers whs not a Gollar of unemploged capitai | 27¢ BOW here. Loucks, Payne, Figh, Kennedy olution shoull be introduced in the regular | tionality. It protects by enormous duties, | huusted. Nothing but death:wlll take me out of the [ and for the protection of labor is the resull | in the United States. = Ticre was not an | 2P0 other notables are on the ground. There order and asked to have coples of the bill | upon which it piles enormous bounties, the | Mincrs at Sullivan, Ind., will accept the | race. of republican thought, republican courage | fhie ran n the Daited Bletey Wiy mot (2 | isas yet no tulk of candidates. J. Ward, chafrs submitted, but made promises. Another | industry of the south and the ill-gotten gains | Columbus settlement, and republican action. The republican party | to work In 18 the democrats met in n of the democratic state committee, oes ) (ho el this: waek by tho. waate | gt ithe: trust: - Tix-warlare:ls upon the kavs | | Mincraat Pomeroy. Q. are satisfied with Smallpox on Chiea; has contributed the great names that thrill | Chicago and demanded the repeal of | CUbled the day with an cye to fusion possi= erners. ings banks, upan (h‘u life Insurance, upon the | the ;unhnl;.-m‘ and \\|’\I Tesume \‘1\|"‘1k' CHICAGA, June 12—Theodore Nevins, one | the hearts of men and lend luster to his- | (ne Sherman act and denounced the MeKine n:mm 'n.u convention mot :11' uml;-urnry A e s eoman, upon the farm and upon the wor The Columbus conference will have no Aot £ & A b tory, The genesis of American liberty (s to o A tant e YIS O " | organization at 4 p. m. and adfourned uutil CHANGES IN THE TARIFF BILL, an o’ the mill. - The power which I be- | effect on the strike conditions at Panana, ‘“l“" ':l X ”:“‘ "In"l?’ I I’]""“" “" Trade, | po"Yound In the declaration of independence, | Loiny. oy oronton el | essence of VIl | ovening. The nominations will be made toe palih hingd it may. seem to secure for itselt a briet | Il was take ; smallpox -ambulance | put. the theme. of the new testamens ot tee: | 1 e coun gted & aoratie morrow. v ¢ dera " I, D € eme ol e ame 3 jon and then came the crash. Some - Adwministration and Income Tax Feature to | victory, but the men who are wiclding it Leaders In seuthern 1llinols. say the Co- | today, He was attedding to his duties as | dom was written by Abraham Lincoln. ana | Piistraton an ring cc i 1 RE Be Moadfied, know “Wwell that It 15 doomed. Its success | Muubus settlement in nowlse uffects that | usual, unaware thatl the reddish eruption | tjo mugna charta of that liberty reafirmed | co s "re .'}f,f‘"{"‘\'\”"L',"\l‘“ym,'(.»x IORAnION IEASHAR TUAC ISR WASHINGTO —There s some | Will be as short-lived as it i mischicvous. | #55HeN: o striet | O Wis neck and fafe had any connection | by Ulysses S. Grant under the shade “elght hours after Cleveland had been | g : i prospect of Important ehanges in the in- | It may lust for a day, a year and perhaps for | , The miners of the Deln, 1l district | with tho dread diflage. Ho must have | Virginia apple tree. o * * L 9EAY toriyaaightubionrs o e Cne thand it been | Generatly Fuir in Neb a presidential term. ~ Dut in the end tho | SrS Kren . L At spoken to and been fneontact with dozens AR L aleaky d LAl : Thunder Storms in Enstern Portion. ternal revenue part of the tarift bill and of : 2 : A Jhe | Cotumby L ! h ON THE EAST AND WEST ISSUE. become a reminiscence, the chimneys of the .Thundes Bor BALF Issue of this contest cannot be doubtful. The | “X\“Traps’ with enrlonds of coal was | Of the members befdee the true nature of i i s pr YR WASHINGTON, June 12,—The Indications further modifications of the income tax fea- | stars in their courses fight against it. The | simpird By Ve it Mononganeta City | the eruption was disgfverad. Those who had dnithe prosent Lmos {he man who-aseks, | actory jaresina_fiomes of ihe awl AndS e o SEe o ot ture. The finance committee has been con- [ &pirit of the American people is against it, | P yesterdiy. "' | been compelied to #biup ogalnst him fn | L0 array the producing west agalust the | bat, and e fan i B A S e fair; followed sidoring a suggestion looking to the drop- | The spirit of honest labor, the spirit of | * The mine Altoona, Pa,, passing in and :oyties-foeling rather up. | manufacturing east or to array the gold | s the freo pullic woup howsewt = o = i i O Ing of all tho administrative part of the | American liberty, are ou.our side. ~And in { split the difference with the operators, but | comfortable. Some Wi falk of the Board [ Stendard east against the bimetallic stand. | Mr. Grosvenor fieniod that the SWerman | in the afternoon by local thunderstorms in plog’ ¢ the future, as in the past, God gives to lib- | the latter declined. of Trade having heed guarantined was pre- [ #rd wesi is: 4 (m('hrr to his par lzuul m: RSk AN y" WORB IR e SR AR the eastern portions; cooler, south winds " he great producing w cannol ol a8 ear, d_cid 8¢ el b _demo- " we v cratic jugglery with the tarift was responsi- | becoming northwesterly skm, with Local hu“tl' “Ih m,l :\I».:.I.:.\l result ‘Iln':;ru\.‘l(ull‘:“l(h"hl!f;" erty nothing but the vietor \oFhe miners near Ironton, 0, are dissat- | matre, o action o z‘ t sort having been {'l‘"""" el RISUAI R aR ent' administrative low on the e books. | Ny, Chapman, the Wall sireet broker who | isfied with the settlemen{ and say they | taken. The gsllery st-the time that Novins | Ve Without the oard -east, The sea- For 8§ ; The question has been in further considera- | rofused to answer questions, was repored ag | Wil not abide: by it conditlon became’ Mnowm oontalned " orius | board needs the great producing west, | ble for the induitrial depression. He was | For Suoth Dakota—Unsettled weathers tion today, the long speeches made on the | eontumacious to the senate by » | Jack Smith, who was the military leader | fitty visitors, w! i Mt | Neither can stand without the other. Just | especlally severe upon the Nebraska popu- | cooler; variable winds ntumaclous to the senate by the senate fifty visitors, who i thoroughly alarmed floor of the senate rendering it unnecessary | yyvostigation committee and u resolution was | 0f the Cripple Creek mincrs, has gone 10 | 1t iy sald that Newins has been il with th | 50 long as the east, with its extreme views, | Ists in congress who voted ‘to strike down | For Towa—Generally fair, with severe local for the members of the committee to he | it S0 €I A 6 FURGITCT Wie | Mexico o avold arrest. disease three weeks; angd all that timo oy | Ands iselt arrayed by the democrats and [ the sugar industry In this state on the mis- | thunderstorms In the northwest portion in present, but no decision has been reached, | yoteE (8 IS B AE, BO0 BAE OF TRE | here is considerable doubt whether the | qury. " populists of the west, all attempts to restore | erable pretense that they were benefiting | the afternoon; continued high temperature; The committee is also undecided what, if m;mm‘h SORLeMDS. 4] 91030 ate | fourth pool m\lnmx» o overators will abiaw s et PR the prosperity of the whole country by | the people of the whole country, denouncing | south winds, any changes, will be made in the income - by the Golumbun: sattlenisnt, 5 Fraser River®alling. needed legislation will cease. Relief from | the action of Congressman Bryan as the Kansas—Generally falr; south winds; tax, but is considering propositions for its House Passes O 3 It 1s n;u‘l»t!u:\‘m?ll“n' \lr.\llll'ul:"lllxt- Colum- VANCAUVER, B,.Q., June 12.—Re, existing conditions can only come when the | “‘cowardly, sneaking act of an assassin.” It tions of severe local thunderstorms in modification, which it is believed will m WASHINGTON, June 12.--Two hours were | bl conference Wil b AN Sret e th o b W . SHEAD @ 12.—Reports | o hiican east binds itself to a republican | Was b o'clock when Congressman Grosvenor thern portions in the afternoon; con= the bill acceptable in this respect to demo- | consumed today in the heuse over a bill re- | *'Ins miners in the block teul dlstricts 1 om the flooded distrigs ©f the Fraser val- | waci fn a grand majority in congress. In | completed his address. tinued high temperature, followed in the cratic senators who cppose the tax. ported by Mr. Outhwalte setting aside $100,- | Indiana are satisfied with the Columbug | 16¥ 8re very encouragfas. The flood is grad- | the present emergency I will stand whe The following delegates to the national | cvening by slightly cooler in the western RN e 000 from the fund belonging to the estates | Settlement, but the operators are not ually receding throughyat the valley. The | Abraham Lincoln stood in the dark days of | convention at Denver were elected portion : R RY3ag A of deceased colored soldiers of the civil wap | Miners in the Danville, IIL, distriot steamers are 8till pcrivmdw engaged in deliv- | the war. Then there were two classes of LIST OF TIE DELEGATES. For Missouri-—Generally falr, with severe WASHINGTON, June I..—‘J 8. Coxey and | o1 doves purpose of erecting in the District | they Will LStay, out until their demands | ering supplles ta the rettlers. Funds are | patriots. One class wanted to save the First District—8am Lo Lancaster, | local thunderstorms In the northwestern pors Carl Browne were at the capitol today and | o' columbia a natlonal home for aged and | MAade at Bast 8t. Louls are granted. coming rapidly, The Winnepeg Board of | unlon and keep the negroes in slavery and | at large; Orlando Tefft, Cass; Church Howe, | tlor in the afterncon; continued high teme arranged with Senator Kyle, chairman of | fnnrm colored people. The bill was passed Jolght thousand miners in Hocking and | Trade has wired a contribution of §1,200. A | the other cluss wanied to save the ‘union | Nemaha; 8. W. Grinstead, Richardson; A. [ Perature; south winds, the committee on education and labor, which | The Indian appropriation bill was then taken | pesolved not to ncoept the Columbus settje | Meeting will ba heid this afterncon of rep- | and free the slaves. Lincoln said he would | J. Wright, Johnson e e 8- CHIRIALIAS . OB AChRfi0n ang. Iabor, Whioh | The J Jrpropriation bill was then taken | resolved 1ot to accept the Columbus settle- | resentatives of the Grovisional governmein. | free none of the slaves and save the | o Second Districtejohn L. Webster, Doug Movements of Sougolug Vessels June 18, B! ¥ 1p, but the house adjourned without com- | ment. 3 ing Friday morning at 9 o'clock. They | pleting its consideration. Drtinken minsrs caussd conalderanlé th boards of trades.and municipal counclls tg | unfon. ~Ho would freo somo of | las, at large; L. W. Osborn, Washington At Liverpool—-Arrived—La Bradore, from also called on Senator Voorhees, chairman of — e ble at Murtius Ferry, O., yesterday. Afla. | ATarIEe a system of erliefs and also to con- | the slav but he would save | Herman Timme, James H. Kyner, Richard | Montreal; Numidian, from New York; Catas el it g e lont L sl o One Nebraskn Nomination siles were thrown at the troops, but no | Slder a scheme for effectually dyking the | the union. So say I today. Let's save the | 8. Smith, Douglas lonia, from Boston, for noninterest bearing bonds was od WASHINGTON, June 12.—Among a batch | one was hurt. low lands, country first from the blight of the present | Third District—W. E. Peebles, Thurston, | At Bremen—Arrived, 11—Saale, from New to ask to be allowed to present thelr argu- | of nominations sent to the senate today Is Frelght traffic is no longer safe on roads e administraticn, which I arralgn for its | at large; H. W. Gillis, Burt; H. D. Kelly, | York; Welmar, from Baltimore, monts Defore that committes. SONAOF | rar at Jaha V. wWen e, ennte todny- I8 | FELEVIG or' Blemingham, Ald: Soven Is n Traat Association s Bank? treason to American intercsts, for its Ha- | Madison: W. cedham, Knox; B At London--Arrived—Italia, from Monts Voorhees told them that while the tarift bill | 0" 0 omce ot Alllance, Neb BIster of | trestles yare [:!‘r““l “”.":",v"v week, one of AS CITY, June 12.—Judge Broaddus | Wailan policy, for its treachery to the hon- | Schneider, Dodge real was before the senate it will be Impossible | ‘%, od Alliance, Neb. which wus burned yesterday in the United States circuit court at Liborty | 2161 union veteran and the widows and or Fourth Distriet—Peter Jansen, Jefferson, At Philadelphla-—-Arrived—Lord Gough, for the committes Lo grant them hearing | , Franklin G. Holbrook has been nominated | Men In the Black Diamond mine at Pitts. " borty | phans of his dead comrades. No country | at larg 1 Rinaker, Gage: John Ma. | from Liverpool After the tarift bill ahould be disposed p | foF postmaster at Minneapolls burg, Iun, have struck for u raise of ' | has rendered an mportant declston regarding | Sught (o 1ve and prosper which forgcts the | Jors ; H. Steelé, Butlér; 0. V.| At Baltimore—Arrived—Montana, from the committee might give attention to thelr |K.T?lltl.i;l TS .\hJ.mx.mJ John !n “A\(ur]:u,‘ oanty :_A“:;‘\m“l 8. 0f i',':‘i:"’”..‘i.";\f,"‘i..“ ralse :hullhhlhly ;.( ust assoclations. It was | debt of gratitude it owes to the soldier who | Baker, Pillmore London request for a formal hearin at Port Huron; J. ones, at Marellu B'SantA BUS. WO onoH 0 n the caso of eggBanker John Reld, charged | saves its existence. As republicans we stand | Fifth District—James McNally, Clay, at At _Amsterdam—Arrived—Chester, from qQ LS P —~ Charles M. Topping, Fenton; Charles cied e o genC K eesport | Cltizens | with fraud in ‘fecetbing deposits ‘after he | upon this platform: First, the fact of en- | large: W. H. Austin, Frankiin: ¢. H. Base | New York, Squire Free Coluage Bl Thomas, Battle Creek. 10 try to settle the strike, but the managers | KNeW that the Western Trust and Savings | listment s prima facie evidence that the | cock, Red Willow; H. C. Miller, Hall; L. At Tory Island—Passcd—Groclan, from WASHINGTON, June 12.—Senator Squire Cash In the Treasury. ~ say they are satisied to let them remain | 88soclation was Insolvent. —The court holds | soldier was able to fight for his country. | W. Hague, Kearney. New York. of Washington today Introduced a bill for | WASHINGTON, June 12.-The cash bal. | i€ > that a ‘“‘trust assoclation” is not a bank, | Second, helplessness and necessity today are | Sixth District—dJ Paul, Howard, at | , At the Lizard—Passed trom the free coinage of silver. It provides that ' it 1o ¥ S Riiatar o Reports from all over Ohlo show that | @nd therefore cannot be proseouted under the | absolute proof that this great and grand | large; Altred Bartow, Dawes: A. L. Towle, | Baltimore; Paris, from X 222 fourn eTativeE Buttion 1 depaalt: It ‘:P-\:“‘fli“;flf\‘lfi‘\“ “'*" {YI‘”* ' l-; 37,872, | the lulhlnn‘ © kreatly dissatistied with | state banking laws. The case has been ap- | government should take care of the soldier = - San Francisco—U. 8. 8. Marion arrived © owner of silver bullion may depo 0 alch $69,386,188 was gold reserve the settlement made at Columbus and i | pealed to the supreme court. And now, finally, this convention should (Continued on Third Page.) toduy from the Asiatic station via Honolulu.