Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1894, Page 1

= — - idsiancs R A — - S— T—— ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 ’ 1871, OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1894, NTS. SOORED THE SENATE | fncettuees. 8 Vese” i tucly exai: | ARE NOT INCLINED TO TALK | tetton, etne e untaree oxner mecis | THEY DID NOT OBEY DEBS | SeLstoae ITALTANS CAPTURE KASSALA \V] 4 VI Pé | ger ted, that In carrying out this ’;rmww‘\’v more destructive in 'lnkullu than the thistle, g sed to bri an pol! na, indirectl m nordl- but the pol ol alism as e chief t 1 ¢ anios ~ s Prosident Oleveland Writes a Lotter on the | cond date e n of Opinion on Cleveland's Letter, g DALt nally Beior Goorge, s, Shalr: e “"Bn‘l‘;lql.k{,fls sc\l\, f': o HORE | ment, wi bl paign Agaiist Afrioan Xr.\h‘x. > Tariff to Chairman Wilson, feeling which its treatment has aroused. man, was induced to change his position on ON AL 1OR MURDER. do not belleve we should do evil that good the representation that the government was e may com ms to me that we should | RECEIVED WITH RATHER POOR GRACE [a larke land holder in the thistie-ridden sec- [ STOCK YARDS MEN ARE STILL AT WORK | Five of the Smeramento Strikers Charged | FIERCE BATTLE WITH THE DERVISHES THERE MUST BE FREE RAW MATERIALS | fot fors aim 18 the completion of ik tioh, and the bill was tacked on as an amend- T T oA tariff, in taxing sugar for ment to the regular agricuitural bill. WOODLAND, Cal., July 19,—The - i roper Urpos: and within reasonable , = . The thistle appropriation. is the largest > i el e i e o R L L e LU e (e aduition rede to any of the regular house | WOruing that Thoy Would Me Dranded ae | liminary examination of the five strikers | Town Carrled by Assault Afe Weary Houso Urged Not to Compromise but to | action, we are in no danger of running coun- De s to: Work "Oat T bills and the committce on agriculture Is Scabs Had No Terrors for Them charged with murder as a result Threo Days March Heavy Native 4 ter to democratic principle. Own Salvation—Senate N, talking deflance to the senatorial re Pullman Employes Rushing of the recent horror at the rallway Penalry an Attack Stand by the Wilson Eill, With all there is at stake there must be Likely to Yield Much. mendations. Still Senator Hansbrough n Attes Tisls Jole trestlo west of Sacramenty was I 5 in the treatment of this article some ground win in the end. ; ek sumed today. The judge settlsd the first upon which we are all willing to stand, 2 Europeans at Careabal, & where toleratton and conciliation may be al NEW MINISTER TO R 'SS1A. point of contention by ruling that the five | e PARTY PLEDGES MUST BE REDEEMZD lewed to solve the problem, without demand WASHINGTON, July 19.—The news of the s CHICAGO, July 19.—The Debs manifesto | T ners must be examined Jjointly h MASSOWAH, Egypt, July 10.—A fierce bat- ing the entire surrender of fixed and con- | reading of the president's letter was not © n(rl‘--| ‘n‘llrel"l:lll‘r‘l;ln' 4::'1‘?:: 1 s to resulting in the Overton edict, warni ca ]l Worden, howeve was finally per tlo has taken place between a force of na- scientious convictions. long in traveling from the house to the | S bR ho Realanfe | 1yj1road men at the stock to go aver until Monday. Tae hear- | tives and Italians commanded by the gove Benato Fill a Violation of Time-Honored INCOME TAX WAS A SOP. senate. Mr. Wilson had kept his secret of | o\ ASHINGTON, July 19.—Mr. Andrew D. | ¢rop work or be “branded as scabs,” s Lt geainet Knox Mullen, HACh | ornor goneral and a large forco of dervishes D atic Principl I ought not to prolong this fetter. Tt | (1o hossousion of the lotter well guarded | V1ite minister to Russia, has tendered his | i “have fitcie effect today on the men t hen g, O 1 MEAREON L gt haa souht refuge at Kassala. The emccratic Privciples, what I have written s unweleome, [ beg Hd he letter well guarded | o000 00i0n on account of {1l health, it Is o bt} A U R ALt € gun Sk i you to believe in my »d intentions, and it proved a decided sensation. Informa- hort 0 as addressed or upor situat] s was first called and | Italian troops were victorious and Kasss #4102 KhA" RepraREALANIVAYIONIFon: 1/ Dracks. | T iomilt wak uddicasedzor: upan tho BIRHON | o SCld telling Mwitness’tor: the prosecut O i In tho conclusions of the congr:ss touch- | tion as to the contents of the document | jnridgo of Arkansas, one of the leading mem. | At the stock yards generally. Raitroad em- | Proyet § SOCRE BRAEE A ] w b INCOME TAX A PERMISSIBLE CONCESSION [ ine the numerous items which will be con- | was eagerly sought on both sides of the | bers of the ways and means committee, has | ployes returned to their work as tsual | of o SacHmento deliveryman, The:l A large body of dervishes recently raided T{,‘.‘f'rf‘.’.'u”'\(,ffl"}’,“l." I::_'L;I':j;(";"ml‘)l_llulj:}":::“;:\f chamber. A copy was furnished by the | been nominated as his successor. switching was continued and the packers | that on the forenoon of the day t Carcabal, an Italian village, killed many of T the coherr oot tar 8K they wee | Associated press and was'In gteat: demihntl| THO Feport fret ENUeq oiteuiston St the | seemed fnclined to treat the matir ws o | wreck he drove Worden (o tho outsk the inkabitants, and captured and sent into ncd Wil bo 'to place nome necossitis | It was taken to the democratic cloak room | by’ Chairman Wilson of the ways and means | 99K OFohan, ome \wrenches Al othuF. tooln: | ahteian. Ve A Asks for Another Conferes with i comf more easily within thelr reach | and read in turn by groups of senators of | committee, who was cognizant of the facts The receipts of the different packing | [aiey WA foian v ive ol Har: frer. | S hassatred 1lx‘n‘I L | vlv‘r and surer compensation to f;‘”l;lulrlll\;u ule;- nl(;lnnl Kv!;or{fllb‘“Tl'd‘“"l! that led up to the presid:nt's actifon. Much | houses showed that business ‘s impr 1 the boy did not know. They then set After liaving Carcabal, the dervishes iose who toil. aloud to the cthers, and in other in- | gignificance was attached by members of con- | There came o a of a 6 traBtia int ) was | marched toward Agordat, with the intentio Specchies Mide, Ve all'kiow. that a tarift law, covering all | lnstances two of them looking oyer tho BNSULS | srbey (o, the. Supolntmant.. and. It was the | foore came in 13,000 hexd of eattis, &3, ety AR L O Bt Bl UL s e the various interests and conditions of a | ders and reading with the senator holding | main topic of conversation to the exclusion of | NOE® and 5,000 sheep. HORL WILRIE B i Pods bt tha treatlar atl b RS LL A IR QLA LETL o country as vast as ours must of nec ity be | the copy. After senators became familiar | the impending tariff conflict The Stock yards cowpany will endeavor to the ;w”“ ”‘ th ‘“ ‘l n, takir ""': ‘( j]» reached the gov ior general who was at WASHINGTON, July 19.—Intense interest 1:.r‘g‘|-,v the result of honorable adjustment \:rlll\ its :»rlm‘.mf they again gathered in "The appointment was finaily declded upon | solve the problem of seuring protection for | with' them, The lad testified that he was Koren on the Barca river, an Italian post B Wi tidL 1A Wilkone anbputisenient || Lo obromIse, ; groups to discuss the document, both with | yesterday afternoon. It had been in con- | its men outside of working hours by lodeng | then ordered to drive a short distance toward [ Somewhat less than halt way between this Lol B “| e I expeet very few of us can say, when our | reference to points made by the president | templation for two weeks, and Mr. Breck- | and boarding them in its buildings. Cots | the city, He did as instructed, and while f Pl and Kassala, The governor general In the house today that he had a letter wure fs perfected, that all ‘its features | and the policy of the president in writing it. | inridge has been a frequent visitor at the | wore placed in some of the houses tuday waiting heard a loud explosion. v after- | had at his disposition a foree of 2,400 troops, from President Cleveland, which the latter | are entirely as we would wish. You know | So intense and general was the interest that | white house during that time. He was with | The rough treatment of working mon by | ward Worden came up and the boy drove him | natives and Italian ded By 1talleN bad permitted to be made public. The letter how much 1 d |r|u’|vml the incorporation for two or three hours very little attention | the president again at 2 o'clock yesterday | the striless stil! goes on and cousting rins | back to the city, As they wore entering | gfficers. W w.“.»"'\ o :“““-,-_':‘“*‘_'I»‘ \ tal ffl“ B e tho. sk and read amid | the proposed bill of the ncome tax feature. | was paid to routine proceedings on the floor | and remained for some time, the ncceptance | are being uscd on heads nore v s cfion as | Sacramento they were toll that a train had feers, With Uhis force he started i purs 9 !} In matters of this kind, however, which do | in the senate. While no senator hesitated | of the honor being concluded before he Iéft. { on trains. Ccisiderable aluwm fs felt lst | ust boon wrecked. When told that Engi: | weary AL LALI Ll B iy profound silence. It was In the president’s | not violate a fixed and recognized democratic | to express his views privately the democra- | Mr. Wilson, who Is a close personal friend of [ (he fire ¢f last night shoull prove tu te | neer Clarke had been kiled, Worden applied | Knseia. The d arrived in the vicinity of vigorous style, and was a stirring tribute | doctrine we willing to defer to the judg- | tic senators were loath to submit to inter- | Mr. Breckinridge was one of the few [ only the first of a number of outrages, ot L e e lI\- aia Hu" it I\\ihw-l at f{|y.-' approach of to the Wilson bill, and a direct blow at any | ment of a majority of ‘our democratic breth- | views for publication. They said the circum- | outside of the executive circles who was cog- | At the Pulliman works today Matager Mid- | glad of it. Tiis straightforward testimony A LIRS s b surrender to the senate bill ren. 1 think there |s a general agreement | stances were unusual and that for thelr | nizant of the facts of the case. TIE AR U1 Iokics g T PeRIBLE A E ey Taftlittle doubEiln Lha! TalndN, OF oKL OLitNE | ke e e erioh darare | CHs Ees pesvn e e i, and the scene | Ak U I8 party duty. This is more pal- | action as a body In opposition to the position | The eauscs leading up to the sppointment | willing to work. The ammoacamit il ¢ | hoarors that ‘the men whom the bov B | on Pt Y L s L . ) pably apparent when we realize that the busi- | taken by the president they could not give | were well known among Mr. Breckinridge's | thy shops will cpen as £oon us$ utticient | taken to the trestle were responsible for AT IO QL B L b Ly i on the floor an animated one in anticl- | ness of our country timidly stands and | publicity to their opinions, whatever they | friends. He was one of the foremost advo- . . : L to carry Kassala by assault. On the morn= WAt b i SRotte L fact ¥ pinions, whatever they ds. as the fol st ady force is secured has developed considerable | the wreck. A sensational climax, came, how- | jng of Tuesday last, July 17, the Italian pation of the debate on the tariff conferer atches for the result of our efforts to perfect | might be. cates of President Cleveland’s policy of re- | weakness among the strike and it is | ever, when young Sherbune testified that on | troops being thoroughly re tid ,m",.hf:mt, was made on the place. The dervishes ably Houso Votes to Stand by Its Conferees and the Senate—Several Pointed report when the house met. Whilo the :_“"_‘")' 1'““"“'_‘\“"v "’f“l““w‘l““k and oxt ‘l" Republican senatcrs were at first inclined | pealing the silver purchasing clause of the | claimed in two hours today the mgnager | the day following the wreck his employer §5uriiel was! belng read, Chairman' Wilkon | ocoin, of prosgecity walta upon &) wiss & | te expressiithemsalves on the: polley or the | Slerman aot, ' ‘This actiof proved to be un-) registered 826 mier A force of about | sent him to Worden with a bill for the rig. | defondcd (hemselves, but the town was finatly NHLEPLR bie) oot His Head (Was bound With | trust i our Hands their Broaperity. and ¥ letter, but when they discovered, as they | popular in Mr. Breckinrldge's constituency | 1000 will be necess before the works | Worden went with him to the office of the ried by assault after a flerce battle, 3 ks rust in our hands their prosperity and well | goon ‘did, that their democratic colleagues | and he was defeated for re-election in the | Wil resume. Vice President Wickes says | A. R. U. mediation committee in Sacra- |~ pho depvist Ll Z L L L with a white handkerchicf, and he was evi- | beirg. ok rahe & b loHRL €8 | i A sum e Pres kes say . o N Sacra The dervishes loss was very heavy, and the The democracy of the I; 1oaalToatied were generally inclined to remain silent | congressional convention a few wecks ago. | the works will then be opened whether the | mento, and there the bill was paid. The | jealjans captured many flags and a large dently sufering great pain. His sppearance | The demoeracy of the land pload most eat. | they changed thelr policy as if by common | At the time Mr. Dreckinridge was absorbed | military forces are still on duty or not. e et i i Vet AT Gl UL LT L B St Mgl corhailreat demonateations| SRS (SACIS RS RTCEE B 0o vt [ oonaeht and fanriouncea Swhen dapokeniito)li Tl MEtk R could not go to Arkansas to | " About 100 Hollanders were intercepted | and under a severe cross-cxamiantion was 4 ann on the democratic side, the members cheer- e T e aa T bt enaes upon the subject that they preferred the | attend to his interests. His letter at the time | while on their way to tho Pullman shops to- | not shaken. sng wildly at the sight of their tarift leader RHLHE LG LU (i demanded not less ea democrats should do the talking, declaring | stating that his public duties were paramount | gay by a crowd of striker A free fight en- A g : nestly that no stress of necessity shall tempt | ¢ \as a time for republicans to be silent. | to his private Interests at home attracted | sued in which no one was seriously hurt, and But the real sensation came when the pres- [ those they trust to the abandonment of dem- T e much attention. It was soon after his de- 5 pating. the ralreatlisditha 1dent's letter was read, s follow ocratic prineiy ORI EGN AR L T T G i [ R U el U L B L the Southern T ent's lette Vi ead, @ ollows C DI o e B nina K . Cleveland be- - sma v X chs outhe i , il hiy ; The most common expression of opinion : shops in small groups and were put to work VICTORIA, B T INSISTS ON PARTY HONESTY. Yours very truly, (2 3 i i . ke, 5 gan considering the advisability of nomi- | clearing up the works EY a vas the thority to Compro RIA, B, 19.—The sealing e GROVER CLEVELAND. | among Echiators :e»;rlmelurl:(;}xin:'r"',f‘,‘n|::f nating him to the Russian mission. eI D e o o s ocoreot™me | SAN PRANCISCO, July 19.—The strikers | Schooner C. D. Rand has returned from & EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, | The reading of the letter was frequently | { €0 L™l qnces, wiiere the speaker was | aonc Lt o T Sh Siar g RPulmariiproper: at Oakland are excited tonight over a report | Sealing cruise which was cut short owing interrupted by enthusiastic cheers ana hand S | tdentified with the house tariff bill of late, E g i P July 2, 1894.—To Hon. William L. Wilson. clapping on the democrat®e side, sure of not being quoted, stronger words | and throughout Chairman Wilson's severe FORT WEINNEY'S CONTINGENT.- that Roberts, their local president, has In iuy of Indian hunters. The first My Dear Sir: The certainty that a confer- | QPENED WITHOUT PRELIMINARIES. pors, “l\_\",l-‘ ““"-‘;‘1 "v‘«l’"’—\»‘ll’"?‘ eE ;‘"‘“'d illness and absence in Mexico, Mr. Bre 2 5 e his possession a telegram from Debs in- s of ppeared off Sitka on June : € ; 2 OEL PRELIMINARIES. | \ith slight variations on both the demo- | inridge was looked upon as his personal rep- structing him to effect a settlement with the | 15, when the wages were paid. The In- ence will be ordered between the two hous Thicre were no preliminaries at the opening | cratic and republican sides of the chamber. L T ] his nersonal 10~ | Companies A, € and 1 of tho Eighth In- L L T S i h ’“‘,L b of congress for the purpose of adjusting | of the house. As soon as the reading of the | ~ The proceedings in the senate tomorrow | ference Mr. Breckinridge has taken much of IRiltEy (G5 ta) Montitn Southern Pacific company provided the com- | dians then lovered their canocs and pro- differences on the subject of tarift legisla- | Journal had been completed Mr. Outhwaite | are expected to be of unusual interest. It | tho arduous work off Mr. Wilson's shoul- FALO, Wyo., July 19.—(Special to | PANY agrees to tike back the strikers with- | I e D Hon males 1t also cortain that the house will | Of Ohio, from the commi'tee on rules, offered [ fs nardly probable that many of the senators | ders. At 10 orclock. Tuesday. morning | SubPrejudice. It isalsorenorted that Debs tel- | OU R tlon malkes It aluo cortain that the house Wl | (. following resolution, by which two lours | will express any personal resentment, but | ““Mr. Breckinridge Is a native Kentuckian £ LRiy & | egraphs that le has come to an understand- | ¢ Bering sea as white men can- eaise ur‘ m‘;'l’r;“m“’_r:x:’ hard service in the | wope to be allowed to debate the conference | (here are expected to be some very emphatic | but went to Arkansas in 1870 and engaged in orders were telegraphed to Colonel Van How, | jng with Pullman. Besides this anuounce use spears, so the Indinns demanded r report on the tariff bill: Tty S REalnn hats i Aia f % < 5 S commanding at Fort McKinney, to dispatch | ment there has been little excitement in per canoe extra. o this the captain 1% B iy e den o ch ity enm el [ s bor o e R s | oo auGns assinatyatchangaion front by the | cotton planting and the commission busines § 2 = ot IR todhaveain YT Southern | agreed and the Indians returned to the 5 o7 o) Havge cenate, especially from the conservative | Ho has served continuously in pgres the three companies, A, B and H, of the | California today. This morning the Southern 3 a0 ) 4 gn:‘"{: Rubison L inveieotlongy for its ac’ | resoluion it shall be in order, when the louse | senators, who are regarded as responsible for | twelve years, except el nnoaten son | United States " Bighth ir now sta- | Pacific dispatehed a train for Portland, the | Schoonor. The l;n;x.nw sgiin l-_-‘mflm:‘(: and lishment, and I have so often promised | o5itercos on houst 86 4 b g 3 S ATy - 2 p 3 seen sent oul on that line sines | 00K possession of the vessel. The mutineers PR (ARG (oM & P avre o ey mantaky) Loy croasson hots, solliAsed ((ibD tarift bilh, | the most pronounced increase, made in | contest in the Fifty-first congress. He has | tioned at that post, to Cheyenne. Accord- G AL B O | imbeFail twainty <o ) wiilla) iaicApHTRARE By make a report of disagresment, to move that | the bill. It was understood before the let- [ taken high rank in congress and is regarded the strike began, and tonfght the railroad e, e cap a result of their trust and confidence in the | tha house insist upon I srecme e e vera B grogs LIS, ingly the troops marched shortly after noon | oficials say that they have men cnough and | only five white men and two faithful Indians 7 he | the house insist upon its disagreement to | tor made its appearance that several of these | as a man of fine scholarship, polish and lit- ¥ 1oy gh an | democratic party, I hope no excusc s neces- | the senate am ts to sald bill in gross | genators, including Messrs. Gorman, Smith | erary attainments. ! to Clearmont, on the B. & B. rallroad, where | that they are conducting their business | to help him. The Indians threatened to cut sary for my carnest appeal to you that in | apd ask a further conference with the senate | and Brice, had announced a purpose to state No time has been set for. Mr. Breckinridge | they will take the train. Major Wells was | Without STRIKE MAV BE DECLARED OFF, Schooner €. D, Rand el sary. for, peal fiindrance | but the strikers, on the | the tiroats of the faithful seven and ing hi8 crisis you strenuiously insist upon party | on the disagreement votes of the two houses | ga tha sadate that only the senate bill could | to take his new post, but an srrangement | temporarily in eommand, but Licutenant Ran- | other hand, insist that the through service s | tended to seuille tho ves securing the honesty anil good faith and a steady adher: | thoreon, that two hours of debate shall bo | pass, and to say In giving their reasons | has been made by which Mr. White will con- | dall, who has only, Just recovered from bla sl budly cripplod. Tt fs ecrigin that trains | sking which they belleved wero by the told, fiice. o Wemotratio principles. |1 Lelievel | aliowadion sald reaolition andwithout ethel | or.thiaiview;that the bill had beenithisiresult || titus!iniofice untilybynififmo asiMr. Bre aceinenEfatigt (Paul swillileave tonigltsanal | areininuing ery decerulaly Shtiney; miardby CERRRA SR 8 SRR e avaegd theso are absolutely necessary conditions | moifon the vote shall be taken thereom. | of the most caretul deliberation on the part | inridge’s can relinquish ‘his ~congressional | overtaking the troops at Clearmont, _will | 8tl1ikoRupon “all, tnporeask dralne e el otain andlhis sevén: menito BRYARS tortite: continuation ‘ot democratle etlstonce | Should auch motion prevail the speaker Will | of the members of the senate; Liat It had | duties snd reseh St Eefaburg, the under. | Baime command. The following officers | trouble is by no means over. =X o caplain and 1iisf seveniimgn SO SR annot rid. myselt of the feeling s | at once appoint the house conferees and the | poen found to be the only bill that could p Standing being that My Breokinridge will | went with.-them:..Captain_ Savage, Lieuten- | At Oakland, relying upon the militia, the | on the mutineers and drove them Into (08 confercnce il present the best if not the | matier shall then for the time being pa when the Jones amendments had been ar- | continue in the house until the tariff bill s | auts Ames, Gose, Miller, Terrett, Lafavette o s reduced the number of deputies | hold where they shut.them. He then sailed only ‘hope of true demoeracy. Indications | from (e house. Tanged in the catcus, and that an attempt | settled: and Dr. Henry Alden Shaw. Fort McKinney | from 800 to fifty, 2 for Sitka, where he obtained handeuffs from point to its action ns the reliance of thos Mr. Hopkins attempted to offer an amend- | ¢5 change it materially at this late day ¥ e i Is now left with two companie: A company of state militia, sixty men, | the cfiicials and brought the ::_1;(:1 d(‘:rlfxfi: :xl'pl,m,;'&..l;.]w‘t;"lyrl\‘m:;u do'rl l‘ll'lll:li .,].;‘,,(”n: u:\(],;:(x“:y‘\:; thnshid f:::ll" In;l.:xlw',l”m would prove there had been no modification NOT A RUFFLE IN THE SENATE, ‘;na( the headquarters staft of the Eigl s ml\.\,l ordered I‘xf‘r"l‘r\ .'\'i . ity :.v( pledges and the redemption of democratic | tion was o d. This gave thirty minutes Ms‘ ,.".[f.'y'r“'l‘xlniml:;fxI!r:ul::n-nnxxll‘r':fl fiitention]| GCUOECICCIDISAZ FECmURERONEI ORI NOS r-'u:z-r ROBINSON, Nch., July 19.—(Spe- | siderable trouble. WRECKED BY OVNAMI promises to the people. for debate. ok Lol nntagel otk (hakarealaentis Foaals Productive of Speechmuking. cial Telegram to The Bea)—One hundred | At Sacramento many of the striters are | Lt S To reconclle the differences in the dotaile | Mr. Reed took the floor and offered a | (jon and influence to make another effort | WASHINGTON, July 10.—When the senate ( and thirty-eight men and_eight officcrs of | returning to worle In tho shops thero are Soven Mon i1 o Dioces In_ tho Solen eomprised within the fixed and well defined | word of protest against cutting un'h debate | ¢ ire a recession by the senate from its | met today the conference report on the | the Eighth “infantry, under command of forty-six men at work today. S " tostsmonthy ».x-:u. lines of principlos will not be the sole task of | in this summary manner. He thought there | amendments for a duly on coal and iron | aiplomatic and consular appropriation bill was | Lieutenant Colonel George M. Randall from | ~Later reports from Oakland are to the | TPORTSMOL TH, 19.—An acci- the conference, but, as now seems to me, [ Were members of the democratic side who f gre and he is said to believe that he will | .- i ! as | Port McKinney, passed through here this | effect that the dispatch received from Debs | dent resulting in the death of seven men members will also have in charge the ques- red time to express their opinions of the | qoubia the vote which his proposition re- | 28reed to. morning. Qid not state that the strike had been de A Tinily, Hovad bagbt aen tion whether demoeratic pri s them- to amendment:. With something of a | cojyved when first advanced. Mr. Voorhee:, the senate manager on the CHEYENNE, July 19.—(Special Telegram | clared off, but merely inforime 1 the striker: 3 : 5 s selves are to be saved or abandoned. twinkle in his eye, he yielded ten minutes During the afternoon there were several | senate conference on the tar.ff bill, rising | to The Bee)—Four companies of the Second | that the etrike in California could b of seven frained wreckers on Thara 18 no exouse. for mistaking or mis- | to Mr. Johnson, the free trade single taxer | conferences among tho democratic leaders, | to a privileged question, asked that the | Infantry reached Cheyenne at noon. Tour | ended by a majority vote of the unions con- engaged in Dblowing . U stHY representing the feeling and the temper of | from Ohio. ArdRatiRratd therok was nt diapositibak obre troops of cavalry from Fort Robinson and | cerned in it. 5 recked yacht Azalea in the Solent, as It the rank and file of the demoeracy. They FOR SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS. fuse further conference on the tarift bill. ungerous to navigation. In some man- house message on the tarif il be laid before | {FD8 0F, CANIY, from Sorl Rapiuaen o | €S8 I e C | e, are downcast under the assertion that their Mr. Johrson immediately launched a pro- | This was advised by quite a number, who | he seuate. Mr. Voorhees stated he was | port McKinney reported to Colonel Ba AT 1y 15 s e U1 1tend) Hhavag Sz RIBIE WL never B it NG e R party fails in ability to manage the govern- | test against tze specal order because It | felt very much aggrieved at the cour commissioned to say the bill had been under | and at 8 p. m. the command proceeded west, 8 AUL, July 19.—In the United States | cartridge exploded, killing the seven men ment and they are appreheasive that efforts | gave the house no opportunity to vot par- | taken in the house. The republican steering ]‘I"lllll :'fll;l ‘f!vv‘j“fnr(‘ferg!ce m;"l lu.g (vm}hy‘rg % | Two special trains were required to transport district court today the grand jury reported | and shattering the boat. to bring about tariff reform may fail; but | gto instszetions on the different schedules | committee has held a meeting and the gen- | po oy M0 HBEeee 10 Hhe B e e Senato | the, trooms. 2 between fifty-fivo and ty indictments o FEETTO T they are much more downeast and apprehen- | and especially on the subject of sugar. He | eral opinion was expressed that it was good [ coneh HH€ FEUREE | a0 henaLe CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 19.—(Special to | apainst strikers and others for Interference i GUERRERRO, Tamaulipas, Mexico, July sive in thelr fear that democratic principle | denounced the discrimination in the sugar | policy to allow the democrats to do most of [ fpavirees IMHEEC O e . e Beo = Fortygenginoars Ml brake- | with the mails durlng the recent strike on | o= " L E e g Tany bo Suprendered. In these ciroumatanos | Sononced e e et s rimiaty | Lo Talking o ‘the " subjeats. Tn' the house | Having consulted members on both sides, he | men and switchmen went' west yesterday. | the' various northwestern roads, ~Hench [ 10—A private dispatch from the Gity of thiey cannot do otherwise than look with con- | and deciarcd, amid a burst of applauge, that | the question 18 to whether. the tarif question | Sald he should askc to lave the bill lay on | They were from the Lehigh Valley railrond | wurrants were issued and until the arrests | Mexico announces that Colonel Nelves Her- fdence to you and those who with you have | jp tne S trust of any other trust was to | had heen simplified or: further complicated | the table, (o be taken vp for consideration | and are enroute to California to take the | arp made no names will be glven out. nandez, the officer sentenced to life Imprison- patriotically and sincerely championed the | Jogi-late for the people, it made little d ffer- | by the president’s letter was the subject of | (na § e e et oo | iniacesiotystrliers fonf thefBoutherniRaclfc, 8 ment for alleged complicity in the Garza cause of tarift reform within democratie 1inos | cnce whether that legislation was imposed | much _speculation, after the "stirring pro- S0 ’,:’,‘:',r.fl'f,'(n he motion tolay on the table f A1) were nonunion men. Potters Will Return to Work. revoluticn, s lying in prison eritically 11l and been guided by democratic principles. | upon them by the Me or the Gorman | ceedings of the day. Members on both sides | " When the tarift bill had thus been dis- FAST LIVERPOOL, 0. July 19.—The | and there is but little Lope of his recovery B Lt Iuaatahin o (lis o et e, Speker,?, Mr.. Joh trad i tia | Lomihetehaiuberiasresd Khat tamould Baye al ipgsen for it he¥Tnalag appropriation bill was SRILEIE DIUL ATEUUR RS, striking potters, at meeting tod wnless immediately released from confine- ction I YOUL-1aRCONs RaiiS ORESED “Mr. Speaker,” Mr. Johnson asked, “In | profound fmpression on the situation, but k. b T A R i mand e ~ escinded the ue o zht, and by | Ment ropresentatives upon the bill now pending. | cage this order is agreed to, will it be in | there was a disposition to wait until its L ','i‘f S AL nAmEnt | prains Wil Move, Though, When the Omaha | ™ scinded the action taken last night, and by | Teof ) grornander was tn charge of the SENATE BILL FALLS SHORT, order to move to instruct the committee | effects on the senate had been seen before | jng the president R thieol aorm b roops Arrive, an_almest unanimous voto "‘_'I‘ ”"‘_'“ ‘;'L: tary forces here at the time of his are Bvery true democrat and every sincere | on sugar or any other single item? prophesying the result it might accomplish. | sioners to allot in severalty the lands of | HEL July 19.—The strike in Montana | Strike off. Work “K‘” besrenumed AR and his friends are preparing a petition e Sunitiog o | k. Sepliat: ho Rpsaier < i IS A DECLARATION OF POLICY. T oA fara A L T anat o[ mraeticall yboyen Nas, tar) naltiadNors iers | FES LA AERSRU DR R AR, R e I8 parion, whiolwllizbes prehaii ClN present form, and as it will be submitted to | bulk,” replied the speaker, “it TOUY | i s i A [ ~ ST e o 8.peaaLics B L P months, The me a 12% pel q Dinz. Phe conforanco, falls Short of the consumma- | be in order to move scparate Instructions,” | The letter, together with =M. Aison's | F78 otiate with the Lintat ‘Indlans In Utah | Pacifo Is concerned. The through line and | cont reduction. _ tlon for which we have. long labored, for | “That is what I thought,” retorted Mr. | SHeECh CRTIVICD, S0 CEORTR 08 O DU | ang “the relinquishment of all lands 1ot | branches, except the short line from Boze- TN G which We have suffered defeat without dis- | Johnson, “that fs why T shall vote against | oo, VaS very Balisfaciory 10 fhe.Tevenus | eeded for this:purndse: NI Buiabacainowiint ogulanl opara o |l GHIGAG N Tt Mok O QUFAgemAn ;. W 'i" I SIBRLIC AL N BRYS this: order, & s + disagrec. | Strued to mean that the house would neve An amendment was agreed to dirccting | Passenger trains run under military guard. | pogeers and Keliher were brought from the us a rallying cry in our day of triumph, and It the house insists upon its disagree- | 3rhed to medn e o8 WATES Aol 1 | the secretary of the interior to inquire into all classes of employes have re. i Which in its promise of accomplishment 18 so | ment,” ‘nterjected Mr. .Warner of New [ ¥leld its principle of free raw wateriafs, &0 | G0 5ribriety "ot discontinuing the Indian Nearly all clagges of employes have Te- | county Jail . yesterday afternoon 10 | qong- their utmost to avert waribelwsem {nterwoven with democratic pledges and dem- | York, “that would practically be an instruc- | [P this It had the strong support and Influ- (o0, - 3 ) g the Indian | ned to work, or are ready to do so, except | gommissioner Hoyn's office by United States | Gpina an Q0% AL ence of the president. As to the effect of the | contract schools as rapldly as possible with China and Japan over Corea. The United ocratic success that our abandonment of the | tion for free sugar.” ence Dresident, As (o o effect o the | cobtract sehouls us raplily as poseible NIV | qromen, —Dutieis about (he only placo I | Marshul Amnold for the purpose of eonsnlts | Siaton, ‘tho “correspondont” adds, s even cause, or the principles upon which it rests, | Mr. Reed then arose. After what Mr. [ l6tter ob the sugar eonvies, HAEEe was wide the state where A. R. U. men are united. | fng with the attorneys, who again insisted | gyveceden the Hmits of friendly persuasion il § 4 i - o divergence of opinion. The Louisiana mem- | Indian children, and to report to the next e S sacific 15 tied up for elghty ERA ; Sl means party perfily and party dishonor. Johnson had aid, he began, the house could | divergence of opinfon. 'The Louls * | sesslon of congre:s an est:mate of the cost | The Unfon Pacific is tied up for cighty | on’ their giving bail, but the prisoners de- | gvor Japan and China. A dispatch from b 1 to bo well pleased with t One tople will bo submitt:d to the con- | see what it would do to itself if it adopted | PErs Pr e Joll.pionte h the iles between Dillon and Butte, but this line | elined. e IR ARDTANDIIAMG o) LA -oon see wha ula;dogto; lLaelt | D president’s letter and said that it clearly [ Of substituting government schools for all L, fer e er i ] RO HIRGS Loini Washington to a news agency here states eshasiyhioniembuodies democratio-princlplo jithis rule. " 1t wouldigive (ha houses RoPOD-(iEre opnized and approvedithe polloy ot ralsipg fithe. contract schoolismow: exiating. will be opened tomorrow, when troops from Wil Not Take Tnek the Strikers. that. President Cleveland has cffered to 80 directly that it cannot be compromised. | po ¢ to express its jon the vital e : 3 : cach the scene. It Is expected, 4 4 Vo hava In our platforms and in cvery way | Gilerences between tie Heise and the.semate, | revenue from sugar. On' tho other hand,| A further amendment wes adopied appro- Omaha reack (10 o Paciflo. short ling | MISSOULA, Mont, July 10.—Strikers here | mediato in the Corean question, possible declared In favor of the frce im- | but would put all the differences together | thote members who have most Darsiatently fo u;n{'r’?-;f. o lanaie ,‘,\EM.\»‘:::Tx;f(uml.,.‘.“".']f.l Wil then be put in operation. At present [ seem to regard thelr cause as lost, and Childvon OarrlaalOM oIt he Ourrdnts Z;S‘xu;l::nll.»:wm’\l\; materials, We huve again | without glving individual points strength or | WWEXG free SUEGE SXORO sonpbrehensions | Quapaw Indion: in Indian Territory for [ all through trains pass through Helena. | many have offered to return to work. The | yiopORIA, B. C., July 19.—A sad drown= arded: to our Deople and our manu acturers “'-“‘I(“Zv:{xlrl not by a separate vot he | @ deadlock certaln, ‘;:"":“"w \,\1"’“"!0"8 Laglapa. Tho il owas CITIZENS MUST KEEP INDOORS. falalgshaye ""f"s";l, Lo taka '1“”( .'"""'"‘,”f ing accident occurred yesterday afternoon, as soon ns the democratic party was ivested | sald, “strengthen the hands of the house | [From the republican standpoint, the ge B e e e aanttive aeh Sntnts sulieiiegita) o e A B i T (s "expected | Ldzzlo and Edward Spillman, cbildren of With the power to detcrmune the tarift policy | conferees in the game of—what shall T call | ¢ral view was expressed by Represeutative shortly thereafter ad, A Purdee of Oakiand Has Issued a Riot | g . sont eas y Spillman, direetor of the parliament bullde ¥ | co ame u . W R T o 79 e ourned. © Pardee of Oakland His Tssued o Riot | rojght trains will bo sent east and west to- | Spillman, i of the country. The party has now that | it Hopkins of Illinois, a republican member of 4 i Proctamation. [eRIBhL RIS b JLle ings at Vietoria, went bathing at Jericho, ower. We are as certain today as we have “A bluft, shouted a volce as Mr. Reed | the ways and means commiitee: i i e e VAR o sy 19 y e s Taa! — — Seelng the bout to go in, & man shoutes SVor boen of the &reat benofit that would Ao I,..." S MR Yol e e Roee ‘President Cleveland's letter ls without MAKINS MW REATES OAKLAND;"Cal.,. July 49, Mayor Pardes Strikers Qut on Bail ) i man shaule 0 recede 1 0o " ssued ot proclamation in which he crue to the country from the inauguration Mo continuced Mr, Reed, deprecatingly, | Precedent in the history of the country,” said = 3 has issued a riot pro R ks Nas, hon v tn | toiss hicent l B | he. “The queen of England,. even the | Senate Col g BIlLs for New | graers crowds off the strects and requires release us from our obligation to secure the i A Fame of moral courage. 1t this | Georges in their most arbitrary day, would ’ - Moxlgo und A that people keep indoors, leaving home only Rvaniages (o our peopte. Tt must be ade | ol s slcatel the democratic sentiment In | hot have dared to express such views o a | WASHINGTON, July 10.—While the senate | i (ne pursuit of their legitimate busin mitted that no tarift measure can accord with | this house will be muzzled. The senate will [ 1egislative branch of the government. committee on territories has virtually de- | The reason for the proclamation is stated by democratic prineiples or promises or bear | not be given an opportunity to ses how much clded to report bills for the admission of the | the mayor to be a condition of affairs in Oalk- a genuine demoeratic badge that does not | stremgth It has here. In closing Mr. Reed WEANGLING OVER THISTLES. ¥ 5 daRi provide for free raw material. referred to the fact that the final adjust- | e 2 disturbance of the peace, Interfering with o L5 evidence In the action for divorce on the OUTRAGEOUS DISCRIMINATIONS, Tt the tarl was entrely in the hands | Senate nnd House Conferees Cannot Agree | Prevalling opinlon about the senate I that | o) by raflroad trains and the cessation of Has Not Hewrd from Debs. ground of infidelity brought by Mr. Claud Y In these circumstances it may well excite [ Of the southern men. on the Appropriation for Extermiation, | the bills will not be considerd during the | conmerce, OAKLAND, Cal., July 10.—Prosiaent Rob- | Riaxander of Balloshmyle,. Ayrahire, againgh gRENonder. that; democrala, are- willing. to HOUBBEMIRT DO 138 - RULY, WASHINGTON, July - 10.=Thete bldu faly)| Breacht soaslon ol cieiees Auniovatlia et FEDFRAL TROOPS DEPART, erts of the loczl A. R. U. denies the report | his wife, formerly Lady Diana Montgomerie, depart from this, the most democratic of all | Mr. Outhwaite, on behalf of the committee | to be something of a deadlock between the L 0 Pro\gges, b 10 :gxpea ST i DT A tion of a majority of senators. Ser — oiroulated this ofternoon that he had re- | Younsest daughter of the 1ato earl of Belis :':.:’.l.-m“?md: les. aud rhl:;xw:vln S Lngomaialent. on ules, renli <|[“vl:vw‘,\l;“I'l‘x;:l.]wl o conatl :“,:n.,\ 4 u(x:w||: l)l::::lculnflull appropriation | Faulkner, h DSIOERE gl mnatore, BODMGE. |,y samts Bal ore Leave Clileago Today | gelved notice: from Bresident Dabs that the ;“‘vln“m.‘v‘ udgnient was rendered today for tio should be emphasized by the suggestion that | posed upon the house the duty of prepar L5 3i8 Ate- SmERdnONy: SATIng: | rilorien;: han exureansdilfie|CpinIONILhAL Gofs o A n i KRty s sirlieshed leennasiling, e kave, bkl RA z Wil Ald the She waol cf the farmer be put on the free | Ing @ ravenue bill. It ls its duty to ssy | $1:000.000 for the cxterminalton of the Rus sideration of the bills will be deferred until CHICAGO, July 19.—The federal troops | yet he has not received a single telegram Sndalpyw L lst and the protection of tarift taxation be | the conferees shall adhere to their duty, | slan thistle In the Dakotas. Senator Hans- | the short ’”;‘lf:"";m':'1,!’:,’:.‘;‘,‘,'l":;, Jha i ivmipred SUk Of RSO0 AAY. VAL BRORAER | oI RAbY Jadase. - M‘\\!\‘; I\" ”1” it "":'“"1‘ nk- Ealage c Q the fron cre and coal of co nidst a burst of applanse he declared thit | brough won a long legislative fight, and one should cause ay adfonrnme be de- L regime om_ Madison barracks, SRR B A antTn ot says that the Nicaragua Al compi ;:;:(;Lllu::ux:‘(:hll n:_wll:mullwl and coal of ‘car- | Am :(ymllml;x\'n‘{ of applanse he declared thst | brough won a lon legislative Aght, and one | firved for some tme, caleulation might be | Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., left on a special Colorndo Coul Strike Alout Ended, ¥ 1 company face the people after Indulging in such out- | tion to the conferees not to recede from th Cleveland Ofierad to Mediate, BERLIN, July 1 e London corres spondent of the Vossische Zeitung declares that both Russia and the United States have for them to go further down the beach, 0GDE U. T., July 19.--About fifty { owing to the strong current. They falled strikers, who were Indicted by the grand | to hear him and both were soon swept away Jury charged with interfering with the | And were not again scen. United States mails, were before Judge Miner Cland Alexander Allowed Divoree, this morning and all pleaded not guilty to EDINBURGH, July 19.—1In the court of ses . it A (he charges. They were released on bond : v icy nnony son heax territorios of Arizona and New Mexico, the | 1and threatening the destruction of property, [ UIo ENATRER on it Ty sions here Lord Kylnochy has been hearing which looked at times a hopeless one, wnen | yseless. train over the Lake Shore road All othe DENVER, July 19.—Coal mine operators hall have every possible chax to complete e succeede tting his p! 3 ST AP " % R pve! 8 RNNOEREIRG Qe o Ry ine strike | its work. He fecls confident that the presei rageous discriminations and violations of | pos'tion the democrats of the hous he succeeded In getting his plan tacked on There is also a possibllity that a subcom- | {yoops marched to Fort Sheridan and will | 8re confident that the sympathetic strik Norles A0, [00I8 R RSN KIS .:'( prossily principle? when they passed the Wilson bill. He as an amendment the twelfth hour and | mittee on Arizona may not act on the di- | reach there tomorrow. The troops going to | among the miners of Colorado is about over, | “/™MP: e ‘I-I‘ e 1 L6 8LIRMIALOIR 1t is quite apparent that this question of | ferred, amid continuous evidences of carried by @ marrow majority. Barly this | rection of the full committee to prepare the | Fort Sheridan include the Fifteenth regi- | and it is reported today thut Organizer | Of M8 charters. o has received word thab reo raw materlal does not admit of adju: B moral courage shown Dy | session the senaor from North Dakota en- | bill for the admission of that territory for | ment und the detalls from lorts ‘RICY, | yowells has concluded to call off the strike the work on the canal will begin at an ment on any middle ground, since the sub. | the houso conferees in standing out agaiust | tered upon his crusado agafnst tho thistle, | presentation to the seuate after the mecting [ Brady, Leavenworth und Niobrara, unconditionally. 4Tl 9818, - fection to any rate of tariff taxation, great | the senate amendments. Te poluted out the Carnot's inal Inte nt or small, is alike violative of democratic | sacrifices made U hern uemburs in \ A . LIMA, Mont,, July 19 troops sta- 3 July 19.—~The final interment of principlo and democratic good faitl surrendering the sopthern wombors 1| Qefeat in both the house and senate com- | Call and Davis. The two last named wire HAMMOND, Ind., July 10.—Just before the [ SH <Y S0t 8 e Garnat I hope that you will not consider it Intru- | said: “The great leader (Mr. Mills) who | ¥ amoug the members of the committeo pres- | tioned at Dillon have been withdrawn and | o000 of o gtormy session the Hammond ; aive i 1 say something In relation to another | began the fight in the house. although from | Governor Shortr came from Dakota to | ent Who voted agaiuat such instructions to | have foined the rest of their company on | yeil® o “ia" A R, U, decided | (9K Dlace today at the Pantheon, where subject which ean hardly fail to be trouble- | & wool growlng sta ald that if fres wool | urge congress to do so ng for the state | the subcommittee, and as Senator Hill was | their arrival here. Quite a long line of tents | 1o BT ey L The no- | they have been rest temporarily in a somo to the conference. I refer to the would glve peaple of Lntry eheaper | i its O8Nt It wus represcntsd that the | Dot present he fs not officlally committed | are pitched near the roundhouse, and the | jon was carricd by 42 to 87, The excite The alns of murdered presi- Sustment of tari® taxation on su RS ade | Mlothing the wool &rowers of Texas would | Bovernment owned large tracts of land in. | on the proposition. If, however, he should | soldiers are patroling the yards and company | ment is at a high polnt and trouble s ex- were placed beside those of his grand- R R L b AL A e Yo ot A i fested by the pest, and that the nature of | Prove to be favorable to admission, there | buildings. Regular passenger trains run each | pooteq, \er, Lazaro Carnot, the “Organizer of L par SR ARG L B the plant w ) tha 5 it was totally | Would still be a majority of the subcommit- | way daily, but cannot get further north Perer ™ Victory G AT sy L AR RN by T T r 1 be carried by | tee oppoged to admission. than Dillon. Passengers and baggage are Declareid O at St Louls, T e ——— et faxation. Unfortunately, however, ineiden on sugar?” fuguired Ar. J the wind, and )t the farmers to. | The members of the committee who favor | conveved on to Butte by stage. It Is ex ST. LOUIS, July 19.—The East St. Louls pata pudt (e Araeiiias Ronuilles have accompanied certain stages of the leg this tme,” sald Mr. Outhw wards clearing thelr lands would amount | & bill for admission are not, however, wor- | pected that the Union Pacific will run trains | strikers' executive board today declared the THe Bpan’ad:EOvASEs Bavo accompanied oertain stuges of the Iekli- | i Teply. “I Judge tht there i3 no differ- | only to suppression, and not to extermination, | Fled over the case, for they say thai with | through to utte in w fow uuys ' Georko | A R, U. strike oft. A bailot was taken and with the government of Wieo that have aroused. In connection_ with | ence of sentiment on this :ile. We are all Tetary . Sterling Morton wrote a lat. | @ majority of the' committee favorable the | Vrooman, chairman of the grievance commit- | {3i"bronosition was carried by a two-third sblic for a - reciproclty guico, that buve arouscd, In sonneetion With | Mhoutder to shoulder. (Loud democratio ape | ter oppcaing the government ald asked for | Subcommitice can easlly be overruled, and in | to of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl- | it for fruit products. ners and manipulations of trusts and com- | Planse) on the ground that it savored of paternalism, | €a%e of the refusal on the part of the sub- | neers, will arrive here tomorrow morning. — - iy e—T—- S D ione i confess to sharing In this feel- | Mr. Reed, in closing, in referring to Mr. | and recommended that the work should Le [ Sommittee to aceept the instrbctions of the 10 Xestordpy wau.Onk $9day. o halara URios a5 Ak, LAY Do, o e wa ot It | Oulhwalte's’ eulogy of the house conferces’ [ done by siates or individuals, rather than | Commitice the bilfcan and wil be taken out.| o ol w071 S frant, uly 10,4 ALTOONA, Pa., July 19.—A number of | ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.—Two hundred possible, to sufficlently free ourselves from | © asked what the courage amounted | the general government. Incidentally e | Of thelr hands and prepared by the full coms IRPAT FALLS, Mont., July Ive com- | oy who. went to work In Mitchell's mines | and elght fresh cases of cholera and elghtys D, e Er e welen tha | t0 that backed down, “How long Will this | made' a humorous sugscstion hat in yiew mittee, Hence the advocates of admission | panies of the ntisth infantry trom Bort | & oarvnia vesterday for 85 cents a ton deaths were reported today. Assinaboin passed through this city last | were induced by the others to quit today roducing a bill to give the sum finaily ap- | of the full committee next Wednesday, This No ‘Frains North of Uillon. - propriated to kil it, but the bill met with | subcommittee is eomposed of Senators Hill, oo 1 R. U. Votes to Resume, DARIS Open Up the Unlon Pacific. courag to be pers ent? The dmit no doubt as to the favorable report considerations which, in formulating tarift urage | 1s it to be permanent? The | of the fuct that sheep would eat the thistle | & » New Mexic t . legislation, ought to guide our treatment of atleman from Ohlo (Mr. Outhwaite) is | the Dakota farmers might abandon wheat | UPOR llt:\l;‘llulh. the ‘N”,‘“‘f",", bill hav- | pight on a special train. They age p Earthquake in the Kiviera. sugar as a taxable article, sitent. Into the future he cinnot penetrate. | growing and turn their attention to raising | & ’Il‘nm y bean put in shape by the sub- | gioned for thirty days and will AL Quiet at the Fratt Mines MONACO, July 19.—A slight shock of While no tenderness should be entertalned | {Laukhter) i ! is not prophetic. He | shoep. His suggestion was taken serlously committee having it In charge. the Unlon Pacific road from Butte wes BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 19.—All 18 quiet | earthqual 18 experlenced here at 4:30 for trusts, and while I am decldedly opposed | has taken the first and (st opporiunicy ‘{\‘_ | in some quarters and led to correspondenc Another Sugur [nyestigation More Troops for Fort Lo In the mining district today. It Is ol to granting them, under the gulse A D latne Urage 0f the | between the secrotary and members of (he WASHINGTON, July 19.—The senate ENVE g known that two more strikers were wour 1 taxation, any opportunity further their | Rouse conteree (Applause) : house committes on agriculture After ar trust (nvestizat N (o has DENVER, July 19.—Improvements are be- | K v Cholera Bulletin from Liege. peculiar methods, I sugkest that we ought r debate the vote was then | wregtling with the questicn for some time | decided to Investizate the new Charges of | I08 made at Fort Logan to provide quarters | — LIEOR, July 19.—Thres ney ot | in Monday battle at the Pratt min. not to be driven away from the democratie (Coutluued on Fifth Tage.) he house committee killed tbe LUL th sugar speculation by senators. for an entire regiment of infantry and two | (Continued on Secoud Page.) cholera have been reported herey