Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 1

OMAHA, MORNING, JULY 24, 1894 COPY FIVE CENT N on a previous occasion, a democratie measure | made from such distinguished quarters. I THF l)l;mj\\"l \L C\“)“) \'“; | state convention for an explanation. He witi TOUCHED TH ST POINT. N 1 AL lt \ which In his opinion leaned toward the radi- | hurl it back to him and say this treatment L PENEN N 5\ ALL | also be asked to explaln why he refused or —_ ) [ )\ L cal tarift reform sentiment and which he | of his fellows is infamous. It is destructive neglected to pay his campalgn asscssment | & ent of Gold Yesterday Brings tho L L thought would receive the support of a demo- | to the government that men in high posi- in the year before. Of course, It is not Gold Reserve Down to ed Rock. cratic house, senate and president. He | tions should attempt to lower this body, a [ &2 absolutely necessary that Majors shall al- [ NEW YORK, July 23.—Baring, Magoun & — believed then as he belleved now that he | body conservative, consisting of eighty-eight Hmk"y.sl,m,\[fljaumlhug tho Republioan | ways pay his assessment. The other candi- | " o B 500.000 in mold g ~ In the Marylander Oleveland Has Evi- | had authority for that statement. He | great representatives of state o man State Cantral Commit dates on the ticket can divide his share [ Co- Wil ship to Europe $500000 In gold, | Filed His Aunswer in the Contimpt Case 0 pe P charged directly that every one of the senate | can reach here by devious ways and remain ate Cantral Uommittea, among themselves, or it can be made up [ which was engaged at the subtreasury toduy. Before Judge Wood dently Btirred Up the Wrong Fassenger, amendments had been seen by Secrotary | long. It Is compcsed of men who represent —lp from superintendents of stale institutions. | . SO & % " e Judge Wood, i P & & Carlisle and had been scanned by him before | the best thought of the country, men who The republican party has won victories in | Th!% With the $1,500,000 taken from the T they were agreed upon. He drew from his | have stood and battled for tarift reform when | STORY OF A M.SSING SUBSCRPTION | the past without pecuniary assistance from | gold reserve last Friday, reduces it to the desk and had read an Interview with Secre- | the cowards in higher places dared not show Thomas J. Majors, and that s probably the | jowac noint W6 thing over | DENIES BEIN CALLS THE PRESIDENT A COWARD | \iry' Cariigle on April 80, In which the sec- | their heads—@pplause in the gallerles)—men — reason why he fmagines it can do so again aukel LU L AL o EING GUILTY OF CONTEMPT retary gave tho same " bill "his sweeping | who whien anothier plice was overrun fll:.')ll‘ll The Man Who feats fis Way Through | Incllentally, it muy be remarked that a $60,300,000 [n. commenting upon xm:. vnl\;H- oA endorsement. they had not the courage to d and fig| ’ careful scrutiny of the records of the treas- | 1jon,"a prominent banker declared today that : i 1 White Honse Letter Placed Him in a Po- After the reading of the Carlisle inter- | a tyrant, stood here at the risk of health, at Lines with Monumental Cheelk urer of the republican state central ‘commit- o : indineke Injunction Order Did Not Prevent Him 4 view, Mr, Gorman led up to one of the most | the risk of fortune, of all that is dear, and aud Plays o Confidence Gamo tee will dis the fact that the name of | While there was no use In urging another from Using Possnasion gition Where He Mnst Toll the Story. dramatic episodes of the day (the summon- | saved the liberties of the country when these witli & Los¥ Ohecit Thomas J. Majors does not anywhere appear, [ bond {ssue until the tarift muddle was 0 sing Persuasion, Ing of Messrs. Vest, Jones and Harris as | cowards could not be safe. We will not be neither on the ledger, cash books, recelpt | giow oo e condition Is b J e witnesses to Nis statement that the presi- | traduced longer, Mr. President, the facts Yooks' GF. FEPOPUN: stralg 3 L nditior MAINTAINS THE SENATE WAS BETRAYED | dent apbroved the senate compromise) by | must come. We have seen how this UL |y, repuiican state convention, which as- ——— threatencd. It fs possible, he sald, It the { WAS NOT ACCUSED OF USING VIOLENCE making the following remarks passed the senate, how only it could pass the x ORT KD g Sold- vansivs . Ta W Fete. milohat 16! h was the ation of the | senate, man when in this place or | Sembles in Omaha on August 22, is likely to ORT WAS PREMATURE, gold reserve fell a few more millions, for a k 3 easury. d hat | er place, atter w! N be prolific with sensational events. Of combinatl of capitalists to make heavy Roa © : f g secretary of the treasury, and that [ another place, no matter what his position i War: Bt C A URpan Hiag At y N : 3 2 298 0leveland Promised the Finance Committee ;l,lnu; nt rrlr;m |'ym. hl.«(llprz;h:llvlly 8 wonder- | may be, ;'.)lr‘v .\I)I-N( hlm'wl{lu Alv;nt;"r::v‘”\':ll‘x:; course, there will be the long-expected battle gt Ly o nttolas b i loans with the banks, il for bills ana | Debs Therefore Asks that tho Jass Against i ul offect. It softened the hard places with | helioves in his party, can chang erially | for supremacy betweem the rival candidate e ikl ; 2 . ks ton. B Bl to Support the Jompromise Bill, which we met when we came to confer and | this measure without defeating it. Who : 2 een the rival candidates [ pONDON, July 23.—The following dispatch | make such a draft of gold in the treasury Him Be Dismissed, to act. It was a it dld much to | dare take that responaibility? T can Imagine | oF B3R A0 \ was recelved from Shanghal this evening: | as to force up the price. He did not con- i enable us to bring together forty-three sena- | no man who could do it unless he was con- [ battle of the ballots there 18 Iikely to be | phe telegraph between Pekin and Shanghal | gider such o petednbnd A LVZRY AMENDMENT HAD HIS SANCTION [ tors in this body. I repeat that but for it I | eymed with vanity and desired to set his | some sharp preliminary skirmishing among | pas been restored. The rumor that war sider such a thing probable, but it was po ARGUMENTS HAVZ NOT BZEN CONCLUDZD - i don’t believe we should have ever succeeded | judgment above that of his fellows, or a | the friends of the several candidates, a1 ' * sible, unless the administration took some settl o 4 A lakua Be le tha h 8 andidates, and In | pag been declared has been denid officially, i o in' getting together. But it did not stop | desire to keep an issue before the people that | thegs preliminary skirmishes some defenst action soon. Forclgn exchange went up. to- A there. It was not alone with the secretary of | he might ride into power rather than glve 4 b efensive | put there seems no hope of a pacific settle- 3 T : Calls Senutors Vest, Hurrls and Jones | 1o (reasury, who ne ily speaks for the | content and peace and labor and prosperity | &rmors are likely to be plugged full of holes. | ment. Apparently war can be avoided only | 4y and further gold shipments arc expected to Bear Iim Out in This Stutes president in matters concerning his depart- | to his fellow countrymen. Among other Incidents which are likely to | by the Interference of the European powers | this week. ity tor Violence Committed by Others i AT SRS ment, The president was not ignorant of | ~As Mr. Gorman made eich reference to the | distract the attention of the delegates from | to protect theor commerce and the lives of e Which They Had Not Author- ato o what we proposed to do; nothing was con- | president there was a commotion in the gal- | the real battle of the convention will be the | their subjects from the injury which Japan's ENDED IN A ROW. Best that Could Pass. ealed from 1. The papers announced on | Jerles which compelled the presiding officer demand for sondl | L L lzed or Co the day following the interview with Mr. [ to interpose constant cautions against fur- X a personal examination from | action will cause them.” 1t has been learned | ywurden of the Knnsas Penitentiary As- —_— arlisle that the president concurred with | ther demonstrations. Hon. Thomas J. Majors regarding some of | from a high rce in London that the rela- snults an Investigniing Committeeman e RO Iis great secretary. So we understood, and | Mr, Gorman next turned his attention to | his unfulfilled pledges to the state central | tions between China and Japan have grown | TOPREKA, Kan., July A dispatch to | CHICAGO, July 23.—What Is considered WASHINGTON, July 23.—Perhaps no more | ¢ {tjs not true, then forty-three senators on | Senator Hill's speech on Friday indorsing | committee, as well as regarding one or two | more serious in the last forty-cight hours. | the Capital tom Lansin nys: 'The in- | by labor leaders and. their courisel ,.‘“ remarkable scene was witnessed in | this side of the chamber have been misled. | President Clevelaad's letter. private transactions of @ pecuniury char- | Japan insists emphatically upon certain re- | vestigation of charges against the populist | the 1 SEEARTRTEY Yo 1eRg the United States senate than that which | Every prominent amendment to the bili [ “This letter,” sald Mr. Gorman, “was a | acter. forime. 10 CbE s IHtSEnatlonel - AAMIRIMERL | Yamtaniioniof lcharges andinel (s Peprlint | the' bt Thincr tant1ege SbattTvi TN LHE} N was as well known to him as to me. While | Godsend to the senator from New York. Tt It is no secret that the Hororable Thomas | tion, while China opposes Japan's demands At & thouRH At AR nding (n | UoA's history was begun In the Unlted neither the president nor his secretary was | was the only comfort he has had from this | J. Majors has neglected In the past cam- | with equal determination. Under no cireum- [ M¢re faree Sadusti if €68 BERE SOEUIE 0 | States circuit court todsy when President {n love with all the amendments to this | administration.” (Laughter). paigns in which he was personally interested | stances will China allow Japan's claim of | & trasedy D e onmel, | Debs, Vice President Howard, Secrotary Kel- lexder on the floor, delivered his speech | piit, nye, sir, I may say In fairness that | As the laughter continued, Mr. HIll rose | (o pay his campaign assessment, It cannot | the right to In‘ertere. O e | Resyand A Divscler AT GaeebE or T naR AT NI against the president and in defense of the | there were many of them to which they | and said good naturedly: “On the last prono- | ba said that his fallure or refusal to pay his | The Berlin Vossische expresscs Jence | for the complainants, asked for a continu- N rector Regers of the Amerlcan The galler! e eked | were opposed, as the senator from Missour! | sition T will say the senator from Maryland i2 | share of the legitimate campaign expenses o ) by the nee. While the board was deliberating on | Raflway union, by their attoroeys, W. W. e LTRSS L L ite, aRRLOMTEFOMAT) nd the d ntirely correct.’ resulted from the fact that the smoun e oy this point Warden Cha 1in Judee [ Erwin, Gregory end A. 8. Darrow R P R 5 srest | and the senator from Arkansas and the ¢ € 4 esulted from the fact that the amount was | pean powers In her dispute with China. War | this point Warde ase o ¢ U Y . . Gregory end A, 8. Da Vi to the doors and o great was the interest rman of the committee on | Mr. Gorman procceded to criticize M. | heyond his resources, for he fixed the amount | hetween the two countrics, the Zeitung pre. | McDonnel's roc > 1oL RHSK L fled their answer to the contempt rule in Mr. Gorman's speech that the members Hill's course, and asserted that he New . 4 % = h rhobdet b S conversation b; other liars, Mr. and | H se, 1 New | himself, and the figure was far below the | dicts, will inevitably result in the extincion | A" \Nis" Chas A nnl by the | 1:sued by the court againat them last week of the house flocked to the scnate end of | g i a compromise mensurs, it was not | York senator had throughout attempted to | sums subscribed by the other candidates on | of Gares as o state. collar and struck him nine viclous blows | and came themsclves lnto court t X the capitol, and the house being unable to | satisfactory to a single solitary hwman being | thwart his party. .‘\vv'\""‘r ‘:"“"\"‘- *‘;‘,’" the | the same ticket. The siory, as related to | SHANGHAIL July 23.—Communication with | on the back of the head. Friends rushed B0 At Ly LD hold a quorum, adjourned. of this side of the chamber in all its de- | declaration of independence, r'vs'- lrv;:flfl] The Bee by Brad D. Slaughter, chairman of | Pekin, which \nterrupted by the flonds, | In to. scparate the combatants, when a | & returnto the writ. The defense proposes Mr. Gorman, witl frank that | talls, but T assert that as & whole the struc- | went on, had & president ‘of the United | the republican state central committee, Is as | has been restored. The report that war had | Fene ecurred, and knives and | to carry the case to the supreme court of Mr. Gorman, with a frankness that| (o' g and scanned by thesc [ Stites l]';r“,("""i"y LoD 1‘:“1!;"‘ T | fotlows: been declared between China and Japan was [ DO 3 ragvn, The guirds and o | the United States in the event of an ad- amazed those present, discusred party | gantien P actory and was recog- (,; \‘l“_'” _‘“‘1 ff'l‘;_‘ I'v“'” o ONAIemR Within a few days after the adjournment | premature, although the outlook is more !,,,1 after the nssa BH MeDonnel | vel n here, and if defeated there secrets, opened the door to party caucuses | nized as the best it was possible to pi o et Mr. Dlackburn and | OC the state convention at Lincoln two years | threatening. Chase's opponents were terrorized and re- | o appeal through congress to the people, and flashed his searchlight into the dark | through this body, and that from no quar- | WH-Glh A18 PORTEC 1B (U6 Ja8ERONER, Mot | B0 A. E. Cady, chairman ot the state cen- [ LONDON, July 23.—The senior consul, rep- | fused absolutcly to have anvihing to do | o B cfor e datense will be to ques- corners of party history. The president was | ter, high or low, neither from the president | FE0 S S deote S o “aqdress about [ tral committee, calied the executive com- nting the foreign consuls at Shanghal. | With the investigation. = In the S gty ol LD CLL RIS WIih Kaehness. andl vigori by, tha | throughihis eabinet not by ay meinber of o orouchisent of the excoutive on the | Mittee together and discussed with them the | has been officially notified that the ern- | the boa ted two hour oseci- | tion the right and power of the court to assalled with keenness and vigor by the | ¢yiq hody, was It ever suggested or intimated | U ichime o financial necessities of tho campaign. It was | ment is preparing to block the Yangtse-Kiang | HoN o and om Dr i issue injunctions like t obtained by the T vandte cratic | pow ngress s subversive of the f orwi ing that Ju leador of his party on the floor of the senate. | (hat there was any violation of democratic | ‘0 \"?_’flfiifnr“‘::‘f ";‘“h““ XA agreed that a certain sum of money would | river at the bar near Woose Sung at any {\.!L\ Beriously "ahd could hot Te railway companies ageinst Debs and his He defended the senate tariff bill and Its | principles in anything we did. Now, Mr. [ Praeivies 5 L b At _ | be required to pay the legitimato expenses. | moment in case of necd. bed the prosecution was declared closed, | assoclates and then fmprison those : prepuration and charged . that both Mr. | President, this is a very brodd statement. | fle xeforsod o tho erral PRICA! S8 Wit this sum in mind, the amount was di. | Dispatchics were received at the Chincee | Without a word of testimony i, and he | | |“.'“|" e T Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland were not | [ call upon the two gentlemen who had the | FReiint Aeftine K€ BEves o ration | vided among the eeveral candidates in what | legation from Tientsin today showing that [ defense was Six witne testifled | nuiation s cviclated el UACIINES ouly aware of the concesslons made in that | immediate control of bill, the senator [ troversy and the fear of the concentratioh | yyomad to the committee to be reasonablo | war between Clina and Japsn has not yet Chiase, and they made v good showing | contended that what the court has dono bill to procure its passage through the sen- | from Missourl (Vest) and the semator from | [roit the attay in SEashiBeros COrue B0 | proportions. Den “ectared, Dt i i admitted that the | SEANSt e eharges. “the tnvestization will | amounts o a usurpation of pover not glven ate, but that Mr. Carlisle has beon con- | Avkansas (Jones) and I ask them if they | Mw A0 avertid Ahat cotastronie tre. | In the meantime, Rev. J. G. Talt, who had | ‘ituation is most grave. The opinfon ex- | Ponnel stated tonient that he intends to the federl judi cither by the con- gulied at cvery step and that Mr. Cleveland | have statement which - varles @ | 0000 wer, \Conference aommittees | been nominated for lieutenant governor, dis- ed in officlal circles is that war | proseeute. WVarden Ghase on the charge Fllitons ok ile i M e e R had sanctioned all that was donc. Mr. Qor- | halr's breadth from this. 1t s | on of mower. = Oohlerenee e ing | covered that his citizenship -had not been inevitable, The Chinese and Japinese | assault with intent to Kill and also sue him | g0,/ (@0 B8 FO0 0 ; § man s a cool, casy talker, but he gives tone | due to the semate, it s due to | premiC B (HEE AR O il not b invadea. | completed according to the'due forms of law, | ministers today had long and separate con- | for damages. The judge s 62 years oil. OV OIC e e of the report of the Rhd gosture . dramatic turn that thrills the | themselves, It 1s due to me, it 1s due to [ Hiberty of the senate should not be Wvaded,” | L1 he was thus compelled to retiro from | forences at the forelzn office with the ofi. i) Doatner committee of congrees which In- auditor, | Today ho was at his bost. Ong | tho country, that the truth shall be known. | I St In hunderons tencs, CInobih & T | tie ticket. Tho state central committee was | lals of that government. In official circles LADY WITH LARE NERVE. vestigated the injunction and contempt pro- by one he called Senators Vest, Jones and [ Let the people have the truth. T pause for | o called together, and, after an exciting ses- | here there is reported to be no change in - ceedings by Judge Jenkins. Harrls as witn to the truth of his | a reply from my friend from Mixsonr the president, he continued, had said it | sion, which will long be remembered, Thomas | the Corean situation. No confirmstion has | Drove the Stage In 7 fter Robbers Had | Labor organ zations throughout the coun- statements. having freed himself from HAD CLEVELAND'S SANCTION. wenld be dishonorable to tax coal and fron. | J. Majors was placed on the ticket as the | boon received of the alleged private dispatch tilled the Dri try will contribute moncy to defray the e all restraint, he told the inside history of Mr. Vest aross, He began by saving | The house, parrot like, repeated the cry. | repubiican candidate for lieutenant governor. | €1t out by a news agency that Japanese | poRTLAND, Ove., July 3 ‘ Y 2 4 the conference over the tariff bill. Ho even | ypat he had not bimself seen the presidai | “Men who set up high standards,” said the | Then another meeting of the exccutive com- | SUnboats had begun the bombardment of | (i jeft Mount Hood early this morning = went back and told the secrets of the Mills | gica the repeal of the Sherman law iasi | senator, *should come to us with clean | mittee was held, at which all of the republi- | Ccrean ports, The morning papers of Lon- | ¢o poytland was held up by two masked | 4% Federation of Labor has given $1,000. bill and the St. Louis and Chicago platforms | gymmer, but with the sccietary of the | hands. can nominees were present. Chairman Cady [ don either denied the report altogether or | o560 chot one of the horses and shot | Other associations will follow, and the con= and the demands made upon the national ¥ he had frequent conversations. M. “FREER" RAW MATERIALS. brought up the subject of campaign expenses, | discredited it. : and illed Richard Bamficld, the driver. | test will be carried to the bitter end. It democratic committee by the sugar senators lisle had repeatedly and distinetly state He urged that the house, if it had been | and all the candidates expressed their wiil- | SHANGHAL July 23.—It &5 believed here | (o0 08 o0t CGREUEE (0 Taurel | the cireuit court declares the injunction in 1892, His personal attack on the pres Jim that the greatest possible calamity | consistent, would have placed all raw ma- | ingness to_pay inio the treasury such | that Japan does not desre a pacific settle- | Frien the LS FEEEACT TUE BoG O lont | and contempt method to be 1 law dent was full of the most sensatlonal charac- | that could happen: would be the failure of | terlals on the free lst. He cnumerated | amounts as the chairman of the state com- | Mont of the Corean dispute. As evidence of | Hill. about six mites wost of Hovernmint | Shd con'Smpt metiod to be ood law eon= terizations. He told how he had dared, | any bill. He hd distinctly stated to him | other raw materials which the house had | mittee assessed against’them. Chairman | thI2 atteotion is called to the fact that so | Cainp, two masked mon corabi woto he | gres will be asked, local labor leaders say, whon other men faltered, to walk with Cleve- | that nmo difference of rates should be let | made dutiable. Fe denied that it was | Cady presented a subscription paper and | 3200 a8 onc difficulty is cvercome Japan im- | Fon4 Tyom, IaBWE BR0 GHOUHES Gl iverea to amend the statutes and curb the power land through the “flth and slime cf the cam- | stand in the way of the consummation of | cither democratic doctrine or in conformity | asked for voluntary contributions. eIl Ee anothr, | Mle lateit Al kion e NG tong iacail lgtite of the courts, and every candidate for con- paign of 1884;” how he and his colleagu some form of tariff reform. His colleague, | with democratic declarations to place coal | HOW A “SUBSCRIPTION” WAS MADE, | (id¢ of the king of Corea in the crisis IS | jorses, which became unmanag gress will be asked to pledge himself for Rt 3 i IO R xes 5 T (B tos ) upposed to be due to China’s decided | bow . The rcbbers, seelng that had fought for tarift reform ‘“when cowards | Mr Jones, had been seen by Mr. Carlisle | and iron on the frec list. He enumerated | Governor Crounse headed the list with | monsures to Insist upon hor clams to sov- | tasw misht he thwaried i e Tnning | such reform. in high places would not show their heads”; | and Mr. Cleveland, and they had both de- | the amount of the tax on coal placed by cagled es b L t c ed by the ning ; ; how Mr. Cleveland had tried to “gibbet the | clared that the bill was acceptable to them. | qifferant democratic rmmwm”‘n_l ¥ ‘s|.mm.l He N \f;"r)m:oued by Treasurer Bart- | erelgnty over the Corea ln(-nln»lll»‘«. The re- ;“\:‘;‘in:;‘fil t}:l.‘r._h’;n{ % flfm\'.-" :3;;':\.“:)‘:::&: The Debs answer filed today is as fol- senato before the eyes of the country”; and | The bill did not suit him (Vesy. He knew | ““The same bills you speak of,” interrupted | toyer ommdiiaine. satmiar amount. The | porte that Trance and Russia will support | 0 Che horscs and beingtne them to o full | OWS: said his action must be attributed to “con- | it must have the support of the administra- | ar. Hil, “placed coal and lumber on the | O-l€r candidates = sul scribed different | Japan ageinst China are proncunced to be stop. A gun was also discharged at the [ In the circuit court of the United States, suming vanity”—an action that was echoed | tion to pass it and he asked Mr. Jones If | qutiable fist.” amaisteguonabiithem| i?i‘};i'}"fi'n'}.‘slf:fiflifi'y‘ absolutely groundiess. driver, the bull passing fto his heart, kill- | Northers district of Lillnols. = United Stites ose Who rped when they talked.” | the president would throw the weight of “The: " Mr. Gorman. il 2 kit A NI TaFURTRIC o etlo ing him instantly, and he fcil from the Lox. Ameries, compluinant, againgt Fugene Teh eommotion In the gallorles, sometimes | reported that the president had said to him: | dia not demand a free raw material. Ho | cussion. When the subscription paper had [ NEW YORK, July 23.—The World's San | indy passengers, exhibited unuehul pros fivester Kellner ¢t al, defendants, - = 2 of applause and sometimes of disapproval, | “I am willing to do anything to pass the | went hack to the platform of 1884, on which | beeh presented, he asked to be passed until | Jose dispatch says: The Nicaraguan general, | €U BF TG, G SHC fmanshid oY | and first. Saving and. reserving. . URto that the presiding ofiicer was obliged to re- { bill through congress.” ) he said Mr. Cleveland was elected “by the | the last. Finally, when all of the candl. | Cabesus, has reinforcements now and has | ariving the stage to S e am ahe | themselves ‘all singuiar the ad- peatedly caution them to preserve better “It we go Into this fight the president | grace of God and a great deal of hard work.” | 9ates but himself had designated the amounts | yayen Blueficlds, but he was compelled to ering place, b the | Vi that may to them accrue order. He was listened to with rapt at- | must be behind us,” Mr. Vest had said. BT aia hot provide “for fres materials, _Tho | they were willing to contribute, the subsorip- | i€ (oA BUE PR RS COmPOTd S \d soon afte a posse started PaRongImtias e ny onIRmARitoN tertion throughout his speech, a deep foeling | Mr. Jones roplied that he w bill prepared by his distinguished radial [ ton list was handed tothe blussshirted | Gooing “iho British minister, arrived here e o he th uablion e P of excitement being printed on every face. | ‘“Thereupon,” sald Mr. Vest, “I gave up | friend (Mr. Miils) placed 75 cents duty on | Statesman. He recetved ft with evident em- | o3 "y lough the British consul, he induced V' reason whereof the defcidants say. s Among those who listened most earnestly [ my personal opinions and resolved to sup- | coal. barrassment, and, af:cr ‘zome hemming and | 4o Jamaicans to lay down thelr arms, o g wdvised that the sald injunction is was Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minis- | port it. The president’s lotter was the firs “I was in the same situation | considerable hawing, asked Chairman Cady | Gpior”Glarence’s forces were drive S < S 4 wholly vold and without ef- ter, who was In the diplomatic gallery. In | Intimation to me that he was against u then,” Interrupted Mr. Mills, ‘“that | 8bout what amount he would be expected to | \iw' 1t they are holding the lower coast | TS OF Of South Fnid, Okl Filen Charges | fect, they Jointly und scverally’ make an- o ualon Mr. | Gorman practically warned | . When Mr. Vest sat down Mr. Jones of Ar- | I am now. 1 was in the hands | contribute. Chairman Cady replled that mo [ g Bt Y Br€ BOUIRE thoe 1owor eonst. At Captin Mackey swel to the nformation of the sald coms Tils colloagues that on the materlal points it | kensas, who was in charge of the bill in the | ot a half dozen men who forced a | far the contributions had been entirely vol- | famiit® o TONT € IS T 0TI TE 0 WICHITA, Kan., July 2.—J. C. Moore, | plainant and i that regard O fiho ana o blll fopinathing: senate, took the floor. ~He was pale as | duty on coal. It was not my cholce.” untary, but that since his opinion Lad been a8 RS.S1 8GN L cans. [ mayor of South Iinid, Okl the scenc of | ShOW lo the court as follovs (o0 e At "S¥iite Cof California. was. the only | death.” He realized, he said, when the bill | ““I was not attacking you,” :ald Mr. Gor- | asked, he belicved that a man like Majors, French Cabinet Sustained, the disturbances between the citizens and | 1sgy, the United States of Americy /1 other epeaker of the day. While personally | cam ! to Hl\c E'Nlml';. that l!I ",“v"',d Ano% be | man, deprecatingly. who was known to be worth $150,000, ought PARIS, July 23.—Premier Dupuy today | the Rock Island r: has prepared and | to be filed in the office of the i tates O en conl And froc fron ore, ho, | assed in its then form, and had gonc to | " “You sa'd I prepared a bill with taxed | to feel able to contribute to the mecessities | aeioq the Chamber of Deputies, as a mark | forwarded to the tary of war charges | clerk of said United States court, for satd o o aved 1t to be ‘tho part of patriotism | Work with infiniie labor ‘and pains to inter- | coal in it,” replied Mr. Mills hotly. of his parties about $300. Majors at once tna apéciications under the artilts of war | Qisteict, 1 cerain ‘compicint” 'or’ it i for the democrats to stand together for the y, and allege that eaid complaint or for governor. But aside from the regulation Ofticers of the Union Disclaim Responsibile occurred there today, when for two and a half hours Senator Gorman, the democratic penses of this legal struggle. The Amerts view every democratic senator. He ascer- | Mp. Gorman then gave the history of | asserted that $500 was more than he could | Of confidence in the government, to reject all et C ATAB oy S50 rom- L 5 8 REAer ® | tained overy objection they held and had | tne sonyention of 18585 where e sa. the | aftord to contribute. He pleaded that the | amendments to the government's prss bin | GSainst Captain Moghey,phogiaginkcors; together with the affidavit verityin senato bill. After he concluded the senate | (2N every objection they held and had i 3 N o Kl e 13 mand of the f in that city. The | the’ same, wus and is in the words an adfourncd, with the situation seemingly fn | SAfefully noted them ail. e had tatked | vadicals were in the saddle office for which he was a candidate was one | aimed at the suppression of anarchism. In | o O L e P et e res: with Mr. Carlisl> about his plan and the | A resolution was adopted endorsing the | to which no salary was attached and that [ spite of piotests, all the amendments were | of nizht Capt They admit tiat on said day a certaln After the cxplration of the preliminary ‘[‘_,”‘“"" nt endorsed it as wise. ~Then he | Mills bill taxing coal. ~ Mr. Cleveland ac- | there was “nothing in it” for him anyway. | promtly rejected, the government majoriiies | to the home of Charle Sheerer, writ of infunction was issued by the order routing business at 1222 Senator Voorhees | (JONe®) had sald to him: = =1 will not g0 onc | cepied it and stood on it. He referrcd to tha | Cady told him, thon, to put down whatover | ranging from 82 to 127. The chamber then | 2t o bediand ishon inghinue zons of saaldicourtayronsRiliER |, Rand alled up the conferonce report on the tarift | o further it the administration is not be- | platform declaration of 1892, prepated by Mr. | sum he felt liko contributing. ~Atter some | adjourned. s e L A G A CL d Dbill and then the storm broke. Mr. Gor- [ MM MET 0o G oo nE OF IT, Cleveland’s friends, commending the house, | further hesitation, Majors signed his name o el ThreRtine & to1(ub Hor Theont: poral In Mackey's col A r attached to the complainant's Information man immedlately arose. He hoped he ap- NESAVASIBURE) & “for going in the direction of free raw ma- | for $250. PR S [T el o | TOW. He also alleges that Captain M AL preciated the gravity of the situation, he | “I requested him to explain evervthing to | terials Although he contributed less (on paper) 2 , July 23.—The action for divorce | g’ his men dragged A, R. Elliott, an- | = They admit that the American Railwa; P iy the "Siduation Would be | the prosident.” said M. Jones. “ gaw the | The radical resolution sprung in the con- | than any other candidate on his tickel, | brought against Minnic Palmer by her hus- | other citigen, out of bed, prevented 'thelr | union is ‘a volntary wsiociation of whic easy of solution. ‘There would ordinarily | president. “Ife told me Mr. Carlisle had vention was pushed by those who desired to | Majors failed, neglected and refuszd to pay | band, J. R. Rogers, was resumed today. The | fifles to his breast und threntoned to Wil | many thousand employes swere at the time Be o difference of opinion about sending | Plalied ‘all and T (Cleveland) said he | defeat his noniination. - But it i not de- | any part of' his contribution. All of the | respondent tostifies at length in her own be- | of"pardin Muplicated n burning bridges. | that e derondint, dosenc V. Debs. 1 the bill to conference wher» the differences ‘I;“-fi’ EAyasnare doing the wise and proper | feat his nomination. ~ No one expected Mr. | other candidates, without a single exception, | half. She left Rogers, she said, because he kept him under torture until Mre. | president of corge between the two houses could be adjusted. | N Among tie amendments thus pre- | Cleveland to stand on that radical plank. paid their assessments in full. Majors was | threatened to cut her throat. The hearing | Elliott, who ran through the streets in he R. How 4 ster Kell- He drew a graphle pleture of the anxiety | Pared were those placing coal and iron on Mr. Cleveland’s letter was looked forward | frequently requested to do so, but he ignored | was adjourned. clothes, awakened the citizens by her | her secretary and treasu L. W. With which the country awalted the fate of | the dutiable list. ~Until T read Mr. Cleve- | to with anxiety. In it Mr. Cleveland de- [ cvery request. b Mayor Moore has notified the | Rogers one of the directors of suld Ameris D 1l the fdle tactorles, the closed work | 1and’s letter to Mr. Wilson,” said Mr. Jones, | clared specifically against tha destruction of | ~ After the election had been held and New Sultan Enters Fez, secretary by telegraph that the charges | can Rallway union. Bhops and (he unemploved. Further sus | ehphatically, I believed' he cordially ap: [ any industry and In favor of “freer” raw | Majors, who had successfully deadheaded his [ FIBZ, July 23.—The sultan, the members | again Captain Mackey are enroute PURPOSES OF THI2 UNION. a5’ hocame patriotie Americans and duty- | Teblled that in the alternative Ko favored the | purely a revenue duty. Free coal, he sald, | about $300. This amount,had to be made | Hia Somo e e er o e i | Nothing but 11 d nance thepeor wis' tie protectl o IABIIEI, g O an Tdle for him to ada | medified measure. would give to a single foreign corporation F ¢ p the accession of the new ruler. The sultan mense D : v 1 helr s and interests ag bound i N B e z 3 e ; t up, and Mr. Majors was ropeatedly requested | was groeted with hearty manifestations of gl : employes of the varlous rallway systems of B et a0 boen haif Inat DL As Senator Jones sat down Mr. Gorman | all the coal trade from Bosten north. Free | by’ parsonal lotters to pay his campaign as- | o Breete arty manifestations of | pULUTH, Minn., July 2 a the United Sta cure by all By tho scnator from Now Jorsoy (Mr, | 4105 to resume, hut Mr. Vilas interposed [ coal would mot help any man or woman in | yasdment. He ignored every request The | ' getiing worse and aow threaren te destcoy | lawful and legiti Air, reaso Smith.) it 'Il a serles of questlons to Jon . | the country. Who demands it? he asked. | ymount had to be raised from other sources, Khedive of Egypl Iy aed. the crop: buildings of hundreds of | able and uate compe fen for all its In the house there was an overwhelming ( i1 “:”\'|I‘l~;r‘!‘(\»“:u.\:[':],l the president,” | Tho professional, the theoretical tarlft re- | ani'thereby hangs ano'her story. "| CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.—The khe- | farmers d about In the woods near | #81d mambers for, the uervice nerformed by domocratic majority. Here in the senate | Ao Mr. Vilas, “were tho subjects of coal former gald it would cheapen st of | “in some way or other the deficiency was | dive of Egypt s engaged to Ermine, young- | this city. ~Ycsterday the fire department | Rajiway union was open to cvery employe tHedemocrats were at the -loutset lcon=| Tyl ST EREISGET o | manufacturing, Yat, mathemat raised and the campaign debls cloared Off | ast daughter of the Iate Sultan Abdul Azly, | Was called out to protect farm property and | of kood persunal characier and reputation ENAV LD the: fact thatithere were. hut iemence, At overy conversation between | faeuter mare L (hreequteteie o 1Moo | without assistance from tho lieutenant gov- | who Vas murdered in 1881 Ermine is 16 | 18 stil at work. It Is stated that not for | enguged upon the railwi toma.oLSthy forty-four democrats. A bill must be framed > en | facturer more than three-quarters of 1 per | grior As the months rolled around another Yaara old and’ the khediye 1a about 25 years | mAny years has there been such a dry sen- United States and that to better sceure and Ue prasidont and my<elf coal and iron were et R P ; which would secure the support of all these | | 1 myse id iron were | cent of manufacturing. There was but one | & Sl & i 3 ? effectuate the purpcse and objects of sald spceifically mentioned.” campaign was commenced. In this campaign | p1g i as this. Heavy and continued rains N T e ¥ senators, all of wh voles save one were peeifically menticned, paig old. American Rallwi union inbefo " great concern on the face of the earth that M on v " 0 v VARl Gl baraiar o n et e ¢ SRS Mr. Majors, fortunately for the financial are the only” thing that will save hundreds o as the desive and one necossary to pass it one was lost. R DU StaRsplaLRs from.he wanted free coal. Tn Nova Scotla there was Mrs Molore SLorlnalgy lORE HiaR D an0ie) Amerlean Convicted of Forgery of thousandg of doliars' ‘Worth of proparty | hetifesn of Fie the desire and ong of ane GORMAN'S DEFIANCE R (AT G O dopasll F0fCon AR BROK "l'(“\‘,‘)r‘l'"u‘_'m" 2% | mittee, ~was not a candidate. Still, | LONDON, July 23.—Rugene Tourbette, an gfitavmors iy Rhis Qiatrich SR mrL i plon all such p rsons to become The senator from New York (ITill) had from “And,” continued Mr. Jones. with meas- Y pE SF in spite of the fact that he had no | American who refused to give an account | their ali, and will have no provisions for Yool the opening opposed the bill openly and man- | ured emphasis on each word, “the prosidaat Canada had control of it. Five years ago Y thi Wiy time the Y SR AR L campaign assessment In the year 1893 to | o P e N aontanokdlt to thraa rs | Winter, P e b fully. The democtats faced with such a con- | never once utt'red one solitary word about | bl Jominiin i es, IUORL oL chonkei. 1ty LR 176 dikector dition had gone maniully on to harmonize the | not golug ahead with the coal and fron in ¥ 1 Luee. ndueed. toliohang repudiate, the stato central committee had | o Uimecll WhS SOREEIEL contral arimint | . VIRGINEA, Minn, July 23 est fire uy union or of the ofilccrs or. directors e pollcyain i guallul “““‘,f,:,,‘\l“:“;[‘f,_y‘““:i a small deficlency. The money was contrib- L":\‘L:r]ll, e et DS e been raging ih this vicl for the | thercof, or of these defendants oOF difterences and had wccomplished It by many | the bill as then in the senate.’” fhe Canadian Pacilo, that great artery of | yted by gentlemen who hed benefited by the AR BOEh, eyl 4 hours, | Virginia wan | either’ ' or' any of " them, | to * cons sac most at the sacrifice of princi- | “One more question,” said Mr United States, associated themselves to. | Preceding campalgns, mast of the superin- Reports from the New Cable. ¥ surr ire yesierday und | centrate | the - power and . jurisdiction ple. N slative body in this country had | “DId not the prasident express the hop: at DAOG mLSON, A0 mselves’ to- ever been confronicd with sueh a condition, | 41l tymes that fron and”coul shoula be on Iy escap ction. The forest 1s | of wald Americar Ratlway union gether and secured a ninety-nlhe years lease | vojuntary contributions in small amounts, h using every effort to keep the fire out of - L B Bons ASK Ay of this coal field on coudition they would pay Lo . cabliship Scotla, laying a new Anglo-Amerl- | Using every effort to keep the fire out of | tion, with power to ordvr s(rikcs or i diwe B e e ok e tree I into the. Canudian treasury 12 conts a_ton STRANGE STORY @F A CHECK, can cable, reports as follows: Noon S TS RSB RER A0 S (lcontinuanien gt the worvica oECauchiama royalty. If coal were free, the coal of Nova | Among the gentlemen connected with the ; long. 80,2, 1,046 knots of cable’ laid. | soon serious damage will result, ; Ploves at finy time the boatloRaiaciorues cotia would displace that of the United | state institutions who game to the assistance | Fresh southerly winds. - p Meged In & onnatlanS e y to do as alleged in sald information, or tates in New England, and the treasury of | of the state central committee was Prof. Sp— S p— ARRESTING THE POND CREER. S, otherwl: and they all ut y e 4 « W hip I C H Lh '\ thut by the ore nada would be enriched by money that | Ebright of the Institate for the Blind at R J";‘ ”&"*,“l ‘:" hidod i - ganization of She; ull A. R. U. strikes e paid a high tribute to Senators Vest, AN A S0 it to g0 Into the treasury of the United | Nebraska City. When the matter was called JRLIN, July 23.—Th e German warship | Deputies and Regulars Arrest Prominont | could only be declural or i 5{,,'?',' Vorhe Pl T e P :‘:'""1 RHEDONE B8 AL NILI0SK, “vi‘m”‘""'r" ‘([i'lf‘:‘.’ States, to his attention Prof. Ebright cheerful'y vol- | Wolt will leave Shanghal tomorrow for Che Citigens for Bridge Burnin the voto of & malority of members ‘of men whose laborious work had accomplished | land he (Hairls) had been led to conclude jod knows we have enough trusts,” said | unteered to make a contribution and prom- | Foo on the north coast of the Sah Too [ WICHITA, Kun, July A specinl to | the service. aftected by & tike: and the feat of ndjusting these differences and | that the president favored the passing of the | Mi: Gorman, »I will never consent to allow | fsed to send a check for §3% promotory, within easy distance of Corea. the Eagle tonight from Pond Creck states | that the only power, tuthority or office of had imade the passige Of the bl Dossidle. | compromics B et Eacnen b isavg Of the | this mammoth forelgn corporation to in- [ Scveral days atter ‘ho had promised to e that nearly 200 of the citizens have been | the said officers or directors of sild Ameris Then i dramotic tones ho delivered hin de- | bt emure 1t wax (o oneg "euapproved 1t | vade cur territory and take the substance | send the check for §25 John Peters, & mem- augh “merican Brido. arrested for train wrecking, Shedft Hugo | can Rallway union, or of these defendants flance. The fufamous calumnies heaped upon | gooyr o .y “ | away from our people. ber of the finance committee, happened to July 23.—The newspapers an- | wac the first man taken and Ma \'l‘ “l“”;l“l’l(‘\"‘ "r'n l:l T t xrxr ~.nlxl, ||\|ullvr, the heads of the senate forced from his lips, TOUCHED UPON SUGAR. be In Nebraska City, and Prof. Bbright men- the betrothal of James Danicl, eldest | the sccond. The arrests w an Railw: on 1 fyice condem . ity B e n Nebras Yor. B t men- h sccond. The arrests we can Railway union in the service concerned he sald, a plain, unvarnished statement of AS PATRIOTIC AS CLEVELAND, Mr. Gorman's reference to the sugar ques- | tioned the fact that he had sent the state | yon of Legoyet Danfel, and the widow of | scven deputy marshals, backed by a o in such strike of the action taken by such the facts. He would make it, he safd, with | Mr. Gorman then resumed, aw, Mr. | tion was in the following words: *Mr, Presi- | central committee a check for $26, but that | pohert Paul Hastings of San Franclsco, load of federal soldicrs. At first the Pond | Wajority malice toward none, but he would look L's | President, my distinguished fricnd, the chalr- | dent, there is only one other serlous proposi- | he had received no acknawledgment of its 9.95 50 108 48 SRA B Sl A eAlS ERG | BNiay i te v natiln g or 21th colleagues wnd the American people in the | man of this committee, the distinguished | tion, as I understand it, involved in this | receipt. He merely Wondeéred whether the Dows® Coat Not Accvpted, bulldings, . suw ' twenty soldiers marching | 343 ©F , dune lust - past, or at any ey and tell the truth senator from Tndiana, has had fntimat coniroversy, the subject of sugar. Our | committee had received| the check. Mr.| BERLIN, July 23.—The governmenl has [ from buond Creck statlon, and so reported. | GHteh U the american Hatlway In patrotism tho democrats of the senate | nection, of ccurse, with this asure | triends on the other side, with great general- | Peters at once wrote to, Chairman Brad | ..y gecided mot to accept Herr Dow's so- | 1he clti took theiv Winchesters i high | o other officers or thess | defes had gone to work to save the country and | throughout. I happen to know that he is not | ship, saw the weak point In our line from | Slaughter and referred to the matter, asking led bullet 2 ‘uln ' Eyi glee to glve them battle, but while they | antg or either of them, had directed and Xeep thelr party In power when suddenly in | foeling very well today and expects himselt | the beginning. In the construction of the | that Prof. Ebright Be went a proper ac- | eilled bullet-proot culrass for use In the | were walting, drawn up tn line, twe uhexs | ordered ‘the members 'of sald American the midst of tho struggle came the presi- | to make his own statoment before the close | McKinley bill they made free sugar the | knowlcdgment. ~Chairmian Slaughter atonce | Gorman army. s Feoted; SOMmMUBRIIN O NAUNERE KOLRS, O 15 Rallway unign in the servies ot the Hllnll;:t dent’s lettor, of the discusslon. Therefore, I shall not | pivot so they might increase the duty replied that no cheék L#d been recelved Evieted Tenunts Bl Progressing. Y g e G | Central Rallroad company to leav ° n 3 ore, ot | p o e y on i rection In great haste. The citizens fhen | Go of wald company as alleged It was the most uncalled for, the most | ask him today to give the country the bene- | their wares, and the output of thelr own | from Prof. Ebright. LONDON, July 23.—The evicted tenants | krounded arms and sutvendercd,, 1t is said | Lo Sopor, Ad pany us -allegodsin it p S sald information or otherwise, or that at extragriinary, most unwise communication,” | fit of his statement, so that all the truth | factories, They attempted to secure free | Then it transpired that Prof. Ebright had | piinacsed fts second reading in the House of | hat when the soldiers were putting the | iy time any orders were lisued (o the said he, In Dbitter tones, “that ever came | n connection with this matter may go to | sugar by Aghting us when we attempted to | made out and signed a check for the amount | thi AT vote of 250 tizens v oarre other citizens,” with | epiployes of *the rallro wentloned in from a president’s hands. It places this | the people. As I have sald, sir, this is a | reverse their McKinley act, outwitting us | Stated and had handed 1t to Thomas J. Ma Mmons, \bis. $YSRIDE by 8 vele of 809 1o} vensoance by thelr hearts, rolle ot of tawn | the “cdmpolaint, or any 'Rfthem, -t iNKA Dody in a position where Its members must | most extraordinary proceeding for a demo- | by golng back and putting upon the dutiuble | jors, lieutenant governor of the state of Ne- AR At "ml,',h:‘“,‘j', iln“t01.:':1‘;“”‘; the service of such o '(';‘“; . but they 808 lo It that, the dlgnity and honor o this | crat, elected to the highest place In the gov- | listan article which they put upon the free | brazka, and today an ambitlous candldate for Storms and Floods In Indin. plying the torch to bridges and cuiver fliege that on or auowk Kaulbine R HIAEIS, chamber rust be preserved ment, to join the commune, to traduce | list. They managed it well. They k how | the nomination of governor of this state, with BOMBAY, July Storms and floods In " Raliwo. nsm LA e Bt bo. i L AR . ] aduce | list. They managed it well. They 0 MBAY, J orms and flood - ay union employed upen safd 1llinols It places me,” said Mr. Gorman, “In o senate of the United States, to blacken | to stir up the animosities and the feelings | the request that he hand it to tho officers | ol wn™ o™ Hove” caused much damage e : Central ratiroad and upon mifd other come S Nic Qacman. iR 8 ) . western India have ca much damage Attompt to Wreck o Pay Car. position where I niust tell the story as it oc acters of senators who are as | which are natural with us against duties on | of the commmittee at Lincoln, to which | o500 c% Lone ™ auny lives have been ) panies referred to, decided for themselves curres The lmit of endurance has been | nonorable as they dare to be, who are as | anything whatever, They used the press | place Majors was deatined. Majors agreed to | ' the ¢rops. Xany BAYS-DesD. lokk LIMA, O, July B.—An attempt to wi without any o dircetion or control of reached, ;" patrictic as they can ever be, who have done | of thelr party to charge all sorts of bad | do this. Santa's Trinl Postponed. and rob the pay car on the Cincin: ‘ullly»w::m‘ Aw ,“‘.‘.‘.Hx.l.v-‘u,,”“m:x; .‘.'-w:rtlu Mr. Gorman then proceeded to detall the | ug wuch to serve thelr party as the men | motives against the men who were in favor | Now, it is barely possible that Majors In- , July 23.—The t of Santo | Hamilton & Dayton rallroad was made to- | Youb, 2 geiermined by their votes that history of the tarift blll after it reached the | who are now the benefictaries of your labor | of putting sugar on the dutiable list. They | tended to hand the Ebright chieck for $25 to | cogario, the murdercr of Carnot, has heen | O 8 o special tyain havling the pay | ey or Icave the service of senate and the manner in which to meet | 0’ W'’ taunt and Jeer us before the | twiited us upon the floor and you found it | Chalrman Slaughter of the republican stato | &ererred until August 2 . car was approaching Chillicotho, on the | auid npinien, and that in. purs the objections and secure the support of cer- | couytry as the advocates of trusts, as belng | upon the street. You had scarcely gottcn | central committee. O, it 1s barely possible 4 LR Norfolk & Western branch, the cngine col- | suance of such vole sald employes did on taln dissaffected democrats the changes had | gulty "ot dishonor and perfidy. 1t I8 time | into the consideration of the bill before they | (hat Lie got the check mixed up with bis Filiquake in Ttaly. Haad with & qumbac ol frelyut care, which | or shoult ssll_(me [vice of l:;\:"" .i'-:rr.‘»:.‘(ll:lffn;:m M‘”; ;'h“; \‘“‘::'):'Q"“NY to speak. The lmit of endurance has been | wanted to Investigate us and sce whe own private accounts. In either event, the ROME, July 23..~The town of Pontrcmoll | gine was partly wrecked and Engineer | tarlly of thele own aceord ut any AARE Sl WAd frequent conferances with | Feached. The senate owes It to itself. Every | we were not selling out to the trust. check never reached the state central com- | \wus shaken by an earthquake yesterday. No | Bweetman and Fireman Kirtcher were bad- | order, divection or control on the purt of eat and Jones had (requent conternbcas with | senator here who i u part of this dem:c men who made the trust became suddenly | mi'tee, and a few days later It was cashed | yainage done ly injured. It {s generally belieyed that the | the sald American Rallway union, Its offi= Becrotary Cazlisle and oftentimes with Mr. | (i majority owes It to himselt. There Is | virtuous for the purpose cf killing our bill | at the bauk at skd City, with the cn - frolght cars were run down on the main | cers or direciors, or of these defendants oF Clevelan: \imself D A o P » ® b ) " Cholern in France, track by some Iscreants who des to any of the Upon Informutid and be- ¢ A 1o power, no matter how great, in this coun- | They managed it so astutely that the bill | dorsement of “Thomas J. Majors” on tl v o i} 0 COMPROMISE WITHOUT SACRIFICE. | try, not éven the president, with his patron- | re / jaly. Luas . | back in due commercia) form PARIS, July 25.—A death from cholera fs | Wreck and rob the pay train. The pay | lief the defendunts deny that.sald em- y ¥ 3 i really lost many honest men inside and out W due commerctal form car had boen over neariy the entire systom. | ploy 0 Nenuing tho seivics otianld 1ol Nu material sacrifices of principlo were | age, that would keep me silent longer under | —— H This Is one of the things that Majors will | reported from Avignon in the department of | however, and very litle money remained | Way companies s wforesaid did s0 for the made, The result was as he had declared | the charges, under the Lmputation so fully (Continued on Third Page.) be called upon on the floar of the republican | Vaucalamso, on hand' when the atiempt was made, purpose of hindering, preventing oF Qelaye tendents of the state institutions making HEART'S CONTENT, N, F., July 23.—The | still on fire today, but fire companies are | under one official 1 wgement and direcs New York, New Jerse Ohlo, ““At all times, " sald Mr. Jones. “‘But MWest Virginla and Maryiand at | it was the expression of that hope that cir- the outset aunounced that the house bill w. cumstances woull permit its realization. 80 radical, so destructive of the Interests: of enator oGrman next summoned Senator the poople that they would not support it. | Harrls, who left the presiding officer's chair «