Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1894, Page 1

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUC COPY FIVE CENTS ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 ~ OMAHA, SINGLE lution expressing confidence, but there was 1N IS V % \ OV but very forcible, and his logic was so irre- [ [ N g A ) FS”)I"\‘T the proceeds, The eases have been pending 0[1‘ 0]; '“”; l‘RWI‘ I N\, | where they were endeavoring to open a "I\F\'F “\”“ ) CA UUY UM ALM ULV [ sistible that at its conclusion Mr. Bynum, [, i\ before the Interfor dapartment for practically Vi AN\ | station with the object of converting Roman NEJE MARE 5 motion. The speaker declared that it was R ot missiles the mob drove the Salvationists _— nd should be the purpose of the democrats MU Y8 ABENOT SACS. & g ; (oo | Bway from their station. Many people were | oo b g g 1 ol e Y Hands of the Houve Tariff Cooferces Will | of the houso as democrats to redeem the Withholds Approval from an Act to Place | 1o iiion of the THbe Upheld and the ®in- | Captain Battalfsen Tells of His Trials in | slightly injured by fiying stones aul a Trading Vewel and Take It pladges they had made to the people. The - with the most determined opposition from WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The long contest LYONS, Aug. Santo Geromino, ’ the senate. He pointed out the workings of waged by the Murphy family to secure legal the assassin of President Carnot, has per- | | o \azeo poote 1o CELESTIAL CITIES took place over disputed “points, and illus- of Missouri Indians has probably received its the court of cassation and the time of ap- . trated it with reference to appropriation —— peal having clapsed the papers were sent L e sent to conference. The house refus- ; v tive Curtls of Kangas from the committee S dent Casimir-Perier, fixing his execution for Will Be Held Responsible For the Which Practically Instructed the Con- ing to yleld to the demands of the sen- that the Case is Not a Meri- on Indian affairs. Murphy is not an In- They Were Exposed to Intense ten days hence “ i r consent, but finally consenting. He ful Expediency. long been affiliated with the Indians and I B Oxfy Librarl fes. in Thelr Districts, el WA oty ted the passage of any resolution s 4 claim through thelr ancestors to have ac i OXFORD, England., Aug. 7.—J. L. G. - drawn its support from the senate con- entitle them to all the emoluments of fertile ford mmitted suleide by hanging t LONDO! Aug. 7.—A dispatch y Hoy . g 7 ASHINGTON, 3 o the S s . crd, committed suleide by ‘hanging himselt A N, Aug. 7.—A dispatch from Tien WABHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Chairman WIl- | ferees, and the house should stand by its | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—President Cleve- | yng well Improved lands which the tribe | TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 7.—Captain Bot- | during the night. Mr. Mowat had just re- | Tein says: A Chinese crulser has cape eeded, while on the other hand the pas- | yia AT TITE: 3 - | era ® GOV branches | of the e Wellman " " § Soored & viotory today when the Hhouse | D B e - | views on special legislation for the retire- | eral years the government in various branche the loss of the Wellman polar expedition | the members of the British assoclation. A " . ik : i sage of Mr. Bynum’s resolution would be |y une of army officers in a veto today of the | has had under consideration the wrongs of | steamer, Ragnvald Jarl, gives in an Interest v Sl TSI L il o terminating the tariff struggle by instructing PREDICTED AN AGREEMENT. l:-ll for the re ',lf""" Eugene ,“I‘VI,!", l:w; Indians overruled the blaim of kinship, where- :“flyl"";"'“'“ further details of the adven- LONDON, Aug. 7.—J. F. Hogan, member | any information as to the waters and the or advising the house conferces, adourned He gave It ag his opinion that the con- | Captain of the Twelfth infantry. The bl upon the Murphys appealed to the commis- | tures of the Wellman party. He says the | of Parliament for the middle district of Tip- | coast. “The rivers are falling steadily In this was to leave the house conferees to [ couple of we at most, but they should | eficlary a second lleutenant of artillery, to | decision of the tribe, holding the family to be | 17, when the pack fce was becoming trouble advocate of imperial federation, salls for hi, . - Procced as they see best and to show con- | fiot be harrassed by a “back fire" (rom | po placed on the retired list for disability | allens. Then the cause went o the secre- | gome. Mr. Wellman and his party started | Canada August 16, Hogan is the author of :,’:”;’,T\'l;!‘.”:”, ”\’:"':‘":'."; I"",.'" b L spicuously that the effort to advise them had | loyal (o itselt and its representatives. Tha | ¥ithout the usual examination by a retiring | (41 of (e niericr, o8 AppEet Anf te SECiied n'nllh.un sledges on May 24. On May 28 e A failed. The friends of Mr. Wilson found | proposition for a joint caucus of the demo- | board. Tt reads Appointments to the | poing particularly valtable, because it sus- | the screwing of the fce commenced in real Queen wnguets the Kalser, the declaration of war, has been recelved greeme: » speaker chdracterized as a Central News correspond they could have passed the Livingston reso- [ ARrecment —the speaker characterized as an | jation, which named the proposed appointees| tentions of this nature ft is the prerogative | which towered as high as the yardarms of | banquot at Osborne last evening in honor O A abandonment Pass a resolution to that | oyt 0" ool or ik e the tmmediate | of the tribes to decide who are their mem- | the vesscl's masts. While the crow wero | Of tie German emperor 8 HBI reApOnAINIZCIR (ERGET 3 5 : bers. These fac's are set forth in Mr. Curtis' i v be held responsible for the lives and-props no desire on the part of the supporters of |y want to meet them. If you do that retirement of the appointee, are open to | it Chioh ill avail to keep the Murphy | dFinking their afternoon coftee on that day Paraguaynn Minister Dies Abroad. erty of the Chinese subjects remalning in % SHTRIRILGAN Y. 5¢ 4 3 E Russian trade sm.,r‘.—]vrmvl and «mru:.'.‘nls\u\;m :v e ;wfdl\d»ru- Sesth ‘was Fecelved. witn | Deen Derstaded ‘lnrnnurn .~ym|;:uhy‘um| senti- B . it .I(’ “'m- i 1.(.(( | h,\'.' The water rushed In‘)m”.:m.--m of Paraguay, has died suddenly | suffers too severely from the war for that pressed themselves as gratified with this ment on a number of occasions to approve y 3 7 n with terrific force in a few minutes [ In this city. country to Interfere conclusion, and am-ng the rank and file of | sion he suggested that the caucus should ad. | Such legislation. When, however, it s pro- 1 velled 1n | the vessel was a complete wreck. The crew KOLY L Aie PR TD, are watched very closely by Japan, because Hah + avidently. reallze 5 e vi T W5 aul M The men had Leen occupied for several days 5 N the movement inaugurated to bring about Mr. Bynum- evidently realized that the | and without reference to age or previous ool AYS | Says by an Honest Count e is Elected by [ The weathe o C el r an acceptance of the senate bill had re- | caucus had slipped out of his hands. He | examination, a most objectionable feature is ASHINGTON, Ang. 7.—There is some | previous in bringing provisions and the O Tuvka Milseity L R e fo =0 redie ¥y 4 o smaller vessels have been position to the eenate bill. The caucus was | 10 Withdraw his resolution if Mr. Wilson s covered by the special enact- | ojog v the ex rpose of the visit | OPliged to take shelter in a great dog ken- 2 4 river e by Chairman Holman. The | Would rise and say that an agreement was | ments referred to are ustally such as should, | Cics Lo know the e fet purpose o nel until they were able to build a hut from | Kolb furnished the following interview to- | &re supposed to be concentrated at Chem 1 e have deferred P N bers. caker Crisp sat among the mem- [ Wilson made no mov He gave no ap- | for under general or private pension alist envoys from (Hawall. While they | hole which had been made in the s making any statement to the public as tc PROFFER AID DECLINED, bers on the floor of the house, Near him | barent recognition to Mr. Bynum. = The ac- | leaving the retired list of the army to serve | talked with various|envoys they have not | the — wrecked — vessel the party o o 3 L y S turns had been received. Up to this hour | J4Pun Would Nt t the Services of McMillin, Bynum. and Springer. ment, as it was taken to mean a declina- | tablished. A recent discussion in the hou: ds which they hopé to accomplish by their | €92l and other- useful article An nosylvanin 81 fob the. ole 3 d : tion to have any controversy with M Rty 9 CIALS A ARG UL | Pl express party was sent over to Mr. Wellman | (10 p. m) sufficient returns are in to show S AL error the clerk read Mr, Springer's name at y oversy With Mr. | of representatives upon a bill similar to FEraYe s party Iman TAS g o he ¥ i RIS 1 e 3 oL mission. In a genefal way they have re- | and overtook him and his companions at Mar- | T have carried forty out of fifty-one white WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Information re- great laughter was occasicned thereby. i overe made regarding the status | por of the house committee on military | Vi€ A8 : SFtaiamaE M 2 X Enthustasm was aroused by the reading of | 0f Neotiations upon sugar, coal and iron, | gtrairs the declaration that hundreds of suel ':“,“‘;‘(":,'1} ;;P"\"’u"v‘z':;;};}h{;::;'“‘"“l{"l_““;“l';:_ returned to Walden island and held a c'un- | the entire state ticket by a majority of not | Sinichiro Kurino, the new minister to this g o e i L i A e P 0 24 cil. Captain Bottolfsen, Webfeldt and a | Jess than 18,000, This majority, I claim, | country, will leave Japan today for his new labama etions Then M 1y ered # > o Ly LA L, Ll ere were r' £ ¢ V) r after g g to e opposition ever; 3 PO of 3 pxpectes re the Tollowing recotution: T MU oTered bl was more highly protective n most of | U e e o e o s munsios. | brought about the doWnfall. ~They represent | vessels to the southward. ifter giving to the opposition every white | post of duty. He s expected here the latter BYNUM'S RESOLUTION. (T b ey It seems to me this suggests such an en- LHogpES { \afled with 1 reference to frandulent methods in the na- 5 s € @ many points of difference to be % : 3 . | sidered a republic and are not satisfled With | \arq on May 81, but Bottolfsen and his party | ture o datic 5 g The legation has not yet had any com- wsreag, House bill No. 4810, tor the re | settled, aud,Intimated that they were being | Sroachment unon the retired list of thell o aititude of Mr.,Wiills, who is 8aid to be | wera tnable. to start on: thelr. trip owing. ty!| shronor dntimidation and_ bulldosing in_the for the government d" the house on i donment of the legislati ssed upon sound 3 Any citizen of Alabama of ordinary inteili- | leader of the foreign forces of the Pe as_the inquiring democrats obtaine doninentiotitho Lok RlatiGuAnRaaCoIMPOBIN U cssor, But they do not ask the it 8 i a kn forces of the Pennsyl- ¥ bruary’ 1 and_ ite on the ad_of [ @8 the inquiring demcerats obtained. his predecessor. B ey do no at the island on June 23, when Sando, Iver- | gence who will take the trouble to examine | vania coke strikers, who proposed to offer to the mover of the resolution, withdrew his twenty years. Catholics, ~ Armed with stones and other Not Be Tied by Their Fellowe, tariff bill had gone to conference to be met Oaptain Wilion on the Retired List. LIt b e abad b s AL Reaching the Coast, P s Tnto Port as a Pris, WILSON'S FRIENDS HAD CONTRCL | conferences, long struggleq which sometimes | MEASURE SET A VERY BAD PRECZDENT | status as members of the Sac and Fox tribe | SUFFERED INTENSELY FROM THE COLD | *'sted in his refusal to make an appeal to o v bekn - ag a ags final veto in a repobt made by Representa- . ¢ J 4 JFapah Tate ; bills which had been again and again } g, 4 qieion to that the President is of the Wet to the Skin and With Seant Clothing | (© Paris today for the signature of Presi- | Japan fasues an K hat Loeal Omclals Safety of € esides ferees to Get Together by Friday, the senate protesting that it would torious One—Legislation of Dou dian name, but the Murphys In question have Cold—Praies the Alumin- afety of Chinese Residents this time. The senate had not with- quired a strain of Indian blood which would —_— Mowat, librarian of Pembroke college, Ox R assoclate house conferee: epresentatives, No vote of confidence was | land o Lo congres cled ement of | control Vebras! ansas, For sev- | tolfsen, who brought to this place the news 5 d pon and his assoclate house tariff conferees | representatiy v t cor n as | land gave t ngress a clear statement of ntrols in Nebraska and Kansa For sev n, who brought place the news | turn'd from a holiday tn order to entertain | qyred a Japanese trading bark and tARSH democratic caucus, called with a view of | 4 yirtyal surrend cs and Murphys. ' In the first | nce the Trish Member Coming to Canada. not to guid janese vessels or give them without taking any action. The effect of | ferees could reach an agreement within a | authorized the president to appoint the ben- | gioner of Indian affairs, who sustained the | expedition reached Walden island on May | perary, an anti-Parnellite, home rulor and | consequence of the drouth 1t will soon be their own house. The house should be tary of the interior on appeal and he decided The Irish in Australia copy of a Japancse edict, lssued since they had the caucus o0 well in hand that | crats of the senate and house in case of no | army under the authority of special legis- | tains the interesting principle that in con- | earncst. ar the steamer were lcebergs COW A 7.—The queen gave a grand | py o, hanghal. It says the local authorities will effect and serve a notice on the senate that the conferees to take this course. ® “you might as well hold the joint | serious objections, though I confess I have [ priiie GEACH NpCSie the steamer was suddenly crushed by the fce [ PARIS, Aug. 7.—J. T. Sosa, minister of | the several districts. The manifestations of approval, and in con- Russia’s movements the house the sentiment was general that | journ. posed to make the retirement compulsory ’ in the meantime had escaped to the shore. of tlie report of a Russian-Chinese entente. g g the therefore suggested that he would be glac X i cbiare aluminium boats, ashore. They were now 3 sulted in materially strengthening the op- | therefore suggested that he would be glad ness manifestdd in congres: X They were now BIRMINGHAM, Aln., Aug. 7.—Captain | driven to shelter. The Japsnecs orulses I essrs, Ci £ /ideman, the roy- 9 reckage 8 . P “ DO. roll call disclosed the presence of 166 mem- | !0 slght. He paused for a reply. Mr. | if worthy of any consideration, be provided | Of Messrs. Cummin gand Wideman, the roy- | the wreckage of the steamer. Throi night over his signature I ulg L k ks . s the result of the election until the total re = was Cha'rman Wilson and Representatiy tion of the chairman excited no little com- [ the legitimate purpose for which it was e confided to any uuerlm impressions of the | Were able to save a quantity of S two different stages of the roll call ana | Bynum. the one now before me drew from a mem- . : 5 B viewed the various |wrongs attending the | tin's jsland, Mr. Wellman, Dodge and others | counties and that T have been elected with | C1Ved at the Japanese legatton Is that Mr. " a g but no definite information was forthcom- a tele annd z the result o 3 m ere before e eo a i g elegram announcing the result of the bills were before that committee and that | . o, or Mr. Stevdhs, which they say ilor volunteered to go and seek for sealing its schedules than the house bill, and that that the present goveérnment cannot be con- Mr. Wellman resumed his Journey north- | referen Which they have carried, without | hart of the month, o of o) 1d to provic 3 s should ¢ o ban- 1 sence of inspectors o s sid munication fro Valentine Now. guction of taxation and to provide revente | ottled but that was as much onllghtenment | rmy as should lead to-the virtunl aban- | 2% rficniy” o the American element as was | e, ana0le t0 start on their trip owing (0 | absence of ispectors or visers ax our side. | munic m Valentine Nowackl, the Ping 4 3 : olicy and good administration. G G o & was sent to conference on the 7th | Finally Mr. Bynum withdrew his resolu- | Policy and good administra metnbers to do anything in behalf of the de- | son, Winship and Heyelahl returned from | the figures reported by the Assoclated pre July an it : : aay of July las f tion, explaining that he was satisfled wi There are facts connected with the case sed queen, nor do they state definitely why e S M raise 5,000 soldiers for use b Y arene i e mary s of the | Ue representations: made, and ‘o motion ot | covered by the bill before me which, in e only two subjects sug- ;‘f"”"}‘;dfl,';“;‘l; owing to lack of provisions and | and claimed by ~the opposition, can | (¢ 50 * p“.‘.r). e country hive been held in suspense await- [ Speaker Crisp, the caucus adjourned, my judgment, forbid lts favorable consldera- | gogieq by members of congress' as possible [ grders and mails. from Mr. Wellman, who | o s gl v il abage physical dm- | that while Mr. Nowacki's offer would bs 7 ottlement of the questio d " 4 % e E Mr. an, who | poss v headed by Colonel Oates to be de- : P L ing, final settlement of the question, and — - Lions reasons for the visit, viz., to urge the admin- | jog' GieC SN Uared elcted excepy by elaimine & maority | QU appreciated, vet it would be promptly Whereas, The people of the whole coun- e JCUS GOSS! Th sident then reviewed the 4 L ol try have, through the public press and by ANTE-CAUCUS GOSSIP he presiden stration to carry out its abandoned idea of | “on” june 27 Captaln Bottolfsen and his | of over 27,000 from the seven ik bert ey "‘j.’.‘.‘.ll.'.’-; iy hab Dol e L army has been brough o a military ~ record of aptain Wells, ) Sk Ke ar- and memorials to both houses of 1 s 70 | the restoration of the:queen or to make ar- | party started southward In search of sealers, having a white voting populatio , demanded w speety“dectsion hat | Representative Democrats Exprews Thelr | fing that | in the | fll o W0 | rangements for pemulary redress for e | auiing hohind them a twelve-foot aluminhum | exesoding. gz 00 " he “Trins ot e ywr | very high” staudard of efficiency, ‘modeled the indusitrics of the country may as soon Views on 18 Objcets and Advisubllity. he was charged with conduct unbecom: | foligwers, have beem:expressly disclaimed by | boat! They passed. four. terribie woeks of | xooing 12000 The frauds of this year | yory much after the tactios In voguo in Gers halgen, ana ¢ Wusted to the proposed | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The house demo- | (06 &% Ofcer fnd & SOMIERAL T00 ML | the delegntes, whose'objects are veiled In the | storm and heavy snow, sometimes hauling For the purpose of dccelving the pub. | WAL, nd If the former government sought changes, an ons we! at w 2 e ha it b > b L e pub- e assistance of foreign (roo) v o The confercos appointed by the | Cratic tarift caucus at 3 o'clock today and | sielently: assaulted . other ofiears at . Fort | dcepest mystery. their boat.and sailing or rowing where there | Jie, they have (o some oxtent been shited. 'rlfg,."m(_‘,",“: l‘,,:,,’,!,,,r\ L l'.f'}‘,,'('Tiy“l’,','fl‘,"';a',‘,‘{: wo houses to hold a full and free conf the Interview of Senator Voorhees pronounc- | Fette Wyo., and struck one on the e W P was open water. In this way they travelid | The returns as reported from Lowndes count SRS a6 Tor Shta ity 3 gnce over the disagreeing votes of the two | jno i favor of the house position o fre e e R e BRGSO 35S 230 miles along the Spitzbergen ixlands. They | indicate frauds exceeding anyihing ever be. | VoUld be made to obtain them from Ger- houses have had the matters In dispute B of the house position on free NG00l SR vAT AL o Ty actR fURL AEREANTO B were compelled to throw away near- | fore known in the history of this state. In Pnder consideration for one month and have | {ron and coal are the absorbing topics among | ae 190k adventaf of B4 eCL S8t FLESEL (0 | Congross Askea toiPass n BIlL Crenting a | 1y° a1 “their extra clothing and | Montgomery, Barbour and Dellock the trauns LVES POSTED. 0 e icomantjany actecmentiwhn tever; e bera lof thidtiousexania Lie) ToutlnaiDro= | ihyor s anall b oh EoR bt et O e Tn Commission for that Purpose. much of thelr cquipment, as the | are hardly less aggravat-d. The onposition e, g /hereas, The house of repregentatives, | G2dInss receive scant attention. *An ad- | 1555 he was appolnted & second lieutenant | WASHINGTON, Aug 7.—Some time since [ boat was overlonded. Their passage | claims Madiscn county by 1,473, Our strength | Ofiices Oponad by Japs In Chicngo fo Fup yhich, under the constitution or' the United 1”‘;'“";'9"': ‘“f"i“ be taken ""b/"lhl” P. M. in | ggainst the protest of other officers, and in | Secretary Gresham submitted to the senate nl-nfis ll,cn]luven strait \\I\iu's'mlrucularly dif- | in Madison county this y is much more sh Accurate News of the War, ates, 15 clothed with the exclusive power | order that the caucus may be held. ik ot ith bale . druam. onrauL ; elations a proposi- | flcult and dangerous. All of the party were | strongly developed than in 1802, when we 5 7.—F to originate bills raising revenue, and is [ In the meantlme there is Intense feeling | auy wih oonbooy oy poe i8 Arink 0f Juiy | committe on forelgn r e adinn seal. | Wet to the skin, and the cold belng intense | carried the county by about 400 majority A00iCALE, T Tong e nirCi therefore clothed with the right to s | manifested as to the outcome of the caucus. | Srger st miiltary Sisalaline 1h sofuaine o | tion to'settle the damsge to Canadian seal- | jyoi "oy frarings ‘were most severe. The cold | - ~Farthermore "1t in aown. o Yome | Tendering all the aid possible to thelr gava upon all amendments proposed by the Those who projected the caucus are asserting ;‘,;3;;,“,’;,"’.,,:’;;‘:‘,“;Y‘,:m:g,ym;‘; of his superion, | ors which were setzd by the United States | on"¢ha nights of July 10 and 13 was ‘slinply | seven o elght uegroes wers npoimied ay e | ernment from this side of tho water the Whereas, The members of the hou ¢ | that it is not intended to discredit the con- | \wag court martialed and dismissed in 18s7. | Vessels previous to the Paris arbitration. | terrible. In a hut at Mossel bay they found | spectors in Madison county, several of whom:| Japanese of Chicago have formed an as- representatives have not availed thems ferees. The anti-caucus men denounce the | Tho message continues: The amount of damage will have to be as- | and repaired an old glg. On July 13 they | could neither read nor write. It is a serious | soclation and opened headquarters, The of an opportunity to consider sald senite | move, however, as a flank movement toward =5 5% Topentel ts have | certaine uestion involved | tried to cross Wijdo bay, but were obliged | fact that in the city of Montgomer A0 3 : ; ince that time repeated efforts have | certained, and the only q y 3 e y ntgomery at 4:30, | main object of the new organization i8 to amendments, or any of them, which right, | surrender to the senate. been made to vacate his judgment and re- | 1s the manner in ‘Whieh this {8 to'be @c- | to re‘urn, ‘owing to'the fog and ice. 'They | only thirty minutes before the poils clos ; Pargimentary luw, 18 superior to-all | = Representative Pattcrson of Tennessce, one | siore the dlsmissed ofcor (o the Service, | sammished. 1t {8 grobable. that & board | Made another start on the 10lh, but the ice | not exceeding 1,840 White voters and seventy. | [UTIsh accurate news regarding the war reas, It Is currently believed that | Ghiig "‘,":",1,"“,1”"“."“":'“’ the caucus petition, | and, while a number of committees in con- | (IH"he" Crénted which will be composed of | Proved too dense and they were obliged to | four colored voters had cast their ballots, by | BOW belng waged between China and Japan, said conferees are unable to agree; there- mpuasal vathatithere v Ny PUr- | gress have made reports favorable to such | aomiiissioners of both the United States | abandon the gig and proceed, hauling the | actual count. Notwithstanding this fact, it | The Japanese legation at Washington has Tore, be it ; bose lo discredit the house conferees or the | getion, at least two committees have rec- | and' Great Britain, although it is possible | aluminium. !s claimed the city of Montgomery gives | been motified of the cxistence of the asso- Resolved, First—That it'is the sense of | Dresident. It was, he sald, a move to have : : egislative relief. Both et i e Seven Norwegian sealers were seen east of | 2,400 for Oates. clatio sent back w hi ! ! e 7E ommended a denial of legislative reli that certain officers already in the diplomatic e ation. and sent back word that it b houae had s gemoratlc conferees | dmocrats meet and make the most of a bad | of these reports were made on behulf of | garvice of both countries may be designated | the Norse island, but they failed to respond | At Bessemer more than 400 of onr voters | will keep the littl> colony hero posted om I of berality ‘o the ead thar (it M4 | situation, The main thing was to get a | house committees on military affairs, by dis- | {o"at, * Each person claiming damage by | to the party’s signals. At Norse bay they | were denfed an opportunity of easting (helr | all phates of the warfare wo far as may be houses, by mutual concessions, may agrec | b ,b'“l;"""‘ get It Auickly, He thought, | {inguished soldiers, who, after patient exam- | reason of seizure wiil be allowed to submit | found Nordensjold's huf, where a provision | bailots on account of the opposition leaders ertained from the official reports and upon a measure which will meet the ap- | joveVer, that such men as Sepators Harris, | jnation and with an inclination to be not only | his claim and submit evidence in support | depot was maintained by a Tromsoe skipper | crowding the polling places, materially aided | advices sent to the United States from proval of each. Bate and others were quite ag much entitled | just but generous to a fellow soldier, were | op ¢, The United States government, | named Soclazon. The party had to take their | by officers of law in blocking the polling | Tokio, Second-That this caucus stands adjourned | Lo credit as house democrats. It should be | constrained to recommend a refusal of the | through the Department of Justice, will lay | boat around Welcome point. On July 19 | places. In view of this condition of affairs, | K. Saito, who used to be an officer in the :?‘L‘m’hffl‘ oD, ,';,':":::;"'n',","_,‘"‘," 1‘"{7" vnmul l{rum those senators, who are earnest | application for a restoration. before the beard any evidence tending to | they were taken aboard the steamer Malygen, | I cannot escape the responsibility of pre- | Japanese navy, and U. Muvarvo, formerly of BEETion unedin cane nosagreement Ahas l.ur“ ;L ur.nyers,] whlm was the best that “T am impressed with the belief that legis- | ghow the defects of the claims and take | Captain Pederson. Heyerdahl was landed at | senting the issue not only to the supporters | the Japanese army, left here several days 8uch -further ‘action in the premises as It | corle oo Secured and this should be immedi- | Jation of the kind proposed is of extremely | such steps as are necessary to prevent | Danes island to join Prof. Oyen, who was | of our ticket, but to all intelligent, honorable | ago to tender their services to their mother may deem necessary and appropriate, and | Ael accepted. Mr. Patterson did not think | doubtful expediency in any save very ex- | fraudulent claims being assessed against the | well, but still declined to leave the island. | and lawabiding citizens of this state. country. Both belong to prominent familles, the chairman of the house caucus s hereby | ShAtor Voorhees' statement changed the | ceptional cases, and I am thoroughly con- | government. It is exp:cted the senate | Captain Bottolfson says that during the | “A conference of the candidates of our e authorized and directed to invite the dema. | Situation. vinced by the facts now before me that the | committee will report the details of a pro- | fourney along the coast his party were able | ticket, as well as the members of our con PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY, SRl senators to meet with the democrats | Representative Maddox of Georgla, one of | discipline and efiiciency of our army, as well | position of settlement, and it s probable | to shoot a few polar bears and reindeer. He | mittes has been called to meet fn this city of the house in joint caucus. the sieners of the petition, sald he and others | as justice to its meritorious membérs, does | it will be adopted before the end of the s:s~ | saws Captain Pederson proved a splendid | tomorrow and at that conference a line of | Kules Tromulgated for the Guidanco of a ‘l;‘rlehflsmf;N“»‘i';n‘(l‘xryyn:x‘nmm';li":i ‘:‘.mi?; on jx‘x:‘;u fl?“ugu:;::.rc{;”:':r’"l Jad not wished in | not permit my approval on any ground of | sion. fcmaster. Dottolfson is high in his praise | policy will be determined upon and the peo- Belligerent Men-of-War. , Mr. sald that although | any w it the house conferees. the bill herewith returned. 4 TR TCATE of aluminfum boats. The dogs he had with | ple of this state will be given ar t < s i there had been a clamor from a part of the | The idea of passing a resojution adverse FE SR WILL INVESTIGATS RIOKS. him proved useless, becoming sore-footed, !l‘!r|1|’:1|..|;v i m..‘.;'(]]y"“f ,,L'.’..:‘.,',,,‘.’{.’"m.lf,“.lf,yr LONDON, g T Anypaita oA press for the house bill, he believed that the | (o our conferees was never suggested,” said ANTI-ANAKCHIST MEASURE. = and had to be shot. He says Sando and his | or not the law shall be ‘master of us all' and | 2C\t¢ has been issued, containing a proclam- overwhelming sentiment of the country was | he. “On the contrary, 1 have the greatest House Judiclary: Committeo Agreed that | ., oinjons left Wellman on June 17, six | our government be maintained in purity ac- | 8t1on, by the queen of Great Britain of neu- for the best possible bill that could be | confidence in the judgment of Speaker Crisp s 's Bill to Shut Out Actionistostine Ta kay miles east of Cape Platen, on his way to RIb's | & 4 trality in the war between China and Japan, g Provisions of the Senite's I cording to the will P agreed upon. For himself, he preferred the | and Representative Turner of my state, who TR e e o WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 7.—Steps were taken | jsland, Al his party were well, He says it i There fs also publishedl! in: thet Gasstiatk senate bill to no bill, and, as he Interpreted | are familiar with the conference work, =~ But 4 Shies BN o by the judiciary committee of the house to- | is probable the two mates, two engincers, a Oncest) letter from the earl & Kimberly to the the wish of the party, It was for a tariff | the idea was that the conferees had been out WASHINGTON, =~ Aug. 7.—The antl- | o 5 o stigation of the charges | Stoker and cook, who were left at Walden [ BIRMINGHAM. —Returns to- i bill and prompt action. ~He had no sympathy | for many days. . We aid not know what they | anarchist bill which was passed by the [ 93¥ Ricks, made by the Cen- | 181and. will be rescued by sealers as soon | day from yesterday’s election verify last | }ords of the admiralty, retting forth the With the stand taken by some members that | were doing. = By having them come here and | senate yesterday was sent to congress with a | 8ainst Judge A..J. Ricks, made by the Cen- |\ Thl Yoo ana weather b favorable | pighi’s reports and tend to show an inereasgd | FWIeS to be observed at the various British it would be batter to retain the McKinley | tell us their successes and reverses there | favorable recommendation by Secretary | tral Labor union of Cleveland. enough for them to proceed eastward. e il ! ports and harbors. A belligerent man-of-war BT a e e i e e AL and; . 4 y S a A ) _ majority for the democrats over former cs- b Dbill than subsf nate bl roit. was every probability we could give them | qinieie” o wae o substitute for the Stone Representative Balley of Texas explained _ tima‘es. Returns, official and unofficlal, but | must ve Britlsh waters within twentys WILSON MAKES REPLY. our help, and if need be strengthen them by bill "'..‘, iy ‘, house. The first section | t0 the committee the memorial from the HUNDREDS OF CHOLERA VICTIMS, l,”;_( RS CRRTl J (E F BT Ty four hours after its arrival there, unless the When Chairman Wilson of the ways and | expressing our confidence in their course. bill passed by tho house. The first secton | |\ 0% folon ™0 o nouse by Representa- e all but cight counties, show an aggregate | Weather or the necessity of taking on coal means committee rose he was greeted with | The caucus Is for information, not criticism.” | provides that no allen anarchist shall be | i o Tyihncon yestedlay and outlined the | Deaths in St. Patersburg Alone Are majority of 89,0000 for Oates and 12,000 for | OF Provisions prevents. nl the event of & enthusiastic applause. In his quiet wa o Representative Tarsney of the ways and | permitted to land at any port tn the United | oharges whicl o ore Wi o bered by Three Figures. < G C ity at 26,000, The | Chinese and a Japanese vessel being 1 1y b 2 ! T charges which it coptains. There was little 3 = Kolb, placing Oates majority at 26,000, The il 1 being in a sald he was glad to meet with his party col- | means committee sald The Voorhees | States, but this provision shall not be so | discussion, the opinfn being expressed that | ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. T.—From July | elght vonntiss (o hear from will. it is British port together an interval of twenty= leagues, although he would not have selccted [ statement shows that the spirit of compromise | ongtryed as to exclude political refugees. | the case was one wHich could ot be ignored | 5 o N g e e ool aradan | Ao e e i ot Sl O toa oot e 01000 four ho must elapse between the: das this particular time for a caucus. He com- | 18 abroad. 1t should pave the way 0 a | phe bill provides for hearings in the cases | since definite charggs of financial shortage | 4 SO Wa — ek parture of the two vessels. mented upon It as an unfortunate clrcum- | speedy selllement. =~ The caucus today can | or Janding of reported anarchists and in | based on the recordy of the court had been | 240 deaths were reported here. ~In War \o Republicuns Assembling. - stance that in a cruclal point In the nego- [ bave but one result—the upholding of the | ougo the charges be proved the secretary is | made. City from July 22 to July 28, 159 new ca BOISE, 1da., Aug. 7.—The republican s'ate 10:8;0n0:R10gN Content: tiations of the conferees this week and at [ house conferces.” ¥ authorized to send the uccused back to the | 1t was argued thft no steps toward Im- | of cholera and cighty-three deaths were re- [ oot B €0 Bt L row, | TACOMA, Aug. 7.—Captain W. R. Bridge- the critical stage of the conference as well, Representative Kilgore of Texas, an anti- | sountry whencs he came. The bill also | peachment should taken until more was | ported. 3 ” L ) TnoCthait is | man. who has commanded the United States Imovements had boen started to hold a caucus | caucus man, sald: AIL efforts to discredit | provides for the exportation of any un- [ known of the mattg and the case was-re- [ In the province of Warsaw during the | The delegates are all here and the town Is | b or po o B n B0 R W8 R e gver the kead of the conferecs, so to speak. | the house conferees would fail, partieularly | naturalized forelen born person who upon | ferred to the subcofmitice of which Repro- | same period there were 349 cases of cholera | lively. Bdward Wilson will be nominated for | S1P alth e it i, The house bill seemed to be acceptable to | at a time when Senator Voorhees held out a | tpfal 1n any court shall appear to the judge | sentative Balley is the chairman, with direc- | reported and 213 deaths from the dise congress by acclamation. Governor McCon- ‘jfj'j'l j.’"’ ;’{)' SRR u‘z?. 9 1' the country, while the senate bill had not. | strong encouragement to the house. — The | of the court to be an anarchist. It also | tion to report a resplution for investigation. LONDON, Aug. 7.—The steamship Dal- | nell will be renominated in all probability. | fence huvicg le "f,)“‘_',‘,’" ro Bt Shoni o He appreclated the necessity of the party’| caucus managers, he said, would find very | provides a system of inspection of other | In accordance with ghe action Mr. Bailey will | moral arrived at Gravesend today from St. | The proposition to nomiate a candidate for Corgn, Sdulyodds i '( "h"".'“-‘! ‘1L| ‘7]' e"f in power to pass a tarift bill. The de few beyond them if they tested the strength | emigrants uthorizing the sccretary of | introduce in the house a resolution authoriz- | Petersburg and reports that one of her sea- | United Siates senator seems likely to be de- [ WAT as an unequal contest, with odds largely gral by authorizing the scer y 3 T in favor of Japan, which he says has a ocracy had been intrusted with the adminis- | of a surrender to the senate. the treasury to appoint at such ports as he | ing the judiclary committee to investigate | men dled yesterday of cholera. feated, e A L R b tration of the government for that purpose, | ~Representative Weadack of Michigan sald: | may deem necessary an Immigrant ispector | the casc. If the resolution is passed the in- | VIENNA, Aug. 7.—Sixteen ~districts in . " TS 2 P d;nhvysan my. LERL but the necessity was equally imper 0 | Vi 3 ; 3 SLASHED HIS WIFE WITH A RAZOR. as any European esuntry. apan, he Y was equally imperative | “I believe in standing by our conferces | whose duty it shall be to inspect passengers Igatioh will probably be undertaken by | Galicia are affected with cholera. Durlug . I T AN AN Qauslivaimberact 1. bell : nE LIk ! g A Durlng = thinks, fs sure to win, unless China is given that pon s e essen- | whether it takes a week or ten weeks. I embarking for the United States, to erase | a subcommittee. tholastiitvotdayeithire havedhesn datinev |0 5 R LB TS Ramrnl L IR LT I aseiConin et GIINAREFE ally a measure of tarlff reform; one that [ don’t believe in turning tails or starting a | from the passenger manifest the name of cases and eighty-three deaths in these dis- Mgl ¢ Ll T L would be in fulfillment of party piedges, not | fire in the rear.” any immigrant who he is satisfied should WEALERS GET A NEARING, tricts. ey i gueaf chetinson, antle weate. o gne that would put the party on the defen- | Representative Caminetti o California sald: | not be permitted to land in this country, a CHICAGO, Aug. T—Henry Russel, col- Recalling Jupauess Oficers, ve. He believed that more than a month v one will endorse the views of Sena- | and he 1s empowered to forbid. the. trans SO P A 1 ¢ e 18 owerec 0 L t Two Hund A Fifty Millo might be well spent toward that end. He | tor Voorhees. The caucus is likely to go the | portation of any person belonging to the “'":-""'::‘. ';',',',r:::,,,m.. ,,._.3,'“.,,. believed that if the house conferees did their | way of all caucuses—result in nothing.'” excluded classes in the second cabin or reRneR Mr, J duty ali the house did its duty that a Lill | ~ Shortly after 11 o'clock the tarift confer- | any part of the vessel. Ho is also to give | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Mr. Jeffre honorable for the house and senate and ac- | ence took a recess and the house confercos | information as to any suspocted person and | head of the contingent of the Industrial ceptable to the people would be the result. | joinea thelr associates on the floor. It Wi | to admonish the master of the vessel who | army from the state of Washington, and sev- Buch a result would not be brought about Ly | made known that Chairman Wilson and the | is to pay a penalty of $100 in case he trans- | eral other Commonwealers, now stationed on any action that would notify the senate that if | oty It Il attend th t b f mAnNeR Sty action that would not @ senate tha other conferces would attend the caucus, | ports such a person after recelving the | tho outskirts 7ashington, was given it would hold out to a given date the house | 1t was stated that the morning meeting of | warning. It also provides that the fact SERLRLLIENIRe WA ] YR 8 “""ll' Instruct its conferees to recede. 1If | the conferees had brought about no changes, | that an immigrant should have given notice lln-.lumw democrats would propose any plan | however, on the tariff question. It is also | of imtention to become a citizen shall not N 2 likely to sustain the house bill and assist its | understood that no further action will be | constitute a bar to proceedings against | Pefler bill, which Provides for an lssue ar. and DBardnfleth takes the place | Sistance were driven out by Russel, wha conferees they would weleome it. taken until after the house caucus. him. $250,000,000 for the mstruction of irrigation ister of \\xtr‘ &and rdn; h tak he | & threatened to kil them if they came back. | Statement of the Atchison's Earnings Tems Mr. Bland spoke up with the suggestion SENATE AS FIRM AS EVER — works in the ari@iitoglons, for river and | of A. H. Goos as minister of public worship | threatoned 1o kil fham 4f ey e back norarily AVithhald, that the house would pass a bill to put SIRRLIAGIE . O SEANEE AN Y WAt CONFEREES DID NOTHING, harbor improvem , and for the erection | and instruction, he potico 8 o 2 Sy ( 3 e 4 8 sugar on the froo list and then take up ihe | The publication of Senator Voor in- — of public buildings, and the issuance of treas- | o B notified and Sergeant Elwood and Officer [ N YORK, Aug. He ‘Atohisoniiets fncome tax, but as It was offered in & humor. | terview, taking a position for free coal and of the Senators Sald to Be Growing | ury notes to pay for the sa Thase ieuo (| 7eled Eaasute BUL asead Third londing, | O\Congor i wer BARY A8 SR e Yitone | orsantzation committe met this afternoon, ous vein no notice was taken of it, and Mr, | \TOR Ore, created an air of expectancy about it t L v spoke were 1. J. Jéftreys of Scattle, Wash,; LONDON, Aug. 7.—Sir Willlam Vernon | they .mE\.u nur~ st ‘\‘l ‘:‘nm hi “\‘ uH“ d.\;”; aiitiho. membars HAlNE DreRARE SxoauERE Liviugston of Georgla proposed a substitute | [ senate upon assembling today, but the | wASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The tarift con- | Arthur Vinnette of Los Angelos, Cal.; A. | Harcourt, in the House cf Commons today, | from ear to ear, and taking up YU | Oleott and General Louls Ritgerald, There or the ot sressing the | duestions raised by him were not reterred | o ' 4 P koncatdnic mnclsco, Charles Cha et estion put by Samuel Woods, | Woman in his arms, he bore her to the R ) ! mand of Butte, Mouk., and Stewart Brown | .. o A I T8 AL I R lcaly Lo toal A tion was the subj:ct of general comment in | the house caucus and was devoid of interesi- | of 1-|ui|r...£,,l Pa M ! | sald that he hoped the government would be | o " gioo0 at the window with a representative of the London bondholders, There followed a discussion of the position | the cloak rooms and corridors, and the com- | ing features. The conferees held two brief 2 " = - . able in 1895 to introd a bill providing | poor iy nis hand and looked down u and.Stephent Litlle, [the expert wlioiHARTHENS held by the senate and the prospects of an | MeNts were as varied as the predictions or | geggions during the day and discussed the RonnteyMigrithgron dhiart Time: O D o 8 oy bl 1Nty | Bpparently dead form of his wit exumining the Atchison's hooks. The maete agreenont. Mr. Dreckinridgo of the ways | Drejudices of the men by whom thoy were | colRRE THEE B0 T ANE Sweussed e | wASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 7.—The senate hela | The evicted tenants bill pasied its th Wy one could enter the house s e e A B P AT T, 3 e and means committee rose o correct the | Uttered: 1€ the interview had any eftect f UK ety ochices TEVETUING | o ghort and uninteresting session today, ad- | feading In the House of Commons this even- | e gesperate man drew the i adjourncd until 2 o'clock tomorrow after- Amprakiion 'whish “miKt e entertained, ls|| LBIik the L8rIX conforses:tho fact could not| 0. the suser achedifle. Tho talk, hawsver, | o e tar widat B Kb oot tmportant | 18 EY. & Yote o180 Lo 07, across his own throat. The first gash did | oo, sald, If not corrected, that any wltimatum | D¢ Ascertained and the best Information is | served to no purpose except to emphasize the el s m;'pme"mi"m e Xhm:m Prospective Candidate sor the Headsm not seem to have any effect upon him and he After the mecting an officlal statement had’ been recelved by the house couferecs to the effect that it was only casually re- | gact that the disagreement Is s ieo! YARIS P i * | again brought the razor Into play and slashod | was wiven out to. the effect that Mr. Little and opposed by the Joried, fo. andcthat.the sommities went on ru’ y I!lI‘"I e Troronstaeen | of a resolution difectin tho president to | PARIS, Aus T.—Tho trial of tho hirty | dkaln Bty QLR LG ROt gt Nad prekcntod o report covering all. poiate PRasedihy. them. with its work as if the chairman of the | 80¢ that very ¢, Jf any, Drogress 18 bolng | take steps for the release of American citl- | anarchists charged with belonging to a band | {fE8 FEPREC 8 AERRC 00 Tahon “time, The | 1 connection with the orereniimation of SPEEDY ACTION UR senate conferces lad not taken a public [ MAle: '_”f‘f{"'l;wi']"“;“:::: :]‘t:‘l‘\;;ll"‘;vr:.r: that an | zens confined on the Island of Cuba for par- | whose members were bound to robbery, In- { woman died while being taken to tho Mos | carnings, The report, it Is said, entirely Qne ot tha Loulsiana mombuera argued that:| position In. diroet -opnoaition. to that matn-'| PRTL Y he | telpation In recent ‘rebelllons. ‘The early | wongiapism and murder, was resumed in the | pital. Russel had frequently threatened to | confirmed Mr. Little's Statements preyiousty speedy action was necessary, that it was | tained by his fellow members of the sena JFOUELL aout, \Qpe.ofithess I8 found in thei| adiournmant was @usido-a desire to. avald | SEIRS8TER BRC HICHEs WO, SEEUEIET UE S0 B R A a1 ot eeake quArreling P A R T (o (11 plain the senate would not yield and pro- | committ-e on the question of the coal and | fact that SenatopfGorman had been making | irritating remarks wiieh it was thought on | ¢ty BSUEC SRt oqaRe o GREFETER W ; 000,000 ov-restimate I the " income e eeeded to pay a high tribute to Sena‘or Mills | iron ore duty which was. then under co careful investigation of the status of the bill | the democratie side would probably be heard ”" 4 m“m_l, AR e Droof TR S with him, A e H RN A LIRS {Pome: 3 O P T AT B N R 1oration In case a report is mide. .Certainiof the | later in the day from republican senators | DiGE SREMSE STUE IR RTRD fo MAIE RO ™o DOLES FIRED, SOuRk. " AMtep ‘somo Ciscuasln: 1L ARSI this conspicuous tariff reformer had personal The senators sent did not show any Indi- | Conservative renators have been impatient | and might lead to a debate which at the 11”)‘“‘5 A‘r'nuhl s o it (o Bresident Reinhartt ot the JATRME ly assured him that it was the senate bill | catlon of a disposition to follow the chalrman [ ©f delay in conference and it Is known a | present time, when feeling is running high, C. & E. L Railrond Blocked in Indinna B Al 3. 1) Abin be danaan 3t nothios, and unless tho house soon recog- | {0 @ greaer extent than they had exhibit Tosolution - BiRcAvEInE. the conterence from | might prove digagrecable l-lupmw-;- Warships n]-[ ng Home, Stelkers Blamed for | advinice of publicution, and that he: be ‘e nized this all tariff legislation would fail e re when they proposed a t e ier conslderation of the and re s owin GIBRALTAR, Aug hat Tananasa wat ; RN terich b brld e lie ok REDIGULIOR, NG LI HAE M AT TN B ARLKGRS 8 Wit oot ticles. On the contramy | ceding from the sugar schedule was drawn Japs Cunnot Become Citizens, GIBR 8. 7 v BRAZIL, Ind., Aug 1 g ke | formed that th mmittes would be w M INAE REA0MARA MMl stualars Arund 2 T SHINGT g The house ¢ ship Satisuata, from Newcastle, arrived here | No, 8, north of the city on the Chicago & [ ing to reccive explanations from him or from Mr. Mills had been trying to create the im- | they held out apparently more stifly for these [ up by one of them on Monday and would | . WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The house com- | #UP S0/ WAL ] s e Err et Fae e Y ond a bridge about | any of the dircctors regarding the matter pression that nothing but the senate bill | terms than they had done before. The house [ have been presented on that day but for the [ mittee on judiclary today agreed to report | teday enroute to Japan he Sa r:l a Eastern Illinois rallrond ond a bridge a o IO b Alroators reRarag e SHANES could pass and this might have had its ef- | members of the conference failed fo give any [ IMterference of members of the conference | against the admission of Japanese to citizen- | Probably escort the three fast vessels fitted | two miles west of the city on the old “Pea- | [WEORCER L AEAHIEER G0 00 (HAR FEE fect on Mr. Mills. Theso claims were bel defluite answer to the senate's proposition ay [ committee. There Is still talk of the possi- | gy, The deciston was in reference to o | OUt a8 crulsers, which were recently pur- | yine' also a branch of the same system [ " cibocred the report itselt and President made under cover. Now that the Awerican | it was expected to do today, Consequently | bility of such a motlon, but it will not be | i\ “providing that section 21,809, Revised | Chased in England, for the Japanese govern- | worg gestroyed by fire. This absolutely | Relnhart's statement will be publishe people had been informed of the attitude of | when the conference disparsed the adjustment, | Made except with the consent of the senate | giuiutes, shall not operate to exclude | Ment. o AL AR embargoed all trafic for twe hours il iy s . v the senalors, they had been publicly pilloried. | of the differences was to all appearances as | conferees 3 S Brailaont Baletn Baisine O R r e e e malkntly ult 1o Collect Kalirosd Bonds, y ¥ ¥ | : 0 They would have surrendered already if these | far off as it had been at the time of ad- Settlod After Twenty Years R e PR RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 1 for use. The two bridges were fired the | KANSAS CITY, Aug. T.—Attorneys Hutehe 3 t Mond, FASHINGTON 1 8 AR¥S & Move for Eree BUgst, fght and it is belleved to b: the work g 1 Kepl < oy (T beg its 1 caucus movements had not given them hope | journment Monday. @ WASHINGTON, Aug. T.—All the claims arls. 3 - g kit Bateolo st e T A o o [ [ AR DIRhE AND L hell I\ ings and Keplinger will s begin suits in that the house was weakening The morning session was not a long one > WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Conservative sen- 9 ¥ of strikers or thelr sympathizers the Uniled, Slai ¢ et momett SRS During this discussion Mr. Bynum offercd | After It broke up Senators Jones and Vest | M8 from the sale of lands in Kansas included | aiors guardedly admit that there is a found- | taln himself In the presidency. He openly | © 4 At @6 i B0 outhbound pas- | Alled. Blglen oUEh. 8 A00Ae "'vé to amend his resolution to extend the thne | were closeted for quite a time with Senators | In allotments, made to thirty-two New York | tion for the report which has been current | defles congress and '“:‘ body will probably | gepger train on the Chicago & Eastern 11l Blaat weveral: countiss 1. he MASHER SN within which 1t was designed to bring about | Gorman and Smith. The supposition is cur- [ Indians, have been settled. The last was | ahout the senate during the day that a | UPdeTtake to impeach him ol was shot at last evening as his train te to collect on rallroad bonds (A8 action by the conferees. Something of a sen that they were canvasisng the situation [ disposed of today when Acting Secrotary | hovement s be- mide soon' laoking. to DL eee—— was nearing Coal BIuff, north of this city g Susing the booia JSrRAEY sation was caused by the forging to the front fected by the interview, but the re: Sims held that Michael Gray had Interest in | putting sugar on the free list. One of them | QUEBEC, Aug. 7.—An angry French | The bullet closely grazed the conductor r 4 by sastern partiss and-ioie of Speaker Crisp when the general debate deliberations cannot be lear || the lands on his own account and through the sald today that it wa 10 come In the . 3 3 i $ head There have been fifty additional s W N (e L“ er e was well undor way | plans probably depend largely upon | allolment to his mother, Mary Ann Gray - | Canadian Catholic mob drove a contingent | geputies sworn In and & strong effort wil bout §90,000 will be involve The speech of the spoaker was temperate, | the result of the Louse caucus. and he will accordingly receive a share of (Continued on t Salvationists out of St. Roche ward |be made to hunt down the criminals "‘"‘,“"“("_';,“\‘,‘”"""" 7" ‘,l"ff“"'f]‘ tan | O7ed, this afternoon murdercd his wife, Car- [ BERLIN, Aug. 7.—The Japanese Major GORBNHAGEN,SAuE 7= Klog 0hriatla He | Ando, director of the military school at ATt Lenation of Promier Jacop | Tie: by cutting her throat with a razor. Daxecepted the resignatisp o MIeT JHCOY | (hen ended his own life by slashing his own [ Toklo, who has been in this city since Broennum Scavenius Estrup, who retires on 4 | arn | throat. The scenc of the tragedy was in the | February studying the organization of the ot of Tha mownsel ot ministers in | street. The couple lived on the second floor. | to Japan by telegram. Twelve other Japs Dlace ‘of Batrap, who. was also ministor cf | About 2 o'clock Rtussel returned to tie houso | ancse oficers dve aiso been ordered to:re~ ace of Estrup, who was als ster Apsalizeniined g ¥he House L Ane hearing by the senate committee on educa- | finance, Luttichne becomes minister of ;\'ll-‘l ;;‘.”:-’.myl.::i *:l l\’[".lmh.m& \-: l»ull 18 ‘,“.‘r’. b a5 01 ey advocate ce place Bstrup; General Thom- hidiod LRGL AL AR L, citial LITTLE MAKES HIS REPORT. a0 e ey AT aoR e e T 1 Bt asi as oinc][lIn andL neveralmensiwlio went <o\ her nax ;