Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1894, Page 1

: a . O — — 1894, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS T ESTABLISHED JU 19, 1871 ATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1 (N "ADCHS |ty increasing depression; tha 0l as N ' N M I the D ferelgs o »_has_forbid 1" S NUNTV L i hough no authentic reports o o en \ \ N N AN REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS | feadhi tncrsasaa o vetier mautirien are | MILLIONS READY FOR CHINA ['tn ‘5 "srosectea congveves ab-tammoers of | DOUGLAS COUNTY FOR M'COLL [ meneeh e ocareus veinoe: sataraay some | OPINION OF A PROFESSOR everywhere paralyzed; labor Is unsteady and Poles who have suffered Sibesian’ex.le be of the republicans claimed the additions ah: precarious; business unimproved and debtors cause of a fear that the gathering would L mountod to 2,000 The Muthollandites e 1o | Dankrupt. | Itle asserted, that there is o | T make a good Impression at 8t Petersburg. T S i clare tho additions did not exceed 500 fusk T Rt Beuators Decide to Lot Democrats fettle | hope of relfef until the double standard c uropean Capita'ists Eager to Supply the e - k esterday’s Primaries Decide Beforehand e g nstruo‘or of Politica conomy at the Their Own Differezces Hon Ih.the Shprorie IouthiBuiors. TR Lekntry Fmperor with Sinews of War, bbbl - i b Bt COomplexion of the Couvoation Todag, ey o STt Ohicago U siversity Tostifios, Others are urged to make this issue para- i Japanese on This Side of the Water Are Lancaster County Demoerats In County Con- Ry T mount to all other considerations in the Waking Up, vention Select S ontes. CHOOSING A SUCCESSOR FOR VANCE | election of "state leglsiatures, congressmen | LOAN PROPOSAL IS EAGERLY TAKEN UP | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—The Japanes: | HOT CONTESTS IN MANY OF THE WARDS | LINCOLN, Aug. 17.—(Special Telogram to | URGED A NATIONAL ARBITRATION BOARD and president. It ‘Is recommended that a Patriotic society is the name of a new or The Dee)—The democratic county conven et conventlon he held at some central polnt In e ganization which has already branch estab- tlon was called to order at 2:30 this after RS both the mining and agricultural states to Enthus Heavy Voting In a few Cases and Counting stie Bellamyito Mefore the Tnvestle London and Berlin Anxious to Lend Money | lishments in Portland, S8acramento and Los Demoeratic Steering Committee Meots and | p'rfoct an org ation to work for this . noon In the large court room. Conspleuous Belects White of California for the end and that a commit of five be ap ~Fifteen Handred usand in Gold Angeles. The object of the society Is to Not Completed Until After Midnight among those present was a large number of gatingand Arbiteating Commission = - Vacsncy on the Finance [ mul‘ to earry out the plan ; Bonds to Be Issued in September col'ect funds from willing Japanese contribu ~South Omaha and Country prominent populists, and a fair sprinkling of Tow Wages Were Cut Down to At the afterncon session Speeches were {084, 16 b ‘nkea-tn: (NN fOW| s p 2 ¥t : ” i he ! Siiver Going Up. tors, t used in the noW in progress recinets u Line. the administration crew. The report of the the Bone at Pullman Committ made by r Jones on “Bimetallism in e between China and Japan. The society of o " i i the United States;” Congressman Warner _— this city and Oakland has a committee of e bttt bl DL LG UL D R on “The Consequence of the Legislation of thirty members and its president and trea epublican primaries to elec ates to | AWhlle over a contesting’ delegation from | o ; f WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The republican by Representatives Dell and | LONDON, Aug. 17.—The financiers of this | urer 1s Nao Nabrek, manager of the Yoko- | corere no L *"]‘I' delegates {0 | 5oy pass precinet. Thero wero two dol CHICAGO, Aug. 17.The strike commise menators held a caucus this afternoon to reons of Texas. city, Derlin and other capitals of Burope are | hama specle bank. ~Mr. Nabrek sald: “The | 7 )( ‘;’“‘"‘ l"’ Ll AL h “”“l‘ dele- | oations asking to be recognized, one com- | fonS ‘"“,‘ SR “" BHile i o 4] 4 b - o | Bates to the state convention and to the con 4 thusfastic disciple of Edward Bellamy in the ecide w! course they should pursue in agerly discussing the proposed Chinese loan, | Japane feel that we should do what we » LSS posed of jryan mo 1 the other of ad d‘c“, RIS e s sencsr I (HAt A Ao HARRIS 8COLDS CHANDLER, THGUIFBeLEdE. DY A,,‘“:,m“” tive of the | €Al to help our country, in this war with | gressional convention were held in Douglas [ P8¢ Of Dryan men and the other of ad | e of Roy M. Goodwin, a director of tha regard to ng acancy : China, and so we called ameeting and formed | county yesterday aftrnoon. The result leaves | INiStration democrats, the latter claiming | Amorjean Railway union. Goodwin, after a at the office of Jardine, \d on cther business pending be- | Disturbe New Hampshire Man | Associated pre that the other d. committee gation had been elected a society. The committee l ing the collec- | i boyond any quest long examination regarding the recent strike n that the support of foro the senate. Objer oeratic Progran Matheson & Co., London and China mer- [ tion of fands in hand is composed of Japan- | 1t U*YOR( | at a caucus that was held too carly, but the | g S EEEE Beforo going Into caucus there was a | WASHIN Aug. 17.—Toduy's develop- | chants, and at the offices of the Hong Kong | €se in all positions of life. These gentlemen | the county in the state convention will be | former was admitted. A recess was declared | RCTHEE HHE RICH (ronbles could be avold L great deal of discussion as to what course | ments In the tariff situation all hinged on the | and Shanghal Banking company show that | Will colect the funds, accepting anything | given solidly to MacColl for governor. Four- | at 8:40 to allow the committees to get to- | /v B0 e LA Ly Lo ) \ e pibhi s s ! from $1 up from Japanese only. The mon:y | fifths, it not more, of the delegates from the | Gether. tensive corporations and Industries, He des the republicans should pursue. Among a | effor e democratic senat e loan which the great banking ins {tutlons | will' pe gent to me and by me remitted to A resolution stating that it was the wish | clared he was a “Bellamyite” and believed disposition | vacancy in th some other | that speedy action might be obtained on the | amounts to 10,000,000 taels, and not to £10 of the Lancas number of them there was The South Omaha | fy) to enter the fight and nam finance committee in order | of Berlin are sald to be floating for China | the central government. We do not propose :”:i‘ *";'“-I']\\ ‘I’l rv!‘»;v |(lf'w;!|mr' s yesterday are county democrats that a | that the United States should be conducted - | to epecify the pury to which the mon:y tate ticket be put in the field at th i after the manner laid down by the authop : ¢ % Z shall be Ve belic s governi delegation is solid for him and his popularity | Omaha cc s declared out of order democrat in the place of Mr. White for mem- | supplementary bills referred to that com- | 000,000, as previously announced here and in | £hall be put. ‘We belicve the government Y| Omaha convention was declar it of order, | ooking Bacl ; it will know how best to spend whatever we [ outside seems to be equally well attested by | as it had not been referred to the committee. | OF “LOOKIng Backward bership on the financial committ It was | mittee yesterday. Quite a spirited contest | Berlin. A tael is estimated to be worth about | ¢.q e ady recelved abo 700, s 4 ¥ DROTONBL BY AR ™ 4 Prof. 1. W. Bemis, assoclate professor understood that Senator Murphy of New | arose in the senate. The proposal to appoint | one ounce and one-third of silver, or, roughly (hf’q:;:h[n‘]g"\]dr“\l,[r;“:(l:i il Ir‘vvt-lp('s";\!lll‘ ot | the reports from the country precincts ‘I')“}“’m]h',"_w”‘ll'r‘l':,":“"jlf\,”,',‘,'“fi":“"‘,,’(,“,:‘l pol1tIen1 seotiomiy, I the . GNLg .p“m:.\ e York was to be pushed by some of the con- | Senator Whi'e was objected to by Senator | speaking, 6 shillings sterling, or $1.20, sup- | be ready before tomorrow morning. SELF Lol Gl il Ly LUl LA the state convention were instructed to vote | was also a witness. He advocated, servative s ost of the free silver | Chandler, the republicans insisting that the | posing that these amounts represent the We have recelved subscriptions from | to the congressional convention will N at | ofor W. J. Bryan for United States senator. | strike prevent 3 senators expressed themselves as against [ motion must go over under the rules. St RIIVeE Er (e skt bE L tRe Amerfcan merchants, but have declined to | Washington hall at 11 o'clock this forenoon. | Dr. Edwards was unanimously elected ehair- | wone poard . of ¢ b d:vote them to war purposes. While we ap- | The convention to choose delegates to the [ man of the county central committee. All interfering with the dem & in miking At the opening of the sezsion of the It appears that about a month ago China | preciate this kindly feeling, we deem it wi “‘,::“ (,.(,,‘m.’,',“,’:, will 1,’.‘ |,.‘1r|‘m ml‘» same hall | vacancies on the county ticket not filled at nators. value ive, a national and permas rbitration. He eit Massachusetts board of conciliation an / . up committees, and also sald they would | genate a breeze occurred over the attempt | jnquired through the Hong Kong and Shang- | to decline such offers. We agree, however, it the convention were left to the central com- | @Vidence of the good effect that such an ore . thig after Hogtaning e 4540, 5 not want to see an anti-silver man selected | of the democratic majority to fill the Vacancy | yui“yiak for the rate at which such a loan | the contributors wish to send the moncy to [ this afternoon, beginning at 2:3 mittee ganization would have, but said that s on_ths finance committec the Red Cross soclety, that is to say, the llie republican congressional convention - e for the place, and would o sdoubt oppose | O, AL MR FC reading of the Journal | In siiver could be efected. The bank at once | antuuiance corps, we Will @¢eept such contris | for the Socond Alatrict will be held in Pate | . o o fenators, R T Chambors, who | tonal arbiteation board should liave a wideR Murphy for this reason. It is probable, how AEston Gt oMRTIL tb o iNe | OHINBAS, FOSSIMBAL E 4 | LDl Second ¢ ¢ is on the popullst ticket, and William | scope and be endowed with greater powers was completed Mr. Harrls, } ever, thgt the republicans will take decided | Tennessee, on dehalf of the democratic steer- | 000,000 s erling, or $5,000,000. Jardine, | In the steerags of the steamer City of H + grounds against any further legislation at | ing committee, moved that the s nator from |yt =500 O hadl alsc. bean consulted | Peking, which sailed for Japan and China, | noon. The republi this time, and may try to prevent the fll- | Caiifornia, Mr. White, be appointed to fill | Matheson & Co., who had also been consulted | Lot R Moo b o5 honanage. , who were going | b2 held In Omaha next Wednesday. ing cf the vacancy during this session. It | the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. home to become petty officers in the Japan- terson hall, this city, next Monday after- | Frohm were selected; for representatives, than the Mas. an stats convention will | C- O. Jones, A. C. Herrick, Frank B. Edgar, three of the populist nominces, and C. S, Burton; for county attorney, P. J. Cosgi i Prof. Bimis sald he had studied the great railroad strike and its causes, and he was in regard to the proposed Chinese loan, of- e detniled result of yesterday's primarics 4 ory closely y is believed that before an important vote | Vance of North Carolina. Mr. Chandler, | fered to lend China another £1,000,000 or ese navy. Thy were well dressed and togged |y, letailed result of yesterday's p county commisaoner, J. B Davey. | very closely questioned by the commissions can be taken the quorum will have dis- | republican of New Hampshire, jumped to | much more as the government should re- | out in cheap finery, and made quite an Im- | "o 0 o Joh LI LA R a b Gt LD appeared. s feet and int:rposed an objection quire, but Viceroy Li Hung Chang declined | pression among a number of their coutrymen irst WardState: Henry Dowman, John | representative wera left (o the contral com- | A mumber of ralirond employes were exe t o Wwho were at the boat to se6 them off. H. Butler, 'H. C, Cole, J. Edwards, 8. I. | mitte armony prevalled gencrally afler | ymined, all of whom testified to laving ape The caucus lasted until 8 o'clock, when | Mr. Harris made the point of order that 3 i it adjourned without having accomplished | his motion was privil:ged because it looked | both offers at that t ying that there | "y, ") versation with a reporter, one of | Gordo N I a great deal. Senator Aldrich brought up | to the organization of the senate. A long | was no immediate need for the money, as | them, named Isay Waku, said: “We don't | K. Paxton, John Rosicky. Cong the question of republican interference with | and lively debate followed on the point of | China had plenty to go on with. Later, how- | know whether we will g:t the appointments, [ Charles Abne W. F. Bates, Sam Burg- | ing that the selection of a demoecrat on the finanes | order. Mr. Chandler contested the question | ever, it became kpown that in view of the [ but why not? Our government is looking | Strom, M. Ford, J. W. Honza, W. A. Kelly iled. Before adjournment the following | (jiey had taken in the bosseit committee, when Senator Pettigrew stated | with Mr. Harris, He remarked sarcastically | repayment of the last portions of the present | out for officers among foreigners. I have | John Mathieson, . Walkup, Frank | resolution was adopted Miss Jenny Curtis, president of the girls® that there was no need of discussing the [ that it was a little late to begin the organ 7 and 6 per cent gold bonds due the Hong | s-en three years service, and so has my | ‘Wooley. We recopnize in President Cleveland an | unjon at Pullman, tcstified that her fathep question, as there were eight republicans | zation of the senate. The rule, he main- [ Kong and Shanghal bank in January, 1895, | friend. I have been on a cruise from San Second Ward—Hot fight made to defeat | able statesman and we cndorse his -"”'l"’" had been in the employ of the Pullman come who would not agree to it, ¢s it would re- | tained, was plain. He calied attention to the | and in view also of the war needs, China de- | Francisco, and have picked up a great deal | caucus nominees, and 496 votes S lsagrees WIth | bany for fifteen years until shortly before his B HYORtess 4t 0 s & majority atic members of | sired to increase the amount of her available | of experience. I know. all about the white 1 in progress at 3 a.em. e e h el oy S ihey: aves] deathslastsyedr.: Ho WS Q8IHGUERISIORH] Gordon, W. H. Hanchett, Josiah Kint, R. | the attempt of a few administration men to fonal | put the resoiution bafore the convention ask | Lountry’since the strike only o discovor thag t full ticket be put in the fleld | they had been blacklisted because of the par§ plied for works in diff rent parts of the ot where | £ the democ ast. Count | istration exc “ #ult in breaking up all party discipline in | fact that the vacancy on the finance com sjat o a. STl the senate. That matter was then dropped. | mittee had existed for months, and that it | cash. A syndicate of German bankers was | squadron, and have pictures of the entire hird Ward—The vote W unusually | Gt ind he is wrong. rent §60. lie company compelled her to As to taking action on the filling of the | was proposed now to fill it at the very close once formed in Berlin and their agents at | fleet. I have studied everything about the | heavy, 488 ballots having been cast. In this - assume the debt and sign a contract to pay, vacancy, the general fecling was that no | of th> session. fen Tsin were ins ructed to ask Viceroy Li | squadron, and know all about the guns. I | Ward there was no caucus held, all of the | 4 w. SNYDER'S FRIENDS FRIGHTENED | it out of her wages at the rate of $3 a week, party action was necessary. Mr. Harris declared hotly that 1t was with | Hung Chang for an option of the loan. | can give the Japanese government a few | delegates going on the ticket by petition v Some weeks she' had so Lttle left from hep The resolution of Senator Murphy was dis- | the profoundest astonishment he had heard | Dozens of London and other promoters fol- | pointers.” Tho result was: State—R. S. Berlin, Nate | well Known Cozaidl Business Man Suddenly | wages that «he could not pay board, In 1893 cussed and it was decided that the republi- | an objection from the other side. In the | jowed the example of German bankers and The City of Peking took away a large [ Brown, L. Burmeister, A. H. Comstock, A. Disapyears from Home. the company was paying its girls 221 cents cans would support it in a modified form, | eighteen years he had be'n a member of that | 1i' Hung Chang and the Chinese minister | cargo of freight, among which was considera- | M. Lesser, Martin Olson, Charles Schlank, | (o741 Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram | an hour for sewing and the poorest s ame which would not specify the tarif legislation, | body, no matter what party was in power, re were beseiged with offers from responsi- | ble flour for China. There’ were 16,988 bar. | Thomas Swobe, Frank Heacock, John Linn, | CHA €Re S0 00 rCRCER "I | Giracy carnied $1.60 & day. — Defore the strlite but would state that in view of the fact the | the majority had named, at will, the mem pastics anxious to have a share of some | rels of flonr, 4,497 pounds bf ginseng, sixty- [ ten delegates, the two latter having same [ 10 The Bee)—Considerable ¢ O, Sy, | the best of them had got down to 70 or §0 session was o near the end it is impracti- | bers of the several committees of the senate | Juloription in the Chinese loan. As a resuit | five cases of canmed fruit, 178 cases of cannza | number of votes. Congressional—C. M. | here over the disappearance of A. W. Sny-| conts o day, while the poorest neediewoman - cable to attempt to pass any contested legis- | and no volce was heard in objectlon it'3 probable that over £10,000,000 have boen | meats, 11,250 pounds of pearl barley, seventy- | Branch, John W. Cooper, C. P. Halligan, | der, who for the past four years has been | could make only 40 (o 50 cont lation during the remainder of the session, | The course of Mr. Chandler he condemned |t BrOOtAE BREE AV R TNi) the result | five packages of provisions and sixty-nine | Charles Mentor, William Lewls, M. Logasa, | manager of the George A. Hoagland lumber | Theodore Rhide, represcnting the painters® ] and that it Is the duty of congress to s the most revolutionary of revoMitionary | yu.e Ghina was not willing to pay over 4 per | packages of groceries. ¥ : A. Schlank, C. §. Spriges, W. S. Balduff. yard at this place. Last Wednesday Snyder | department, followed "Nias. Cictis s hus(l Journ as soon as possible. 1t Is probablo that | sugs:stions, and 1t was received by him | (i GRG0, U0 O GBI GO SRR For Japan there were 1,412 barrels of flour, | ‘Fourth Ward — No_oppoition to caucus | A A% (B PIReS. - LRt EOREIRY FIRERT | ol Tor the company (welve vears and it a vote can be had upon this resolution that | With such astonishment that he confessed he | 0,000 gold loan will be issued here early | fifteen rolls of leather, 56,176 pounds of com- | tickets, Delegates: State—Gustay Ander- bt o o S o | Dad been gradually cat down uniii he could it would secure enough démocratic votes to | could hardly restrain hmself. == bl ™ oan will” probably con. | Pressed cotton, 500 baprels of corned beef | son, W. F. Dechel, Bd Haney, G. H. Leslie, | ing trip, intending to be gone but a few | v ks §125 a Gay. The forcmen nbused pass. The republicans claim that any sep. | Mr. Manderson republican of Nebraska, | ( SGTUE (L irty-year honds and ai | and 474 cases of canned meats. B, H. Robisgn, ' B Rosevater, Richard | hours. He has not yet returned, and so far | the men and (e munagement experimented 1 arate bill to which there is an objection will [ remarked gooc (R i Ll etinion | least two-thirds of this loan will be payable RS X DTED I NGOHD BLOOD. Ly Lok o WOy, o 'l‘ \n e eran. v, | N9, Udings have been recelved as to his | with tho materials until picce workers could ] o debated untl it is deteatea by ack of o from Tonnessoz had not appeared to restrain | 16858 (0 B e O 0 dhero. s BOERS KILLED I L0OD. gressionai—W. J. Broatoh, R, D. Duncan, W. | whorcabouts, "His friends are very much | make nothing. He had not uppiied for work uorum and that it is useless to make any 28 Qe Ees! ¢ 3 ! no spe se v like s recel o . Gurley, C. J. Grecne, R. H. Janness, concerned and fear foul play, as he was | since the strike, hecause the eompany come \ R RTaL to sbcure tho passage of any of thoss | MF: Chandler deciared that it came with | s::‘_-lllnl“"'m:r‘hf:‘“rl";ul‘(’]‘:'":":,h"[::""““ receipts, | 55 ¢ Farmers in South Afciea Fleeing trom | Lockner, George S. Smith, T. K. Sudborough, | known to have had considerable money with | pelicd every min it o oardotE now before the senate. Some of the republi- | Il grace from Mr. tarris to ondemn a2, GEN 8 ciorcq that Berlin will have any the Kafir Rebels—Severe Fighting. C. R. Turney. him. Searching parties started in quest of | membership in the American Railway nnioa request made under the rules, of which Fifth Ward—The caucus ticket was elected | him this afterncon. Mr. Palmer, auditor for | and sign an agreement to have nothbing to can senators present expressed the opinion A gontrolll in the issue of the new loa PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug. 17.—The y : 7 s such a master. He re- | controlling hand in the issu e new loan, : 5 The. lia liEAtasitor ABRARIE e g Sxa g the bos i :nl.‘n“z uiyiow of the positicn taken by Senator O M i rarete “Iputation: as uncalled | although probably Berlin will be allowed to | rebellion of the Kafirs Is assuming alarming ARl FLECE dolegtionitor :\‘.c:”?::"\l‘|I'iu:;nf|‘ "\X‘A""‘i":;:‘: i xl;;f]':xr Al it any labor org n ent J el 4> e = ’ z roes ake of Uy DP*’ T a o ef a itie: £ = 8 ye every 3 right. & . W. Combes of on the appointment to flll the financial | ¢op 75,0 Garned him that he would have | take a portion of the loan on ‘“ground floor” | proportions, and the efforts of the authorities | qra: J. W. Croft, C. W. Delameter, R. 8. | party, just returned, reports having traced | peon in llu‘”t-nm]r:l(n( ization for fiv e freight o years, shops had committee vacancy, it would be a proper re- . . J i . . 5 cimploy for ten to be older than he was now before he could | terms. of the republic to suppress them have up to | Bryin, L. D. Fowler, C. W. Johnson, J. Jen- | Snyde ERRIIEE A B Cister o A years, turn for the republican senators to support 7 H o ancl arvin, L. D. 3 huson, Snyder to the hills near the Custer county | Where men in that department were ¢ turn for the republican senators o SUpport | gLorrio the rules he had help:d to frame. There is a great scramble among financiers, | o “0 C B oleq unavailing, | The | kins, €. 0. Lobeck, A. Meyer, C. L. Saunders. | Tine. The search is being continued, S st 0 department” were- once 1 Mok el S St WENT OVER A DAY including London brokers of all ranks, to get v sixth Ward—Na opposition to the caucus - — S ROECCAY, pleoeenUIigLin j in regard to that appointment, thinking it e e A R 2| on the inside of the cperation and there Transvaal mounted police detachment which e L A DS R L Hollhous » Mesting Closed. were not able to make more than 68 centa Drobable that e might desire io secura tie e O e oot 4ha Runed | 1o doubt that the loan s obtainable in Lon- | has been attempting to relieve the garrison | eroteq "and "the following delegates were | BENNETT, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special to The | & 44¥ i Macch of (s yeur, Betwsen 1828 1 name of some senator for that of Mr. White. ediately uicls egisla- | 0 G enty times over. of Agatha, which has begn beseiged by the | Norreqs Siataese W Maponaa M. L 0 L d 1891 there had been no reductions, bul } g prise aad chich the g of the vacancy was de- G b LES elected; _State—J. W. 3 , M. L. | Bee)—All day people have bee iving Jovembei S8 chiie 4 : When Mr. Hill was apprised of this action [ tion which the filling of the vacancy was de. The negotiations for the loan have already | Kaflirs for somc days, Ras been repulsed | Zook. 7. W. Long, John MeLearie, J. N. ) y people hav een arriving | in November, of 1893, came a cut that made from various parts of this a difference of $8 in a fre!ght car to the men who built it and §6 of this fell on the cars penters. The witness sald he had $3.50 let from his February w he said that he should not attempt to sub- | signed to expedite. So far as the bills stitute some one else because he had no | Placing coal, iron ore and sugar on the fre personal objection to Mr. White. Republican | list were concerned, he had voted, le said, e of silver and there IS N0 | with, it is feared, serlous 1 ver will go higher. Some | boldcned by their succe affected the pri question that ’ financiers predict that it will go as high | the retreating troopers and made an attack | C. Smith, 3m- | Westberg, H. M. Waring, J. L. Collins, Carr y ; s the Kaffirs pursued | Axford, G. E. Wilson. Congressional—B, | and Towa to be ~ present — at the 5. D. Wirt, Gus Sedin, Carter | opening session of the braska enators expre: 3 on that the ohy | for them when théy were legitimately be- | g i rent atIcitlE HhG :‘.’«':;n‘fx L e .’I:." u',:h:: ‘|~.u" 'u”', L\\‘»”.r,‘ ay fore the senate, and he was not trying to | 8s 820 per ounce. The hardness of tie silver | upon the main column of the Boer forc: Duncsn, D. 8. Lowrie, B. R. Hall, G. BEl- | State Holiness assoclation camp meeting. | yis rent. and with th ‘i ;.”"'f h '4,“_' pal L n, amen al s, .;w |rx‘|‘.m“”31”;: escape from his record. market is most pronounced and it has sym- | the Kaflirs were driven back, but the ad- | lott, H. T. Leavitt, E. Wilson. The present outlook seems to. indicate Htt it ety ph,:m\;!.: expects majority of ten to fifteen. n attendance as last year. Secretary pathetically hardened the price of copper. vance of the column has been retarded. Seventh Ward—The primary election was a | large 4 i botanandba e atc said he stood ready to vote LIS DN TERDIRY Klrl"]r':::!ym‘x\cl.‘-lx}:\s"::-‘:::::‘;»5‘<31'|-1111||! s letter uum‘nnx[x:rp!lnl«l-:} |h‘m:. on the free 1,%4_ Many — = R From the Boer settlements along the Letaba | comparatively tame affuir, there being but | Bssert of University Place was early on the “]«H KLISTED MEN TESTIFY. to put the reason for no further legislation | Of his democratic associates had opposed MAIL ADVIC FROM JAPAN. river come reports of severe fighting be- | 125 ballots cast, eighteen of which went | grounds, looking after the wmany v 7 Mr. F R. Mills, a Baltimore & Ohio ens A o O | Dlacing these articles on the free list when tween isolated parties of retreating B:ers and | through without a scratch. Ben Baker was | The day was devoted to getting scttled. A | &ineer of Garrett, ITnd., was calied and testia on the ground lhul._ none is practicable, i the tariff bill was before the senate because | Chinese Soldlers on Board Responsible for [ the Kaffirs, who are burning Boer homesteads | the only man on the caucus state ticket de song and praise service was held in the | fled that he was discharged in Jul 1d was :Illny'::nlm(‘:vult the orleinal resolution s it,|| {he T I MR CEI0CE, Hhr ous agroement, the Sinking of the Kow Shing. all along the river. ~The Bours are flecing | fouted. He received but forty-seven votes | aborndcle (s evening, followed by a ser- [ {011 that he was not to be emplosed again, e brominent conser¥a | bt it that agreemont Was now rent in twain | VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 17—The steamer | beforo the Kaflr advanos, taking with them | ind was beaten out by J. D. Piper. The | mon. A large crowd from town attended, | Since then he s nt a laiter 1o W, G. Brine tive democratic sei 3 waa, & L[k 3 g 2 all their portable property, but large quan- | delegates to the sts the caucus adjourned of its uction and it is | I h:t;l ‘| ‘“|'“3 am [l\lm :;.w fi() nl\tr'.l |‘r!f Empress of Japan arrived this morning from | e ACC 'l_m‘,M.,,,,, and )‘,,mh. have nec: to by the returning board, are: H. H. Bald- | Superintendent T. A. Hall of Sew v understood they acquiesce In the present mod- | Wanted the income (ux provision rebedled. | (e Orient, having left Yokohama August | sarily fillen into the hands of the Kafirs. | ridge, Carr Bjorkman, C. L. Chaffec, Sam | prbsident H. D. Brown of Vista, Secretary | Brinson replied that if the application had ification of the Murphy resolution. L 5. War was formally declared August 3, | The latter have murdered a number of Boers | Macleod, H. B. Palmer, W. E. Rhoades, Peter | meort of University Place, Treasuror A. M, | been receivid a weel before he would have The senate finance committee me! at 10 rsely on | the proclamation being received with every | and their wives and chidren, and the flercest | Schwenck, J. C. Thompson, J. B. Piper. | novic of Lincoln and W. O. Service of Ash- | been glad to employ Mills, but that now he te ticket, as certified | Among the prominent arrivals today were | 59, president of the Illinois Steel company, Mr, asking for employment. In a few da by liberty of judgment and con fore, it would have reported ad o ther conside yeo Bugar and g o o been ar The caucus deleg:tes e congressio ad beo ormed_ of ' pro e [ :‘Iw“:l‘:"‘“_':“:""jm;! nsider the froo sugar and | o income tax, and now there was an at- | token of rejoleing throughout Japan, offers feclings of the Roers have been aroused | Tho caucis flt.l(h‘(r.llullllx‘! congressional | 15 had been informed ot Mills prominence in Pha 1 » yes'er | tempt to pack the committee to secure an | or yien and means coming from all corners | “B&PS 1e rebellicus. natives. 3 convention were elected, the following being - e A. R. U, and therefore could not employ, - day. The republican members said at once | [GUPL 10 BACc \he SAMIBICER B Sequit G ans In the Zoutpansberg: district devilish cut- [ the list: Ben S. Baker, C. L. Chaffee, J Flevator at Boelus Bu him. they could not take the responsibility of re- |y " giino vacancies the steering commit- | Of the empire. Owing to the enactment of | rages have been committed and l:rge num- | W. Eller, John Grant, L. Peterson, George BOELUS, Neb., Aug. 17. | Charles Naylor, a fireman and engineer, m to the Bee)—The P. P. Leach elev and ’:‘I""-’”‘" of the he contest on state dele- at 10 o'clock tonight, with about 400 | JE1% CERIGEEN Sube 38 frow e Bonmsylvania coaches have been stopped, | gates was decidedly warm, with several | bushels of wheat. Nothing but the heroic | cause o general superintendent had told & s looted and | tickets in the field. One was a straight Mac- | efforts of the citizens saved the Union Pacific | fritha of ‘the witness that he eould not. got new press regulations on August 1, the | bers of women and children have been killed, | Sabne, J. B. Sedgwick, A. Stonedale, Lee Japanese papers give only meager details, | and a large amount of property destroyed. Yat strongly colored for Japanese readers, In all of the disturbed districts the mail Eighth Ward of war happenings, the new laws passenger decreeing that editors publishing any- ers killed ond the coach R. U, came next. He from the Pennsylvania porting these bills and if the democrats de- sired to have them reported they must do | it with their majority; that the republicans had four members of the finance committee i here and as the democrats had but (he same [ burned tee first consulted in caucus with their demo- cratic colleagues, Why was a different course to be pursued now? He suggested that the resolution go over until the democrats con- number the former did not propose to have [ SuIt,n this subject here had bech & seblos | (hing about the war without its first being troyed and the mules stolen. Coll ticket, one was unpledged, and George | depot and the lumber yards. Orgin of the [ it “ Mr® NiGE Gl the workingmen o the democras’ four counted as five, The e i yeoi™s | formally corrccted and approved by govern- | The Murchison road fs entirely closed, | Bennett had one branded “For governor, | fire s not known. The building was insured. | GOUl have no confidence In a permanent ver ringing speech for free sugar.the democratic ment officers appointed for the purpose are | The Kaflir liable to fmprisonment, with hard labor, for | strong bar are reported to have erected a | Tom Majors or Jack MacColl.”” Thers were icade across it at a point where [ 514 votes polled. The delegates chosen, six diately adjourncd and then ders was held committee im; a meeting of the democratic le umsuh Reunfon. board of arbitration, whether elected or aps pointe He though' a new board should be Cloe of the se it of the country had accepted it as L T V S et o in the room of the appropriations comml:tee | SEMEIeNL of W Cobmipy Ba arcipiot afihe | @ term of months and o a fine as well it passcs between two. hills, and they are [ of whom are pledged for MacColl, are: Jumes [ TECUMSEH. Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special to | FEEURE Bl SRR O BT sl to consider the filling of the vacancy on the | SX Cathedras had recoknlued I b o atle | Detalls of the engagements which resulted | said to have prepared to defend this point [ Hendricksen, Frank Beeman, James Allen, | The Bee)—Today closed the annual district | {007 FREC, CFEGE0 MAE I, PIEETES. B0 finance committee conventions,” said Mr. Hill, “all over the | In the sinking of the British steamer Kow | thoroughly. J. D. Edling, Guy C. Barton, J. C. Pedersen, | Grand Army of the Republic reunion. Camp | Naylor. Y AGREED ON WHITE. O etonting resolations in. favor | Shng, furnished by the Japanes:, sub- | The government Is reinforeing its column | C. J. Westerdahl, J. W. Bishop, L. W. Fur: | breaking was the order of the day, and but | Vico President Howard of the A. R. U, f Many domaerata. svera of the opinion that | of Tree sugar, snd. uhon'the hecls of tho Al | Slantiate tie contention that the owiiers of | with troops us rapldly as possible, and it Is | nas, " Consressional—Vote not counted at's | a small pregram was ‘earred out. e | waq ‘rocalicd, Mr. Howard dosived to. call Many domocrats wero of the opinion free sugar, and upon the heels o s “of | the vessel should look to China for rep- | expected an advance in force will be made [a.m. g meeting was a success in every particular. | {he commission’s attention to two factss P :'Lmlfx“hfi";'“n s aE | N A N O lekicr of tha Beertary of | aration aissrting tliat tHe catastrophe was | o the Kaffirs today or tomcrrow. Mlmh Ward—While the fight was conducted T s That the United States qu(\(’>r|||:|“.“|“‘\:-,l:d:::‘!w d policy to o emorgency. e o came the le 0 IR RaonTCt the O ing ik sy i Eldes 5 WTTING OF THE SNA 100 12 ol R AR P A e B e that the placing of sugur | brought about solely by reason of the Chincse - - good naturedly on both sides, there cuTrL ) dniten_Siles woyernnants Others clalmed that denooratlo caucus must | the treasury saying Last Uhe BICERE OF SUEAT [l iroops aboard retusing to allow Captain Gal- BOMB PREPARED FOR DU were several wordy battles between == D Tead e N & flll the vac noy and It was sald that when | on the free worthy to carry out instructions given him e henchmen of opposing sides, and at | Potty Caxes Agminst Iiegal Liguor Scllers connection with the A. R. U. and that the called ould bo found tha ore i ccessary to have the duty on 4 ¢ 5 :‘.:‘0"““”,.3: ‘(,.:‘»\l“n.n‘\:‘1?.--.1‘{.‘3”111,4:: I.l.y”}'.-,r,:. \-u'm\r“ N ‘m.“ '!\T-Tr()- ought to have been | by the Japanese, he and his officers being | Vigllance of the Detectlves Saves the Life | one time during the afternoon a for Fee Purposes Yat Down Upo e oy warabrLtea SN sugar to be considered, notably tho silver | consultation before an attempt was made to [ forced to jump into the sea to escape being of the Promier, fight was threatened, but the presence of | PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17.—Judge Bell- | (o hoyeott the Missonri, Kansas & Texas road shot by the Chinese who were his passcngers. [ PARIS, Aug. 17.—Aceording to Le Journal | a policeman quelled the disturbance. It was 5 i 8 Ean . S ARIS, Aug. 17.—/ Le Journa inger of the United States court has deter- [ unless it withdrew its present low rate to a 88! K e K Shing was s a Premi v . e ~a 4 e cl oWeve I » ; Japan Insists that the Kow Shing was sunk | 3 “5iot (o assassinate Premier Dupuy has | the real fight in the city, however, and | [EE, @ 0 PERG B R OE BT GG don. on account of the piratical conduct of the | & PIC 10 45 throughout the afternoon attracted most at- i o SO e ops on board toward the British | been discovered and probably frustrated. tention from the politiclans, While both caucus | resting white men for selling liquor to In- | l\\.-":y.ly‘..:(\ that if tho government oan captain, News is also given In the English [ The premier s in the Vernet-les-Bains, not | and petition candidates for places on the [ disns. For many yvears deputy marshals in | K6EhS 1t Wens GFF the rulfviss anil lex then papers of Yokohama of numerous engage- | far from the Spanish border. He Is state delegation were pledged for MacColl for | remota parts of the state have made a busl- | sy they. please §t should Keep:its hands off ments in_which Japanese ships were vic- | companicd by three detectives, who are sup- | Rovernor the good work done by the “Pe- | negs of arresting and bringing to this court | the emploves ne well” ¥ A torious. Names of the vessels engaged are | ;o.0q o have discovered the plot througfih | tition” candidates told. State del H. | at heavy cost all the white men found A burst of applsuse from the audience the vacancy and Senator Harrls was .in- | Harris later put his motion in the form of a | for the most part left in blank, which makes | 1) ") o onoe of several Milan anarchis C. Akin, H. F. Cady, John L. Carr, J. H. | giving iiquor to Indians. The average ex- | greeted this statement. The audience tos structed to present his name to the senate. | resolution, and It will go over until tomor- | the intelligence of ~their achievements of [ ' REn oo o S EGE Chapman, B. P. Davis, J. P. P. E. | pense to the government in cach case was | day was larger than at any previous sese While there was somo opposition in the | row little consequence. The Chinese officers and D08 s Flodman, B. B. Henderson, C. D. Hutchin- | shout $200, while the fine imposed on the | sion. It Is probable that the question of ateering committee to the election of Mr Scnator Murphy, democrat of New York, | men of the dispatch boat accompanying the The anarchists, says the Journal, had been | son. Akin, Carr, Chupman and Davis we defendant wus seldom more than $10. Re- | the extent of the juriediction of the coms= White ou the part of members who are op- | offored & resolution 1o the offect that there | Kow Shing are credited with having, when | warned of their danger the night before the | caucus nominees. There were 447 votes ¢ ORLl T aae Bellingent e la NI na Al | T ha e WAL corie LAt rs L L U AR posed to supplemental tarift bills a large | should be no further legislation on the tariff | the vessel grounded, fired her and themselves | pojjoe expected to arrest them, and are now | C: E. Winter lacked three votes of being | holding lands in severalty were to be con- | investigation, issue, and that bifore a conclusion could [ place it on the free list. In the spirit of be reached many diverse opinions would be [ harmony he would suggest a conference, and developed. that this matter would be allowed to go The democratic steering committee met in [ over so that a democratic conference might Senator Cockrell's committee room Immedi- [ be held to determine what was best to do. ately after the adjourmmcnt of the finance Senater Harris’ motion for the appointment committeo, They were not long in decid- [ of Senator White to the vacancy on the ing upon Senator White of California to fill | finance committee was withdrawn. Scnator s in majority was favorable to his selection. | this session in view of the Carlisle swam to shore. Forty succeeded In evading | yufa in Spain. clected in place of Hutchinson, sidered citizens and amenable to state laws In the afterncon the principal witness The conservative democrats who oppose the | He asked unanimous consent for its imme- |""'""”‘V The main plot, it is alleged, was hatched South Omaha—No opposition to caucus An information was filed ag.inst two white | was W. H. Carwardine, pastor of the Methos ) selection base their objection largely upon | diate consideration, but it went over on an The Empres of Japan did not call at Kobe | 4" Barcelona by Spanish and French an- | nomination Delegate State—Dave An- | men, charging them with selling liquor to | dist church st Pullman. His evidence cone the time that is taken to make it and say | objection by Senator Cockrell, democrat of | or Nagasaki this trip, ncr will any trans- | grcpjsts. Three men were designated by | derson, J. C. Troutman, C. C. Stanley, Henry | an Indian while a ward of the United States | sisted chiefly of a hist'ry of the strike, I\ that it should be allewed to go over until ! Missourl., Pacfic liners till the conflict is over. Ll| 1ot t; execute it. They were to cross the | C. Murphy, Samuel Christie, Jerry Howard, | and under the charge of a duly authorized | which he declared would nct have occurred the cholce can be made with deliberation The conference report on the deficiency Hung Chang has been v en orialized by the | porge about the middle of August and wers Bruce McCullough, T. J. O'Nefll, J. H. Van | Indian agent This 1s a aew departur s0 | had the Pullmen company reduced rents and not to meet a temporary emergency. | bill was then submitted to the senate and | &eneral commanding the Chinese troops at | ¢y agsassinate the premjier during his ab- | Dusen, A. H. Murdock, J. O. Eastman, John | far as the charge usually made is con- [ when it reduced wag The witness bee The other members of the committee insist, | agreed to. Jasan to withdraw his fo at that polnt, as | gence from Paris. y Condon, Fred Smith and A. L. Sutton. Con- | cerned, but the Istant district attorney | came indignant when asked if he was an however, that the emergency s such that th At 1:40 p. m. the senate adjourned until [ the Japanese are too strong to be success- The bomb which was to be used was | gresslonal—T. F. Elllott, Dan McGuckin, P. | was not successful in having it accepted. | anarchist, and denied it with emphasis, vacancy must be filled now and that in | tomorrow. fully opposed. = made in Spain, althongh it is not known [ H. C R0 Bruce, W. J. Slate, E. | Judge Bellinger refused to allow any such There will be no afternoon session tomors view of the demand of the country for the Cooi Famine is menacing the Chinese forces | that the Barcelona'amarchists did the work. | Hart, Samuel Davis, A. J. McDougal, Martin | informstion to be filed in his court, He | row and the first witness Monday morne PRINTING THE TARIFF BILL. at that point, owing to difficulty in secur- | ho police In Barcolana deny that there s | Tighe, B ing supplies. China proposes that the forces s tting Out | should be withdrawn entirely and a comb na E. Darling, W. 8. Cook, Nels Peter- | b an unarchist laboratory in that city and say | son, Mark Boukel and H. B. Fisher. § that the bomb must havesboen secured else- | delegates are unanimously for MacColl 10 that “if these cases were of sufficient | ing will be Bugene V. Debs. wportance, the district attorney ro- portan: h attorney must pr sTIL sed with ‘them by indictment. The busi- passage of these bills and the attitude ot the republican members of the finance com- mittee it is essential that immediate action TAKING EVIDENC svernment Privting Ofce should be taken. They were not prepared Coples for Customs Officers, tion made with the troops marching over- | wjere, East Omaha—Three of the state delc had become farclcal. If the cases for this demand on the part of the republi- WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—By direction of | lind to constitute material for a new cam- The plot was discovered after the three | are Messrs. James, Lazarus and Johnson. ero of enough consequence to requre | Yrelimivary Heiring of Lindsey and Grise cans and wer» inclined to complain some- | the secretary of the treasury 3,000 copies [ PAlkn. The report that a large force of | anarchist agent had statted for France, When the result of the clection was known | action in the district court, there would have wold In Progrews at Pluttsmouth what of it and of the threat of the republl- | ¢"ina new tarift bill are now being printed | HI1eAe troops are bewg marehed overiand Pt i i the whole delegation met and decided to sup- | to be such punishment to the offender as | PLATTSMOUTH, Aug. 17.—(Special Telos cans to join with the conservative democrats 4 RN A ot | SRAALIAVY ARy : o RAISING MUN SBORETLY, port MacColl will have a deterrient effect on the com- | gram to The Bee)—The taking of testimong to oppose the selection of a committeeman | At the tieasury 19 gRyaroment | derast’ Coren..appears ofo-be ‘authenticgted Douglas—State delegates: H. Rosick, J. 8. | mission of such crimes. The court does ki by @ majority of the democratic party in | printing office for imemdiate distribution | by later advie When Yun left Scoul he | pepresentative of thedamsnese Government | Platt, B. F. Ford, Paul Maddis, Charles W. | not feel authorized to fmpose such punishe | o the ¢ase of the state against Lindsey and tho-senate, - __ - among customs eflicials. In the printed | Kive Inatruotions to (he head of the powerful at Work In Los.Angeles. Stevens, These delegates are for MacColl. | ment except when there ha n.gn_ine [ Srisweld, eOATEed with' halhk rerpanalblasiys R epem—_ S parchment originally signed by the vice | Ming family that he would teturn to Corea |y og ANGELES, Auge 17.—The Herald | Congressional delegates: Henry Ross, Thomas | dictment by the grand jury, Such s the | the death of Fletclier Robbins, the pugiliaty® - prosident and Speaker Crisp many of the | Wunds of the Japunese to bo rafused. bat of- | saye: A effort Is beingymade in this city ::lv‘l‘nl\, ¢d Koch, Clems Mattly, Willlam An- | practico In_the dstrict~of ~Washington, | was resumed beforo Justice Archer —thig Beveral Congressmen und Senntors Address | errors in pstagraphing and numbering left | ficlals belonging to the Independent party sus- | by a man who Is salds to represent the O sloc=Blate: daleaaten: B iB: i8tout. |iwhy the bame ruls shoulasnet be. orieavan. [ marning cantinking:0uring he anticASGRS the Session of the Bimetallie League. in the bl as It passed both houses have [ pected of Japanese inclinaticns should be | japanese government ta secure the services | r., J. C. Robinson, B. I Bell, B. G. Walker, | here, ! A score or more of witnesses were examined, v WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The policy to be | been corrected, and with the erasures elim- [ imprisoned and the ringleaders punished | (0" 000 men to go to'the domain of the | Charles Niel “If the cases are frivolous they require | A1l DEINg parties who were present the inated the bill presents a very creditable | with death. L Is still some medical testie appearance, Careful comparisons with the | An engag introduced, and it is not likely Millard— ame delegation to both conven- | but small punishment. The state authoritics | fight, Ther tlons, instructed for MacColl. Delegates: J. | can take care of them and the state law is | mony to be Weyback, John Lempke, John Munster, | more drastic than the federal.” AP AR s ¥ W, ield, Jonn Arit, The clty of Pendleton, adjoining the Uma. | ot the examination will he concluded bed Chicago—State: Willam Hopper, R. L. | tilla Indian reservation, has been for many | [OF¢ tomorrow night. The feeling agalnsg those who will enlist. ~Because of | piyingston, J. P. Webb, George Witte, An- | years the central point of operation among | 'he defendauts is not o bitter ax it was & o penalty attached to an en- | gray" A ckleman;: instructed for MacColl, | those engaged In the whisky busincss that | C0UPIe of days ago. The examination cons pursued in advancing the principles of bi- ment occurred at Seikwan cn | mikado and help the. Jupanes: in their metallism was outlined at today's session of { (Ll bill is being made, and the copy | July 30. The Chinese were driven back | struggle with the Chineses The sum of §25 the American Bimetallic league conference. | js sent to the printer ae fast as possible, | With heavy loss, and the Japsnese troops | per month, bes trnusportation to and Bpecches were made by several congressmen | It is hoped to have the 8,000 copies ready | continued toward Asan frcm Japan, and meceasary rations are and by delegates from various states. Mr, | for mailing tomorrow evening. In case this vA premised is accomplished it is expected coples will the extre andits Surrounded and Statn, Bland characterized the silver question as | & W G M prunc'sco and Portland, the | CHILPANCINGO, Mex., Aug. 17.—-In a | deavor of this kind under the laws Kove'n- | (roromsionai Ora Helister, Henry Rolf, | produced. large rexenue for the maaionlis | tiues to draw a crowd, und this morning purely a practical one and urged that the | gartnest points, by the time the bill becomes | fight between Rurales and bandits near the | ing the treaty with forelgn countries he | 1"« Nolte, Job Bibbitt, Samuel Haney, | ors. So systamaticlly was i1t condueted thag | he court room was crowded to suffoeations political battles of the future be fought on | a law. In that event all complications will | town of Tlacoachislahuaca, fn this state, | agent has made himselt known to out a | 'piontart—Sate: Goorge R Hollings- | It became regarded as a regulur industry, | J00n Robbins, brothor of the decased, and he will secure are one of the seconds in tho fight, was the sis | bo avolded and collectors will be enabled | three notorfous outlaws named Crescensio | [*W pecple. The me worth, W. A. Saussay, H. Starkens, Charles | with | the proposition that any change of L s agents, stool pigeons and profes must be put in abeyance until the full restor- | to assess duties as accurately as though | juarez, Pedro Francisco and Juan Romero | 08'¢nsibly employed to engage n.nm,m: 2. Bundberg, James L. Cooper. A Mac- | slonal witnesses, all w trained in thelr | Principal witness this merning He de ation of silver is accomplished | they had the certifled copies, which Will | were Killed, The fight was a desperate mae | construction. But the real object 1a to g0 | o> delemution. Congressional: 0. ' a. | Yarlous parca. " There wore oy e thelr | scribed the tragedy, and made a stroug wite Representative Coffeen of Wyoming re- | be furnished later The robbers were discovered by the govern. | \It0 an active war agalnst Japanese en‘mies. | gundperg, J. L. Cooper, Hans Starkens, J. | cases, and this very fact was excuse enough | the state. A long, tirceomo legal ferred to the money question as the over- | personal Jeaionsy in the Way of Unic ment scouts with four stoln norses in their | I 18 contended that a regiment of 1.000 | A "Karling, W. A. Saussay. to extend the business until it assumod scans | was waged concerning the admissls shadowing issue before the country and ad " possession and before they could make theip | Men Would furnish material from which PR dalous proportions. Judge Bellinger's deci. | Pty of evidence concernlng the actions of onvention, WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—80 far the officers could be secured to lead a nation of De atle Congression the Omaha crowd of spectators. - Judge escape or make defence were surrounded slon will cut off f yocated more money as the only relief for the s from deputy marshals, | general distress and depression. Restoration| United States ministers in Central America | and put at bay. The bandits opened fir treops, i #The damocratic congressional central com- | United States commissioners and other fed. | ATeher finally ruled the evidence out. Griss Of silver to all the rights and privileges it | have not advised the State department of the | but within a few miuutes were all dead, Heaih e b e e s mittee held its session yesterday afternoon | eral offic | Wald wppearad fo he more hopelil tadayreig o AN alors (e uionstivHan | mavamsat fansihs, couljuation ot the re nce Emmanuel of Orleans Arrested LONDON, Aug. H.—A death from cholera | 8nd fixed upon the time for holding the con- Shot 1 Hosd by » B ing suggestions o e attornevs. i wite act o he declared, was the first step | smal Central American republics into one Sbad. | E g r o ok -0y 0y AR & . y ’ 1 1 p gy P P T e P I s ey ‘u PR TR LONDO! Aug. 17 A dispatch from Paris | bas occurred at Baltersea, a portion of this ‘“l“lll”l‘l \“'[7'-”3‘:'!!4 |““fi w ‘.I,“l‘|“.u ‘:u\l;: v‘“‘,”“" BRISTOL, Tenn Aug. 17 David Hall of | is here ulull 18 1.\! h 8¢ 4'1 H‘HN during Mr. Bryan of Nebraska also made a short | would be welcomed bere, it is feared that it | says that Prince Emmanuel of Orleans wap | €ty on the Surrey side of the Thames Al OB RARIATRHE b A% &) ' 81 | Jonesville, Va., seventy-five miles north of | i r S en Rotbins: rolial on the wiioAs speech, advocatiug unity of action among | is scarcely practicable because of the personal | arrested in Bordeaux today while on his | PR (o 7ty PR | - here, was met In the road by Tim Denny, | stande j ; - bimetallists. A declaration was adopted re- | jealousy of the many self-constituted lead- | way to visit the emp ror of Austria 2 SRl AMMARLIN SHOMAS Blamin | Now York Republicun Galns. an 18-year-old boy, who shot and killed b I mination In the Fletelier Robbin counting the repeal of the silver purchase | crs, which led to the downfall of the old SPRINGFIELD, 0., Aug. 1T.—Miss Flora | NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The regular re- | Hall had indicted Denny. for abusing his | morder chse t fiernaon’ dey B law and the establishment of the single gold | confederation about a quarter of a century In Fear of 5t Fetersburg McCrassin, a young girl dlviog In Cedar- | puplican crganization of the city again threw | child and Denoy took bis revenge in the :‘.‘ new. . The pr secution will pr-bahly ; .I‘ standard, which has been followed by stead- | ago. VIENNA, Aug. 17.—Count Von Kalncky, | ville eight miles south, s n jail for horss- | it» hooks cpen last night for enrollment. | manner stated ' A N T e