Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1894, Page 1

.% e ey O = > . > cj ,_D: v ow ST S 2 ? J ( Y 5 ANGIE COPY BIV — b ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT il 1 78 VR that the organization has over 10,000 mem- \7 [ | perial yacht Hohenzollern and insj 7 | | ' PR . A C - pected the v P 1 dopte 8 gislat d county ticke NOTC : \i T LAWLER BY ELEVEN VOTES | i ‘naeshended sstio00 suring e vear. | 1W0-DAY FIGHT FOR A DRAW | ficet! 3iies "iaicrea e “mparor in' the | DID WHAT HARM THEY COULD | atomst et “Fieinee amncees wamssnses | PROTESTS ARE UNAVAILING The Woman's Relief corps at its session ustomary manner. THS war’hips were in . Al v T L i EYLY ARE UNAYALLL this morning recelved an invitation from double line and their crews cheered as the superintendent of public instruction, Samuel S o Mrs. McMalon, deputy president of Otio, | " Hohenzollern steamed slowly . between the D, Bnow; congressman, Hirst disteict, W, 8 xcit'n| lontest for the Chief Position in | 1o meet with the Grand Army of the Repub- eport of a Battle that Ended with No Ad. | lints. Later the Hohenzollern - took up a 4 vl Somas Jozeph W. P s; Sevont? i § : g o f Positio g I LR W A W P ] ) Ad ponition for the erpesti G HeRe the am Democrats Too ferionsly Divided to Purh | McComas; Fifth. Joseph W. Pickus; Sevanth, Nioaragnan Government Exiles American e Vi ] E ¥ James R. Struchel the Great Veterans' Organization, Sherwood submitted the report of the com- vantege to Either Side. and all the war ships steamed past the Throu h Any More Measures, FE T b and Answers Obj ctious Later, mittee on national couneil of women. The i perial yacht in single line. ! e o e committee met with the Woman's congress — it il ol N GRAND ARMY MEN ELECT A of representative women to arrange for (he ATTENPT ON THE PFOPE'S LIFE, . e ; M El C NEW HEAD I gt LB Rt MR LATEST RUMORS OF THE WAR IN COREA SENATOR SHERMAN TALKS TO AREPORTER | Clevelana and Wilson Heartily Eodorsed in | MINISTER BAKER CONTINUES TO PROTEST 4 next year. The Women's Relief corps Arrest of Two Armed Men Lurking About - L "‘:‘ ‘y"l "“""( " shosen Commander.dn- | Fanked second numerically at th's meeting, the Vatle n Grounds. 1 NEW YORK, Sept e county com- 3 Hilincls Candidate Chosen Commaaderda- | SAOed Becond humerionly L (LS MSCULE | oy ptial Lispatohies Speak of the Dieulty | ROME. Senc. 1o he y Confident the Republicans Will Control the | mittee of the New York d:mocracy has | Demands that the Americans Be Takew v Chief in Succession to Coptain Adams epre an aggregate : L SopL TR TURRY 10INA "RAYS that " ‘ . - i represented, with an aggregate membership of Obtaining Reliuble News—Reported [PogteimRptrctrngiing, - frmettrigiem) Next Congress—Loss Not Auntleipate adopted resolutions applauding the efforts of Back to fields nnd Given a Fale g by X »"I""'I :_rx'l" Art 'l‘fl eek's "',fl‘l\‘;r "“'“'v‘l';:“-“ il Whsaan, malied son Battie at Kal-Cheng on Sunday night obscrved by ety hontiteal Any Further Issue of (Sonds— President Cleveland and Chairman Wilson to Trisl at Once—ltacked up urds Electioneering. o o ans ellef’ corps ” & s 4 = o o N 'he o 8 4 & alécted ttie foilowing cfigere Without mush i Last Week patrol to be lurking in thlVatioan gardens Effect of the New Turift, re tarlft reform. The actlon of the stat by the Navy. \ !!U“Ih»n I'n-s‘ldnu(‘ Mrs. l-‘.xlnm‘.l ‘:-i \\n‘l‘lu e, where the pope often epends the day. The o nh‘n' who \luq\.l'rrwmm In'u \\v|~]uu i Picago; senior vice president, Mrs. Hele; i was denounced he resolutions also N PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—Business and | Morrison. Smithport. Pa.: funior viee | SHANGHAI, Sept. 12.—(Delayed in Tran- :'I’:""”“”f‘r"”‘_"l" ‘”‘": ”‘“‘]‘] ed the hen s | ST PAUL, Minn, Sept. 13.—During the | condemn_the attitude of the senator from | NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—The Assocls etivity characterized the lobby of the new | president, Mre. Lizzie R. Herrick, Scattle; | sit.)—Rumors have reached here that a battle L e scaling the walld surrounding the | ., 00 of an (nterview with a Ploneer Press | New York, who, In the national convention, | ated press correspondent in Diuefield d - Orand opera house at an early hour and | treasurer, Mrs. Arminta A. Cheney. Detroit; | noy been fought between the Chinese snd | Foricns. after having thrown away the arms | g0 g 3 earnestiy supported a radical amendment to g D, e il A 1 Orand opera house ot M o et of | chaplain, Mes. 6. Agnes Barker, siass. In: ght between the Chinese and | they carried. It fs not kiown whether the | FePOF(er today, Senator John Sherman said: | gRe"eitg SRORCOET & TEOH WL B | date of September 7, describes the manner "r :G he second da au ot stallation will take place tomorrow. Japanese near Kal-Chang, Corea. The en- | presence of the men in the gardens was the | “The next session of congress, of course, Is | sequently elicted to the senate by a demo- | ! Which the fourteen foreigners, taken prise 1 he Grand Army convention opened there | *pyGtUT U VUCh Datrlotism in the | Eagement is said to have taken place about | Fesult of a plot against the popo, but many | the short session of the congress which has | cratic legislature and who, notwithstanding | oners at Bluefields, were treated in Managua was a crowd of lobbyists at work In favor | public schools and placing a fiag on every | September 2. Native newspapers of Septem- | PETS0NS, With nothing further to base their | yug adjourned, and we can look for legisla- | M8 Fesponsibility for the party’s pledge 0 | They were recelved at once by President of thelr several candidates for office. As | school house and in every school room iIn | yar 10 say that the fight lasted lays | CPipion on than the arrest of the men, | ;o o 0 i g | the people, has,” with eynical indifference 10 | g b Mo LI L WAnibdtione. were only mals yestarday of | the land was approred Y that the fight lasted two days | olaim the prisoners were engaged in an | Uon that will comport with the republican | jiie feolt, At WH T oy e or the | Ze1aya, who treated them quite cordially. the office of commander-in-chief those de The United States Veteran Signal Corps | @1 that it was still undecided when this | attempt upon the life of hs holiness. Tho | idea of sound finance. 1 do not anticipate | party, betrayed the trust so willingly as- | After a brief conference the prisoners were 4 e ; e b other | 28Sociation held its eighteenth annual re- | news was forwarded to the native press. police are reticent and refuse to divulge ary | any further actlon on the silver qu:stions. | sumed when he eought and secured an elec- | sent to a hctel and next morning ten were 1::]”"'1"'"“ hat had "MH l']fl:l'l: ::;r l‘l‘g“l e | o in l;‘..mnm;u 1(:| (;mx elected the fol- | The Chinese papers of September 12 an- | X"¢Wledge they may have of the matter. The democrats, fortunately for the country, | 110 to the senate of the United States.” ordered to pack up and prepare for a jour- jonal offices were busy buttonholing de wing officers President, W. H. Holmes, | nounce S ’ dops s o ahe i ARt e WE B 5 k - ¥ ney. The: e Shyhried the P 3 BR1ie is they made their way to the con. | Independence, Iu.; vice presidents, D, W. | unce that General Yeh, the Chinese com- RELIGIOUS KIOT AT BOMBAY. Eabae il o DILBIVEE el s LY (BTN 0 s VPR BEaNEIECE B Pl Ao B il L B E vention hall H. Fulton, Pittsburg, O. A. Covenaugh, | Mander, reports having gained a victory over — every other great question of the day, end | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—The bookmakers at ast, where they remained until August Mew ‘.”rk‘ came out with Philip 8. Biglin | Louisville, and J. C. Donahaur, Minneapolis; the Japanese. It is supposed here, however, unsand Hindoos Fight for Threo | any action by their majority toward free sil- | the two race tracks on the east side of the when, in the afterncon, a southbound g ¥ rinior M,_“‘ SOIRANGSE wul l““_mmm cretary-treasurer, Charles D. W. Marcy, | that the Chinese have met with a reverse. Hours on the Sireets. ver will be defeated by a determined mi- | river from this city, who claim Kentu cific steamer carried them to Punca Renas, ¢ nma a Sland | Boston; historian, J. Willard, Boston; quar- | A’ private dispatch confirms the news that BOMBAY, Sept. 13.—A serfous rlot oc- | nority within their ranks ither do 1 an- | for their native heath and the Ash| Costa Rico. They did nct know, even when had an opposition candidate in the person | termaster, Evan Russell, Willlamsport, Pa.; curred last night near the Daravala bridge, I of Charles H, Shupe. The two candidates | chaplain, John S. Speer, Canonsburg, more fighting has occurred with undechled ( 4 Cn, Mo BERE S Mo ol e G S e e e s a0 Ui STy G g h . Shupe. wo candidates e Speer, Can ; FRA oonah City. Some Mohammedans who | . iy ¢ the | teke part in the congressional campaign | cided upon, but they concluded they wi 4 5 More than 100 members, representing nearly | FeSUlts t is too early yet to say just what the v 8 ampaig pon, by hey concluded they were 3 1..n- the highest office in the glving of the | ore L o nion N‘_” wrwf' ML Another report current here says that the | Were listening to the reading of the Koran | general effect of the new tariff act is to be, | MOV on there, and in opposition to Colonel | exiled. The four rem:ining prisoners it had 3 Grand Army of the Republic came to the A Ay o -3 4 Kirino division of the Chinese army has | in a mosque near the bridge objected to the | y 3 * | Breckinridge. A party of fifteen, including | peen decided lnce ¥ b i - | CONDEMNED THE ADMINISTRATIO! ¥ 2 L y but I presume the country will wltimately | w. i1 C P, H, T. M 1 J, i N e SRS convention early. Colonel Thomas G. ! crossed the Kulin river and that it is now | music of a procession of #indoos. The | adjust itself to the new industrial AL UILILLY M., and John | oynang them as state pri Th Lawler arrived af 015 a. m. with all his | AmONE the resolutions were the following: | holding the city of Suhning while awaiting | latter, however, persisted, and the Moham- ., witl b158 it e FOLeCBHIBENS DI ERICINET RIS L HT ey i o N 3 ¥ 9:15 a. m. Whet ottt i i t ting ) per , A tions, with more or less friction and. John el 11 leave here tomorrow | €ans, Sam Lampton of New Orle a department delegates. They were confident | commare 'omtie, (Yonty-elhth national en- | the advance of the main body of the army | meduhs raised.s war cry.| A fight lasting | ~Ho exproxsed great confidence in the re- | fo nitond A ios B ens BLiUAY aud e | CaBtaiat 4 ok T B s e Ay T e e G and Army of the Reaub: | before attacking the Japanese right flank. | three hours followed, during which It s es- | publicans securing n majority in the noxt | tee i time e meoee o onddy and:to | Captain Georgs W, Wiltbanks of JEhitudel - Th : (e, tion | M fallen upon many comrades nni wards | NO relieble news, it may be added, s ob- | timated 4,000 people, mostiy Hindoos, pcured | congress, and said he had seen very hitle | thetr influence Againet Breck Well a2 | phia, wors among those exiled. Gthiers of y e first business when the convention | o he order through the withdrawal from | tainable here in regard to the progress of the | to the scene to take part in the conflict. | jndications of strength for the populist g the party were W. H. Brown, a Canadian; 1 met was the nomination for natio them of (hat preferency in the pubile service | war The mosque was sacked ‘and an attempt > LSadi Lt L. O. Thomas, George Hudson, W, T. Cuthe X SHieats. to which they are justly entitled, and which | ~ The Hupao reports that the Chinese ad- | Was made to destroy it by fire. During JOMPLETE e TICKET SH10 p g b 0 % rege- Ml ¥ 4 ¢ should always be the gratefu v e MPLETED ) o, 30, Sept. 13.—A shington specl bert, the Mosquito attorne eneral; " 3 Major J. P. DBurchfield of this city was [ Auchoritics of the matlon amd overnmen; | Miralty has determined to order to Pei- ihe fght one man vas killed and many in- s et s 211»1.(. e Nt ”‘\v“"'lf"::"::‘ ;‘:"‘“':::' Iand Yayion, ‘Bablighes of the Binitis s | neminated for senfor vice commander and | to accc Yang from the Yang-Tse coast all war ships 9% Teatun ooy R Colorado Republlein Convention Completes 3 . - 0N, | genger; ‘Washington Glover, John 0. Thomas by g s Was. GlkEe Iesolved, That the Grand Army of the | of a certain tonnage and armament. The £ oF ENG : : the democratie candidate for attorney general | and E W. Hatch vioe b} as there was no opposition he was elected 1y of th BANK OF ENGLAND DIVIDEND, Its Labors and Adjouens. : 2. W. Hateh, the Dritish vice consul. B ooy ~hoopp Republic protest to the people of the United | Hupao adds that a number of torpedo boats ALl DENVEHEAEA et hf‘;"l“”m emtorts | ©f Colorado. Is ere to conter with the demo- | The four remaining prisoers will be sent to i B+ vice commandor Corporal | SUbie® WEMDSt the eonduct of those of thelr | fram the squadrons at Foo Chow, Canton a1 | progress of tho mariag Liquidation— | were mae In tre ok al efforts | cratic national committee concerning the Col- | the four principal cities of Nicaragus, where Tanner ‘proposed Phillp 8. Biglin, When | hatianal - capital, "whg, Panteularly at ihe | Nanking will also be ordered to Pei-Yang. Mg it Ll were made In the republican state conven- | orado situation. He says the populist op- | they will suffer for perhaps months, R, O 1 4 B i L ora i T SO e oty The Intriguing enemies of Viceroy Li Hung | o\ QUAFatons lisiug Bree tion, which reassembled this forenoon, to | position to Waite is strong, but thinks Waite | Ingram of the firm of Wilson & Ingram, nation for the same office by the present | 1o the repeated declarations and assur hang have reported to the throne the pres- LONDON, Sept. 13,—The governors of the | yregic the slate headed by A. W. Melntyre, | %ill pull _through. —-Congressman Lafe | planters and merchants, will be confined at department commander of Louisiana Mr, | Of the legislative and executive authorities | ence at Tien-Tsin of Chang Pei Lun, the | Bank of England at their half-yearly meet- | nominated for governor yesterday. For | bence. sald he, “wihll be defeated by a re- | Chimandega; Charles Pattersn, the ex-vice : Bighin withdrew and Charles Shute was of the government, have deprived wmon roy's son-in-law, who was banished in ing today declared a dividend of 4 per cent. " 4 b, o, o publican, while Bell, the other populist con- | president of the Mosquito council, will be N & Tuinareds of . Ronatably. diachargen: soliars 2 auditor, Clifford €. Parks of Glenwood | gressman from Colorado, will in all probabil- | sent to Leon; 3 . B¥BBtad Jtinioy yice without'a ballok, e tra! pfenorably discharged soldiers | ygqy “The throne has ordered his return to | The reason for (his reduction is a decre Springs was nominated, receiving 658 votes | hy o eieciony o tue: Will in all probabil- § Seat to Leon; John Taslor to be enfined at b The next election was that for surgeon | and the widows, sons and daughters of | exile. A in profits sald to be due to the unprece- | to 304 for B, L. Price. For attorney gen- | '° S °ccted: e Doasaya, and Captain J, Brown, an Bnglieh= ] A goneral. Comrade O. W. Weeks of Marion, | those decensed, of their employment in the | oy p SR i T Sth) S Qeneral B yTon Carr. o Boulase o Depew Will Nct Tie a Candidate, man, will remain at Manag 5 Hyopd lthe A i | public offices ‘and establishments for the | TV ¥ TIMES SENTENCED TO DEATH, | dented increase in the reserve and the low al, 8 0 arr o oulder re- b gl Minister Baker w ormed 3 ) 0, was nominated without opposition L e T B L S R value of money. we. February 28 the | celved 644 votes; Charles S. Libby of Chaffee, | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Ex-Senator T rival of «;.‘.'\'::..& L ,.:Trfl,',:"; ik b A B Te ey el s et etgolve persons destitute of the loyal and patriotic | Thrilling Career of Pon-K-So, an Exiled | Det result o the Baring liquidation has becn 405, Both mominations were made unani- | C. Platt says that Chauncey Depew will Lot | and called upon them at on " The’ ehAdl 3 office, For this Chaplain T. H..Haggery of | ficatios of these victims, or of superior quali- Corean Now Keealled to His Country, a reduction of £1,075.000, making the lia- i : B | ve a factor in the gubernatorial :ight. He | State of affairs was related in detail. Durs : Bt Louls and' Gomrade Southward of Matne | those to sor (her siontiily ken fom | gAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Pom-K-So, | Dility £2.481,985 and the’ debt. due the bank el ot he convanion oo ly declined 1 Mr, | Ing the course of th versation he I 4 T and Comrade Southward of Maine | those to whom they rightfully belong. SAN NCISCO, Sept. 13.—Pom-K-So, | ¢, U ooa ™= oo €0, o the the DAnk | curred over the selection of a candidate for | Unvaryingly declined montns ago and Mr. | | : urse of the conversation he las : were nominated, so the matter went over | Hesolved, "fhnt'We vicw with great con- | a youns nobleman of Corea, who for efght f {400 PR utlook for further DrOBTESS | state superintendent of public instruction. Platt says Mr. Morton would have never | Meited the courso adopted by Captain Sume for election later. gern this attack upon those who, In he | yoars has been exiled from his country, is | peljeved no loss will fatl e ®| Finally Mrs. A. J. Peavy of Denver was | been a candidate had Depaw nct dechined | Joadine e antcr¢epling the Yulu and re- 3 Then the nomination of members of th untry’s great need. laid ide ) ol all dpon the guaran: leasing the prisoners. Ministe Baker | e ’ 1€ | their political preferences and became d in this city bound home at the request of | tors. nominated by acclamation, after friends of | and he s certain Depew will not accept the Aol Lol s ccureil of administration began. While this | rop e ey ‘ 5 % b Judge Warre D, Pr V. e ) = pared a most vigorous protest, and had It ariecs o tHEURIORS e EIng, el IV enbIEhe | the ik "ot Daren. wiis {absiite, s, Goinsel ge Warren . Knapp and Prof. W. A. | nomination against Morton. Platt says ie- was going on the presidents and national | nation (o maintain its inetiutions and g Sl RO AL L LA OLUW A e Mexico and Guatomata Locking Horns. Haggatt had withdrawn their names. Judge | pew will declare in favor of Morton and the | Jhvered at once to President Zelaya, He officers of the ladies of the Grand Army of | serve the honor of ie flag, and good officzs during the war. Mr. So | (AYACA, Mex, Sept. 13.—Late officlal | KNabp was then nominated for one of the | latter will be nominated 3 called attention to the unconstitutional and tho Republic and the Women's Relief Corps | Resolved, That our comrades and wards | has had many thrilling experiences. He | yaut st o v BP0 hat the m“\“‘f Tegents of the State university, but he re- | gl o el illegal procecdings, and demanded in the entered the conyention hall e ey g, employment uader the | nas been thirty times sentenced to death. e Guatomaley border are) croning maey | fused the nomination. W. R. Dudley ana C. Majority Growing in Malne. fame of the Unlted States a_Iair and spesdy. - g JoThe council of administration s as fol- | AL B! AN B IR I | Kim-OkeKm, with whom he fied to Jupuan, on the Guatemalen border are growlng more | M. G'ffin were nominated for regents of the | LEWISTON, Me,, Sept. 18.—Returns frem {rial. | To ihis protest President Zelaya. sent ows: Utah, ). Farnsworth; Californta, | thorities that protection awarded them by | was murdered by hired assassins sent from | Scrious, and the indications are for blood- | Stite university. 445 towns give Cleaves, republican, 67,047; | fany o Dpt, flot until the prisoners were E fi Colonel E. T. Blackmer; Vermont, Ebenezer | the national legislature, and any failure on | Corea not long ago. shed unless the two governments come to | —The ticket being completed, Senator Hart- | yoi @H B0 P ot | b Al riato. The: MU e J. Ormsby; Virginla and North' Carolina, | the part of those authioritics (0 o protect Fen mot Jong 080 tached to the Gerean | SCMe understanding as to what shall be | sell presented the report of the committes | JORRSOR de ocrat, 28,668; Russey, people's, | of Minister Baker handed President. A. Hager: South Dakota, Governor Charles | them s o violation of the Tuw’ and ‘0 the | couiatcy 1y Washington in 1860, - A yewr | (16 With the bards of brigands and eut- | on _resolutions, which was unanimously | 2456 Bateman, prohibitiontst, 4858; cepubll. | Zclaya on tho evening of the day the pris- H. Sheldon; Delaware, Charles Zerbey; Ohlo, | Ptriotic principle which excites our strong- | pORSHE (8 NaLHAGCH 0 (3 o §1 SVag | throats who make the border country their | adopted. It declares the paramount issue of | €an plurality, 33,084, This Is an increase of | others arrived, and, for some reason, known R. H. Cochrane; Mississippi, . M. Sterret; | ““esolved, ‘Ihat inasmuch as the efforts of | recalled with Kinn. They had not been czvous and prey upon the peaceable | the state o be the suppression of anarchy and | 1,890 in Cleaves' vote over 1892, and a de- | o himscll only, President Zelaya delayed ‘ Nebraska, J. F. Decker; New Jersey, Eman- | the national and depirtment officers of this | long at home until their enemies began to ens of the two countrles. ~Several vil- | its restoration from the lawlessness f:stered R el sending the reply until the following after- d wel Sanols; Rhode Island, Chatles A. Bar- | organization ngaingt this virtual proserip. | hersss them. and finaliy So and Kimn fled | 12898 along the border in the state of Guate- | by the present populist executive, It de- —— > noon, and it was irrelevant, in every sense E bour; New York, David 8. Brown; Michigan, | {ion of members and wards of the Grand | (he country, escaping death by the merest | fhoey haye been attacked and sacked by | nounces Governcr-Waite as a man who a GRUENIY EoN8ION. of Alie_wora,) In:conseqilerice ot thikipidiut 4 George 1. Hopking; New Mexico, Smith H. | Army of the Hepublio’ hve ‘proved prac- | chance, witle. mahy other conipanions were | (hese 00taws and many murders and other | sumed tho ~power of milltary dietator. | (0" e ounn | Of Minister Baker, as has often before taken Sampeon: Minhesota, Alhert Scheffer: Penn | HC41Y unavailing, an appeal is hereby made | murdered, They. went to. Japan, whers | CUtrages commitied by them. USurped the furctions of the courts, and | John W. Bacry of Valrbury Presiding Over | place, the Nicaraguan gov:rnment cabled to sylvania, Charles W. Gerwlg; Washington, | expression through the columns of the pub- | Kim-Ok-Kinn was recently —assassinated Chinese Soldiers Are All Right, calls upon all good pe'ple to un te with the Ao rps DN yes Washington, demanding the immediate re- ©. H. Holmes; Tennesses, W. H. Veasey: | Iic bress, the speecehs and. writings of pub: | So. returned to this country, entered Rut- | LONDON, Sept, 13.~+In regard to the sen- | FcLublicans to overthrow this misrule and | DENVER, Sept. 18.—The fourth annual | cal of Minister Baker, hecause he had at- i Arkansas, A. D. Thomas; lowa, Albert W. | lic men and the proceedings of public as- | ger's c:llege, where he remained until re- ket T e % restore good government. It eupports all | convention of the United Lumbermen's asso- | 1SMPted to defend the subjects of his coun- Swaline; ndian ferritory, Reberi W. Hill; [ Semblies, upon fit accusions, of (he nationai | cently. He'occupied various positions, and | Stiona) stores Gireufat by a news agency, | moasuren for the amelloration of labor, but | cigqion was called to arder fn Masonle tem. | g While Minister Baker recelved dis- 4 e ey Firgln ense > gra de and desire for justice w days ago received a ca z Sir Halliday Macartney, -ommsellor of the ecites the efforts of agitators to array . ¥ courteous replies to his requests, o Ll LR s B toward, the meritorious survivors of ' the e e o recelved @ cable wking him | e embassy here, had written-a lettoy | ©1899 aBainst class and askn for such politics | Ple .10 o'clock today by President Jhn W. | cabled to Washington, and also Toid ut the i Kansas, O. H. Coulter; Kentucky, Charles | hushanan: s fathae Thom the deaths of | * Pom-K-8o, says Ye Sung Soo, the minister | saying there is no foundation “whatever fr | oo Wil moat effectually multiply the demand } Barry of Falrbury, Neb. Delegates from At~ [Texts of the “pifioners; ' In" reply® to Bl 7 W. Herdman Alabama, G H. | generous regard of the natlor of Corea now here, is a man ill qualified | the reports of disorderly condu i | for labor and increase its cimpensation; de- | teen states were prsent. After addresses of | cablegram, it is stated, the home govern- e ¥ . @ : y ct by the Chi- | 1or It / : ~ 7 Patrick; Wisconsin, 0. W. Carlson; NEW OFFICERS INST. > for the place. ‘“His close friendliness with | nese troops, so ‘‘Wantonly and assidus mands free and unlimited coinage of silver | welcome had been delivered, papers were | ment at Washington instructed him to des OFFICERS INSTALLED. P y duoasly | 3 Tlinots, H. 8 Dietrick; Connaatl: General Adame retutned thank for all the | the Tepresentative of “the Chinese g:vern: | circulated.” at the ratio of 16 to 1, and is opposed to | read and discussed as follow: mand that the two Americans be sent back 3 & gt O, Davrows SATHOTE, T, GULHTS | oo et relurriad thanky!fde all the | mony'in Washingion,” said he, “has cxelted | * He asserts that there has mever been a making the policy <f the United Stites await “Assoctations; Their Uses and Abuses,” by | or allowed to go back to Bluefields immedi= 3 Savage; Indiana, W. H. Armatrong; Mary- | mandor-ioniet B gt ast Com- | the wonder of all oiher foreign representd- | moment's uneasiness elther among the for-'| tryo horiaves: brisyenon of a0y other coun- | G. A. R. Simpson of Minneapalis, “Combina- | ately, and there they should be given 4 falr land, Dr. Hugh A. Manghlin; Massachusetts, | all the ceremony of the ritual. the el ‘:«’:-:i tives there, The minister knows that he [ ejgners or the native population on account | {1 ‘Aj“*;‘r;;‘ Ll Tfll [t return to| tions," by Carl F. Drake of Austin, Te ml.u upon specified charg:s. Allison M. Stickney; New Eampshire, Samuel | officers, snd all of the Grand Army of aannot continue in office if the progress of | o¢ the conduct of the viceroy's soldie iis country until such a law 18 enacted and | “Hcw the Retall Lumber Dealers Associa- President Zelaya was at once informed of officers, snd a H A of the depnde; o g of the Ceroy’s soldiers that free colnage will only come from the . ’ S. the de e U S e Beoiino el Lor thera andianmy o) the independents continues to triumph in Sl . r tion Benefits Its Members, K. S. Konk- | the demand of the United States, and it is | it 2 s, recsr di{altenis M were!| ioit ey andsiia iwhDla (o k0. Home o But Ko Two Americans Lost in Mexic hands of the republican party; denounces the | Jing, Pekin, Ill.; “The Scalper and C sald he agred to a falr trfal. After reachi Chaplain T, H. Haggerty of St. Louls was | turnsd over to the new officials, Ci ere | Cores, a g0 hcme. ut he co. r i s | ing, Pekin, 1 he Scalper and Com g 0 a fair After reaching 3 . & lalected unanimously chaplain-in-chlef, his | in-Chief L;“;’v;“\‘“i‘;“fir‘fi‘““‘l‘*l-h‘\.“:'ll\'j“j ter. | cannot do that without the consent of the [ CHIHUAHUA, Mex., Sept. 18.—Two young | ““""{‘,; party as a paper money pariy and | mission Man.” by L. R. Hawes of Sandusky, | Punca Renas the Americans will travel to A G R R o O, e Tanlas nnte) mrasniakis ignvelih 1(. an government. - That is (he reason he | American tourists, Charles Givens and Frank | copceed (o Jfree coimage !'!Ld(.r:’px‘ the en | 0.; “Insurance of Retall Lumber Dealers,” 8an Jese and thence to Port Limon. Here 3 withdrawing before the ballst was taken. Same to tma o haplain-in-chief, Hagerty, | has been postponing his trip. The proper hak iy nk | franehisemenit of women; asks that the age | by' W, G. Hallis, Minneapolis. they will be met by the Columbia and Mar | e l\*l-‘L\Vll St gialistinisiiaken sama to the r”.:vhsz‘u(: o prenounce the bene | place for him is in Washington attending H. Loudell, three weeks ago, against the ad- | of consent fcr gitla be raised from 16 to 21 This evening # reception and promenade | blehead and brought back to Bluefi:lds, It 4 CLOSE A} o) NG NTEST. etlpna e ity-elghth encampment | o the business of his country. But he | vice of acquaintances, started overland to | Years. The publc acts of Senators Teller | woncert were given by the memb of the | was believed In Managua that the Columbia A ho feature of the encampment and the o T TR , fears he will be dismissed. He does not | the Batopdias mining camp in the midst of { and Welcott are end.rsed and the latter | pepver Lumber exchange and their ladi was still in Port Limon, and for that reason hotlest and closest conteat ever known In | 100, Festiahons wensuring Colonel Alna- | want that, but would rather resign. [t | the Sferra Madre mount Thay re- | recommended to the coming legislature for | to the vio'tors, at the Drown hotel. The | Minister Baker sent an important dispatch to tho history of the Grand Army was the fight | worth's conduct o he pension bureau and | this war continues Russia will espouse the | fused to take guides. A mining man from | reelection Ancient order of Hoo-Hoos entertained the | that port, supposed to contain a copy of the % for the positon of commander-in-chief. The -“1‘ orting Judge Long in his contest with | cause of Japan. Japen, be it understo-d, | the mines sta that he two tourists had Irving Howbert of Colirado Springs was | jyyubermen and enlightened them in the | Instructions sent (o him in regard to the re= contestants were General Thomas G. Luwler | he peusion commiesioner were not adopted. | is not ghting for conquest, but'for th | not resched that place when he left there, chosen chairman of the state central com- | myyteries of the order. An effort will be | turn of the Americans to Blusfiells, and also : «f Rockford, and N. Walker of In- § Is the first time an encampment has | spread of western civilization. This |s | nor did he pass them on the road. The | mittee, after which the ccnvention adjourned to’ " ¢ struct " 3 r 10 H ; v AN i et din: n 5 5 s I8 . d ade to organize a branch of the associa- | instructions to Captain Sumuer to see that dianapolie. " Electioneering of a most vigor- | Concluded its business and elected and in- | what China is fighting against. Should | young men, who are from New York, are die, B B h ity et e Sl e e i o 3 ous character has been golig on all week, | Stalled its officers In a sitting of two days. | Russia Ve drawn into the fray I anticipate [ either lost or have. become vietims of NEVADA DEMUGRATIC F1OKET it ONRE T marines to bring an honest verd'et 4 :;“ll I'A‘\;l night and n;!sl nu;nmu: the friends | The new ;"twllxlll\é;lldol%n—r hief fssued his | that Kngland will ald China. = Then Frince | brigands. hbade St ? ¢ INCENDIARY PIRES GALORE. The position of the English {5 not alto- & ¢ both eandidates claimed a victory by a night, appointing Comrade C. | will aid Russia and Japan and Corea. I American Gets Out of Juil, Cleveland, Freo Siiver, G gether clear as yet, but it Is safe to say the § £ood margin. The closeness of the result Jones of Rockford, Ill., adjutant gene , Freo Sliver, Government Ow y they s 0 defe de J. N st of Sy e, 111, quar- | country d England, and satis- N 3 3 pyAoliver, 3 o o Du : ored Cons i iy ; 1t took only five minutes 10 cast and count | termaster general, establishing headquarters | fiea we will conquer in the end.» — S | an American, formerly a guest at the Savoy | CARSON, Nev., Sept. 18.—The democratic S e \urlr’::p,\‘[‘l;xn'("‘\‘. A o : the ballots of &9 delegates, Then Com. | at Ttockford, il i betel here, who on September 1 was sen- | State convention was held in Carson, with | MERCED, Cal. Sept. 15.—The townspeople | BERCR (B ¢ VTR Gy 0 Rt 10 Presigent b o i AL I, M0 | i o caentt samion ob the sussmp. CHINESE WINNING AT SEA. tenced at Bow Street police court to a |Judge Healy as chalrman and Charles Ga. | Of Merced are In a state of fearful excite- | yop,va "1y “return he reccived an answer 4 m Nois man winniag by the narrow margl 17 [imar s epmesiivonion the SHIERE o0t d0d § month's impriscnment, will be released from [ briel as secretary. The following nomina- | Ment. A series of incendlary fires that began | much on the order Minister Baker recsived. ; Dols man ain of | of the Cincinatl, Hamilton & Dayton rall- | Touriats from Coren ~ay Thero Has Teen | Bentonvillo priscn tomorrow as a fesult of | tiony were made: Governor, R. b, Keating; | 145 night, when there wero three alarms, — e B alachie s ol i I‘ho .,fxl" x::‘::;"“:‘ ”-((vnfrhn lr;fl:“r?l:‘mf“r No Fighting at Yashan. the intervention of Jameg J. Roosevelt, sec- | conoragsman, G. E. Giggnoux; state m:' has continued throughout the day. Between KILLED HIS BENEFACTOR. s 8 3 n ent. e Pennsylvania JANCOUVE RO E iy retary of the United States embassy. Me- | | psdlfy <X S TEERIMA | ,.qqmp- - _— 4 $ pesls ot applause ran throwgh the “opera | has given & similar guarante. : ”:i:_\mg on':h: F’:“m‘.l';! g::“i‘n‘x:u T““”*‘ls tver’ was sentenced upon the charge of | troller, C. H. Stoddard; stato treasurer, Harry | 1YMght this morning *‘"I" noon ”""’l‘:"“' Uesperate Young Marderer tn 1 ding in the 3 + house. en some semblance of quiet At this afternoon’s session of the Ladies AmpLe yerasin kenne 1 Jackson; attorney genera v y; | seven fires, all of incendiary origin. Phos- 4 4 was restored Colonel Walker withdrew. his | of the Grana Army of the R-public conven: | Corea about three weeks ago and came right | o o " &h0 asstult. inihs avh o . »‘n‘.‘n-r[’n‘::lff phorupiasibeenstound. in e DRyHIWIn i A b name and the election was made unani tion the following officers were elected: Pres. | through the battleground of the Oriental na. | UPPosition Withdrew from the Chamver. | eng of public instruction, Thomas Pritchard; | NCATIY all the barns in town. The v lunteer ONHELSVILLE.fPe. Sapt S Lk AR k- o0, @ brief speech the new commander ident, Mrs. Nettie E. Guolock, Chicago: | tions on a Japanese steamer. Mr. Fee dents | BRISBANE, Queenslapd, Sept. 13.—The | university regents, long term. F. M, Id. | 0re department dragged the only eugine | Toker, a coke workér, was shot and killed, ghiot thanked his supporters, and sald that | senior vice president, Mrs. Eita Toby of n- | (it (L% COHRERS NERER: 8 [Tl empowering the sd3ernmikat o stop oate!| mundnyEhort tasm; T R: Judss. o which the town posscssed through the streets | and his wite, Mary, fatally wounded yester s rovla, work to gr‘and IA;”L “‘l;:””l: :;“: w‘l'\m"n‘\. r“ .:11[ ' Mr > _\n. George, Wash- s -|'> 0 e any cons auence [lo o el connected with themtyika ob)the shesp- The platform declares adherence to demo- until the men were completely exhauste day afterncon by Frank Morcis, an 18-year- bl Grand Army of (he Republic. { e e AL R nl‘m ey he SaYS, “8I° | shcarers has been the aause-of several dis- | SrAtle Brinciples and unaiterable d:vation to v sy MOR A M\}.‘a; "i'the | 10 boy. The deed was committed at 3 ;s olds, consin. cil of adminis: camped on one side of the river and th i 7 5 imetallism and free coinag 2 g (i EXO JCORLRGY ORe BUTO. SR BARGLY O “ | 1 ) - G. L. Nevins post of Rockford, 1L, in | tion was elected and is composed of Mrs, | Chinese on the other. Perlodically all day | OF€rly scenes in the fegislative assembly. | 16 to 1, and denounces Tha republican aarcy | children ail the public schools were closed | Toker's home, slx miles from Lere, and the b honor of the election of Colonel I {: AR PALEY. 1 v\ ave a salut n of Colonel Lawler, | Florence M. Davey, Mrs. Jane Slicker and | long I was there they were doffing their hats | 1 the course of the debate on the measure | for the demonetization of silver in 1873, | this forenorn. Early in the day Sherlff War- | motive was robbery. =Young Morrls has A gave @ salute of twenty-one guns on the |Mrs. Margaret Stevens. to each other with mock politencss and ex. | &Il the labor members and the entire op- | Confidencs in President Cleveland Is declared | field issued the following proclamation: “AIl | been lving with the Tokers for several days, . & e Dunk, e was born 1n England Anpi | oq eI the clection was ended the delegates | chaning mock. sulutations. - There had beay | POSIUoN Withdrew from the house amid the | and his administration endarsed. The demo- | PCTSonS without business n the town of Mer. | and he pretended to be a riend of the old 3 7 7, T s S opn i England Apeil | concluded ‘that they needed rest, and at 7| but one litle skirmish. The Chinese wanted cheers ‘of thie- visitoes;in the allery, - The | oratlo party la congratulated an the passags, | 020 are nolidEd fo lsaye immediately. All| cowple.. Yeslerday aftirnoon ‘he SeAmEREN | : RROAUNe wan: Iakenttol| ne k. R LYo raan L waa ab e o] litle s} (A R T et e a8sage,| g0od citizens are requested to co-cperate and | the house, and without warning shot and ? B R na sl GeA e i h Sttt L 5 to improve their position and the Japanese pagus 20 8 tanil katorm bil; the election ofUnited : i Poke S Ditnols. und, edusated ke, public. sehoals | morrow morain. resented i, wounding a number of Chinese Stave Traders in Calro Convieted, States senators by diréot vote of th people seo that. the order 15 carried out before sun- | killed Toker. *He then ransacked the house, as o private in Company B, Nineteenth Il SCORED CHANCELLOR BLACKWELL and chasing them of. There was no one | CAIRO, Sept. 13.—Ali Cherlit, president of e b A ot awbor aues- | 1t (ke nesndiaries are apprehended they bt et L R L 3 -l ineteenth Ml & lopted f bant; b on a o 7 of the y out he encountersd Mrs. Toker, 3 h e s eeting winkee Discusses the 1 % a retired general of the Egyptian army, [ m:nt ownership of these roads advocate et fire on her. Two bullets entered her breast, for two months during the Atlanta cam. & had the best of it. Most of the fighting had ¥ | g Y AN advooaten ovements of Sew o oueln Se 4 3 Daign and was slocted captaty and. piavod tendbeeed. Gobunn Prshian Bitusl taken place on the water. He' saw one | Nho Wero arrested August 28 charged with | The convention made no judielal nominations, | MRS B L e te Lo, | 4nd. she Jelt Unocamloks C IV Cor PN g Balen and was viected captan and placed | MILWAUKBE, Sept, 13.—Supreme Grand | Jhpancss steamser with her decks swont closs. | purchasing slave girip, recently brought | The convention adjourned after the adoption | ot New York-Arrived—Alecto, from Lon- | ihen fied to the mountaina. Todiy a man i Rosecrans of the Army of the Cumberiand, | Chancellor Blackwell of the order of Knights |~ A Chinese and Japanese man-ot-war had | heTe from ‘\'ljvhh» have been convicted after of the platform. AU_ Bremerhaven—Arrived—8pree, from | hamed Halfulll was riding horssback from EOSTIRY 0l iha & Lhe Cmbesiang | | e vai i R i [PERR el A N T et 00 | 4 thorough judicial investigation into the 3 — New ol e scene of the tragedy, when he encouns J e B ST RIS (it AN Al A ‘t.; TeOUInE | hite: flag. This (he e a Mol UP & | case. As already cabled, Sharawl Pasha, HAS NO USE FOR 1DA WELLS, MY YOlndon—Arrived—Austrian, from | tered Morris, who ordercd him to dlsmount, v 3 . Pt dpava NG L L b a onigh g 0 o anA aalisd L who was charged with the same offense, ab- s - Liverpool Halfhill refused, and Morrls shot him twice, :\:I\"‘"r: dyv‘al:: Ix:lllnxmln ’IILI‘:H;L1|I| N ,‘l" J”’ The session was behind closed doors and it ?r’hu;u’- !(r.t]x;‘;w'::l »“.l:k"l :l.llne\\ll‘:lj.l?,( . r‘. “n;";“’; Rio xo erne ' Barem) Kapressss Wrientis Fools WAL Hotter Arrived—Massdam, from | inflicting serious but not fatal wounds, Mor= 1 B e resigned. e was s announcel W s o se, whel lel he! L —— . ng, Howevor, for Colored New York s hiding s mounte 5 “ Postmasier at Rockford under tho Hayes | 1ras dmounced (hat no oficial action was | Whols' cannonade broadside and disabled the Kaflirs Have Surrendered. - sk Hewnrani fon Salored ST Liverpaol-Arrived—British Princess, | Ly 2. MAINE In 1he mountains uees R 3 and Guifield administrations and is in the | 2K [Fhe meeting was in response to a call | Japancse vessel at the first volley, but as | THE HAGUE, Sept. 1i—An Eiffel dis- SOND: Ve Bopts 18:=ln decliniyg || srom Philadelphis e and. aake bib) ancave auto ol Lia e lumber and coal business. Colonel Lawler | 89u¢d by Juneau lodge cn August 31, for | the Chinese were proceeding to take the dis- | pateh from Pretoria, the eapital of the Trans. | 40 !ivitation to address the Afro-American | /At Hamburg—Arvived—Tthactia, from New | (0% 00, hotective Frank Campbsll took has been commander of G. L. Nevins post | Committeos representing every lodge in the | abled boat In tow two Japanese men-of-war | vaal republic, SouthsAdrica, says that the | FTCSS assoclation now in session here, Gov- [ {san rrancisco—Arrived—Unitea States a ‘posse out this aftérnoon {0 surround the ‘I)L"thhr;‘,f:rr:wl-my»m congecutive years. city to meet tomig to take action on Chaa- hove in sight and the ‘.-h]nfi,',,kl,,,,m_ The | thief leaders of the suresat Kafrs. after | €F0F O'Ferrall says he would not think of | steamship Fichard IKugh, from Astoria young desperado. The boy is desperate and ) also served as a member of the de- | cellor Blackwell's strong language, said to | papers are not allowed to publish the accounts | o o e “addres conve! Bationdas At uthampton—Arrived—[Fuerst Bis- Y % 4 partment council of administration and | have been used in denouncing the use of | of the battles, but one can hear all about '“'",”""“' ""“,”""' bve mirendered to the | ~40dre H',IF:"Y ‘.?;mmm",m" ABIAEEM 00 W York, for Hamburg R e Junior and senor vice. rituals printed in German in Pythian lodges. | them from other sources. e TR sconeniion Qi Inst. avening..sheonurse i e g Fire on the San Francisco Water Front. 4 : After the election of Colonel Lawler the | Several speakers declared that the grand e np Anarchist Seory & enled. of 1da Wells in her slanders of the people Two Maniers Over- s Horse, Baa SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 13.—What 1 b convention, adjourned for - dinner.” At the L.,,T,,..‘."u.r nad Insulted every German in the MASSACRED 8Y PEIXOTO, ROME, Sept. 13.—Offclals at the Vatican | 804 clvil authorities of the south’ The | PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1 ews has | proved to be a disastrous fire broke out this 4 0 ernoon session of the encampment the | order when he sald they were not good d 1 s v o ot ikt reached here of a double murder which oc- | aftornoo y ba i d i resolutions condemning Colonet Ainsworth | Americans it they favored the use of the | MWItary and Navel OMcers Put to Death | 0¢n¥ the story published,in the Tribuna yes- ’\(\‘u\\fif;‘”:fn:‘l:if:)“l“ln:h“:m{‘rh 'lhu(~ ‘.“.'.llmi‘m" curred at Burs, September 6. “Til” Glaze l:’: ’:l " r:” nln‘. !' \i 'l‘:'"h‘ 1'“.” .”.'L' flulmm:': 3 e Alscharg i et because of their tes- elr native SUaE 5 1 » a 4 " ected rehis 3 Mok ich has caused so 2 . v Rirests, ¢ 9. WS on 4 tor discliarging veterans because of thelr tes. | ritual In thelr native language. Othera ad Without Trial During the War, terday stating that two uspected anarchists | ;o yyncnings in the south and the leaders | Of this eity 3ud” Howard had trouble | were Soon beyond contrel, and an entire 3 tmony at the inquiry Inio the Ford theater | vised further inves(igation before any action | LONDON, Sept. 18.—A dispatch 10 a news | had been discovercd Jurking in the Vatican | or" the colorea people would ‘frown' upon- |t | Gys ot and in"the evening mot | block “wan burned over. Thirty bulidings 1 ste el d d e 0d d had o = po! a saloo A dre s revolver and ere « ed. They we oW, Wi 1 / B s T s the, dlsplay | SNYE B1 MRS LIS IR NG Past 3a0d.Uhe O elght Brazillans were executed by order of e e time to a denunciation of the lynchings there | head, killing him instantly. A man by the | and small manufactorics, and the total loss | B PEGemarxa o the Manipahsie- rivar, ot | a8 a Prasident” Paikoto om' ARl 88 lhar . The 5 Ex-Sultaid Reported Dead. would be fewer outrages, and it so, certainly | ame of Parker, who wis o jockey for | will ‘not exceed S10000." The insuraace g . 1 committee outdid itself and furnished a dis- o SR estw— : cxecution took place In the fortress of | OO ATANTINGAUM BN Lhacsstent 113«’ d‘::ll:r‘(‘rs "hu‘ :, P lf-” h'( The gor 1°and will be held for the mur- \1-:‘ -l.mlnrfu« o :‘.\L'\‘.',: |]:‘|‘<‘am”|h:§= " play that has seldom been surpassed, At r 'gress of Helen M. Gougar's Libel Suit. | ganta Cruz. The condemned men had no | FMOT® Of the death of ex-Sultan Murad V, el bl aas gy Seals | depiof Howard: block. Several times the flames spread to f leakt 20,000 people lined the wharf, Mount | BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Cong e S A s G T e A T who was d:posed Auguits31, 1576, in favor | 18 for the colored people and they have his - the wharves and wharf bull0ingw, DUt e & . ‘Washington and the bridges and house tops | occupied the stand most day in the | and naval officers, whose ns b military | of his younger brother, the present sultan, | SYmpathy in all their struggles and laudable Combining Ulah Enterprise, time were promptly extinguish thus s PUrTe oy i l spatch, cing - oo oo gl ——— N - A stiuction to valuable shipping property, 1 curred during the evening, but nothing of | against him by Mra. Helen Gousar in the | Morshal Almicda de Gama. - In addition (o “heep Steating 4n Sieily. Epldemle of « onventions. corparation have been fled for “The Utah | RESCHER (G Ohrlcn Wi kil Gamaged > B tdanars: ruh bt Eitkaburk's solgier | 9F B blican princ pies ahd A Tofs topsg | these the dispatch further says a number of | pALERMO, Sept. 13—ThHe officials have dis- AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Four repub- | {ompany.” which takes in - the = Cullen | in her rigging. The loss to shipping, how= Miies hs% begun In sarnesc Toqeiher {n congress. He clumed the plaintift In the | BerOnS Jere shot, at Curitaba " without | oovreq in Sicily o vant sssociation of sheey | !ican district conventions were held here this | 3ol 0y, minew Bl Take & las | aver, i HoBIRAL : st_of vindictive speakers. Judge Putn. ra ve the order of Presic pel . £ o o ke s AN : Bt i p— A with their relatives and friends who accom- | decided Morsc's speech on the feor o ths | It Is 8lso reported that many prisoners “mr"’- stealers, baving branches all over the fsland, | 4fternoon. The Afth congressional district | Beach company, the Intérmountain Rat Haptist Minlster. In Erpaliies ; panfed them to this city, they are leaving se was privileged and could not be put | killed by being thrown from precipiees from | Seventeen arrists are already made and ention renominated Congressman Eugene | SOMPany and atout 607, scres bt coal lands | WABASH, Ind., Sept. 1—Rev. J. W, 3 fown in almost as large numbers as they | In as w'i-h*l‘{ Il'l he wished, The cross- | along the Paraguay railway, among them | Other arrests are to follow shortly. . Loud on the first ballot, The fourth con- | g1 000,000, and the principal stockholders | Porter, Baptist minister of Liberty Center, 5 came down upon the city. examination by Hon. Harvey' N. Sheppard | being Senhor Luis Thurat. 4 federal deputy 1 28 ssional district convention nominated by | are Wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cunnon [ Who was arrested charged with stealing o okl L - brought out the statement (rom Mr. Mc sy Freach Army M K 3 8 ORK OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARIES. brought out the trom M. Atorke | who" was @ distinguishid writer and” who rench Ary Maneuvers. acclamation Thomas B. Shannon, who (s an | and Joseph Smith. pocketbook from Miss Lizzle Sparks of i T e ot votarins SARIES. | that he had no knowlelge of Mre”Gougtr | 240 X8, ot nu Fnt uona Ayres umihe | PARIS, Sept, 13.~The maneuvers of the | ¢3-congressman and ex-collector ‘of the port e Blanquo, and who was ucquitted, wan tried atieh Ea ovIak Aatiamne thie maorning | CoUteel specsion % ailaranty’ that hin Lifs wonld be. sAce ourth and Fifth army corps hegan today | Of San Francisco and once register of the Attempt to Purn a Tenement. by the amonl seiation on two s 21l g s, - p s £ local land office. This is the district now NEW YORK, Sept. 13.~An attempt was | Other Kes, that he had dent, Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, Worcester, - about Ratay, not far from Orl ans. General S : 8 epresented that had $1,700 R O A n ata P s R Admiral Kirkland Assu Morcier (he. ministhe of war, shd a nomber | Lepresent a h)llullTnx.\miln Maguire, who | made about 3:30 this morning to fire the | Feprespnicd that be had D On R 4 R TR e Rl i et | oHICAGO, 13.—Dominico Uonance, | SOUTHAMPTON, r Admiril | of forelgn officers were present. bas been renomivated by the democrats’ The | tenement house, 138 Norfolk atrect, tn which | i "ol "t Hamen. an kecurts on ‘o, 108 Miss Gladys Foster, Kansas; chaplain, Miss | the 13-year-old Italian boy shot in what w Willlam A. Kirkland, who has succeeded = . Y Sryd ominated Alexander | 1o people were sleeping. Shortly after that | notes, which the slgners paid. As a resull 3 ¥ 3 LAt was Cheesborough b h N b ¥ Lena Stevens, Massillon, O.; tressurer, Mrs. | to have been a duel with Ponto Bork - | Rear Admiral Henry Erben In con 1 of nifesto is Hurless, heesborough for member of the state board policeman saw. thick, black smoke | of the trial It was decided to expel the mine 4 3 Joa. Sivvens, Masallion, 0. Lo \ M a o, an K ¥ nmand ¢ PARIS. Bept The republican niws. | Of equalization, and John R. Earl for state from the building. The fire was | ister from the church. . . Allen, M onville, Mass.; Inspector, | other boy, died today. It was agreed be- | the European station, hoisted his flag today 4 d railroad commissioner. put out and it was discovered the cellar of % bt N Miss Addio ‘Yorke, Somerville, ‘Muss.; in® | {ween the'boyy that they should fire in the | on beard the Chicagd, which saluted in the | PAPeT regard the manifesto of the Duc B the building had been sprinkled with kero- Reversed the Usasl Story. :k,].::|.,I.5"‘l‘m.;.r:.,flh:;? lt::::: I\Lll.l:..'-“\::";q‘;'f \ r‘l,r.l:m ;‘\i‘;‘u;:\mfi!ahhfir s heads, Borko falled | yeyal manner. The salute was taken by the [ 4 Orlans as purely platonic and not affect- American Party Nu Candidates. sens and then fired o METROPOLIS, T, Sopt. 13.-John Mare Y i try : Moore. i Dritish crulser Austrelia, The compliment | g France in any way, The royalist pap:rs | CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—~The independent N PRy Eardane tin, white, aged 19, was Jal'ed here today fon ™ finnie Trescott, Oblo; Nellie King, Ohlo; was returned with another salute by the [ Warmly eulogize the manifesto, Ame! iy b ! o Hane for tha Wife Mnrderes. tting » Cora Pike, Massachusetts, and R. Evelyn | General Logau's Slste pts Suields | Chicage —r American party has nominated a tickst urd | BALT LAKE, Sept. 13.—Governor West | committing an assault last night upon 3 Monroe, Ohlo. MURPHYSBORO, 1lI 13.—Mrs, Ry vy Jumes Anthony Frodde Dying. adopted a platform. Over 500 men and | has refuscd to interfera in the case of Enoch | iartah Ccoleys a 10 year-old color d woman, 28 B ot 1ha B |2 MIBREINAORD, U Bapt, IR~ hrs. | Kaiser Koviews His Flect, LONDON, Sept. 1&—The lliness of J. A. | women were present at the meeting. A | Davis, who murdered his wife at Prove in | hia" pirnote by the ol Lady grawine 5 Blie at th o B SWINEMUNDE, Sept. 13.—Emperor Wil | g W ¥ oe fld jagy SrewiiR S public met this morning and recelved greet- | jonn A, lLogan, took morphine yesterday NEMUX . 13.—Emg !I- | Froude, the historian, has taken such a serl- | series of resolutions by A. W. Winters, de- | January, 152, and there seems now to be | butcher knife after he had thrown her ::nul:.ol::x the other, women's organizations | wich suicidal infent. 1t s thought her life lam arrived here this morning from | cus turn thet it is now feared he will not | clarlng for protection of the American con- | 0O €ATUNY Dower that can prevent him | down. The old lady 18 the most respected ) n here. he national inspector, | will be saved. Despondency 13 supposed to | Schlobiten. His majesty was accorded an | recover. He was born April 23, 181§, at | stitution, the fla c s y rom heing shot tq death. tomorrow, A colored woman In the city, and the negroes i . Desponde pos e s K ) on, g the public school and th b Wt T P g sk 5 ! ) 2 Mrs, Mary B. Gordan of Kansas, reported l Be the cause. | evthiusiastic reception, He boarded the im- | Dartington, Devonshire, | complete separaticn of church and stats, were | id everyining 18 Teads for ‘the skccurion, | Martin's bal was fixed ul ooty e 4